davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
PAPAALOA WINS.
Warm Game of Base Ball Between
Papaaloa and Paauilo,

The base ball match last Sunday on
the new diamond at Laupahoehoe be-
tween the Paauilo team and the Pa
paaloa team was witnessed by a big
crowd. The game was lively from
start to finish and despite the incle
mency of the weather excellent playing
was done by both sides. The new
grand stand is quite an acquisition and
held n merry crowd,
The newly organized Paauno team
did some very clever playing and car
ried the honors for the first three inn
ings, but the excellent work of the local
team won the game amid great en-
thusiasm and carried the honor of the
day.
In the evening an elaborate banquet
was served IN the beautifully decorated
pavilion under the auspices of the Pa
paaloa team and the many good things
were enjoyed by Il large nmnbcr of
guests.
The singing Of LGe FIonokaH and Paa'
uhau vocalists was especially good.
The Papaaloa team has accepted a
challenge from the Pepeekeo boys, and
the game will take place on the grounds
at Pepeekeo, Sunday, January S1.-Hilo
Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25

BLUETT-WOODS-At the Episcopal
church, Kohala, Hawaii, December
%, 1903 Miss Alice Woods, sister Of
Senator Palmer p. Woods, to Mr..
Bluett, of England.
FRIEL-LOVELL-At Nawiliwili Kau-
al, January 90, 1904, Miss Alice Lowell
to James L. Friel, purser Of the In
ter-Island steamer w. G. Hall.
SOMMERFELD ROGERS - At the
residence of the bride in Waikiki,
January 20, 1904, Miss Elizabeth Ro-
gers to Frank Sommerfeld.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
Farewell 70 REV. MORGAN.

A farewell reception for Rev. Sydney
II. Morgan was given Wednesday even-
ing by tn ladies of the st. James Guild
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hayes. The
company present was a large one and
the evening was a most pleasant one
for all The guests were introduced to
Mr.. Morgan by Mrs. Stobie and Dr.
Hayes. Music was furnished during
the evening by the Hawaiian choir and
others. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Ross, Mfs-
Hawxhurst and Mrs. Madeira sand
solos.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25

Mrs Francis w. Smith entertained
at luncheon Yesterday at the Alexander
Young Hotel in honor of Mrs. Will
liam Beckwith of Maui The other
guests were Mrs. Frank Atherton Mrs.
William L. Whitney. Miss Agnes Alex
ander Miss Emma Lyon Miss Ada
Whitney, Miss Mary Alexander.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25

Services at Z a, m, S:45 a. m. and
p. m.
Meeting of the branches of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary ana of Guilds, at $3.50
a. m. At this meeting reports will be
read and addresses made.
Meeting of Convocation, at 2:3O p. m.
Reading of the Bishops Address in
the cathedral, followed by an adjourn
ment for the completion of business, at
1880 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25

A Chinese was found dead in one Of
the Onomea camps last Wednesday un-
der suspicious circumstances. Investi-
cation was made by B. II. Brown and
DR.. stow. They found his throat cut
and a jury found a verdict of suicide.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
NOW vICE-CONsUL.

Russell Colgrove, who came here on
the hoodoo City of Columbia and sued
the captain for putting him in irons on
board the ship, is now American vice.
consul at Canton. He is said to be pro-
noting a large financial deal in China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
RAILS ORDERED.

1t is unofTicially announced that steel
rails have been ordered for the first
section of the Kohala-Hilo Railroad.
The cable and the wireless were used
in closing the deal with the eastern
house which will fill the order at once
-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
DEATH.

SEA-At the Queens Hospital, Homo
lulu, Hawaii, on Sunday evening,
January "a, 1904, Maria Louisa, below
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sea- aged 1 year, months, II days.
Funeral today at $3.50 p. m. from the
Roman Catholic Cathedral
California papers please copy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
LuAu FOE CARTER.

