davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

came to an end not far from the corners of
the mouth. But down over the lower jaw
on each side there grew a kidney shaped
spot Of hair which was purely the result Of
not shaving.
These excresoences had nothing to do
with the mustache, but the style was popular
for some years. 1t always looked best when
the mustache had been dyed black.
If the dye had grown little dingy and
there was a mouse colorei touch to the
whiskes, the effect was still more popular
in the inner circles Of the political clubs.
But hadn't seen musta che like that in
years until the other day met doctor.
He was for long time proud of this adon-
ment ard clings to it still.
Dye for mustaches has gone altogether
out Of use except in the cheaper barber
shops to which men 60 to have their mus
taches dyed black when they are looking
for work and are afraid they will be con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
phahcally declined to receive . formal

phahcaIly declined to receive . formal
delegation from Norway.
The reason for this lack Of perturbation
in both countries Is that since the King
refused to sign the Consular bill passed by
the Storthing the act Of disunion was prac-
tically foregone conclusion. Besides. the
national feeling in Norway which eliminated
in the act Of June Is about a century old.
and the Swedes as well as the Norwegians
have grown accustomed to 1t.
In ls14-l5 the Congress OF Vienna recog-
nized the union OF Sweden and Norway.
Gen. Bernadotte, the Frenchman. who
was selected by the Swedish mobiles to sue
coed the childless Charles MIL. last Of the
old dynasty of Swedish Kings, had just
wrested Norway from Denmark. Norway
didn't mind being free Of Denmark. but
almost from the first its democratic spirit
made it chafe In the union.
That union was nowise like the union
OF Ireland and England. There was never
any question Of homo rule. Tho two
nations have always been wholly indie
pendent Of each other In all domestic
affairs.
Their Constitutions are different; they
have separate Pariaments, separate laws,
separate churches, separate customs and
rates OF duty. Their armies and navies
even arc separate. They we're. In short.
two separate sovereign States-under one
King.
Norway has the most democratic Con-
stitution in the world. All the members
Of the Storthing. both chambers, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

This style has never been adopted here.
Most Americans said barber who has
among his customers more OF the young
men Of fashion than go usually to one man.
wear square mustache. The ends are
not pointed, but cut of close.
This used to be the typical mustache
for cop. but it has now become the style
for the men who are able to grow a large
mustache. The ends are cut OF short and
There is no opportunity at all to curl them
up.
There b in New York now, so far as
can find out, only ono mustaohe OF kind
that vas some years ago very popular In
political dro3es. Tho mustaohe proper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

The character Of the American is shown
in his distaste for anything spectacular
In the way Of mustache, and the small
mustache with the pointed tips is likely
TO suggest more care than the average
New Yorker likes to seem to give to such
detail of his toilet. II the little goatee
is added to the mustache with the pointed
tips he looks still more foreign, and for
that r. ason men who might we4f the COM
binaton with profit 70 their appearance do
not attempt 1t.
Sufficient upward curl may be added to
the mustache by dexterous manipulation
with the fingers in place Of the coup de fer
II 1t is desired to give the mustache tips
an upward direction. This Is not usual,
however, as the straight, needlelike end is
the most popular.
The square mustache as it is shown in
the case Of Justice Davis is a genuine speci-
men Of the kind that New Workers. are af-
fecting most to-day Capt Lydig's mus
fache is Of the same kind, but it's natural
curlinees gives 1t q look OF ornateness not
In keeping With the style called square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

ment. To this Norway declined to agree
All this time, moreover, other influences
were at work. Corresponding to the Neo-
Celtic movement in Ireland and to a Ger
tain extent to tho Slavophile movement in
Russia, arose tho Norsk movement in
Norway.
A man named Ivar Aasen made study
Of existing dialects among Norwegian
peasants and formed a tongue called Lands
lnaal,' or national language, out OF it. The
impulse gained; now there Is chair in
Christiania University devoted to it; societies
were formed TO spread it, and newspapers
and ma gaines began to be printed in lands
naal. The novelist Arne Garborg is its
literary supporter.
Then there is, Of course, a republican
party. The youth and the radical element
under the leadership Of the national idol
Bjorstjerne Bj6rnson, the playwright and
novelist, have kept up an ever increasing
clamor for national entity and independ-
ence
Tho Norwegian Parliament In 1892 re-
solved to establish a separate consular SER
vice. But for thirteen years no agreement
on the matter was reached. and the conflict
continued until feeling OF bitterness and
oven hatred grow UP between the Nor
wegians and the milder, city inhabiting
Swedes, whom they have come to hold In
contempt.
The patriotic leaders OF both Norway
and Sweden who are known abroad, as. for
instance. DR.. Fridtjof Nansen and Dr..
Sven Hedin, began to write long letters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

