davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
DE BOLT ON HONESTY.

Judge De Bolt in his address the Grand Jury advered the
number embezzmens public and private which have lately taken
the between drink gambling and embezzemen
advised the members that should custodian of public be
duty his books and his cash. Let it be distinctly
competency absolute honesty indispensable quail
hcations in the public service said the judge.
But the Judge might have deeper and said that only
gambling the methods the community
be charged leading the direction Over and
again have embzzmens been huhed up The heads Of
the have regarded better the the public than
punish wrongdoer
had been the which he had that
the denquenCes of his subjects Office might have saved from be-
coming public property The argument saving money people
specous utterly aaciou Had there hand
the embezng public funds there would have been
anything like the decaOns that there have BEEN The thief who
stole the money always said himself what found ou My
friends will always make up the money.
On the other hand establishments there has been dislike
about the publicity of trial for embezzement the heads
do like have said that their methods such that
sible embezz They their business ab
embezzemen has been huhed the embz
go embeze elsewhere This lowered the financial
and has led much the which Judge
De Bolt the Indeed the embezzemen
coded the pungng gambling and drinking Some mbezzemen
have been made for the purposes buying land and the other things
followed Unless has been behind the and has known
and has embezzed and been
and passed continue his dpradon imagine how
prevalent has this crime been.
Judge De Bolt has taken stand this question and the
Grand Jury should support him the 1t only by
and impartial action that any radical change
What required public opinion such When
to be considered disgrace get off charge of embezzemen
technically when the community of hon
been embezzlement
embezzement crime will those who regard
a venal offence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
FRANCE AND GREAT BRITAIN

The London correspondent the leading papers
says that bee that
during the last fifty such deeprOoted Rus
STA there present The feeling held by all classes OF society
directly with Nicholas He argues
not difficult understand the underlying this popular feel
OF tRusan The correspondent claims that those days.
when according Kngake United Kingdom dfted
the interests of British supremacy much endan
by policy they today The Russian boundary
There long distance between the OupOss the AmOOr and
Peng Manchua had been occupied There Port Ar
thur There branch military railway running south the Dor
der OF Aghanstan line which Russians allowed
Now this all changed and the dark cloud the Russ threat
British interests a many points
this diagnosis of British feeling the government need
the attack made upon policy in Thbe Russia much
to take active against the United Kingdom this time
Moreover the fear that the expedition would be off completely
dspaed for has shown itself amply capable of taking ITSELF
while feel confident that with Lord Kitchener commander
ice in British India reenfOrCments readiness be pushed
needed 1t plain that communication between Captain Young
husband and the Indian frontier in working ORDER should
have heard OF the attack upon the ENJOYS camp.
Another correspondent speaks of the feeling France towards the
Ouwardy France backing Russia But the French
unanimously anti Japanese supposed The cult
waited classes favor of JAPAN but they do much
The that does that of the Radical Democrats These do
believe in the cachword of white against the yellow
peril Their that Russia the obnoxious
Of Oriental desposm while Japan been constitutional
arcy for fifteen The Russian gagged the Japanese
free Every and borer Japan read his
paper the Russian ignorant read and knows nothing
of the affairs of the world The nationalist mob however
France and these parties themselves that mob
feeling correspondent puts they plead
by mouth mpathecay
the Japanese If this be Russia has the aunchest of allies in
France.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

of the institutions had an instrument
the prizes were very acceptable. OF
course all schools ought to have in
struments but this is impossible in the
condition of our funds. Music is a
powerful factor in elevating a popula-
ton, it is a social want, especially
vocal music. We have gone back con-
siderably in the matter of part singing
since the time of Elizabeth. Then it
was customary for every one at all
cultivated to read music at sight, and
after a dinner party, it was customary
for the guests to gather together and
sing part songs from the manuscript
books distributed. We are returning
ito this now. The tonic sol ia system
teaches the children how to read at
sight, and will give a wider scope to
singing part songs in the future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

The Glennan murder case was a most
mysterious one. How the prosecution
will prove its case will be a matter of
interest, for it must be by circum-
stantial evidence unless some mem
bers of the gang, which committed the
crime has turned states evidence. 1t
was a peculiarly brutal and cowardly
crime. The young victim was blown
up with dynamite when he was asleep
in his tent. 1t is to be hoped that
there may be no error in the trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