At a meeting of the Aloha Alma So
ciety this week, it was decided to give
luau to Governor Carter and his
party. The luau will be given at the
home of Rev. S. L. Desha to members
of the Aloha Alma and to invited guests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
SHOWS COMING.

Rails World Entertainers will arrive
here from Australia on April 9 and give
performances at the Orpheum until
April 20. On the latter date the Wal
ter Sanford Company will arrive from
Australia and play at the Orpheum un-
til May 4. A Weber & Field Co. will
arrive from the coast on May IL and re-
main until June l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
PARISH RECEPTION.

A parish reception for the Bishop
and visiting clergy will be held at the
Sunday school room of st. Andrews
cathedral tomorrow evening and all are
cordially invited to be present. Parti-
cularly is the invitation extended to the
men of the parishes and others in
terested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25

Pneumonia always results from a cold
or an attack of influenza. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy quickly cures
these ailments and counteracts any
tendency toward pneumonia. It -
made especially for these and similar
ailments and can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by All Dealers.
Benson Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25

S. l.. Desha and Henry West were APP
pointed committee to make the ar
rangements.-H Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
The engagement OF Arthur e. Carter
of Honolulu and Miss Lucinda Awana
of Maui is announced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25

THE CONVOCATION TODAY.
The order of proceedings in the Epis-
copal Convocation today are as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
Women Should Always Appreciate the
Way Men Have Helped Them

That strikes me rather conceited the part
OF women, since 1t seems to place men on a lower
plane and women on higher one whereas, it is ex-
actly the reverse. We women are endeavoring to
reach up, and in time be able stand on the same
ground with men; and never should cease to ap-
precate that through their goodness care and kind
ness able to attempt and accomplish what
has for been the great stumbling block to all
foreign women"
Mrs. Helmuth speaks from a knowledge of wo-
men the world over her extensive travels having
afforded her opportunities study social condi-
tons. Recently returned from her second trip 10
the Orient, she dwels with enthusiasm on the prog
tess of women in Japan. Among the Chrstianized
japanese womcns clubs coming into vogue In
tent on self-mprovement these women are studying
and working together encouraged 10 do so by their
husbands and fathers, who are eager to see them
progress and moulded along Occidental lines
Mrs. Helmuth is herself the ideal type OF woman
beautiful accomplished of distinguished bearing and
gracious manners. Widow of the distinguished New
York physician. DR.. William Tod Helmuth as wife
and mother her home has always been her para
mount interest She shared and aided her husbands
career, yet found time identify herself with and
promote the interests of her sex
FRANCES CARRUTH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
Culture Is Good but 1t
Sometimes Retards Woman's Growth

Precisely -forgetting that our men are CONNER
oia in order that their women may be cultured if
they like. But culture is ornament good for
what it is worth. 1t does not make woman better,
and it retards her growth when she overvalues it and
feels superior the man who does rot happen to
know as much about Browning or Ruskin as she
does.
"A womans first duty in life is love for and al
legiance to the home The education she can
get develop her along those lines the better for
herself and all concerned.
Her power and influence are enormous. They
always have been and always will be. From the be-
ginning of time have depended on women and
taken counsel with them, and when that dependence
decay. Seek for examples in many of the European
countries where women's influence has ceased to
be for the elevation of humanity, and is only used
to excite all the lower moral attributes and pas
sions of men,
1T is absurd to imagine for a that our
magnificent American men are going to allow such
a condition of affairs to pass here, and If,
to some, there seems to be a tendency that way
among certain classes women alone blame.
and underrate their supporters, friends and com
panionS'
Asked what she thought of the idea recently ex-
pressed by prominent Western clubwoman to the
effect that feminine interest in civics cannot result
IN harm to man, because ii spurs him on to greater
effort for when he finds women are interested he is
obliged to keep pace" Mrs. Helmuth smiled and
said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
Women Should Not Decry the
Work of Their Fathers and Husbands

