davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-11
THIRD READINGS.

Yesterday afternoons session Of the
House Of Representatives was taken up
wholly with the third readings Of a
number Of House bills The DISPOSE
ton Of them was as follows:
An act relating to liens Of judgment
and DEGREES CSmth). Deferred
To amend the Revised Laws respect
ing District Magistrate CSheldon). De-
ferred.
TO amend the Revised laws respect
ing pay Of jurors in Courts Of Record
(She'don). Passed,
TO limit the time wibhip which GER
tain criminal actions may be prose-
culed Gong). Passed.
TO prevent desecration of the u, S.
flag Nong). Passed.
Amending Sections 1851, 1860, and 1861
Civil Code, respecting the duties Of
registrars Passed, amended by strik-
ing out its first section
TO permit typewritng for the public
records. Tabled.
TO provide a penalty for the wrong
full taking or mutiation Of public rec
ords, Action deferred
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-11
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per S. S. Moana, March If, from Vic
toria and Vancouver for Honolulu:
Capt Samuel w. Very, U.S.N.; Com
mander Colwell, N.S.N.; J. c. Wood
row, G. Clayton-Leonard, Miss Fergu-
son Mrs NJ. Herd and aughter, G. II.
Brown, S. Goto, NJ. Shenitone, T. Ka-
tooke, T. Taniguchi
Departing.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, March TO- for
Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports
Mrs. Anna Kaiea, Namomoku, j. l..
X. Kawaha, w. T.. Drake, Mr. Nc
Aulima and wife, r. w. Podmore, Miss
Goldie Quincy, G. O. Cooper, l.. Mey-
ers, Miss Hessle Lemon, Charles Dunn,
Mrs. 4. Wool, \. y. -Ewart Mrs. For
rest, Jared Smith and wife, Mrs. S. f.
Leslie ana child d. W. kirkland, a.
Heuusch, James Whitney, Sheppard,
Miss NJ Hooper, Mr.. Hedemann, G. S.
Aiken, Mrs. a, $. Ellis, w, Austin, G.
w. Froyear, Miss l.. NJ. Gibson, Mrs.
Whitehouse, l.. NJ. Whtehouse, c. M.
Cooke W. Williamson.
Per stmr. Helene, March 10, for La
hama, Msalaea and Hilo-C. f. Par
sons, Rev O. =, Emerson, Mr.. Ballou
and Mrs. w. Park,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-11
How to secure de Views.

These cws, which ill constitute a
complete reflex and record Of T. Elk
position, are not distributed by us as a
matt % prOlt, but rather please
our readers. Although the regular
price Is 25 cents, we pl ce the entire
series thin the reach Of ever -Gder
at only
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-11
ARRIVING.

Saturday, March IL.
S. S. Moana, Glib, from Victoria and
Vancouver at s a. ".
Sunday, March II.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, due early I'm morning.
Stmr. w. G.. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due early in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-11
roR SAN rRANcIaco.

I0' mo VIM arrIvo a. ana leave hls rort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-11

Temperature Q89O-19O4, incl)
Mean or normal temperature, 10
The warmest month was that Of 1897,
with an average Of 730
The coolest month was that of 1903,
with an average of So
The highest temperature was $50 on
March IS, 1893, and on March 30, 1901.
The lowest temperature was $50 on
March 4. 1891.
Precipitation Grain 1S77-1SO4, incl)
Average for the month, 2.71 inches.
Average number Of days with .Ol OF
an inch or more, IL.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1929 inches in 1890.
The least monthly precipitation was
O.13 inches in 1878.
Clouds and Weather. GSS6-19O4, incl,
Average number Of clear days, 9
partly cloudy days, Is; cloudy days, 7
Wind. QS7j-19O4, incl)
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.
Station! Honolulu, Y. II.
Date Of issue: February n, 1905.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-11
Tor information apply
H. HackfeId & Co.
CAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-11
THEO. II. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd, Gent Agts,
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

will call Honolulu and leave this
EPN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-11
DEBATING

