davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Summer Upholstery Needs.
Slip Covers to Order.

No better time than the have your furniture
made that preparations enovating
Furniture well covered with dustpoof materials will last
long the uncovered
Attention called special value offering Sl
Covers for 5piece Parlor Susmade of the Belgian
Cotton allowing yards for the making style and fit
Special Price. 81. so the Suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Special Sale of Rugs
A Third Below Regular Prices.
Fourth floor, G st.

M ::;: :.:::: :
cannot do not duplicate but perfect and
desirable This
to those fitting their homes we'll keepers
housekeepers general The prices saving
and third and there quite variety of coog
fered will not be difficult find rug
almost any scheme of decoration
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18
TEACHERS
TRANSFERRED

Several transfers of teachers in the
public schools were announced at the
last meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton. The Superintendent announced
the appointment of Edwin A. Irish as
School Agent for Kau, in place of John
c.. Searle, who has been made sheriff of
Hawaii. Miss Julia Perry was trans
ferred from Kaakopua school to be
principal of Kawaiahao, with Miss
Nielsen as assistant, the principals
salary being fixed at $50 per month.
Miss Alice Johnson was appointed to
take Miss Perry's place. Miss Louise
Melin of Honolulu school was chosen
to succeed Miss Johnson at Kaakopua
and Miss Elizabeth Ecklund, a new
teacher was named to take Miss Me-
Inns place at salary of $42. so per
month.
Authority was given the Superinten-
dent to transfer the time of the lace
teacher in the Girls Industrial school
to Kaahumanu school and to place the
last work under a committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18

o. p. Dole, former attorney general
Of Hawaii, has formed a law partner
ship in Washington and, as was stated
in the Star some time ago will not re-
turn to practice here. Dole is a
nephew of United States Judge Dole.
He has been in Washington a long time
having gone there soon after the ter
mination of his service as attorney gem
eral. He was the first attorney gem
eral Of the Territory of Hawaii and
served during the troublesome tran
sition period" Dole's new partner is
Webster Ballinger, a former newspa-
perman of Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18
DEFENSE GAINS POINT

Another motion for the admission OF
the deposition of the late Mrs. Jane
Reed in the Jones murder trial was
made yesterday by Attorneys Robert
son and Dunno for the defense. The
deposition is a part of the evidence Of
insanity and was ruled out by Judge
Robinson at an earlier stage of the
trial. This time the motion to admit
IL was on new grounds, and it was
granted. Mrs. Reeds statements dealt
with the early life of Jones, at a time
when he suffered from a severe illness
which is supposed to have affected his
brain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, N. T
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sug
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapaL
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer g. Co.'s Line OF Bos
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson Pres. & Mgr.
z. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
W. +. Allen. Auditor
r. Z. Jones. '.,.'....,.......O Director
Z. II. Cooke. ................C' ector
G. r. Carter. Director
All OF the above named constitutin
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18
REALTY TRANSFERS
Entered for record Feb. II, 1905.

Entered for record Feb. II, 1905.
V. Harrison.
Bishop & Co to c Winam Tr......P r
Alice f Beard to Fred Harrison. I'D
Honolulu Library & r r Assn to
Sara J Cunningham. Rel
j C Rothwell and VT to Cecil Brown
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mug
Alfred d Hills to Avon H Crook. ID
Avon II Crook to Eleanor c. Hills. ID
c B Wells to Hawn Comrcl e. Sugar
C b Wells to Hawn Comrcl & Sugar
Co Observation-Disclosures. l.
c b Wells to Hawn Comrcl & Sugar
Co ..................'.A l.
Maliana (w) to Kahului Railroad
Co Ltd................... Mtg
Maliana (w) to Kahului Railroad
Co. ......................B S
Kahului Railroad Co Ltd to Maliana
(W) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .Agrmt
A Herbert and VT to Severina L
Walters Observation-Disclosures.
Recorded Feb. 4, 1905.
Honolulu Home for Incurables to
Est of B p Bishop Trs of, A M mtg
Emmeluth on por r p 2464 5573,
Merchant st. Honolulu, oahu. $4,000
b 262, p 274 Dated Feb. l. 1905.
A Hamburg to Mrs. Sarah Hapai ct
al, Rel; pc land bldgs, etc, Ponohawai,
Hilo, Hawaii. $54O62. B 259, p 21S.
Dated Jan %. 1905.
Ana Kaumelelau to Kalani (w), d;
int in r p 5128 kul S474 and 4 pcs land,
| Waipio, Hamakua, Hawaii. IS B 266,
| p 106, Dated Jan %, 1905.
II o Mitchell to Cora c Mumby, d;
lot 16 blk 3, Puueo lots, Hilo, Hawaii.
$500 and mtg $1,000. B 266, 6 1917. Dat
ed Feb. /. 1905.
Kaikaino and VT to John II Baker,
M; PC land, Volcano st, Hilo, Hawaii,
$500, 25, r. 267 122. Dated Feb. p
1906
Mary F Wilson to First Bank of
Hilo Ltd, p A; special powers. b PA
p g. Dated Dec 20, 1904.
Mary F Wilson by atty to Mary K
Brown, Rel; r p 24SO and bldgs, Hilo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF WATER
RIGHTS IN PAUOA VALLEY.