sidered too old II they are gray. haven't
had bottle of mustache dye in this place
for five years, while at one time We used
constantly to have customers who came
to have their mustaches dyed.
Americans never want the coup-de-fer
which every foreigner orders for his mus
tache. The hot iron burns the mustac che
and after constant Use takes away more
gloss than bottles Of brilliantine can ever
restore.
And its effect does not last very long.
The men who do want their mustaches
curled are satisfied with the papers in the
end Of them for while.
in spite Of the distaste Of Americans
for the pointed mustache, there are many
who are very much improved in appear
anoe by wearing a small mustache pointed
at the ends. The rarity Of this mode
makes it impart certain air Of distin ction
to wearers and it makes most men inclined
to sto tnees look thinner. The barber
who looks after a mustache Of this kind
will see that It is never allowed to grow be-
yopd q certain size
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Gustavus; Prince Oscar, Duke Of Gottland
formerly. b,u lnce his mar age to hh ple-
bedan wife, Ebha Mmck- plain Prince Berns-
dotte, without the right to tho snccealion.
Prince Carl and Prince Eugene
Whom tho Eorvegians have in mind
for their new throne is not definitely known.
But II King Oscar persists In his attitude
1t doesn't matter.
Indeed. all along the possibility Of .
republic has had III place IN the discraEiooa-
There has been some talk OF Dr.. EAnsen
as a probable candidate for President Of
Norway.
In the meanwhile the provisional Govern
meut Of Norway y quietly working along
establishing foreign Office and preparing
to send a mission to the Powers and AK
them to recognize Norway's Independence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
NORWAY'S NOVEL REVOLUTION
The Prominent Figure. the Scandinavian Split and the
Causes Leading to It

On June the Storthing, or Norwegian
Parliament, declared the union between
Norway and Sweden severed and announced
that King Oscar II. Of Sweden was no
longer King OF Norway. ALI the press
dispatches made a point Of emphasizing
the calmnees With which this news was taken
both In Sweden and In Norway.
The Norwegian Army and Navy quietly
took the oath OF allegiance to tho provis-
ional government formed by the Norwe-
gian State Council, and the Swedes, on the
other hand, shrugged their shoulders, 90
to speak, at the bad taste Of tho Norwe-
gians In seeding from the union. King
Oscar alone seemed to show excitement.
He registered his emphatic protest against
the Norwegian act Of secession and en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

settling any style in mustaches. Thus
from the German Emperor down nearly
every foreigner with mustache follows
the style prevailing abroad and wears II
turned up at the ends.
This style is made possible by an eiabor-
ate device which Is put on at night. Two
net wings. not unlike the spread wings OF a
large butterfly, are strapped over the ears
bya rubber band. There is space between
the wings to breathe through.
This presses down all night on the MUS
tache, which has previously had its ends
pointed upward. By morning the mus
tachs has been SO well pressed that it will
remain up all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
WANT ATTELL ABROAD.
National Sporting Club Ready 70 Match
Him and BOwker.

In all probability the next international
contest of importance will be between Abe
Attell Of California and Joe Bowker Of Eng
match between the two. Al Lippe manager
OF Attell, has been in correspondence with
A. F.. Bettinson, Of the National Sporting
for Bowkers affairs. Lippe is in receipt Of
letter from BettInson to the effect that i
can be arranged to take place in London
he 1t October or November.
The English club wants the contest to be at
noon OF the fray The terms suit both Attel!
and Lippe. There is also some talk Of Attell
and Britt coming together in Los Angeles In
pounds rinsside for a bet OF 81. 900 on the
side. Attell declares that these eonditio eps
papers are forw arded East by Britt Attell
will sign them and arrange q fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

