davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
The Spiral.
from the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript
There is great rejoicing among the cork
screws. After John b. Cough Neal Dow
and Frances E. Willard comes Prof. Moul
ton. Aspersion gives room to honor and
glory and primordal generation. 'Rah for
the corkscrew Creation was created In It's
image. The nebular hypothesis. as tinkered:
at Chicago University, is the apotheosis of
the spiral. the exaltation of things twisted.
the lifting up of things cast down. In the
beginning was the corkscrew. And mean
while, the spiral staircase rather sadly dis
credited since Miss Nethersole shocked the
New York World with 1t. is restored to re-
spectabiity by the Chicago savant. 1t
deserved to be. 1t had never behaved it.
self unseemly until Miss Nethersole COM
promised 1t in Sapho. But happily there's
one spiral thing that doesn't need to be
made respectable and that's the spiral bed
spring. Long live the bed spring! It's the
only spiral that has always kept straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
THE MIDSUMMER MUSE.
Where is Quiet to Be Hadp

pllace Irwin in the New York Globe
We went into the country. Maud
To find surcease from city noise,
The silent places to applaud.
Soul teeped IN truly rural joys
We thought. benea til the quiet trees
To sleep by night and dream by day.
And. speaking softly TO the breeze
IN blissful Incidence 10 say:
20 quiet OF the running brook
U stiffness of the tangled shade
% reyerie of forest nook
Where summer drones across the glade,
o resttul, blissful. happy world.
Release from care. surcease from strife
Akin with nature TO unfold
The tranquil, peaceful. quiet life.''
But Maud we're in the country now
They have poultry yard next door,,
And Farmer jenkins keeps COW
And children seventeen more.
Tie guineas scream. the pullets chuck
The calf hawls soulfully for hay.
The children strickland, hang the luck =
im going back 10 town today
10 quiet OF the subway line.
D stiffness OF the auto honks.
q silent elevated mine
Roaring so softly to the Bronx
tranquil city. with will
I'll pack my trunk and take my wife
Direct to Broadway and the still
Comparatively quiet life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Dead.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Deacon Kidder has just answered my
letter. said the country editors assistant.
"You know l wrote to him and told him
his subscription had expired"
''What does he say?" asked the editor.
Hanged IL | understand him. He just
sent my letter back with requiescat In
pace scrawled on the bottom of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Program of the Carpenters.

The program announced by the carpenters
for their outing at River View includes a
base ball game and a general variety OF
athletic events for men, women, boys and
girls. with suitable prizes for the winners.
An innovation is promised by the Knights
OF Labor at Marshall Hall on Labor day.
In addition 10 speeches by Mr. Terence V.
Powderly and Mr. Thomas N. Canning.
general secretary-treasurer of the order,
there will be a base ball game and other
sports. These have been arranged by MIR.
Pcake. chairman of the Labor day ccln-
mittee of the local X. of L., and his asso-
Ciate members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

A row occurred at $40 Wilson street north
west last night about $50 o'clock between
two sisters. Barbara Dean and Alice
Holmes. colored, during which. It is al
legged. glass was thrown by Alice, striking
her sister on her head. The injured woman
was taken to Freedmen's Hospital for treat
ment. and Alice was arrested by the police
of the eighth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Took Laudanum by Mistake.

Charles Kelly. living at 423 18th street
southeast took dose of laudanum by mis-
take yesterday afternoon and was made
sick. The physician who responded with
the ambulance from the Casualty Hospital
relieved him of the drug. His condition
was not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

The three requisites OF facial beauty rounded
features absence OF wrinkles and a fine complex
Ton and she Ia wise woman. blessed with these
fsyors, who will strive by every means TO pre-
serve, 4 lost. restore them.
DR.. Charles Flesh Food, the greatest OF beauti-
heEs today. is the result OF years Of study and
perisnce By DIR. Charles. physician OF high stand
Ing In his profession and his preparation Is the
only In the world recognized and Endorsed by
the medical fraternity. 1t Is positively the only
preparation known TO science which without the
use of medicine and tonics win round out the
followed. thin cheek scrawny neck with firm.
healthy fesh. For removing wrinkles from ;he
face neck and hands It acts like magic-one sp-
plcation often showing decided Improvement.
especially when the furrow Is deep.
For developing the hust or to make the breas,
nrm large and beautiful. nothing can equal 81.
To prevent the breast from shrinking. mothers
should always use DIR. Charles Flesh Food ats.
weaving baby. II Will also restore bosom to
It's natural contour and beauty lost through this
cause.
We earnestly warn ladies TO avoid substitutes
Of DIR. Charles Flesh Food. See that the name
and portrait of DIR. Charles Is or the boz before
purchasing. We also ladies not TO any
other the face. as DIR. Charles Flesh
Food is guaranteed not to promote the growth Of
hair.
On sale at o'DoNNEIL's DRUG STORE. o)i y
Of NV.
SPECIAL OFFER , csalis. '' Sis. 81
Food is sloo a boz. but to Introduce 1t into thou
sands of homes Its proprietors have decided
10 send two 81 boxes TO all who answer this al
vertisement aud send item 81. 90. All packages
sent In plain wrapper. postage prepaid.
II is Jrer holds good at O'ponnel's Drug Store.
gO4 + ST. NV.
EDRP sample box-;ust enough TO con.
U W26 vince you of the great merit Of DR..
Charles Flesh Food-wiii be sent free Cor 10
cents. which pays cost of mailing We VIII
also send you cur illustrated book. Art OF Mas
sage" which contsfns all the proper movements
for musssging the face. mech and arms aud full
directions for developing the bust Address
DIR. CHARLES CO..
lOS Fulton ST., New York.
myI4-Su&w.n.l1e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-13
SHERIFF kEOLAhU|
HAS B[EN SUSTAINED