A ublic meeting will be held at the
Pauoa School House at p. m. On
Saturday, February 18, 1905, at which
time all claims to water rights in Pau
GA Valley should be presented to the
Board Of Commissioners appointed to
determine their value.
(Signed) r. II. TRENT.
Secretary, Board of Commissioners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18
KINAU HAD FIRE DRILL.

The steamer Kinau arrived this
morning before 9 o'clock from Hilo and
way ports. She had a fair sized crowd
of passengers. After the passengers
had left the vessel fire drill was given
the crew. The men responded prompt
ly to the alarm and showed an excel
lent degree of efficiency
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18
THE ROOKIE ESTATE.

Henry Holmes has filed a petition for
letters Of administration of the estate
OF Col. Creswell Keane Charles Rookie,
who died i'm England in August, 1903
leaving property here. There are ten
pieces of real property in the estate
here having a total area of 3l8.8r
acres.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18
HAWAIIAN HOTEL DECREE.

A decree of foreclosure and sale a
gainst the Royal Hawaiian Hotel Co,
Ltd, was granted after a hearing by
Judge Robinson yesterday. The sale
is to be we'll advertised in San Fran
cisco as well as Honolulu. M. T.
Simonton was appointed as commits
sioner of sale at the request of all
parties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18
ARMY TRANSPORTS.

All army transports sailing regularly
for Manila are to hereafter leave port
on the last day Of the month, instead
of the LIST. The new rules will go into
effect with the sailing of the Logan on
February 2Sth and the change is made
for the purpose of clearing up the
months business after the departure of
each transport.-San Francisco Call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18

Hawaii $4,000. b PA, 429. Dated
Feb 2, 1905.
Henry Haa and VT ct ais to Will
liam e Rowell, l.; int and rights in
property in ap Wainiha, Halelea, Kau-
al. 81. B269, $50. Dated May Il,
1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18
lueAR PLCTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
ncvanic Steat ship Company Of san
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

NTIN 10 IUIN IIII
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
E~uhelmtra of Magdeburg General ln-
sUrauce Company.
&Diance Marine and General Assurance
Co, Ltd, OF London.
ksyBI Insurance Company OF Liver
pool
ALLIANCE As5ur nee Company Of Lon
don
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18

Want ads I'm the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for 25
cents. .. @vE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18
BYAUTHORITY
NOTICE TO OWNERS AND LESsEEs
OF WATER RIGHTS IN
PAUOA VALLEY.

In accordance with Section 518, Chap
ter Al Of the Civil Laws of 1897, APP
pointed on the Sth day of February,
1905, the following commission to de-
termine the value of water rights in
Pauoa Valley:
r. C. A. PETERSON,
r. II. TRENT,
H. M. Won HOLT.
C. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18
LAM TiTed QUO.
Pale, Thin, Poor Blood, No Energy

Those ore me symptom. ui impure
blood. starved blood Take ont Che
Impurities, feed thc blood. and health
quickly returns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18

4. c. SMITH,
q. p. A T. A..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18
INWARD.

n p. DEIJNIsON
Supt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-18

Star -7ant Ads nay 25 cen. 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
the CHANCE IN MISSOURI.