If Alexieff has been at Port Arthur
as recently as April 4, he most likely
had the pleasure of watching the bonn
bardment of April 2. The Russian
feet does not appear to have come out
to give battle to the japanese fleet. The
Russian fleet offers battle when the
japanese feet Is a hundred miles away
and Immediately announces that the
Japanese feet had fled. Then all the
bells are rung, and the TIE Deum is
sung and victory Is scored.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

Russia proposes now to treat coal as
contraband of war. The Russian
Plenipotentiary at the West African
Conference at Berlin in December 1884
declared that Russia never would ac-
cept an Interpretation that coal SHOULD
be considered by int national law as
contraband of war, and that his gov
eminent would categorically refuse to
consent to recognize coal as contraband
either in relation to the Congo or any
other district whatever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

Why the Russians ever went into
Korea at all, if they were going to
withdraw as soon as the Japanese ad-
vance guard appeared is not very
clear. They have now evacuated Win
and are across the Yalu River. It is
not likely that the japanese will enter
Manchuria for the present, but they
will occupy strong strategic positions
along the river.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
SUCCESS OR NOT.

In few days shall be able decide whether
unwse to call the Legislature session it attends strictly
the question adjusting income and absans meddg
with other legislation will be successful session. IT, however
off tangent and NEEDLES with legislation which should proper
be attended the regular session 1906 will prove
unsuccessful session.
Another of will be if this no effort
made meet the conditions by additional taxation the
raed and the income raised Whether
ans the House keep the Home Rulers breaking out is
question also number of socaed Republicans really
Rulers and of them have avowed themselves
tain is ringing up and tomorrow the play will begin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

The controversy between the governor
and president Cooper of the Board of
Health has ended in the resignation
of the latter. The Governor speaks in
appreciadve terms of DR.. Cooper's ad-
ministration. Under any circumstances
DR.. Cooper wished to resign in a few
months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

Is buying cruisers from Turkey for
$4,000, 900 a sop to the Sultan to allow
the Black Sea fleet Ito pass through
the Bosphorus? That is the only
light in which the rumor can be
regarded. AS fact the Sultan's fleet
is nothing but old junk. 1t has never
been fit for anything since the Turko-
Russian war.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

going to do about it?" What the law
yers want to do is to turn Judge Ka-
lua out. But as his term will end in
two months, by the time the machinery
for turning him out is in working order
it will not be necessary to use it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

Honolulu leads the list in subscription
towards the Japanese war loan. This
speaks well for the amount of money
which the Japanese colony has saved.
Besides this there has been considerable
contributions towards the war fund
out and out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

This is vacation week among the
schools and the small boy is enjoying
his leisure by making every one else
uncomfortable from his mother down
to the household cat. There will be
joy in many houses when the week
comes to an end.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

Kalua has ractically shut down his
court, and the administration of his
peculiar methods of justice is at a stand
still. Meanwhile Kalua calmly looks
upon his court and says What are you
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

Maui is to the front in asking for
improvements. 1t is a good thing to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

the schools on the islands. The piano
was won by Lahainaluna, and the or
gan by the Kealahou school of the
Makawao district, Maui. AS neither
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

Some time ago Bergstrom and Co.
for the purpose Of advertising offered
piano and an organ in a word prize
competition, to be competed for by all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
CASTLE Z COOKE. LTD,
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors ..
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea suger Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Ne
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company az
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company OF
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
Wanted

Agents or Schoolboys - Make big
money quick, selling THE Wonder
Toy" Every boy buys on sight. Skins
flyer, shoots arrow, spins top. Write
quick. weakley & Co., 3749 Lake Ave-,
Chicago, H., u. S. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
For Sale

For sale cheap, two riDe lots in Kali
muki Charles L. Rhodes Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

A magnificent building site on the
Punchbowl slope near Thurston ave-
nue.. Particulars at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
Classified AdS in Star.

