davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27

The Mainland I
Factor !

admitted IaWai
allowed mainland; conceivable
that might
whereby Japanese might here under similar regulations
that there little doubt the mainland is
concerned Asatc aborers might here unlimited numbers
without any particular harm being done That the argument
often made here'we shall the United States cheap
laborers will go the mainland and will compete
with American abore therefore why should have the cheap
laborers?"
But suppose there American sentiment which Hawaii
be- Roosevelt put it. Amecnized Admitting or the sake Of
argumen that Hawaii is quite willing to have population three
Aatc and suffer all the consequences the United
States objects? 1t longer merely business AS already
stated this of the situation be much
looked Henry E Highon recently published able and quite
elaborate showing that Chinese Hawaii would hurt
the mainland Admitting he right problem still Sup
the mainland disposed interfere and object being
Asatc? many different spent
millions of dollars COLOMBO of their blood
where they wanted to establish their Japan probably
willing spend unlimited today permanently an the hold of the
Japanese upon Korea Suppose be American policy
that Hawaii far outpost of Caucasian civilization between the
American mainland and the Far East Amcanized No
that sugar have will be allowed stand the way such
a policy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27
W. G. Irwin & Go.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.
Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eng.
Scottish Union & National ms. Co., Of
Edinburg, Scotland
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General ms.
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27
Castle Z COOKE. LID.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., LtG
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
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 Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27

The man who asked the poultry AS
ISOLATION if swans are pigeons or
doves, must be a bird, himself, and
might be entered as an exhibit in the
goose class.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27

Father James c. Beissel is some
times intensely interesting. In his
latest contribution to his controversy
with DR.. Bond he says it is a final
reply
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27

The cable brings us the narrowing
news that the Duchess of Marlborough
is suffering from a nasal difficulty.
Her Grace ought to blow it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27
Iron Works,
STEAM ENGIlJEs, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS, COOLERS. IRON. BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Made
70 order. Particular attention paid to
Ships lack hing. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27
BETTER OFF.

de man dat wins on a boss race"
said Uncle Eben would be better off
if he could own up that he happened
to be lucky instid o. takin' credit foh
great wisdom"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27

The remarkable mind which the late
Robert Louis Stevenson possessed has
been demonstrated very often but
there is a little paragraph III his me.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27

Just fancy Princess Ena of Batten-
burg bethrothed to King Alfonso while
our own Jack Atkinson is still on the
eligible list!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27

At last the Macedonian cry for help
has been heard. The powers are go
ing to assume the Macedonian finances
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27

To the present generation the
rod, and the lightning
rod man have not the same init
mate importance that they had to
the two generations that preceded
it. To these generations the light
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27

Very interesting light is thrown
on the conditions and progress OF
sugar production in Cuba, and on
some of the sentiments that have
affected shipments and sales OF
Cuban sugar during the past year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27

Want ads in The Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-27

The various local discussions Of
the immigration and labor prob
lens all seem to overlook very
vital feature of the matter, as it is
viewed from the mainland. 1t is
49,. n,,n,,rrI, % cl,n,,. tl,nA Chinese
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
Wise NebogatoH.

Me back to old St. Pete? We'll no, l think I'll stay and see the show The seisha girls are giving here tonight And ride in my jinricky. Pshaw. l wonder now just what the czar Can want of me. with no more ships to
 fight
 I think it's my day of.
 Says shrewd Nebogatoff. This airs so fine here in Japan I think I'll breathe 1t while can: A little rest will help me very much. Besides these Japs are such good shots l might stand by and find there's lots To learn about the use of guns and such
 And practice on and of,
 Says wise Nebosatoff. At any rate. it's me for here. And If they want me back this year At Tssrskoe-selo. why. I think they'll
 find I'm out My little dusky man Tells me to stay right in Japan So If my Little Father" you don't
 mird.
 I'm busy. please ring sn.
 Says old Nebosator. -E T. oLoughlin in New York Amer lean
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15