Friday, March 10.
S. $. Hawaiian, Delano, for KahuluI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-11
L. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE.-WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a period
Of 80 years, have been compiled from
the weather bureau and McKibbin re-
cords at Honolulu, T. II. They are
issued to show the conditions that have
prevailed, during the month in ques-
ton, for the above period Of years, but
must not be construed as forecast Of
the weather conditions for the coming
month
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-11
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

,ove line running in connection with the CANADIAN
COMPANY betw Vancouver, j. c., and sydney,
Victoria B C., IL onoluu and Brisbane, @.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-11

"A, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN
VOYAGES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-11

at ,. m.
Saturday March II, 1905.
S. S. Moana, Glib, Tor Suva, Bris-
bane and Sydney, at / p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-11
IOc a Part

TO cover the co OF HANDLING,
WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, MAIL
ING, ETC. Simply I'LL out the coupon
at the right and bring or send to US
with I. n cents, an Part will be mall
to YOU at once, Address,
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
The Okino Monument.

Togo's victory needs no monument
to perpetuate its memory. but the
people of Japan must find some
method of expressing their joy and
showing their appreciation.
Japan does not lack art. art of a
very high character. art of sufficient
lift and nobility to celebrate even so
great victory as this; nor is it to be
supposed that art will be absent from
this memorial; but it is significant of
the people Of Nippon that the great
est naval victory OF all the world will
be celebrated by the erection on
okino Island of an enormous light
house.
That will be a monument not only
to Victory. but to Dai Nippon itself,
and the light it sheds will illumine
the world.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Nordica Clubs Entertain.

On last Thursday evening the Nordica
Mandolin Banjo and Guitar Clubs gave
their last concert nf the season at car
roll Institute Hall. The program was
an excellent one. and the fine work
done by the clubs won hearty applause.
The Nordiea Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra gave for the first numbers
a fine reading of the 'Tannhauser
overature. ''Traumerie'' and THE Wed
ding of the Winds" This orchestra. un-
der Mr.. Holt's training, is doing much
10 place the mandolin upon q high
standard. and prove Its possibilities to
the Washington public An Attractive
number was played by the Ladies Ban
io Club, who gave Bonita" an Italian
piece, entirely new In America.
The Serenaders, a club of young peo-
pie played in fire style tSerenade" and
Polly Pri!n.'' while enc of the most en-
joyable numbers was Marie Waltz
aad plantation Medley" by the Nor
dica Banjo Club. The Daniels Trio.
very youthful pupils. played Angels s
Sercnade" with confidence and feeling,
AID Misses Moore and BeameF played
a difficult selection. WALTZ de Con
cert" in fine style. Mr. Holt was as
sisted by the Columbia ouartette, 'ii-
rected and accompanied by DR.. Bischoff:
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
4 PraueT-Not a Protest.

The streets and street cars are
frightened these days-as ever-by
the bright frocks and brighter faces
OF our Washington girls. They are
always a delight The right-minded
man is forever waking up to the
pleasure they give by their cool, crisp
dresses and picturesque hats in sum-
mer. their dashing cloth suits in win
ter. their light laughter at all times,
and the unfailing sweetness of Their
dispositions shining in their faces.
Now and then. however. they are
seized by 3 disease which has not
yet been classified. It's first mani
festation is rarely serious. but before
1t runs its course it Indignantly
ranges the victim in competition with
all her sex for the first prize in
gawkiness We have just emerged
from a long attack of slsy-scraping
hats. Now the dear young creatures
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

are wearing what they call lingerie
hats and hanging white muslin cur
tains. more or less embroidered, round
their heads. Below this, smiling out
Of the ambush, as it were, are the
familiar sweet features, but it takes
faith TO find them. Then comes
patent kind of waist which is no
waist at oil in front and reaches from
the belt to the back of the neck be-
hind. And below this is a snake-like
skirt-no man knows what the fashion
papers call (which might be grace
ful in either of two ways: if its de-
sign all the way down were what
1t is at the top. or if its design all
the way up were what 1t is at the
bottom. And what with curtained
face, a sway-back waist, a skirt that
looks like one of those embroidered
bouQuet-holders Of the late 70s, the
beautiful young girl God made for
our delight looks like a lily daubed
with water-color
We do not protest We know bet
ter. And we do not forget the awful
malformations of earlier days-the
hustle. the kangaroo Walk" the
'Grecian Bend" the La Tosca" par
asol, the Balloon Sleeve" and all the
rest But, in the privacy of our
closets, we are praying that when the
new woman has reformed our politics,
and the club woman has put Grover
Cleveland out Of business, and the
sweet girl graduate has readjusted the
universe otherwise. they may turn
their attention TO their own sex and
find a treatment for this disease. It
may not bes important-but we are
entirely satisfied with the Washing
ton girl as God made her, and plain
sewing adorns her.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
TELLS BOYS
RULES FOR SUCCESS
Stick to Your Last Says Massachusetts, Governor and
Keep Your Ambitions High"


