davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
gpl d, eSu-2S
=. Z. :. q . Z. 4 =. 4. = a. = Z

Your best friend is your blood.
Don't starye it. Give it nourish-
ment, otherwise YOU will never have
rosy cheeks and abundant vitality.
Apitezo is the only cereal that sup
plies the vegetable iron your system
requires. 1t gives you new life, new
energy, builds up your body in every
part, keeps YOU we'll and makes you
strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

who are to deal Ia this shape with corpora
tons, whether as legislators or as execu-
tivos. IL honesty. This honesty can be no
respectef OF pefsDns. There can be no such
thing as unfiateral honesty. The danger Is
NOT really from corrupt corporations: It
springs from the corruption itself. whether
exercised for or against corporations.
Eighth Commandment Interpreted.
The eighth commandment reads, Thou
shalt not steal It does not read. Thou
shalt not steal from the rich man. 1t does
not read. Thou shalt not steal from the
poor man.. 1t reads simply and plainly.
Thou shalt not steal No good whatever
will come from that warped and mock NOR
atty which denounces the misdeeds of men
OF wealth and forgets the misdeeds prac-
. uced at their expense; which denounees
bribery, but blinds Itself to blackmail;
which foafns with rage II q corporation Sc
cures favors by improper methods, and
merely leers with hideous mirth II the cor
poration Is itself wronged. The only pub
lie servant who can be trusted honestly to
protect the rights of the public against the
misdeed of corporation is that public
man who will Just as surely protect the
corporation itself from wrongful aggres-
SION Ii a public man Is willing to yield to
popular clamor and do wrong to the men of
wealth or to rich corporations, 1t may be
set down as certain that If the opportunity
comes he will secretly and furtively do
wrong TO the public In the interest of q
corporation.
But. In addition to honesty, we need
sanity. No honesty will make q public
man useful IL that man is timid or foolish
III he Is hot-headed Zealot or an imprac-
ticable visionary. AS we strive for re-
form we find that Ii Is not at all merely the
case of long uphill pull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
Four Places Of Interest.

to distinguish them from the rooms In other
well-equipped Office buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
OF Supreme Importance.

More important than aught else Is the
development Of the broadcast sympathy of
man for man. The welfare of the wage
worker. the welfare of the tiller of the soil.
upon these depend the welfare of the entire
country; their good is not to be sought in
pulling down others; but their good must
be the prime object of all our statesman
ship.
Materially we must strive to secure a
broader economic opportunity for all men,
so that each shall have a better chance to
show the stuff of which he is made
Spiritually and officially we must strive to
bring about clean living and right think
ing. We appreciate that the things of the
body are important but we appreciate also
that the things OF the soul are immeasur-
ably more important. The foundation stone
of national life is, and ever must be. the
high individual character of the average
citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
Breeding Work, Collar Work.

"On the contrary there is almost as much
of breeding work as of collar work: to
depend only on traces means that there
will soon be runaway and an upset The
men of wealth who today are trying to
prevent the regulation and control of their
business In the interest of the public by
the proper government authorities will not
succeed. in my judgment, in checking the
progress of the movement. But If they did
succeed they would find that they had
sown the wind and would surely reap the
whirlwind, for they would ultimately pro-
woke the violent excuses which accompany
a reform coming by CONFUSION instead of
by steady and natural growth.
ION the other hand the wild preachers
Of unrest and discomfort, the wild agita-
tors against the entire existing order, the
men who act crookedly. whether, because
Of sinister design or from mere puzzle
headedness, the men who preach destruc-
ton without proposing any substitute for
what they intend to destroy. or who pro-
pose a substitute which would be far worse
than the existing evils-all these men are
the most dangerous opponents of real re-
form. II they get their way they will lead
the people into a deeper pit than any into
which they could fall under the present
system. If they fail to get their way they
will still do incalcuiable harm by provok-
ing the kind of reaction, which in its revolt
against the senseless evil of their teaching,
would enthrone more securely than ever the
very evils which their misguided followers
believe they are attacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