Senator Warner has been partially
PROMISING the Caliaornians that Mis-
ouri will elect a republican governor
h 1908 and leading republican news
apers of that state are backing sena-
lOr Warmers assertions. Governor Folk
b quite as much bellolden to republican
kotes for his election as to the demo-
(kratic voters who nominated him. AS
matters stand Folk is the result of 4
popular, not party, vote. Neither
democrats nor republicans have first
Hahn upon him. Instead of strength
lining his party in the state, his cleo
Hon weakened and shattered its organ
Ization. 1t is unlikely that Folk will be
Hble to bring the democratic bosses to
linn for the next campaign and still
more unlikely thai they will be able
10 bring Folk to their conditions. The
|kisintegrated state of the democratic
|karty nationally and especially in the
Mate is the opportunity of Missouri
Republicans. If Folk may have a. re-
Nomination. for governor it IS not likely
hat any other candidate could defeat
Inn at the polls, but Fox is more
||kidely separated from the democratic
barty OF Missouri than any self-serving
Republican, politician in the state.
Il Republicanism seems to have it's
Bhance in Missouri If j.. will nominate
I'm honest sincere and capable man
rs succeed Governor Folk il may win
lind hold the state, a contamination de-
Rkcutly to be wishel by all friends of
1issouriand of good government in gem
Mral. II 1t presents a boss-ridden cor
iloration-owned candidate, it will be
iBeaten, and deserve defeat. Missouri
Mas been awakened tc, the need of clean
Handed government. Let the repubM
Van party offer 1t and Missouri may be
|ffectually debourbonizedA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
LYlNs, THEN AND NOW.

Senator Foraker, following the lead
( wiser man. has repeated upon re-
lection what David said in his haste.
yenator Foraker is more specific in
lis charges of mendacity and says all
bod Americans lie, no matter how
futhful they may consider themselves.
Both King. David and Senator Fora
ser, having been in politics, it@is not
Unnatural that each should have re-
lived the same impressions and ar
lived at. similar conclusions. David
ppears to have been nettled and vexed
then he made the remark to which he
efers alphabetically as having been
eliyered III heat or haste. Possibly
ome dnsistent candidate for the post
lastership at Dan or, Beersheha had
roken out in denunciation of the ad-
or Judea threatened to
3 democratic. Senator Foraker may
ave been thinking of Tom johnson.
lossibly he, was attempting to justify
is utteran.es on rate legislation. as in
ne with q general and established
astom. At any rate. two men with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03

| Despite the unfavorable spring, TINS
has been a famous flower year in Iowa.
The coloring was never richer. the
vivid paints are laid on thick. A gar
den looks like an artists splotcheu
palette. The hues seem to burn like
metals and gases in laboratories. Yet
the sun was not fierce this summer
There were not half dozen torried
DAYS, and seasonable showers kept
painted petals soft and moist. Never
theless. there is an intensity of tones
| in flowers that in our memory Is. UNI
equaled in past years. The sun is the
painter. Before he rides high in the
heavens the spring flowers must iacK
depth and solidity Of color. The white
and blush and even yellow blooms are
Iinvalidish The first wild woods How
ers are always pale, drenched, drowned
things as pallid and watery as potato
sprouts in cellars, and tulips, lovely as
these striped and painted floral zepras
are, are not better than water colors
The master sun has not yet got IN MIS-
work. The real reds, yellows and pur-
ples come later.
The early cowslip and dandelion are
washy in tone. Their colors are COM
paratively thin. 1t is light and heat
that makes color in plants, and there
must be line upon line of light ana
precept upon precept in heat, cu1nuia-
tive heat and light, a momentum and
impact of glaring days and steamins
nights before nature makes her perfect
brew with which to flush the June
roses, the July peoples, and purple
clematis. the hammered gold In mari
colds. the intense reds in September
geraniums, saliva, coXcomb, and the
concentrated yellow glows In asters,
goldenrods and the vivid tones in wild
rosebush berries, the hellfire energy
that is stepped and distilled in red and
green peppers. When nature gets her
brew lust to her mind, and the tang OF
it to her taste, then she dashes the
varied colors onto petunias, dahlias,
zinnia, asters, nasturtiums, cosmos,
with a prodigal almost reckless hand,
and there is carnival and riot of hues
that quite bewilders the sense.
month later. as a climax effect of the
long continued heat and light, the foil
age in the woods will take fire, every
sumach will be a burning glaze like
red racer snakes, OAKS VIII 'io-SS. SSe'i
let. and hickory, ash, and birch burn
yellow, and the plant world, from
heather and stubble to trees, will be
wrapt in combustion and conflagratfon
to match the red and orange sunsets
colors as deep as the eye that glows
with love.
The strength and richness and per-
lection of the year seem to express
themselves in flowers and fruits In
terms of reds and yellows. The sun
distills it's magic power into those
hues They divide the empire of au-
tumn cid between them. on the whole
the yellows have the larger sway. The
sunset sky is orange, the landscape is
buff, the larger half OF the foliage Is
tawny. Even if the petals of flowers
be white, or purple. or pink. the cen
tiers are apt to beAas yellow as cats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03