be got an impression Of the key. He would not % further. He furnished me with q plan of the h.1se. and he told me that in t1e forenoon the study was always empty. as the secretary was employed up here. So at last I took my courage in both hands. and I came down to gef the papers for my self I sueceedesi- but at what a cost,
 T had just taken the papers and was locking the cupboard when the yOung man seized me I had seen him already that morning He had met me CD the road and had asked him to tei me where Professor Corsm lived. n,t knowing that he was in his en- rby-
 -Eractly. Exzctly- said Holmes. -Iae secretary came back and told his euAoyef of the woman he had met TheA Ain his Iast breash he tzfsd ts sen1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15

upraised head. which compelled some thing of respect and admiration
 Stanley Hopkins had laid his hand. upon her arm and claimed her as his prisoner. but she waved him aside gently and vet with an cvermasterinz dignity which compelled obedience. The old man Iay back in his chair with a tEitching face and stared at her with hrOcdInz eyes.
 Yes sir. I am your prisoner she said- Prom where stood I could hear everything. and I know that you have lea-ued the truth confess it siL It was ubo killed the young man But you are rizbt-y0u who say it was an accidenfs I did 1ot even know that it was a knife which I held fn my hand for i1 Ey despair s1z-ched anything from the tzbis and struck at hiz to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
Badge. For cIer<ymen Advocated.

Badges For Clergymcn Advocated.
 Not infreguently we read of an acci- dent or calamity of soI1e kind in a great city. where Roman Catholic priest appears on the scene and ad- ministers comfort to the stricken or dying. Ii is seldom that we read of Protestant minister In similar circum- stances. says the Church Economist. A priest will he easily recognized and readily admitted to an injured man A minister is not % easily recognized- Some may wear a cut of clothing that will confirm their claims to be clergy men. but others do not Why should not Protestant ministers who wish to improve every opportunity for doing god supply themselves with bedre>. which they can always wear. though co1ceale,i- but which they can display when the emergency srises- thus sc- curing access to the center Of q crowd where les q prvssrnte nan. er ts . burning bufHine wbefe fbe ave<aep man is debarreds nere vs1n need tp be nothing e fhe on1W ezceDt 0e wuda ..CzaUnnA Nsw Tea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
By A. CONAN DOYLE,

not an accessory, therefore, and she came, so far as I can read the evi- dence, without your knowledge to rob you"
 The professor blew a cloud from his lips. This is most interesting and in- structive," said he. Have you no more to add? Surely. having traced this lady so far, you can also say what has become Of her."
 "I will endeavor to do so. In the first place, she was seized by your sec retary, and stabbed him in order to es- cape. This catastrophe I am inclined to regard as an unhappy accident, for I am convinced that the lady had no intention of inflicting so grievous an injury. An assassin does not come un- armed. Mortified by what she had done, she rushed wildly away from the scene of the tragedy. Unfortunately for her, she had lost her glasses in the Scuffle, and as she was extremely short sighted she was really helpless without them. She ran down corri- dor which she imagined to be that by which she had come-both were lined with cocoanut matting-and it was only when it was too late that she un- derstood that she had taken the wrong passage and that her retreat was cut off behind her.. What was she to do? She could not go back. She could not remain where she was She must go on She went on. She mounted a stair, pushed open door and found herself in your room"
 The old man sat with his mouth open, staring wildly at Holmes. Amusement and fear were stamped upon his ex- pressive features. Now with an effort he shrugged his shoulders and burst into insincere laughter.
 All very fine, Mr. Holmes," said he, but there is enc little flaw in your splendid theory, I was myself in my room, and I never left it during the day"
 T am aware of that, Professor CO ram."
 And you mean to say that 1 could lie upon that bed and not be aware that a woman had entered my room ?"
 T never said so. You were aware of it. You spoke with her. You recog- nized her. You aided her to escape"
 Again the professor burst into high keyed laughter. He had risen to his feet, and his eyes glowed like embers.
 You are madv' he cried You are talking insanely. I helped her to es- cape? Where is she now?"
 ''She is there," said Holmes. and he pointed to a high bookcase in the corner of the room
 1 saw the old man throw up his arms: terrible convulsion passed over his grim face, and he fell back in his chair At the same instant the book case at which Holmes pointed swung round upon hinge and woman rushed out into the room. You are right" she cried in strange foreign voice. You are right. I am here"
 She was brown with the dust and draped with the cobwebs, which had come from the walls of her hiding place. Her face, too, was streaked with grime, and at the best she could never have been handsome. for she had the exact physical characteristics which Holmes had divined. with. in addition. a long and obstinate chin. What with her natural blindness. and what with the change from dark to light, she stood as one dazed, blinking about her to see where and who we were. And yet, in spite of all these disadvantages. there was certain no- bility in the woman's bearing, gal lantry in the defiant chin and in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
yasf Coal Fiela.