in the commercial world It is this
Don't try to do what you iike-do what
You can. That's good companion
piece for stick TO your last. Don't let
the attraction of something you don
know lure you away from the thing
you do know. Once upon a time "a
young man whose father made pickles.
and who had learned the pickle busl-
ness from A TO 2. decided that he.G
like TO go into the business of making
nlolasses candy. HIS didn't know any
thing about IL, but he liked mofasses
candy and thought IT would be great
fun to make 1t and sell il, So he pro-
ceedcd to try his hand at the business.
The result was disastrous. His candy
wasn't good candy, because he didn't
know how 10 make il properly. and,
therefore. nobody wanted to buy. Final
1y he went back to the pickle business
and made a fortune. because he certain
~ did know how to make good pickles.
and everybody bought them.
Do what you can and stick to IT.
That's wisdom. About the most strIl1-
ing sentence I remember Is this one,
written by the great philosopher.
Thomas Carlyle: "The king Is the MAI.
who cea" There's a whole volume of
sound sense contained in those seven
one-syIlabie words. All the elements os
success are there set forth. and the
whole secret of greatness sticks out CON
spicuously from that simple sentence.
''Tle king is the man who cam.
Every Boy May Be King.
It is possible Ter all you boys 70 be
kings, provided e1cli fits himself 10 do
some one thing better than others do
it. But you must work and study and
persevere You cant inherit kingships
from your fathers; you must win them
in competition with the. world. As to
how to ge about this. every boy will
have to work out the problem for him
self There Is no fixed rule for deter
mining the capa bilities of any boy, and
the methods that will convert one bundle
of human material into successful
business man may prove total failure
when applied to the next parcel Boys
in their dispositions and possibilities bear
q striking resemblance to toads. Did
you ever poke a toad TO make 1t Jump
If you did. than you know that you can
never tell what direction or how far
toads viii jump until after they have
been poked. And it's the same with
boys. We never know what boy can
do until after he has been tested But
were sure OF one thing and that is
this. II q boy chooses his last In the
light Of his ability, and sticks 70 it
through thick and thin, he'll win out
in the end
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL GIVES PLAY

Before an audience OF two hundred
people. consisting of relatives. friends,
invited guests. members of the board eg
trustees. and members of the faculty.,
an unusually meritorious rendition OF
AS You Like Tt was given last night
by the class of 1873 of the National
Cathedral School in st. Hilda'a Hal. OF
the school building. The play was given
as part of the commencement ez-
ercises of the school.
The play was given in two scenes.
the woodland scene being an especially
pretty one. The songs of the feresters
added much TO the beauty of the per-
formance
delightful musical program was rem
dered -by Miss Stark and Miss CorDin.
the piano teachers Of the school. during
the play.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
BISHOP POTTER TO START
4 CAFE DEljTSCHER AST
Wagner. NendeEssohn, and Strauss wgz
Be Served at Popular Prices
With Beer.

NEW YORK, june a. Backed ~
Bishop Potter and other prominssse
ci1urchmen. a beer garden is to B
opened IN New York which will be pas-
termed after the Cafe Deutsefer Ast. ~
Berlin. and If the institution proves )
financial success It will be made p@-
nanent.
The garden viii not be etena distazs
cousin TO others In this country boasting
the name. It IS to be first OF all >
place where patrons can enjoy T1Igh-eiass
music. The refreshment end is Of azc-
oadary irnportaace.. Wagner. Mendals-
sohn. and Straus viii be served at ,,os,.,.
lar prices with beer and sandwiches.
and by the best virtuosf and soioissa
obfainable
Associated with Bishop Potter n a.
movement are. CoadJutor Bishop Dayis
III. Greer. the Rev. Ernest n sIiaa.
George Foster Peabody, Spencer Trass.
and Seth Low.
The list of guaransors includes tssa
names of thifty-foer persons. Among
them are z. c. Benedict. Mrs. Ira Dew
enport. d. O. Mills. Gustav II. senwab
". d. Sloane. Mr. and Mrs. Jauass
Speer, and Francis Lynde stetsoa.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
School Concerts.