lily the blood. This is the cause OF
many forms of rheumatism, neural
gia and govt of such nervous trout
bles as headache, irritability, dizzy
spells, depression; of palpitation of
the heart, stomach troubles, liver
complaint; of la grippe. colds, chills
OF hall the aches and ills of human
ity.
Learn to keep the kidneys well.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do it for
you. Grateful residents OF this city
testify. Their statements prove it
to you.
Washington Proof.
]. H. weAst. who fOF tWenty-one years has heea
fireman OF the boilers used to heat the Waite
House. residing al 22oT / st. NV. says: II pro-
noance DoaR's Kidney Pills to he unexcelled for
kidney troubles and backaebe. had a very severe
spell Of lumbago some months ago The secre-
lions from my kidneys all out Of order being
highly coiored and containing a sediment They
also hard to retain. My back was weak
and l suffered a great deal OF psin through my
loins- | used many remedies and hathed my back
with linlruents. but nothing gave me any perma-
neHte relief until used Doan's kidney Pills OBJ
tained at Stevens Pharmacy. cor. 9th St and rs.
ave. They relieved me OF the backache and i'm
parted normal strength to my back. / am not
troubled with the sccretlons since nslng them. ana
l am better IN every way You are at liberty 20
my name"
Ii YOU wish to try Doan's Kidney
Pills free of expense, write to Fos-
ter-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y, for
a trial box.
y KIDNEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14
CORNER STONE LAID.

Continued from FIRST Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14


Again, the national government must in
some form exercise supervision over cor
porations engaged in interstate business
and all large corporations are engaged in
interstate business-whether by license or
otherwise. so as to permit us to deal with
the far-rcaching evils Of overeapltalization.
This year we are making a beginning in the
direction of serious effort to settle some of
these economic problems by the railway
rate legislation. Such legislation. IL so
framed. as am sure II will be. as to secure
definite and tangible results. will amount to
something of itself; and 1t will amount 70 a
great deal more In SO far as 1t Is taken as q
first step IN the direction OF q policy OF
superintendence and control over corporate
wealth engaged In interstate commerce. this
superintendence and control not to be exer-
cised IN a spirit OF malevoleHce toward the
men who have created the wealth, but with
the Arm purpetse both to do justice to them
and to see that they In their turn do Justice
to the public at large.
The first requisite IN the pua,alc servants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
DEE MAKES FIGHT
ON THE SECURITY

In the suit of William H. Smith V.
Lawrence H. Dee ct al. foreclosure OF
mortgage. defendant Dee by his attor-
neys, J. w. Cathcart and Avon II.
Crook. has filed demurrer in which,
besides the usual general grounds, the
following specific points are raised:
THAT it appears from the allegations
of said bill that the complainant has
surrendered a large portion of the Sc
curity for the loan set forth in said
bill.
THAT 1t appears from said bill that
the portion of the security set forth
in said bill, to wit: 100 shares of the
capital stock of the Oahu Sugar Co.,
Ltd. had not been resorted to by said
complainant to repay him for said loan
THAT it appears from said bill that
the decree in the action set forth in
paragraph 5 thereof was made and
entered without knowledge or informa-
ton concerning said 100 shares Of Oahu
Sugar Co, Ltd
THAT it appears from said bill that
the security held by said complainant
to indemnify him for said loan was py
him diminished and decreased, by the
voluntary surrender of said shares or
oahu Sugar Co. Ltd. stock, contrary to
the rights of the judgment creditors OF
said Frank Hustace.
THAT it does not appear from said
hill that such decrease and diminution
of said security was made in good faith
and for q valuable consideration"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
FAMOUS CHRISTIAN
WOMAN OF JAPAN