army for only few months Of the year.
He has, moreover, abated the deciding turn.
up at the ends. for fear that Newport might
be surprised at anything so very German.
Thomas Hitchcock, Dr., and H. G.. Nc
vickar have mustaches that represent in the
former the unoompromising American
square mustache and In the latter the Ger
man turn-up.
The man who cannot grow a long mus
tache need not feel sad about 1t. Long
mustaches are distinctly out OF fashion
for Americans. and Americans are the men
who determine the modes In musta ches
for their own country.
Foreigners are never regarded heys -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Commissioner McAdoo wears the same
sort Of mustache.
In the picture OF Worthington White
house one sees typical mustache OF the
kind popular here about decade ago
and copied from the customary mustache
OF the English guardsman. 1t was grown
as long as possible and then curled at the
end. Mr.. Whitehouse has stopped his
mustache short Of any unusual length.
but kept it in the form that is popular to
this day with the officers Of certain English
regiments.
Woodbury. Kane used to wear a mustache
Of the same kind. but has cut of the ends
until it has become fairly representa-
tive Of the sharp end mustache now in
vogue.
The mustache Of Count Hochberg, son
Of the Prince OF Pless, is a typical German
copy OF that Of the Emperor, although 1t 10
lees wsrlike, because its wearer 10 tn the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

to the London Times defending their 10
spective countries.
All that Norway by her action In the
past has ever done.' wrote DR.. Eansen
on one occasion, has been to agree tacitly
to the partnership as a well defined and
practical solution Of the question for the
time being"
He refers to the consular system, whereat
DR.. Sven Hedin objects in many columns.
He points out how indulgent Sweden has
ever been in meeting Norway's demands
in order to keep the union on . secure foun-
dation against outside encroachment.
Scandinavia, he points out, is just meat
for Russia, because India Is impossible,
and there is nothing else she can take.
III the union be fnished,' DR.. Hedin
declares, 'Scandinavia may be changed
into a European Corea-'
The Norwegians talked Of strong oden-
sive and defensive alliance DR.. Hedin
replied, ironically:
'Of one thing am perfectly convinced,
that the number Of 6wedes who would be
willing to accept an offensive and defen-
sive alliance with Norway h exceedingly
small. Where on all Gods green earth u
there one man in full possession Of his senses
who believes that Norwegian troops would
ever put themselves under the command
OF a Swedish General officer, seeing that
Norwegian Consuls cannot any longer
consent to act for political purposes under
a Swedish Foreign Minister
DR.. Hedin pointed out, moreo YER, that
Sweden would have nothing to gain ana
everything to bse by such an alliar %
because of her greater armament and rs
sources. and be added tesiGes a lurid pic
ture Of Russia, silent, pertinacious and
menacing on her northern frontier.
When the o. nsular / Ill was presented to
King Oscar on May u he vetoed it. The
Norwegian Ministry at once resigned as q
matter OF course. The King could not
form a new Ministry.
THE Crown explained DR.. Manson.
had consequently placed itself out Of
function In not icing able to form q now
Ministry, and IS the country cannot re-
main without . government the step
lseoession and formation Of a govern
mentl became imperative. may
add that there Is no feeling against Sweden
or the royal house, which is clearly proved
by our wish to $50 . prince Of the house OF
.Bernadotte on the Norwegian thr' me-
Whatever may be Norway's wish On that
head, King Oscar has put his foot down
and said positively no member Of his family
shall 60 on the Norwegian throne King
Oscar has four sons: the Crown Prince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

elected by the people. And 1t is provided
that II three consecutive Storthin9s vote
a measure it becomes Jaw, even though
the King veto 1t.
The judicial systems, the systems OF
taxation are different. the trades and re-
sources different and even the fiscal policies
OF the two countries are different. Sweden
is protectionist; Norway has free trade.
The Norwegians have always looked
upon the union a. the union Of two free
States against the common foe-par-
tioularly Russia. That Is why they OBJ
jected to Sweden's Increasing prepon-
deranoe in the conduct Of foreign Affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Rlssian Names PronsuAoed

From Ae London SaAAord
In Consequence OF . dispute - 70 Sha psVy0
pronunciation OF tie name Of the Rus1an AdmR0.
. question vas sent TO tte editor Of ths Aoscev
Cosene. who replied - fo1ovx
The Accent LIS On cse sytlAhAe .ct1t' Than -
plenty Of Russian and poisn narnes ending b Ky
but II d only thf Polish vrt-n necessarily hAve tn
tonic accent on tbs peualtinAse syllable. 50 ~
have Obolt Iky. hui @enSxy, AeshchGnky,
and Gag risky. Ro}:fSvsnlky Is . purely Bus
sian name, cpmrson enough IA cberbcal drcleA n y
derived fro the vori "a 13.ssvo, Birth tof Christi
and ssaines belonging 70 The Church Of the) Birth.
In familiar parAnce, the nArne b very generally
prunouac.d Rasca6 Enkd-i e.. the uaAccented 20
OF the hrs, syllable Is, according to rule. gtven n
"a" sound: the - b sottened Into . French ~
and the penuiiinAte C changed into short -
This alone Is sufficient TO show thai th, ayilahle =
not OF Any touc value.
The following eorrecE prununctkrtrus Of ~
we'll known Ruxsika names may Be added: yeee-
gaton. k-ropA;na. BatiAanf. Gapl. Ltntev1eh.
MakAron, Pobsdonos:E'h. Alxhchenkn. MrIa-
Wei Tor properly Muravlo y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
A Distinguished Cittz.n.