The audiences which assembled IN
Convention Han on Friday evening and
yesterday afternoon were wholly un-
prepared for the fine concert which
they heard by a chorus of loo children
OF the Washington public schools
Miss Alys Bentley. director Of music
ir the public schools, was in charge of
the entertainment. Miss Bentley has
won much recognition for her work in
interpreting chiIdren's songs, and the
success which attended her in this Is
probably due to her fine understanding
OF child nature. And herein lies the
secret of her wonderful control of the
large chorus and the splendid results
OF her training.
For the past five years Miss Bentley
has worked with the school children.
She has taught them music. Net the
sing-songy kind that prevailed in the
schools some years ago, where the
mere repetition of humdrum song con-
stituted the musical hour, bat she has
taught them the beauty Of music. the
way to sing songs and the true mean
ing of correct phrae lng. She has not
talked technique zone production, :"
and all the other seemingly queer things
which enter so seriously into the text
book Of the vocal teacher, but in a
quiet. subtle way, way almost impos-
slble to define, Miss Bentley has made
the children understand what music
really is-in what consists The singing of
a song.
The work of the large chorus at both
concerts was a revelation. The volume
Of tone-not noise; the intelligence with
which those young boys and girls sang
real music was enough TO awake the
admiration of everyone in the hall.
That 1t certainly did awaken their en-
thusiasm was proved by the bursts Of
applause which greeted every number.
Heretofore Miss Bentley has content
ed herself with giving recitals in the
various schools, but she was anxious
TO show the parents and public just
what could be accomplished with the
children, and so the concerts of last
week were planned. They were a gen
ufne pleasure. and deserve columns of
space. The hope is that more, many
more. of these beautiful recitaIs may
row be given.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Even New York hWakes.

The New York Times has followed
the example of it's Washington name
sake and has interested itself in the
tipping evil 1t takes courage 20
stand against that outrageous abuse
here in Washington, but in New York
it suggests little Thernopylae. The
Charge Of the Light Brigade" and
Horatio at the Bridge all rolled to-
gether. Yet neither Times hesitates.
In Gotham, as in the Capital, the
institution has friends. Here we
were told the cost of clean linen,
clean shaving, and felt slippers made
tips inevitable In the metropolis the
situation is stripped of pretense, and
the New York Times is told frankly
that the waiter must take tips be-
cause he does not receive a living
wage from his employer, and because
he can neither get nor retain job
without meeting the demand made
upon him by parasites Of dozen
sorts" Whereupon that paper pauses
to observe:
OF course the real responsibility for
the tipping system rests not on those
who give or those who collect the tips,
but on the dignified proprietors of hotels
and restaurants and on the naughty
owners of steamboat and railway lines,
who though they would scOrn to hold
out their own hands for the petty re-
ward for uncoYenanted services or to
punish by neglect the withholding of
petty bfibes Tor the performance of SER
vices that are covenanted. yet have no
objection at all to taking the lion 8
share of the shameful money after IL
has been gathered in by their shameless
or helpless agents.
All of which is true, of course. But,
as Washington sees the evil, it in
wolves primarily a principle on which
New York only touches. It is that the
customer pays twice for his service.
No one contends that it costs a
frst-class cafe % cents 10 serve an
order of lettuce. That figure-it is
often 80 cents-includes its generous
share Of the expense of the kitchen,
the dining room. the electric lights in
the lobby, the night service Of the ele-
vator. the h0usekeeper, the head por-
ter, the dignified clerk, the impudent
bell boy. and the driver Of the mana
gers private carriage, to say nothing
of the waiter who carries it twenty
yards and puts 1t down On the table
with much waving of the arms
Having paid for this service. then
why should the customer pay again
Simply because the proprietor OF the
hotel knows that he can collect 6
second charge for the service in the
name ef the waiter when not ever
an American would pay that second
charge TO the management direct. 81
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