| A most interesting parsonage, Mrs.
| Kali YAKIMA, Will be I'm Honolulu on
| the arrival of the Hongkong Maru and
will be rendered reception in the
Methodist Japanese church, on River
street, at 1880 this evening if the
steamer arrives i'm time.
Mrs. YAKIMA, was born in the province
of Hijo, Japan, April "a, 1888. She has
been a teacher for twenty-eight years
and is a leading reformer in the en-
pire. She became interested in temper
ance work through Mrs. Leavi: Of tire
w. c. T. o.. and organized a union in
Japan and her life work has been CEN
tered in the course of temperance since
then
Her journey at this time will extend
to Boston, where she will sit as a dele
gate from japan in the 40th annual
convention of the w. c. T. u. I'm that
city. She goes specially to attend this
and to thank the people of America for
their interest in reform work in Japan.
At the annual congregational meeting
held early in this year at Ushigome
it was decided to erect a church TO
commemorate peace and at the same
time as a memorial to this distinguish
ed Christian woman. Her visit here
and on the mainland, however, has
nothing TO do with that object.
There will be a number Of local peo-
pie at the reception at the church to-
night who viii deliver addresses Of
welcome Should the steamer not ar
rive in time the reception VIII take
place on Tuesday during the day. If
necessary, or in the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06

base. And in the center of this noun
famous formation the peak of Waia-
leale majestically rears it's summit 5000
feet above sea-level through a cloud
halo. From summit to sea rich, red
soil bespeaks the fertility of the whole
island and it is little wonder that the
sugar planters have widened their
scope of operations to extend the
boundaries of their green fields. More
easily practicable now with the in
stallation of the Wainiha power plant
Many rivers course down through pie
turesque valleys to the sea, feeding not
only the taro and rice fields of natives
and aliens, but the sugar estates as
well The rivers of Hanalei Wailua,
Waimea, Lumahae and Hanapepe are
the largest The island is about 25
miles long and has an area of about
500 square miles. Beautiful bays in
dent the coast and many of these are
the available anchorages for steam and
sailing vessels, all landings being made
in small boats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
A NATIVE FAKIR.

The morals of the people Of Pauwela
village and vicinity are cared for by
four preachers, Congregationaiist,
two Christian Scientists and one Inde-
pendent. This aforementioned teacher
is a nondescript individual by the
name of Lono, who does odd jobs and
is willing to preach anywhere that op-
portunity offers. What distinguishes
him especially is the seeing of visions.
month or two ago, SO he stated, his
grandparents appeared to him in a
dream and revealed the secret hiding
place of buried treasure somewhere
in Kaupo. Some of his followers were
so impressed by the story of his dream
that they consented to make the diff
cult journey with him around East
Maui to Kaupo. Here, after digging
for time in an old cave they soon
became discouraged and returned to
their homes in Pauwela. This recalls
hoax published in the Maui News
several years ago of the discovery by
Honolulu travelling man of a buried
treasue in Kaupo cave. This treas
ure was described to consist of koa
calabashes, idols and other valuable
Hawaiian relics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06

on the 18th or, probably, on Saturday
the 11th
There have been several changes in
the original list of twenty-one couples
which are to contest for the cups,
Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky taking the
place of Miss Cooper, Miss McGowsh
that of Miss Mccain, Miss Mabel lay
lor that of Miss Charlotte Baldwin,
and Mrs. W. o. Aiken that of Mrs. H.
A. Baldwin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06

OCCURS ON THE
COAST OF SPAIN
An Emigrant Steamer Goes Down --- Three
Hundred Perish--An Archbishop Among the
Victims -.Murderous Struggle for Boats.
(Associated Press cablegrams.l

(Assocaed
CARIAGENA, Spain August 6The Italian steamship Srio
from Genoa tor Buenos Ayes struck Cape
Immediately
THREE HUNDRED PERISH.
Out of hundred eigrants
the Benedictne order the Archbishop
AWFUL SCENE ON BOARD.
There terrible panic sinking steamship
people fought with knives for possession of the
THE CAPTAIN KILLS HIMSELF.
Many killed captain committed suicide
cape Paos where this horror has occurred
twenty of Of
SPAIN lhe Siro had sailed with her living freight
800 miles from Genoa before striking the the
dangers surrounding TIE Baear than
miles of sounng make before reaching the parallel leading
through the Straits OF Gibraltar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
SPLENDID BUILDING.