Judge Parsons yesterday rendered a
decision at Hilo, sustaining Sheriff Ke-
olanui in his claim of lawful power to
appoint the policemen of the county
Of Hawaii. against the claim of the
Board of Supervisors that the power
was vested in them.
Under the advice of County Attor-
ney Williams, Auditor Mcguire refused
to issue warrants for the salaries of
the. policemen appointed by the Board
Of Supervisors. The Board sued out
a writ of mandamus to compel the
Auditor to issue the warrants. 1t has
lost the case and Hawaii will only
have one set of policemen instead of
the two sets attempting to act since
county government went into effect.
Possibly there may be an appeal to
the Supreme Court, but the result of
this would be the same to the county.
Only 1t might be the other set of police
men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-13
PLAGUE OF The MIGHT.
Keeps Thousands Of People In Honolulu
Awake.

Keeps you awake; can't sleep wink.
Breeds misery by day. profanity by
night.
Know what 1t is? Itching Piles.
Itch, Itch, itch. Nearly drives you
crazy.
Itching away in any position. any
time.
Doan's Ointment cures Piles, Eczema
and all itching skin diseases.
Read what local citizen says:
William Preston has been a resi-
dent of Victoria, Australia, for over
half century and is at present re-
siding at No. 68 Argyle ST., st. Kilda
He says: For some considerable time
have been troubled with Eczema on
my legs 1he irritation at times was
very great especially at night, and 1t
caused me considerable annoyance.
obtained a pot of Doan's Ointment and
1 must say that it allayed the irrita-
ton almost Immediately. Doan's ONT
ment is a good remedy and can high
ly recommend II for Eczema"
Doan's Ointment is splendid In all
diseases of the skin, eczema, piles,
hives, insect bites, sores, chilblains.
etc. 1t is perfectly safe and very eft
fective.
Doan's Ointment is sold by all
chemists and storekeepers at so cents
per box (six boxes $500 or will be
mailed on. receipt OF price by the Hol-
lister Drug Co., Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-13
O. P. R. BOATS MAY CALL.

1t is reported that the Canadian Pa
cific steamers running between Victoria
and Orient ports will have their runs
changed so as to include Honolulu,
coming and going This line is known
as the Empress line" as all the
steamers are named for some female
ruler. The vessels now on the run are
the Empress of India. Empress OF ia
pan, Empress of China. Two new
boats for the line We're to be named
after the Empress of Germany and
Austria, but a new policy has devel-
cped and the liners will be named
after colonies and integral parts Of the
British Empire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-13
DANCE FOR A CHURCH.

A concert and dance will be held at
the Peninsula pavilion, Eva, on Octo-
Der IA, for the benefit of the Eva ma
tive church. The concert will last from
to $3.50 and the dance from $3.50 to
II. Both will be under the direction
of Rev. S. Timoteo. Town people can
be accommodated with a special train,
going and returning, tickets 81. There
will also be tickets at so and % cents.
but the special train will make no
stops between the terminal points.
Refreshments will be served at a rea-
sonable price.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-13
wHARvEs AND LANDINGS.