What are secrets of success? VIII I
tell the boys Of Massachusetts what /
think they are? Recently in talking to
a delegation of bright-faced boys, / told
them that they should. in order to make
the most OF life. obey the old maxim.
stick 10 your last
If you don't you'll find that old ogre.
called trouble, bobbing UP in your path
way ever now and then, and you'll never
get to be on speaking terms with sue
cess.
Fortune, you know, favors the brave.
Well. In the battle of life the really
brave man is the one with courage
enough TO stick to his last in the
face of early rebuffs and temporary re-
verses. He's the fellow who will even
tually be able TO laugh at trouble and
to get chummy with success.
WHAT would you think of shoe
maker who. after making part of Il
shoe on one last. became dissatisfied,
and started another shoe on different
last, keeping UP this method untii he
had finally spent als his money for stock
and had nothing but a lot OF hall-fnisn-
ed shoes to show for it, Foolish way To
do. isn't it? But it's no more foolisf.
than for a young man TO tackle a new
line OF business every little while un-
til he grows too old 10 learn any busi-
ness thoroughly
Keep Ambition at Top Notch.
Everything In nature is fitted to do
one thing well and spends its whole life
doing it., You never hear of the ant
going into the honey making business: ;:
nor of the bee building ant hills for a
Change Each one knows its place In
the world and sticks to it, and that Is
what boys must do If they would ac-
eomplish great things.
OF course boys are somewhat llandi-
capped as compared with the bees and
ants. You see. boys are not often born
with a knowledge of just what kind of
last they're best fitted to peg away on.
Eut nearly every boy at an early age
displays an aptitude for something, and
Is that aptitude is properly developed
the process of selecting q last is sirnpn-
fed.
And remainder always TO keep your
ambition up to the top notch. What
ever you do, try to do it better than
the other fellow. At school make it a
point to stand at the head OF your class.
and at play don't be satisfied until you
can jump the farthest Or throw the
straightest. Then when you enter busi-
ness life this matter of getting ahead
will become a habit.
Now 1 want to give you another thing
TO think about while yottre growing up
and preparing 70 win fame and fortune
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
A Power Greater Than war.

Great as is the power of war in
the building of empires-and this war
will certainly make a great nation of
Japan-there is an even greater force
at work in the world that will in
the end decide the fate of peoples.
This is the power of one nation to
absorb the individuals rather than the
government merely of another.
The twentieth century will prob
ably witness the greatest centraliza-
ton of peoples under vast empires
that the world has seen since the
Roman era. When the century ends
the outlook is that there will be a
half dozen nations, created by assimi-
latian instead Of war.
Japan will be one, and possibly a.
reiuyenated China or central Asian
remain stationary or retrograde. It
will not be at all surprising to find
Germany absorbing Austria and the
Netherlands, and. with an outlet TO
the south, making inroads into Africa
and Asia. The Latin nations of Eu-
rope may combine in self-protection.
England will go on. no doubt, in her
empire building. The United States,
whatever alliances may be formed
elsewhere, will continue to absorb
vast numbers of peoples from nearly
evarv ot her nation
Great is war But greater than war,
at work during both war and peace,
Is this power OF assimilation.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Local Boys Success.

Friends of John LaGorce will be
glad to hear of his success in the
field of song writing Mr., l4aGorce is
we'll known in Washington, and has
been intimately connected with many
musical events. but his success IN
furnishing the public with many at
traetiye ballad verses is ono which
many OF his friends had not antici-
pated.
Philip Seantling. who has been for
several years connected with the
Georgetown Giee Club, is also doing
something in this line. and is writing
the score of several interesting songs.
Mr. LaGorce and MIR Scantling have
combined in this way. and will prob
ably be heard from later when the
success of their songs will bring them
more prominently before the pubiic.
some of the outputs of these TWO
young men have been accepted by the
weIl-known music publishing house OF
Witnark which furnishes Sc much
material TO the professional stage
nowadays.