Ads und "sItuations Wanted" Inserted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

Building lot corner King and Kame-
hameha road. PalFma terminus ct
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
TO Rent

The two-story residence on 1886 Bere-
tania St., between Piikoi and Keeau-
moku SITS. Rent, $45 per month. APP
ply to c. ]. Mccarthy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-18
HNisAfAtAfAA
: %Suxem6urger 2la&ri6tem. )
g

5reunOe uno g%efanuten, Die fem 96.
leben tief beoauern. @r par Elm
Wfitglie0 oes ct. SincenS bon SAUL
Tereins, inter oeiien 9eitung Die 8e.
eroigung am 0ienstag, ben II. DIT,
nm 8 ubr Sormittags bonn Sanie
ilno INN 91a ltbr BON Der oeutIhen
fatboliifen ct. Soiepb's-a Stride aus,
altf Dem ct. Soiepb's-@ otteSader
ltattfinoet. Woge er ianft ruben
Sn Dem freunolifen uno itetS
9dItfreunolif)en Salie oes 8rocerie.
bdnolers i. o. Sltlgels fano am
9ienstag I6eno, Den 4. OCTOBER, slt
Gbren bon Sobn NiaeS, pelder Dem.
nahlt leine Seimreiie mad g6ternad,
S%ilremburg, a~ntritt, cine ifone 9lb.
ldieosfeier itatt, an ipelder ii6 cine
ltattlide gil5abl bon Treunoe, lauter
fioele 9riioer, bet6eiligten. Sci
ailsge5eihneten grfriihungen, einen1
ilnpermeiolid)en &nrtenipielhen uuo
elner lonItigen biibld)en ltnterbaltung
miroen einige nortrefflid)e Stunoen
oerlebt. Die lebten @dite begaben
lid crit ipGt nod Sauie. Serrn
gtiles tullroe ole bette &eiie ltno piel
Slid fir alle 3ufunft gepiinidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-18
Aus hem iibrisen Gbetlem.

Gdternad, 20. Sept. Seiite friib
Itarb uneriuartet idnel, aber ifon
ieit einigen Sabren beltens auf Den
600 porbereitet, Serr Sobann
Simon, penIionirter YrofelIor. Sr.
Simon mar geboren 5u Werid ON
II. Sebruar 1882. Seiue erite SIN.
itelung erbielt er am Itbendum sl
2~iiremburg I'M Sabre 1857. gr
mirtte oalelbit bis gum Sabre 1860.
Son 1860 bis 1896 lebrte er am
Erogpmnalium bon gdternld un0
500 lid Damn geiunObeitSbalber IN
ben moblperoienten Hubeltano Suriid.
Sauoweiler, Is. Sept. Seute
INN Ole MittagSitunoe bra6 Seiler
uils in DER Werfit6tte bes S6reiner-
meiiters @olff. gs griii NIT ralen.
Der Sdneaigfeit INN iid) uno bate in
fnr6er 3eit oas gan5e 8ebGlloe nno
Den oanebenitebenoen Sbuppen, mel.
der gan5 nit Gielen inb WaoriQen
gefiilt war, bis auf's @ailermerf elm.
geGidert. Nur fonnte man nod bie
Sanomerfsser0tbe tbeilmeiIe retten.
Eos Seller, wel6es our6 ben 9amirl
e%ntltanoen lit, nlad}te einen perliber.
ten S6aoeu bon 1000 Sranfen.
Weridertbal, Is. Sept. Sniolge
bes ~9iinitigen @etters lit MN allies
nnter Snd uno 6od,. Man lit emiig
nit Dem Yfliiden bcs Sbites, Sbeilen
es in Siile unO Siiae gibt, beid)1f.
tigt. Nud) bic uno ba bot man alld)
ibon nit Ger &artofielernte begon.
men, Wclde better ausfdat, als man
iid porgeitellt batte.
@alicrSinsem, t6. Sept. 9ie
5~ebni1brige Gina 2oi6eioer batte lid
beim aubbiiten. INN imgeit0rt on
ibrem Strumpf orbeiten 5u fonnen,
Den Strid INN Den grm gei6lungen.
Yloslid, nabm Die Stub &eiBaus mno
lbleppte bas aino nit fort, mobl
einige bunOert @eter melt; belpnBt.
los nno in idmmerli6em 3ultanoe
Wnroe Die IermIte a~uigeboben. Sire
Serlebumgen iino gliidliferpeiie
nidt l6per.
Siinfbrnnmem bel lllilin9elL 81.
september. Die Sers Seiu.8Gter
(13 griioer unb 1 SorIteber) baben
iest cine gerdumise 3apele fir Den
@~ottesbienit berseiteQt. 9ieielbe lit
Den flint @unoen bes grl6iers &c.
pelbt tno miro ileiBig beilldt. Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-18