The credit IS due to that our women
have been able to advance along all lines of work.
1t behooves women to appreciate that fact and not
TO decry their fathers and husbands by either writ
ten or spoken words Haunting the idea that they
themselves improving and their benefactors
retrograding.
Il have patience with those women who glorify
themselves and talk necessarily of their activities
if the responsibilities of the universe rested on
their shoulders. Men have managed the world
credtably for centuries, and they be relied
on to continue to do so, particularly our American
men, whose ability in all directions is extraordinary.
If our women cultivate and express opinions of self
satisfaction and gorhcaton, they going the wav
because 1t is unnatural and abnormal-to produce
an inferior of both sexes
1T is we'll known that | earnestly believe in and
advocate the advancement of woman. but | do not
believe in women's futile and ridiculous attempt to
precede men, Women should take an active inter
est in all things that tend to improve all methods
OF government and good citizenship. An intelligent
understanding of these is necessary to her
mental growth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
Like the Little Fly Buzzing
About the Big Elephant

Equipped with practical knowledge of affairs she
may become valuable to the community in which she
lives. But the real worth of womans activity lies
in what she quietly accompshes and in her talk
about it. When she praises or proclams herself,
she belittles her When she boasts of her
superiority to man, she amuses him. He says moth
ing, but he laughs in his sleeve. 1t has no more
effect on him than little fly buzzing around big
elephant"
"But you believe in the beneficial effects of the
club movement" Mrs. Helmuth was asked
Certainly" the reply. 1T has broadened
women and taught them many valuable things, not
the least of which is consideration for the opinion
of others. But | greatly fear that get
ting the big head
What would like to see" she continued earn
estly, and what | believe would elevate women
most, is not to love themselves so much but to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

love men more-their fathers, and brothers, and nus
bands-the wage earners who entitled to far more
affection, consideration and respect than they usually
get. American do not begin to appreciate
what they have. Our indulgert that
our women have come to take it for granted that
should sacrifice themselves for women, and the
return that the make is to patronze their
benefactorsr'
Because they commercial rather than cul-
tured?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

other woman in the United States,
he may take heart and expect his just dues and
rightful recognition.
In the library of her New York apartment where
book-lined walls, pictures and curos testify to
intellectual and artistic tastes, Mrs Hemuth hon
orary president of the New York State Federation
of Clubs. former president of that pioneer of femi-
nine organizations, Sorosis possessor of seventy
five badges bestowed on her from all parts of the
country by clubs desiring to honor her, discussed
the growing tendency among club women to feel
themselves superior and adopt patronzing atti-
tude toward men.
Woman, by her activities weakening man? Non
sense All that the American woman has BEEN is and
hopes to be- is due to the American man." Mrs Hell
muth emphatically proclaimed. "The American man
is the finest in the world, the most moral the kind
est father, best husband, most loyal, most enght-
ened and advanced, and the most ambitious, only
for himself but for his family Consequently, he
places women a higher plane than they occupy
anywhere else in the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
MRS. WILLIAM TOD HELMUTH

" as the champion Of "Mere Man."
He is by no means IN danger of being
overshadowed by his wife and his sister.
FURTHERMORE, she says, the
woman of America owes all her ad-
vancement to the American man. He Is
altogether the best example of his kind.
LIE HAS placed his women folk on a
higher plane than they occupy any
where else. Ridiculous attitude of some
advanced women, who talk too much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

THE WOMAN who has been most
honored by clubwomen in the United
States has something unexpected to tel her
fellow workers In the wornan's cause.
EARNESTLY advocates the advance
- ment of her sex, but deplores the ten
dency Of some members thereof to get the
"big head"
THEY often accept self-sacriice on the
part of their men folk as a matter of
right, whereas they should give thanks for
1t as generous gift.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