TIUN w b0N0H HF70ld-
Chef Justice Fuller Of the Cnised SsxteS SupsOs
Cour, vas . visit TO Maine souae ysArs - -
while thcrc vas entertained BY ~ MAnley. n.
Aanley v1s hnh h ercsi regard ~ In Ansv
cttiE-ns III ovH AAine. snd especially AuguA.
his home. He took Mr.. Fuller aor drsve about ~
place. but be fore the drive vas finished VS. EcuDA
by . pressing engagement to raw bis guest.
When NJ. Aanlcy dtsappesred Chs driver t1rWG
70 The Judss, whom he d'j bot h.ou. xnd trsvn(
out cigar said: 7 sUppoes you Sout mind I
snokel When vc sr driving Mr.. xaISy ~ nU0
light up, because he's r1thcH . dl6lngu1he0 -.
IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
o'Mears Captain OF G. C. ~ Y. Baseball
Team.

The baseball team OF the College Of the
City Of New York has elected Robert O'Meara
as captain Of the team for next season. With
the exception OF a game with Buckneu June
~, the season Is yer. The season has been
fairly successful. Though few games were
lost during tho trips. the team did not lose
game that was played on its home field at
Ontario Oval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

They felt that their country was being
used merely to extend sweden's power.
In 1885 Sweden decided that foreign
anairs should b laid before tho King and
settled IN q council Of three Swedish Minis
ters' one OF whom was to DO the Prime Min
nter' and that their decision should be
subject to the Swedish Parliament. Nor
way demanded full representation in this
council.
The swedes acknowledged tho Justice
OF the claim, but for various reasons nothing
was done, and the Swedes went on manage
ing the foreign affairs Of both countries
Later Sweden demanded that the Swedish
minister for Foreign Affairs should act
as such for the union and for Norway with
out responsibility to the Norwegian Parlia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

A BaroHS View sf IL Waf.
PROM ~ Be Rap<<s BsGsen.
Tons,r:alls, Nasle as,rtba the drfsst q ~
Russians 70 thetr wearing vhkks1s- No ssainn.
says he, can be successful m var uneks It's Aettsss
arc smooth Shavcn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-25
JOHN DOESKI KNEW
NO ENGLISHOVITCH
RUSSIAN SAILOR COULD NOT BE
CAUSE HE KNEW ONLY RUSSIAN

His name appeared on the police
court record this morning as John
Doe, alias -" and there you are. If
you happen to know any Russian name
just fill i'm the alias part for nobody at
the police station could supply it.
John Doe, alias --" called out the
clerk this morning in Judge Whitney's
court. No. answer. John Doe, alias
come into court" No answer. John
Doe, alias come into court" No
answer.
NO answer, your honor reported
the clerk and then the court was just
about to declare bail forfeited when
Jimmy Boyd pointed to the prisoners
dock and exclaimed "why there he is,
that sailor man" and Jimmy was right
and a Russian sailor from the Lena
was marched in front of the court to
answer to the charge of being in
toxicated.
Can you speak English" inquired
Judge whitney. "Humphovitch." re-
piled the sailor.
"Can you speak Portuguese" "Phop-
glorigiaski."
Can you speak German?" "skiovitch
said the sailor.
Can you speak French?" "Luokgn-
rhsukski' was the reply.
This is getting fierce" exclaimed the
judge as the beads of nervous pers-
piration pored from his brow. well
what do you speak? Japanese?"
"Vodski"
well 1 guess we will have to nolle
,roseo tbiS paca said Cnapia1 PROSE
cutor Andrade. Captain Sam Johnson
is absent on the other side of the island
and as we have no interpreter who can
help us l will enter nolle prOssequi.'
and it was entered and Johnski Doe
ovitch walked out of the courtski a
freeoffsky manovitch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-25