WHARVES AND LANDINGS.
Under the head of loan appropria-
tons, mention is made of the award
ing of the contract for dredging the
new slip at the foot of Alakea street
in December last to John Walker for
$16S.000. 1t should be completed in
January. 1906" Mr.. Holloway goes on
TO say:
Preliminary plans have been pre-
pared for the new wharves, and II is
my present intention to dredge one
half OF Slip No. at the foot OF XII
lauea street SO that both sides of the
first wharf to be built will be avail
able. The second wharf, Immediately
adjacent to the Naval docks. will also
be constructed providing sufficient funds
are available. The plans for the shed
on the first wharf will provide for a
two-story building so as to feciiieate
the handling of passengers arriving on
the large steamers"
Mention is made Of the Federal con-
tract to widen the channel entrance
and deepen the entire harbor, with a
hope expressed that the Federal au-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-13
EWART OFF
TO MEXICO

Geo. Ewart. lately manager OF Kilauea
sugar plantation on Kauai, and more re-
Gently consulting plantation expert. has
been sent for by c. Hedemann OF the
Honolulu Iron Works and his Mexican
principals, who are interested in the
opening up OF n new sugar plantation
In Mexico, to lay out the field plans,
start a system OF field accounts, ex-
plain methods of handling labor ac-
counts, and begin the statistical part
Of the plantation business generally.
Mr.. Ewart leaves on the Oceanic
steamer Ventura next Tuesday. The
plantation is fifteen miles from the
Tehuantepec railway line.
A letter was recently received by
Mr.. Ewart from Mr.. Hedemann, offer
ing him the work, and this was fol-
lowed up by a cablegram from the
principals.
The plantation is to be equipped with
a three-roller mill which is being built
by the Honolulu Iron Works. American
capital Is behind the proposition.
Mr., Ewart was at one time manager
OF the Star mill in Kohala, Hawaii.
and afterwards became manager of the
Kilauea plantation. He is now d.
rector in Olaa plantation. He recently
gave an expert report on Puma plan
tation and a little over n year ago
went to Mexico in behalf of persons in
terested in rubber plantation and
gave an expert report thereon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-13

thorities will undertake removal OF the
sandspit on the lighthouse site. the SUI
perintendent adding:
During the past year a new wharf
was completed at the foot of Fort st.
next to the Oceanic dock, and the con-
struction of a new wharf at the foot
OF Nuuanu street for the use of the
Inter-Island steamers is now under
way"
A new wharf was completed at La
haina and a contract awarded for
new wharf at McGregor's landing, Ma
vi. A substantial new wharf. on a
new location, was constructed at Ka-
waihae, Hawaii, also a new landing at
Hanapepe, Kauai
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
Following are extracts from the re-
port under this head:
"A large number of new roads have
been constructed during the past year,
the most important improvements be-
ing the relocations of certain portions
'of the main belt roads on the various
isla nds.
"In the districts OF Hamakua and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-13
kauai POLICE MIXED UP
IN LOCAL GAMBLING HUI

The Garden Isle says: We received
a detailed statement OF the operations
and expenses of a gambling hui here
on Kauai last week, but could to our
regret not give 1t to the public as the
Citizen" who wrote the letter omitted
to let us know who he really was.
That his information was in the
main correct seems to be borne out
by the action of the Board of Super
visors at their last meeting in dis
charging the policeman in Hanape-
pc, which place was named by the
Informant as one of the principal places
Of operation. OF course, there is al
ways. and we suppose will always be,
a certain amount of gambling going on
as well here as otherwheres, but when
the bank can afford to spend $500 a
month in furthering its interests. it
shows that the business has assumed
a proportion a little out of the COM
mon.
The Boards action indicates that the
policeman in Hanapepe has been found
implicated; we suppose that he has ad-
mitted his guilt or had some kind of
trial. but there was nothing in the
Boards proceedings at the meeting to
show that such had been the case. II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-13
DOMlClLED LABOR POLICY
IS MAKING HEADWAY

with the idea of employing as many
natives and Portuguese as possible.
while no doubt more can be done in
this line, still am more than pleased
at the attitude of most of our planta-
tions. All that is contemplated can
not be done in a day. We must not
expect too great an industrial change
all at once, but the tide has turned
and 1t is a fact that the planters are
working in true earnest to improve the
citizenship status of this Territory.
say this from figures that 1 already
have, and 1 must add that it is a
great satisfaction to me to get such
encouragement in this work.
Now that the tide has changed the
next step will be to get such white
labor domiciled as was proposed at
the latest meeting of the Board Of
immigration.
"All of the directorates of the plan
tations have not as yet been able to
get together on the question of turn
Ing over homesteads, or houses and
lots, to those laborers that stay a GER
tain number of years on our planta-
tions.
This domiciling of our labor is, In
great measure going to solve GER
tain phases of the labor problem. You
mark my word, when I say that the
plantations which domicile their labor
will occupy greatly improved posi-
ton as compared with those contln-
uing to depend on nomadic labor. They
will do better by their stockholders
and their capital stocks will be en-
HANGED in value as securities.
LET me say right here that Judge
Dole's paper in the Advertiser was
great. He struck the nail right on the
haad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-13