ERE MAN has an ally He no longer
needs to hide his diminished head.
Championed by so conspicuous
leader in feminine clubdom as Mrs.
William Tod Helmuth, who has the
distinction of having had more club
honors conferred upon her than any
other uOrnan In the Limited StntaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DOBBINS ADDITION-Otis B. Goodan to
Belle K Goodall. lot SO, square 8; SO.
H STREET NORTHWEST between 9Th
and 7th streets-August Schmedtie to
Henry c. Mcfarland, part original lot l,
square 4b8: so.
CORCoRAN STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 10th Observation-Disclosures
I. johnson ct vir. John O.. to Charles q.
Lynch, lots 129 and $50. square 1874; SO.
SHERwOOD's ADDITION TO BROOK
LAND-Thos. q. Murphy ct TX. and
VIM. w. Beard ct ux. to Ernest F. Me
meyer, lots and g. block 1; $40.
NO. $50 ACKER STREET NORTHEAST
Rebecca A. Alesworth to Geo. J. Easter
day. lot 1872, square S61; SO.
ux. to Walter A. Pinchback. lot IL,
TEMPLE COURT SOUTHWEST between
and E streets-John H. Bryant ct ux.
to Antonio Malnati, lots Il to q. square
63S: SO. Same to Charles j. Malnati,
lots 70 to 80, square 63S; So Same to
Antoinette c. Malnati. lots 81, 80 and 80.
square 6SS: $40.
PETWORTH-Horace 8. Cummings ct al,
trustees, to f. Southland Parker, lots 81
and SO. square Is: lot %. square 80; lot
MOUNT PLEASANT-Thomas H. Gather
ct ux. to Wilbur F. Smith. lots $40 to
56O block q; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Wilbur F. Smith to
Gilbert J. Osterman and Orlando w.
Butler, lots $40 to $50, block 2; 500.
FIRST STREET NORTHEAST between c
Earngey. original lot 10 and part origi-
nal lot II, square 124; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Robert H. Terrell ct
ux. to Frank L. Attwell, lot c; 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
ENOUGH Naval Officers In 1907.

According to the testimony of Captain
Bronson, superintendent Of the Naval
Academy, before the House committee on
naval affairs yesterday, the United States
will have naval officers enough in 1907 to
man all naval vessels. There will be an
increase in the classes graduating each
year from the academy.
Capt Bronson declared that the practice
of hazing in the academy was being elimi-
mated. He spoke strongly against the pass
age of the Lacey bill to restore the three
cadets recently dismissed from the academy
for hazing. This action must not be taken,
he said. if discipline is to be maintained.
However, he said, he did not want to be
personal against the three cadets, whom he
characterized as in all other respects de-
sirable students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
Naval Orders.

Capt. c. c. Cornwell, sick leave extended
three months.
Commander W. w. Kimball, to duty as
inspector in charge of the eighth lighthouse
district at New Orleans.
Warrant Machinist ]. H. Morrison, from
the Wyoming and await orders.
Acting Boatswain H. P. Rahbusch, from
the Naval Hospital, Mare Island, to the In
dependence.
Warrant Machinist E. H. Klamt, from the
Franklin to the Wyoming.
Capt. U. Sebree, from command of the
Wisconsin to home.
Assistant Paymaster W. r. Bovine, Chap
lain c. NJ. Charlton, Passed Assistant Pay
master F. B. Colby and Gunner ]. Shannon,
from the Cavite station to the Solace.
Surgeon A. r. Wentworth, from the AL
bany to the Solace.
Gunner Il. E. Bruce, from the New Or
leans to the Solace.
Midshipman D. A. Weaver, from the Ken
lucky to the Cincinnati.
Warrant Machinist H. e. White, from the
Cavite station to the Oregon.
Surgeon r. P. Crandal, from the Wiscon-
sin to the Oregon.
Lieut.. Commander w. p. White, from the
Solace to the Monterey.
Lieut.. D. E. Dismukes. from the Monterey
to the Wisconsin.
Warrant Machinist w. James, from the
Oregon to the Cavite station.
Gunner A. c. Ste. nbrenner, from the So
lace to the Cavite station.
Assistant Surgeon U. r. Webb. from the
Annapolis to the Cavite station.
Assistant Surgeon L. w. Bishop, from the
Naval Hospital. Yokohama, Japan. to the
Annapolis.
Gunner L. c. Hull from the Cavite sta
ton to the New Orleans.
Passed Assistant Surgeon M. q. Guest,
from the Oregon to the Albany.
Midshipman X. B. Crittenden. to the AL
hanV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
OUR APPLES IN GERMANY.
Selling for Less Than the Native Pro-
duct,