The new Masonic and bank building
at Kahului is all but complete. Con-
tractor Moody is now waiting only for
the doors, windows, frames and other
mill work which are expected every
day on the steamer Nevadan. The up
per story is to be occupied by the
Masons and is divided into two mag
nifcent lodge rooms, the larger of
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
RUSSIAN PREDICTION
THAT JAPAN WILL
WHIP UNITED STATES

ST. PETERSBURG, August 6-The Novo
ropheses between Japan and the United States
the Japanese Japan predicted, Philippines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
RATS IN RUBBER.

Manager Anderson, of the Nahiku
Rubber Co., states that he is able to
sprout and raise young trees from 20
per cent of the rubber seeds planted.
Rats have been troublesome at Nahiku,
not only in devouring the seed but also
in eating the bulbs that grow on the
roots from which young trees shoot up.
However. Mr.. Anderson has found an
effective remedy even against the
rodents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
CAUCASIAN WAR RESUMED.

YELIZAVETPOL, August 6-The between the Tar
Shusha
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
LAWSON IS BEREAVED.

BOSTON, Mass, August 6.-Mrs Lawson wife of Thomas
capitalist author of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
GREAT ~WARsHIp LEFT ON ROCKS.

LONDON August 6Eforts float the battesp Montague
have been abandoned
The Montague types of bat
leshps and million
rocks in a home bay two or three months ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
WAINIHA VALLEY.

On the northernmost portion of
Kauai is the bay of Hanalei, one of
the most beautiful on the island, and
close by is the outlet of the Wainiha
River as it flows out of the valley of
the same name The steamer Mauna
Loa, with the guests of the Kauai
Electric Company and the Hawaiian
Electric Company, after a pleasant
voyage from Honolulu arrived at Wal
niha at 6 a. M, Saturday, and the
passengers were conveyed ashore in
small boats The Wainiha wharf,
erected by and for the use of the con-
tractors. projected not far out from the
shore, for the water in the bay is deep.
In fact the Mauna Loa anchored close
in The guests climbed up long ladders
and stood on the wharf, where they
were greeted by w. A. Kinney OF
Honolulu, pioneer in the promotion of
the McBryde plantation and the Wal
nina power plant well. In a driz-
zling rain the guests walked to the
anu tAc w dlShOuSc, "lthih hhhSh
tables for breakfast awaited them.
The tables were prepared as for a luau,
with their coverings of valley ferns
and ii leaves, but the most appetizing
coffee, biscuits, fish and juicy Kauai
beefsteak were served. The satisfy
ing of the collective inner man of the
expedition was in the keeping of Mrs.
W. A. Kinney and Mrs. Alice Hastings,
assisted by several ladies. There were
also present Mrs. George Fairchild,
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Mrs. Henry
Jaeger, Mrs. James Robertson, Misses
Helen and Alice Macfarlane and Miss
Robertson, while Manager George
Fairchild of Kapaa plantation was an
interested visitor from across the
island. Breakfast over the guests
were conveyed up the valley on horses
and on freight trans over a diminut1ve
railway worked with mule power. The
winding road follows the course of the
trail originally opened up by the con-
tractors.
The power-house stands on the bank
of the stream and close to the noun
tain side. In the foreground were
numerous poles and eross-arms on
which was strung an array of electric
wires. insulators and electrical devices.
From these poles three aluminium wires
pass on to single line of poles across
the valley, thence up a steep ridge to
Continued on page y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
ABANDONING THE STRIKE.

PETERSBURG, August oThe striking printers
of the ferries returning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06

The nne-up OF PIayeTs Was ING Tut
lowing:
Whites-D. T. Fleming (eaptain), c,
S. Dole, Sam Baldwin, c. c. krumb-
haar and Harold Rice.
Reds-F. F. Baldwin (captain), II.
A. Baldwin, w. o. Aiken, B. V. Bazata
and Ed. Peck.
Thursday afternoon an early special
train from Paia conveyed most of the
Makawao tennis players to Puunene,
where they tried the new courts upon
which the tournament is to be played
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
SPORT ITEMS.