Under foreclosure Morgan sold at
auction today the Manoa property Of
A A. Montana to Henry Holmes for
$500 to order and the Miller sire ct
property of Montana for $4,000 to the
same party.
Gearge Deacon of Waialua, who has
been spending the past six weeks in
HilO in the hope of improving his
health, returned to Honolulu on the
last Kinau feeling very much better.
He was accompanied by his daughter
in-law Mrs. MacGregor Deacon-Hilo
Tribune.
The S. $ Nevadan arrived last night
from San Francisco with $500 tons Of
freight for Honolulu and 1000 tons Of
freight for Kahului. She had a large
deck load Of stock The vessel en-
countered rough weather She left
San Francisco November II and so
brought one days later mail. She
will probably depart Monday night for
KahuIui and from Kahului viii sail the
latter part Of next week for Seattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-25
CHANGES STYLE OF
ORDINANCES
Continued from page one).

ton. The court appears to have drawn
a very fine line in considering this
matter, and in accordance with the
reasoning in the opinion of the court,
ordinances hereafter will not contain
provision for Imprisonment of those
who violate them.
Imprisonment for violation of a
County ordinance is still a possibility,
however, as the court left the way open
for the County to imprison offenders
who do not pay their fines, under the
regular system of serving out a fine
While not definitely ruling on the prop
ostion, the court had animated that
without a specific statutory authority
the supervisors cannot punish by i'm
prisonment, but can provide for fines
which shall be served out in Jail if not
paid. 1t is probable that the question
will be brought up directly in the flu
ture.
The Oahu Board of Supervisors has
lot of ordinances which will be pass
ed now that the highest court in the
Territory has ruled that the courts
have power to enforce them. Some
changes will be made in the cemetery
ordinance, which has already been
passed, to make it conform to the
ideas of the court.
The decision has the effect of making
good the barred doors" ordinance,
which was designed to aid the police in
suppressing gambling joints, also the
ordinance prohibiting laundrymen from
pursuing the Chinese habit of using
their mouths to spray clothes they are
ironing.
Another proposition settled by the
decision is that the fines for violation
Of County ordinances are Territorial
realizations. This follows, it is claim
ed, from the proposition laid down by
the court that prosecutions for viola
tlons of County ordinances must be in
the name of the Territory of Hawaii.
This being the case, it is claimed. the
fines must be paid to the Territory.
c@:311~91@9@1% 34@921aa,AHaa.s
Owing to numerous requests from
ladies who desire to attend Nance
O'Neil's matinee next Tuesday Miss
Tracy will postpone her cooking school,
until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
The bark Annie johnson, Nilsson,
master, arrived from San Francisco
Sunday afternoon. She brought as
passengers Mrs. j. H. Barron and child
who have been East for two years.
Hawaii Herald.
The Gospel Mission service this even
| ing at 1880 in the Hall on Hotel street
Eva side of Fort promises to be one of
special interest. Mrs. S. e. Damon
and others will speak on Thanksgiving
in Sincerity and in Truth" All are in
Vted
At meeting of the local chapter of
the Sons of the American Revolution,
COmpatriot Peter Cushman Jones was
selected to represent the Society in
the award Of a prize to the Public
schools to be given by L. L. McCand-
less of this city.
out of honor to the memory of DR..
Shepardson, the regular evening service
at Central Union Church tomorrow
night will be dispensed with. However
| a prayer service will be held in the
lecture room at 1880 o'clock. To this
| service all are invited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-25
FOOTBALL ON
THE BISHOP LOT
HONOLULU NEWSBOYS HAVE
THEIR OWN TUSSLE WHICH
YALE AND HARVARD PLAY.

Yale and Harvard may have played
a big football game today, but they
didn't get up any more excitement to
the square inch than the newsboys who
played on Atkinson Park in front of
the Young Hotel all this morning.
There We're between twenty and thirty
of them and they put in a very strenu-
Gus morning. The ball was in play all
the time, except when the whole gang
became exhausted and laid down for a
rest. The rest We're short. however,
and the scrimmages were hot and con-
tinuOus. At times there We're some
very large piles of struggling boy on
the grass but no one was hurt.
Shortly after noon results were an
nounced and the boys began to pre-
pare for the labor of the afternoon. The
Star youngsters announced a victory
over their rivals by % to 9.