departure for the East. The next
known was telegram from New York
to the effect that he had been operated
ed by n rupture OF the appendix, on
October 5.
Since that time Mr.. Baldwin's life
has been hanging in the balance, and
up to yesterday there seemed a fair
chance of his recovery, especially as
DR.. Bull is one of the leading special
lists in abdominal surgery. but turn
for the worse came yesterday. His
brothers Arthur, Frank and Sam and
his sister Charlotte were with him at
the time of his death. His father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Baldwin,
are at home on Maui. or the other
members of his family, his brother, II.
A. Baldwin, Is at Handicapped, Maui,
and his brother. DR.. William Baldwin,
and his sister, Mrs. J. P. Cooke, are In
Honolulu.
Fred Baldwin was born at Sunny
Side, Paia, Maui, August Q. 1881. being
therefore a little over twenty-four
years of age.
He was educated first at the Oak
land High School and afterwards pre-
pared for college at Hotchkiss Acad-
envy. Lakeville, Connecticut.
He entered Yale in 1900 and gradu-
ated in the class of 1904 and was
great favorite with his classmates. He
was a member of the VOLTS Head
Senior Society. and of the Alpha Delta
Phi fraternity. being president Of the
latter in his senior year. He was the
recipient of many other social honors
while in college. He took keen in
terest in athletic matters, being cap
tain of the Yale polo team during his
last year in college.
From boyhood UP he. was an expert
horseman and able to handle lasso
like a professional.
Immediately after graduation from
college, Mr.. Baldwin returned home,
eager to get to work, for there was
not lazy bone in his body. The pos
sbilities of sisal appealed to him. and
he took charge of the sisal plantation
which the Maui Agricultural Company
is establishing at Haiku. He also be-
came manager of the ranch depart
ment of the same company, position
which he was peculiarly fitted to fill.
owing to his great interest in, and
fondnes for, animals.
After q strenuous year of hard work.
he was about to take a position i'm
the plantation department of the COM
pany. He came to Honolulu at the
end of July as a member of the Maui
polo team and played in the first match
against the Honolulu club. The trip
to New York was to have been brief
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-13

Secretary A. L. c. Atkinson, as presi-
dent of the Board of immigration, feels
greatly encouraged by the responses
he has already received from planters
to his declared policy of promoting the
policy of a domiciled labor element.
Yesterday he gave talk to an Adver-
tiser reporter on the subject.
"By the way" he started out, "Clar-
ence l.. Crabbe has been appointed
clerk to the Board of immigration and
not secretary. Commissioner Joseph
P. Cooke is the secretary.
"Well, respecting the work with Mr..
Crabbe's assistance, the first thing we
do is to gather statistics of labor in
this country. We want to know in
detail what are the labor conditions
here, figures on the people employed.
Also we want to keep tab on the ar
rivals and departures of people, espe-
cially the Japanese and Koreans.
81 hope in time to be able to take
over the work that Is being very sue
cessfully done by Mr.. r, d. Mead.
secretary of the Hawaiian Sugar Plan
ters' Association-that is, the securing
of employment for American citizens
on our plantations.
From figures that were supplied to
me during my recent travels around
the islands, do not mind saying that
the people of this Territory will be
greatly surprised to find out how
heartily the planters are falling In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-13
Total.
WATER WORKS.

WAlGf WHINE.
"A large number of permanent i'm
provements have been made to the
water system for Honolulu, the most
important being the construction of a
3 1-2-million-gallon reservoir at Kalihi.
This reservoir is connected by a sep
arate 1S-inch main with the Kalihi
Pumping Station. T.
BY the connection of the Kallhi sys-
tenn with the main from the Beretania
Pump. the pressure In other parts of
the town has been Increased and 1t
Is not now necessary to run the Bere-
tania pump as many hours every day
as heretofore.
I'm addition to the benefit derived
from this reservoir is the increased
supply now obtained from the Nuuanu
reservoir. A new 1S-inch main has been
laid from the No. 1 reservoir to Bere-
tania street, and there is also a sep
arate main running from the reservoir
as far as Judd street, twelve inches
In diameter. From Judd street 1t runs
to Luso street and supplies water to
the Punchbowl and Makiki districts"
A 12-inch main is to replace the A.
inch main in this section.
plans were completed several
months ago for the new reservoir In
Nuuanu Valley, and the contract was
awarded this month. This reservoir
viii have capacity of about $50 mil
lion gallons and maximum depth of
about IS feet. The area covered when
the reservoir is full will be about so
acres. With the completion OF this i'm
portant Improvement, the water sup
ply for Honolulu will be greatly in
creased, and 1t will not be necessary
to limit the irrigation hours during the
dry periods"
Deputy Superintendent Rowland. In
CONTINUED on page 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-13
PUBLIC WORKS REPORT
FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 80

What has been done DOING
producing utilities realized Department of Public
Works
PERIOD supposed be of
Superintendent
as printed document of 212
Superintendent Holloway of
OOOOO issued against $23972075
to
$5S372
balance available
biennial period ending premium
the sale of of
referring the
Holloway
would the
Superintendent myself