Last Saturday afternoon, at the
"Sunnyside grounds, Paia, a most
exciting game of polo was played be-
tween the Reds and the Whites, -
the latter losing at the last moment.
The Whites should adopt mascot of
some kind to change their recent i'll
luck. The score, by periods, stood as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
ALCOHOL BEING MADE
On 4 MAUI PLAN TbT|ON
An Experiment That Nay RevoIutionize the
Fuel QUESTION --Dupes of Fakir Lono
Seek Buried Treasure

MAUI, August 3.-The manufacture
of fuel alcohol from molasses is a new
industry that probably will be soon in
| augurated on this island by one of
Maui's sugar companies. Experiments
have already been made by which a
gallon of fuel alcohol was produced
from a gallon of molasses.
Requirements of the Federal law
may somewhat hinder matters, but
since the adjustment by Congress of
the internal revenue tax on natural al
cohol, the regulations concerning it's
distillation should be much less severe
than formerly. It is stated, among
other things, that formely three excise
men at monthly salary of $3.50 each
had to be in constant attendance at
the factory night and day, each man
serving eight hours of the twenty-four
These inspectors had to be paid by the
manufacturer, which alone was quite
an item of expense. Excisemen will
now probably be unnecessary, as there
will be no excise to be collected.
1t is also stated that this alcohol is
to be used by mills and pumping
plants in place of fuel oil. If this
proves an economic measure, every
large plantation on the islands will dis
til alcohol and if there's great profit
in it, as there is said to be, it will be
done extensively, especially as there is
no profit in exporting molasses to the
mainland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
PHYSICAL kauai.

Kauai is the most northerly island
and the oldest of the Hawaiian group
1t well deserves the epithet of Garden
Isle, for its seashores, valleys, gulehes,
plateaus, ridges and ranges TEEN with
the greenest of verdure. Viewed from
the deck of steamer the slopes of the
mountains appear SO corrugated as to
suggest that a huge claw scratched
them in the beginning from summit to
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-26

sunday, Maroh W.
w. q, y i0quGs, NiblaGk, from
cruise ~ NGlOkal aDd Maui ports, ~
$50 y, M.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-26
TROUBLE
GETTING
WITNESSES
puuWra uAVH ptWTluuts
ny uNrAuaN l1NpNNANa uW
VWANWl Alu1 Nur rAlp,

Vho yNrluuH circuit vuurlb are aouU
VII uUNlunJ a lot of Uouhle VA HelJlOH
Nltuvapva lo twNvl rWm circuit to rlra
.wDt lu NloN ul the n dIhuultleH which
have NrluoU lu connection with the uNa
pvuHuH of Wlluuspea wanted for the
Noueolll tuul ot ldhuo Auditor rlaNa
.vr hNn mul turned down u warrant for
the eXponnou Or Hume nr the wllUeHapH
uud the WNllvr M tO hu the pUhlout ut u
conference uf AolWg Governor Alkua
son, Attorney Oouowl pelew Hud Aur
dltor lcHhor thlH afternoon
The legislature appears lo have toIla
ud lu mako provision tur WltnpHHoH lO
lruyul nud Ia consequence Homu NJ
lhuHu who have been through the mill
my they win not obey lulurrHlNud SUBJ
Iuouunoa OhnrluH Motley iru made
three or four trpa 10 Kauai ~ obey a
Huhpuonn Va the Nnnonlll natter and
hu has failed ~ gel any money back
from the Territory rho last time he
Threatened 10 refuse 10 go bul decided
ilnnly ~ mako the Trim. And paid hla
own way
a. lt lluokIund chief olorlt NJ the Aeo.
'rlnW'H olllpo WnH also summoned ana
went M his own expense ana NJ one NJ
lh0Ho who are Oul about tgh l., ~
NnluH VINO went nH expert on han.
writing wnH secured nH witness by
Ilho attorney generals department ana
| dld mot gu undor "a formal subpoena,
lana hlH oKunnaoH are said ~ have been
| provided for hy the attorney general