An immense coal field has been dis covered in Roumania- If properly ex- plotted. this field. it is said. could well supply the demand for all the Balkan states
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-15
We carry the most complete Ane ' HETEROGENEOUS

in all styles and makes. It Will pay you to call in and get our prices We have a full line of Blue Flame Oil Stoves in all sizes and kinds, ovens for the same; Garden Hose, Reels, Nozzles, Sprays, Lawn Mowers in all styles and makes. We are agents for the celebrated Magee Ranges. Just call in and examine our line and get . catalogue.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-09

DRY GOODS

All Standard Calicoes, 10
 yds to each buyer Sc One lot Suitjngs, 2Oc
 value ........ 13c One lot Woolen Suilings
 4oc value 28c One lot fancy mohair,
 75c value .-.-... .............. soc All ladies and misses
 8 1-3c stockings. sc
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
ROOSEVELTS WAY
WITH CONGRESS

Congress. convening December T. viii
be confronted with important PROPOSE
tions- Regulation OF railway rates; free
trade-cr lower tariffs-for our Philip
pine dependencies; the widely adyertis-
ed-perhaps oyeradvertised-dema for
life insurance. substituting a single set
Of simple but stringent Federal regula-
tions for a wider range OF costly and
sometimes contradictory State statutes
governing the business of the life com
panies-these are some OF the things
which the leaders of Congress win
thrash out this winter.
The President undoubtedly believes a
railway rate control bill should be pass
ed. and that life insurance as a form
of interstate commerce should come tln-
der Federal supervision: but 1t is prob
ably not true that he means to carry
his advocacy Of these proposals TO the
length OF disruDting his party
Theodore Roosevelt always states his
views candidiy-puts the question before
the people; then II the people really
want progress IN the line that is indicat-
ed. they can get IL by bringing pres
sure upon Senate and House to enact
their desire in law when the President
stands ready to approve and execute it,
! National Magazine.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
THE Nan wITH A DIARY.

The man with 4 diary was on a Fulton
street car the other day. no one sus-
pected his identity until passenger
happened to remark that II was r cold
day for this time of year-in fact. the
coldest October day he could remember
Then you must have very Short
memory. replied the man with III,
diary as he pulled a book from lii-
pocket. This Is the 10th of October.
On the 4th Of October. two years ago,
it was five degrees colder than tins.
On the Tth of last year there were fur
I wouldn't have thought it. but you
must be right. 1t was a hot summer,
you are mistaken there. my friend.
It was the coolest summer for five
years. We had only FIVE what you
might call roasting hot days
rs that 50" drawied the other. Why,
I never heard so many people complain
ing You'll admit that We had more
rain than last Year,
I'D be happy to. said the man with
the diary. but truth cOmpelS me &c
say that we had one-third less rain
But I'll bet that we had as many as
twenty different thunderstorms. and
some OF them were old rippers."
Wrong again, my friend From the
middle OF May TO the middle of Septem-
Der we had just seven -thunderstorms,
and there was only one that might be
called an old ripper.
well, wen. weIi.'' said the man who
thought he knew all about the weather
and he crossed his legs. bumped up his
back and gazed out Of the window fol
the next four blocks.
Later on, on the rear platform,
asked the man with the diary what he
meant by such conduct, and ne replied
IT'S sihply an old account book; and
was giving him grand bluff. Try IL
once. 1t always works. &C B. L., in
Brooklyn Citizen.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
Mexico Quiet and Busy
In Industrial Progress
New Ambassador Says Business Relations
With Us Are Carrying His Country Ahead
Fast in Peaceful Enterprise.