duct.
Under the familiar headline, Another
American danger" the agrarian and con-
servative press in Germany Is commenting
somewhat demurely on the unprecedented
influx of American apples this season, and
the extent to which they have filled and
dominated all the important markets or
Germany. Such is the statement made by
Consul General Mason at Berlin In report
to the State Department. He says:
There is not shop or hardly a market
fruit stall or retail grocery shop In Berlin
or its suburbs that does not display as
prime attraction one or more barrels or
Baldwins, pippins, or other standard va
rteties, surmounted by a placard bearing
the legend, 'Echte Amerikaner. Not only
this, but wagons piled with the same at
tractive merchandise patrol the outlying
streets and peddle the American fruit at
the uncommonly low price of 20 pfennigs
e cents per pound. This, at time when
ordinary cooking apples grown in Ger
many and Austria retail for from to
cents per pound, has furnished an object
lesson of comparative cost, quality and
flavor as between the American and Euro
pean fruit which cannot be misunderstood
or ignored.
There is, therefore, and will always be,
abundant room for expansion in this branch
of American exports to Germany. Not for
a generation to come, II ever. can the
native-grown supply be expanded and i'm
proved to meet the steadily growing de-
mand The advantages of superior quality
and generally lower price, the heritages of
a fertile soil and genial climate, will be
permanently in favor of the American
fruit. If the trade is vigorously pushed and
judciously managed the tendency of our
fresh fruit exports will be to replace more
and more the vast quantities of apples that
are now imported from Switzerland, Aus
tria, Holland and Italy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
WILL BAR AMERICAN CoNsULs
Russian Diplomatic Agent Discusses
Situation in Manchuria.

LONDON, January 20.-The Port Arthur
correspondent of the Daily Mail cables
that he has had an interview with Admiral
Alexieff. the Russian viceroy in the far
east, who spoke hopefully of the POSSIBLE.
ity OF arranging modus vivendi with ia
pan. The viceroy then referred the CORE.
spondent to his diplomatic agent, M. Plan.
con, who emphasized the impossbiiity of
Russia's evacuation Of Manchuria, and
said:
Orders were given six months ago to
evacuate Nieu Chwang and Manchuria pro-
v1ded the Chinese would agree to simple
terms, but owing to the intrigues of the
Japanese minis er with the Wal WI Pu
countermanded."
M. Plancon declared that the action of
the United States in making a commercial
treaty with China without Russia's con.
sent, under the existing circumstances,
was unfriendly and undip1omatic Russia,
he said. would not open or allow consula
at Mukden and Antung under the present
regime. If Japan wanted Korea, Russia,
M Plancon said, would not interfere. pro.
vtded other powers allowed 1t. and he
added:
Russia did not ask Japan's consent to
occupy Manchuria, nor was 1t necessary
for Japan to ask Russia's permission to
establish a protectorate In Korea"
NJ. Plancon concluded by saying that the
United States and other nations were more
interested in the situation than was Rus
STA.
The correspondent adds that the action
of the United States government has quite
upset Viceroy Alexieffs calculations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-20
Keen Price Within Limits.

Commissioner Mcfarland will take up
with the health department and the board
of charities the question as to what steps
are advisable to be taken in order to keep
the price of anti-toxin within reasonable
limits In the District. Mr.. George 8. WI.
son, secretary to the board Of charities,
states that the District 10 being charged
twice as much for this remedy as 1t was
obliged to pay prior to the combination OF
the firms that Manufacture the medicine.
The Commissioners declare that they will
investigate the matter and take any steps
that may seem advisable to remedy any
Objectionable conditions that may 10 found
to exist with reg I'd to the sale In Wash
ington of the preventive of diphtherta.