red morning glories that riot
over that snarl of coarse weeds.
These lovely pythons coil up
the stalks of weeds and elm saplings
and blow their bugles, and 1t is like
a mob of kings gayly dressed in royal
purple and lording 1t over the hot poll
loi Of plants. Or, better figure, it is
IL fairy orchestra blowing gay good
mornings" to anyone who may look.
Perhaps not a dozen pairs of eyes have
seen that delightful morning spectacle
ard street parade. in their rude and
crude surroundings. for month now
stand there enraptured by the music.
Tannysons stately BLOW, bugles,
blow" is but a jewsharp compared
with the concert get. have to listen
carefully and shut my eyes for abb
straction, and then the exquisite
strains come, and 1 see the sprites
putting their cheeks to blow through
these blue elf1n morns.
l hearing get who had but ears.
Every little chap behind horn is
doing his level best, and there's such
infinite shading in the tones, and such
graceful swayings to the music---it is
finer than the Clevelands or Innis and
hts band, or Sousa and his, or maybe.
better than Rosati, with his Italian
band here in October. That royal or
chestra of morning glories leads all
the flowers in Washington, outshines
and outblooms all the gardens, dims
all the ambitious flowers, outclasses
gorgeous June roses. And 1t was self
planted; no landscape gardener plann-
ed 1T: 1t was all left to beautiful
chance; 1t was fortuitous plantation:
1T has all the splendid carelessness and
spontaneity of nature, hence it's SUI
perior splendor. it's unrivaled charm,
ifc a,,porlativn hearty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03

regulations for wisdom and records
more or less tricky agree that all men
lie Individually David lied on several
different occasions, and Senator Fora
ker-well, 1t lies between Senator For
aker and the stenographer.
Strictly speaking, the Jew and the
Ohioan are not far beside the
mark. II deception is lying both
are safe from prosecution fos
libel. The statute of limitations
protects David, and Foraker could
probably make his defense good in
court. Deception in business Is the
common thing. We label pork as pot
ted chicken and sell merceri.ed cotton
for wool. We forswear our property to
avoid taxes, hold mortgages under as
sumed names and lie and deceive In
thousand ways. while we wink the
other eye. Society" in the ordinary
sense in which the term is applied,
with it's innumerable white lies" and
multitudinous deception. it's silk gowns
and over soiled underclothes has no
case against king or congressman.
That we have fallen too much into
habit of condonation of smaller
lies. the little lies of business and So
cial life is true, but in the greater
things that touch the root Of manliness
Americans are not liars. Detraction
with specific purpose is despised ana
the slanderer condemned. Back of all
our little lying for profit and the petty
receptions that put the best foot for
ward, the heart of the American peo-
pie beats true. AS mass we are
not inclined to untruth. We are not a
nation Of liars. Nevertheless, Senator
Foraker is right today, as David was
centuries ago. when they agree that
lying Is altogether too common.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
SENATOR lloReAN's, VIEW.