Senor Don Joaquin D. casasus. the
new Mexican ambassador. gave some
interesting information IN an interview
today on relations between the United
States and the republic of Mexico
Our commercial relations with your
country. the ambassador said. ARE
all that could be desired. The United
States is our best customer. as IL pur-
ehases from US 50 per cent of our total
exports. and we, as fair exchange,
purchase nearly all our foreign sup
plies from you.
1T is said that Mexico needs more
American wheat. That Is true. for corn
ard -four are the two articles Of great
est consumption IN my county.
Al present the greatest drawback
seems to be a problem OF national trans
portation- Mexico Is subdivided int
many commercial centers. and the
trouble is 70 reach these from one main
point.
transportation Backward.
When we buy a certain quantity of
wheat from YOU. it all gees. usually. TO
one place. From that place f has 70 be
distributed 70 different parts OF the re-
public, and as all cannot be reached
with great facility. the difficulties In
crease the original cost. What Is neces-
sary would be an arrangement whereby
all staple products OF that sort couia
be sent directly from the United States
TO the jobbers; something which would
be far cheaper. and. obviously. would
reduce the retail price to our consum-
ers.
internal conditions in Mexico are
satisfactory. and the country derives
great benefits from our political quiet
ness. All our industries are awake.
labor seems to be perfectly contented.
and prosperity Is ever on the increase.
I'VE have 14.00o miles OF railroads,
which are being added to right along.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

Benedict Calvert. was Representa- in
Congress, and his brother, George n
Calvert. was mayor Of Newport. one OF
Stier's daughters was the mother OF Ber-
nard Carter. a prominent lawyer or Bal.
timore.
Calvert Got Property.
When Mr.. stier died and the elder
George Calvert became possessed Of the
property. he bought several thousand
acres and converted them into "A mag
nIficent plantation. He was a model
farmer. and owned the Washington and
Baltimore turnpike, which cost him one
hundred thousand dollars
The hospitality OF the Calvert man
sion conformed 10 the old ideas Visit
ing was done by means Of the stately
coach with outriders in livery. and serv-
ants with great wagons of baggage, for
seldom was the stay limited 10 a das
or two For the accommodation OF these
and Of the neighboring fox hunting
gentry. the stables contained more than
a hundred stalls. There were fabulous
wine bills. showing that all the care
for guests had not been lavished upon
their horses and retinues.
Stier and bis son-ip-laW. Calvert. gave
the name Riverdale to the mansion and
It's grounds. The house contains forty
rooms. high and spacious. with furnish
I ings as fine as money could Duy. The
walls of the west drawing room were
originally covered with mirrors. and
the marble mantlepiece was the finest
| that ever came TO this country. On
the second floor and near the center OF
/ the house is Henry Clay's ROOM and
/ he for more than thirty years spent
most Of his spare time during the ses-
/ siOns Of Congress, at the mansion
Daniel Webster's Visits.
Daniel Webster was a frequent and
welcome visitor TO the mansion. as was
Senator John J. Crittenden Of Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