iih ,teiie 8leioer a~ngeifnfft, bas
Ginbreheriperfseiis batten tie bier
gefalft. Guf cine telepboniibe Mn.
frose in Goblen5 pnrbe Der bort Der.
iibte ginbrrd) beltGtigt. Die beioen
niftDeren Simgen" mollten ibr @e.
werbe bier fortiesen, lie puroen
ilnter itarfer gsforte ms @runOge'
fangniB abgefiibrt.
Die 2ebrerinnen.Erafan fir BEN
3. &ang baben beitanoen: nit Ius-
5eibnung: &atb. Wooert BON 2ltrem.
burg, Sirginie 8iper bon Sesperin-
gen nno Selene Slinger bon Betin.
gen; nit 9efrieoigung: &c. Siibbad
bon Gifferoineen, Sos. @eber bon
ltlflingen, Suiama 8irpa6 bon Sif'
feroingen, Slllanna Waltp BON Gre
penmader, Suianna Bernard bon
gttelbriid, Stein, Iara. 8elter bon
Rippig. Marg. Iiiher bon SoItert,
Ingela Yettineen BON Sigelba6,
Bertha 9iper BON 2anOiheio, &oia
Sfaus bon 2uremburg, Slora 0ides
BON Gooot, Mtiiaer BON 8ilsoorf
9eifort bon 8rinbbaulen, Warie
Sourneae bon 9iefirdL Satb. Woli.
tor bon @ralin9cn.
Srl. MaScleine Wiiller lit fir 8e-
lang uno SRI. Warcelle Serens fir
&lapier ms &onigl. Gonlerpatorium
in 9riiilel a%iifuenommen moroen.
Son ieh5ig 9eiuerberinnen ipuroen
MIR 5ip6lf s~ugelaIien. 9eioe iungen
0amen batten bis iebt llnterrid)t bel
ibren Sdtern in n"nIerer Staot ee-
noiien.
Sm 0enoarmri Corps 'inO fol.
eenbe Serdnberungen porgenommen
Uorben: @enoarm Seniel BON 9iioe-
lingen lit nad) Der Brigade 9ettem.
burg unO 8enoarm Sentges BON BE.
fort mad Siioelingen periebt tporoen.
Sie 8en0armerie @rigaoe bon 9ifs
feroingen miro Inn einen Wann Der.
ltGrft. 9riaooier cseis BON Differ
oingen lit nah Ger Citation Heoin.
gen ueriebt, Inn oas Commando Die
Ter Brigade Reoinaen miro na6 st.
telbriid uno @aftmeiiter Sdoad bon
gttelbriif na6 Der grigabe 9ettem-
BURG pericbt, 90 @adtmeilter Get-
marc bon 9ettemburg IN ben Hlibe-
ltunb tritt. Had Ger Brigade Oif.
feroineen iinb Die @enoarmen Walier
bon Sianoen unb Hidels BON Glerf
periebt.
GiSilitanS Der StaSt 2nrembnrs.
Seiratben.-- - 90. September:
Sobnm Yeter Gbriitopb @uitap
@eiht, Srganiit nit @nna Wtaria
Rargaretba Solbod.
SterbefdIle: Is. Sept: Saf.
@eiler. alt 6S Sabre, Saglobner;
Seinrif Sanorou, alt 80 Sabre,
Sedenarbeiter. ebelos; SeinridJ
Selbig, alt Ga Sabre, Shneioermei.
lter. 49,: Marie Yapier, alt 43
Sabre, gbefrau bon 5. =. Sarot, Sn.
genieur; auna 3ieier, oft 70 Sabre,
8itttpe BON Sbeooor @umer, Stlbs.
llnternebmer; Iif. Mari6al, alt rs
Sabre. Sdreiner; Hif. Sdeftsen, oft
20 Sabre, &derer, ebelos; Sobam
9ea, alt 81 Sabre, Med,anifer. 90:
Margaretba Serrig, alt S3 Sabre,
@ittme BON 5. y. 8ourg, Stlbs.
gbrcnsO berseridtsratb; Sob. Nif.
@ilh. @eora @rOos. alt | sSahr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-18