Senator Morgan in a letter to Chair
han Shonts, declines to join party
{ inspection to the canal site Per-
laps the senator's refusal was in
pired more or less by his defeated ef-
Drts in behalf Of the Nicaragua route
nut the reasons set forth in, his letter
Z declination are. worth attention and
I'LL be subscribed to by many who
liner from the old senator on the
hoice OF canal routes.
IT must say" says tho senator, that
d1strust the expected advantages to
ongress or to the country OF such an
EXCURSION, or the value Of any opinion
hat may be formed upon great engi-
eering problems by a body Of gentle
hen who are Professional and
hust form thei. conclusions from sur
ace appearances. Neither Of these
Important committees cln derive any
lg,timate information upon vital cacts
hat must control that vast subject
rom the opinions oe those who are
here guests Of an excursion party,
md they will be men of extraordinary
Helf poise If they are not influenced
IN what may be a prevailing sentiment
lmong them"
With all respect for the eminent men
e whom the proposed party is to be
comprised, Senator Morgan has written
very general view of such excursions.
The average American is suspicious Of
congressional parties that have the ap-
Eearance Of junket. AS a people we
Sbject to paying for play spells that we
rs not personally enjoy. The Amerl-
IAN public, extravagant individually,
md willing so in governmental matters
Rows strictly economical over flaw
OF personal expense in the cost of
representatives.
& Senator Morgan properly raises the
Question Of the value of the trip. 1t is
kelly that newspaper reporter of
tdinary ability could gather more of
bal conditions on the isthmus in ten
avs than party led, guided and in
iuenced as such parties always are,
build gather in MONTH The worst of
visiting committee is that it ac-
lures so much information that isn't
Rue. And as the senator from Ala
anna puts it, the practical knowledge
the average congressman on the
heatest engineering problem of the
,ge is not likely to prove especially
||hluable.
Il Senator Morgan his talked over time
"a the, subject of the canal, but the
lest and most satisfactory thing he
las yet said was written to Chairman
ahonts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03

ways admired that. He does not
truckle to vested interests; he is for
the best that his people demands; he
is honest and sincere, and will yet Sc
cure a most flattering triumph in look
ing after the peoples rights as opposed
to trusts, railroad high binderism and
unnecessary and unjust taxation of the
masses for the favored few. The Dem
ocrat is heartily in accord with Cover
nor Cummins' ideas. He is good and
honest enough to be democrat-fear-
less and assertive enough to look at
ter their rights, and bold enough to
see that they secure them IL 1t is with
In the power of his eloquent and
mighty influence in state and nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-03
The FLOWERS of Autumn.
1Howard A Burrell in washington, Iowa. Pressl

eyes or tigers -eyes. Cornfields turn
the color of lions names and even the
pumpkins are each as yellow as the
big harvest moon.
There is something catlfke In the
soft, graceful, sinuous, purring, writing
movements of peoples that, with the
vivid color, suggest gypsy girls, 1.-the,
swarthy, passionate, dashed with red in
dress and hair. The same velvet touch
that the feline foot has before it corr
tracts i'm ecstacy it's sharp claws. Pop
pies last long, and if we might have
them the year round we could be hap
Ply without any other flower.
What flowers did you say you like
best? and what kind of folks do you
love most? Are they not the shy, hum
BILE ones, the violets that try to hide,
the pansies that look up at you with
human faces, as modest as maidens
used to be, the morning glories that
climb over weeds to blow good morn
ing" to you out of bugle lips? Come
to think of it, what flowers are not
modest? We can't think of one that
is bold and forward and loud. The
poppy has a sort of saucy audacity,
but that is very taking. All the flow
ers look at you, but SO does a tinlid
fawn ~peer through thicket to feast
it's large, luminous eyes on you in
modesty and simplicity. Flowers prick
their ears at you, and f1utter, and
throw smiling glances, but it is as in
nocent as a child waving at you from
across the street.
A garden should not be formal and
precise or show too many signs of
cultivation A shorn and trimmed tree
is an abomination, like a woman cut
in two with a machete corset. The
squirrels, and birds, and winds plant
a good many flowers and trees, and we
like their planting best. A stray vine
that mantles an old chimney, or shed,
or bit of fence, and has had no human
guidance or interference, is the love-
Hest of decorations. A hollyhock or
gladiolus standing like a sentry at
present arms, by an old post, could
have no happier setting or standing
Who takes pains to train a wild ivy
up the fire. blackened tree trunk? Yet
it is finer than all the garlands,
wreaths. and other dumb scrolls cary
ed by artists on marble tombs. And
1 say it deliberately, that the most
beautiful and charming floral effects
have ever seen in this town are now
on exhibition, and have been for days
and days, among and on top of weeds
behind two barns on the street south
of Gospel Ridge. Nature sowed there
the seeds of the blue and