thus assuring for the near future = per-
feet system Of transportation and COM
munication between all inland places
and the coasts.
american contractors are now conf
pieting the work IN the ports Of salina
Cruz. on the Pacific side. and the port
Of Coatzacoaico. on the Mexican gz1f-
The work VIII be completed in about six
months. As these ports a-e already con
nected BY a direct line of railroads. com
merce viii receive loom which viii re-
suit not only 10 our advantage. but also
TO the advantage OF foreign interests.
especially American.
1T will 50 far as We are concerned. be
our main Industrial support until the
Panama canal Is completed And the
Panama canal. you know. wiz be ad-
yanfageous to The whole world.
.Our mines are being worked, in most
all places. TO their full extent. Our ns~
tional commerce is all that could be de-
sired
what about transportation facilities
between Mexico and other countries.
especially the United States2 the am
bdssador was asked
Water Connections Good
at is perfect. We have two iml
lines which run steamers regularly ssad
as often as conditions demand. One runs
passenger steamers weekly between New
York and Vera Cruz. The other, controls
about forty steamers, which carry only
freight. ana they are sufficient Tor pres
ent needs.
eThen there is another. company which
rnaiatains a service between Baltimore
and Tampico."
'.Then you think that there IS nothing
TO be done to further comm merciai relz-
tfons bet ween the two count-fes2
ssvery little. If anything. The relations
are so good now that any change Tor
the better viii be the result OF natural
evolution.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
THE FAMOUS OLD
CALVERT MANSION

General Lafayette. OF his second visit
to this country. was entertained by e
Calverts
In ISIS some friends sent bell from
ROmc. which was placed in the tower,
and is now at Georgetown College On
the front OF the porch of the house lies
an historic cannon of the revolutionary
war The family burying ground Is on
a slope short distance from the man
sion
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
FOOD FOR THE ANIMALS.

Lieutenant A.-werc there any lions
at the judges reception?
Lieutenant B.-Yes. and he fed them
with daughters for Tales
from Meggendorfer BIatter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19
LUTHERANS IN CONVENTION.
tatives Held in New York.
Annual Meeting Of Church Represen-

HUDSON, N. Y, Sept. 19.-What
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful and we'll attended conventions
in the history of the New York State
Lutheran League began it's sessions
mere today. The place chosen for the
twelfth annual gathering of the league
was the st. Johns Lutheran church of
which the Rev. P. w. Koler is the
pastor Mayor Halenbeck of Hudson
welcomed the delegates to the city
and the Rev. ]. Luther Sibole of Buff
falo preached the convention sermon.
One of the features of the meeting
was the report of the national conven-
ton held recently at Buffalo given by
Mr. E. F. Eilart, M. A, of New York,
editor in chief of the Luther League
Review and one of the most prom1-
nent leaguers in the country. other
speakers of national repute will ad-
dress the convention during the three
DAVIS sessions on the subjects of in
terest and helpfulness especially to the
young people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19
FINDS MOTHER IN DANCE HALL.
Girl Dressed as Man Shocked by Dis
covery That Partner Was Parent.

RENO, New, Sept. 19.-Hazel Dean,
wearing mems clio hing, entered Good
Friends hall, at Goldfield, dressed like
the male habi-ues of the place, and
joined in the festivities The first
woman in the crowd met her fancy
ana soon the two were engaged in
dancing. Three or four times they
glided around the hall, then Miss Dean
gazed at her partners face The next
moment recognition came and with it
a scene never before witnessed in
Goldfield. The daughter had recog-
nized her mother.
For many years Hazel Dean believed
that her mother was dead and buried
near her old home in Montreal, Cana
ia. Each year she sent flowers to be-
deck the grave. Explanations fol-
lowed the recognition. Mrs. Dean, in
her new life, had buried the memo
ries of friends, even of her daughter.
Come with me, mother" the laugh
ter asked last night.
No, child, l cannot" Mrs. Dean re-
piled, and Hazel, her head bowed in
shame, leaned upon the arms of
friends and was taken from the hall.
The dance of pleasure, the clinking
of glaSse and the voices of merry
makers, the light-hearted miners and
painted women had stopped. Mrs.
Dean was still in the dance nall Miss
Dean had disappeared.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19

Reopening Of McMinn's Dancing
class Saturday evening, Sept. 18th, at
7:30. Gentlemen, II lessons $500;
ladies', II lessons, $500. The above
low rate to all pupils commencing On
first night.