(Gprtiesuuq All Der 8. Seite.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
HENS OF TITLED ENGLISH WO.MEA

him a good turn at the start, for one
OF the things that has heretofore Grip
pied the British egg business is the fact
that the retail dealers travelling buyer,
unpoetically known as the higgler, on
whom the egg farmer had previously
been chiefly dependent, paid him not
the local price. but the lowest figure he
could induce him to accept
A COOPERATIVE SCHEME.
All the eggs it collects the society
sends straight 20 London and there sells
them TO different large dairies and re-
tail dealers, not to mention the House
Of Commons and the ultra-exclusive
Carlton Club, both Of which have be-
come regular customers. AS the Lon
don price for eggs is much higher than
the country rate. the society, Of course.
makes a considerable profit on all it's
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
FRIENDS ACCOMPANY BRIDE
AND GROOM ON HONEYMOON
Wedding Party on Driving
Tour About Ireland.

the brides mother trailing on behind.
wedding couple. followed by this long
calvacade of maids and men up hill
and down dale, to the mountains, 20
the plains, along the west coast Of the
Emerald Isle. one Of the gayest. jolliest
parties that ever astonished the natives
Of tho country.
The beaten tracks Of tourists and the
everyday sightseer are scorned by the
wedding party, who go skimming along
good roads and humping and jumping
over the bad in search OF pastures new
Down into quaint old villages swOOps
this long calvacade Of girls and their
escorts, putting up for the night at the
queerest odd inns, straining their re-
sources for man and beast 70 the ut
most. and then on again in the early
morning.
1--WE are having the maddest. mer-
riest time" wires one girl to her mother.
who knows her daughter is safe under
the chaperonage Of the brides mother.
This excursion Is just too lovely for
words"
Many teIegrans like this have been
sent to friends in London. but until the
whole trip is over not one OF them can
elicit any response, for even the men,
bers Of the party do not know them
selves where they viii be the next day.
routes being chosen just as the fancy
takes them
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 26.-At last London
has been treated to a genuine novelty
as an accompaniment OF a fashionable
wedding. Several attempts to depart
from the beaten track Of matrimonial
celebrations have been made among the
smart set this season, but they have
had little to recommend them Some
brides, eager to anticipate their millin-
cry triumphs, have worn their trousseau
gowns at special functions before the
day of the wedding; others have gone
so far as to hold their wedding recep-
tions before they were married But
heretofore none has ventured to defy
the hoary custom which prescribes that
honeymoon trips shall be reserved for
the exclusive and selfish enjoyment OF
bride and bridegroom alone. Now, how
ever, one couple has done it. As re-
suit there is to be recorded a honey
moon in which the happy pair is ac-
companied throughout its journey by
the bridesmaids and young men friends
chaperoned by the brides mother. 1t
is the honeymoon up to date. Many
similar ones are sure to follow.
1t is pretty Miss Brooke and Major
Fowler who are the originators Of this
innovation.
'It couldn't have happened anywhere
but in Ireland" declared a Duchess
who had been the recipient OF one Of
the scores of kilograms dashed OF by
members of this novel party as they
go gayly from place to place along the
west coast of ireland. For it is not an
ordinary tour, this wedding trip Of
bride and bridegroom. bridesmaids and
young men and the dowager chaperon,
but a driving tour; driving tour in
two-wheeled buggies for two. a driving
tour without coachmen except one who
takes care Of the chaperon In the rear.
In the first buggy goes the bride and
the bridegroom. in the second comes
the chief bridesmaid with the best man.
In the third another bridesmaid and
another friend Of the bridegroom and
so on, Lad and lassie in each with
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

sales. The shipping expenses and those
Of maintaining the different depots are
not large, and after paying them the
remaining profit is divided among the
original suppliers of the eggs. The So
ciety has its own special stamp, known
from its design as the Rose Stamp, and
the titled and influential folk interested
in the society urge their friends TO in
sist on the Rose brand and to accept no
substitutes.
AS an article of food the egg was
practically neglected in both England
and Scotland twenty years ago. Now
its popularity threatens not only that
of the historic roast beef of the one
-ntry, but the long vaunted oatmeal
porridge of the other. In a score of
years more we may be hearing of the
boiled eggs of old England" while
Scotch bards viii be singing the praises