davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20
JAS. F. MORGAN,

There will be no cause for
worry if you will put your
papers and silVerWare in
in our vaults. The pre-
Sence of the enterprising
burglar will be of no per-
SOnaI interest. Henry
WaterLOuse Trust Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20
Won Hamm- Y Dung Co
WITH A COMB
OR HAIR BRUSH.

Has e fully equipped machine shop
A.F manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co,
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co.,
ParAhlne Paint Co.,
Frederick Paint Co,
AEOese. Gottfried Co.,
Ohmen Engine Co.,
Drie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
RlEdon-Sulzer Pumps,
Wagner Bullock Elect. Co.,
D0w Pump Works,
HGzelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Brtok Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corliss Engine,
The Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
1t, Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20

it does mention the fact that Commits
sioner General Sargent is aboard. 1t is
therefore thought Atkinson did not
leave for Honolulu by the Korea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20
WHERE Is ATKINSON?

ference to the presence of Secretary
Atkinson on the S. S. Korea, although
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20
HAS A BAD MEMORY.

The following notice was posted out
side of Judge De Bolts court room
Yesterday:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20
Household Furniture

from among which l would draw your
attention to
Carved Ebony Table, Davenport
Lounge, Upholstered and Gilt Chairs,
Large Mirror, Dining Table and Chairs,
Book Cases, Large Stationary Rockers,
Rosewood Dressing Table Cedar Ward
robes, Sideboard, Fine Oils-"The
Gamekeeper" and Evening at the
Lake" Steel Engravings, 1 Steel Safe,
Ormohu Clock, Complete Bedroom
Suites, Fairbanks Scales for Physicians
Office, New Amador Stove, Kitchen
Utensils, Leonard Refrigerator, Fine
Palms and Plants, Etc, Etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20

NOTICE.
Counsel procuring orders from the
First Judge to the stenographer rela-
tive to the preparation of transcripts
on appeal will kindly serve the steno-
grapher with a copy of such order, His
memory is very bad on dates if mere
ly notified orally; and he has not time
to search through the files of every
case tried to ascertain if an order has
been filed if he has not been notified
at all
]. L. HORNER,
Official Stenographer.
November 10, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20
AUCTION SALE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At the residence Of DR.. w. H. Mays
i24 Beretania Avenue next door to
Methodist Church, l will sell his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20

November 10, 1906,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20
THE WEATHER

,.4.+44e...-..e-e444ea+e Z
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
Things Seen Through
The Eyes of Others

rather who work on only five of the week
days. would seem to be necessary to the
perfect enforcement OF the law. But this
is obviously difficult to be arranged I'm
many callings, all the more so under the
sudden spur OF a new law. which con.
fllcts with the established customs OF the
people.
Perhaps the oldest case which has yet
occurred, however, Is that In which the
minister of public works has declared
that IL is unlawful for a man who has
worked for six days for one employer to
work on the seventh for another. Since
there are no means provided by the Jaw
for prosecuting too industrious workmen.
the minister finds a recourse against the
employer. But his action all the same
limits the freedom of the workman. IL
tells him in effect that TO use his holiday
in work is a violation OF the law. Where
the law says he may rest. II means that
he must rest, With this Interpretation
one OF the colleagues OF the minister In
the superior council OF labor" takes is
sue publicly. and apparently with all the
right and reason OF the case, II not also
with the letter OF the law, on his side.-
New York Times.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
AFTER THE STANDARD OIL

1t is very his fight against the
Standard oil trust President Roosevelt will be with
halfway Federal grand juries have indicted
the Rockefeller in New York Illinois Ohio.
these do mark the OF the
activity
Attorney General Moody makes announcement OF the
beginning of designed bring about the dssou
ton of the In much the the disso-
luton Of the Northern Securities company accom-
pshed This proceeding based facts contained in
report made by James r. Garfield commission of
poratons and developed before grand ures at Chicago
and other places.
This will the important effort yet made
their operations
formity with the provisions OF the sherman antitrust
law and compel them abandon attempts TO create and
maintain monopoes.
The Standard OIL company is the oldest, well the
powerful of the trusts established in this country
methods adopted by other capitalists who
realized the financial advantages OF its system but lacked
the originality to devise such system for themselves
To seek destroy the Standard Oil monopoly, securely
entrenched II s is undertaking that requires
and determination No president with the slightest degree
OF tmdity in his character would venture on such an
But tmidty is unknown to Roosevelt and he
begins which II successful will work radical
reconstruction business methods In this country.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05

count showed zoo for the Doran ticket and 234 fol
the Brady or Dorney ticket
That is to say the Democratic voters OF the
First ward legally and properly elected the Doran
ticket by a majority of 60 The sending OF the
ballot box to the city hall and the counting of the
ballots there are not held have nvalidated this
verdict.
Why, then, is it overthrown? Because check
list was stolen Who stole that list? Obviously
no supporter of the Doran ticket, for such an act
would have been as foolish as criminal. That list
was stolen in the interest of the Hessians and by
Hessian
Hessians only could benefit by such theft.
The testimony before the board of canvassers
showed they realized that ballot box stuffing could
be resorted to with safety because of the keen
watch kept upon them. Some other desperate
trick must be tried 10 furnish for testing
the validity of the caucus before the board, that
had already proven its friendness toward them.
The stealing of a check list was easy and prac-
teal The list disappeared and the political traitors
in whose interest it was stolen make that criminal
act the basis of request for the overriding of the
plainly recorded verdict of the Democrats Of the
ward.
And that request is granted by board so sub
servient to maign Braytonism as to be without
conscience and without any conception of political
decency.
This decision puts premium upon fraud and
rascality; it points the way by which designing
and unscrupulous men may perpetuate themselves
in office so long the present partisan caucus law
remains to disgrace the statutes and so long as
plant tools of Braytonism retain membership in
the board of canvassers.
1t is well that this decision is to be tested
before the highest court in the state. 1t is we'll to
know now whether the honest Democracy has any
protection in the exercise of its political rights from
the diaboic Vaccinations of the hired criminals in
Braytonsm's employment
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
SOME GOOD THINGS AT
KEITH'S NEXT WEEK.

The Four Foris. concededly the best
dancers in vaudeville, will be at Keith's
next week. These young men and young
women come from long line OF famous
dancers and their act always erouses
hearty enthusiasm.
The Willis family. a quartette Of bro
theirs and sisters. will be one of four big
headline features next week, making their
first appearance in six years. They are
all skilled musicians. playing the piccolo,
violin, either. banjo and other instruments
In a finished manner.
1t is musical act sure to appeal to lovers
OF high class instrumental music and
vaudeville patrons are always especially
fond OF good music.
George w. Day. the well-known black
face monooguist. who will also be In the
bill, is a brother OF Edmund Day, the
actor and playwright. George is as clever
and versatile as his brother, for he Is a
pen and ink artist and cartoonist Of abil-
ity, and many OF the leading magazines
reproduce his efforts. He has several
times threatened 10 desert vaudeville for
pen and ink sketching.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
PRESERVED GINGER.

Peel the green ginger roots and lay In
cold water for Is minutes.
Boil, changing the water twice, until
very tender Drain and weigh the gin
ger before laying II I'm iced water.
Allow a pound and a quarter OF sugar
10 each pound Of ginger.
Wet each pound OF sugar with cup
OF water and put sugar and water into
a preserving kettle.
Boil and skim until the scum ceases TO
rise. then remove the syrup from the fire
and set aside until cold. Wipe each piece
OF ginger and lay IL In the cold syrup
Stand for q hours, drain the ginger and
reheat the syrup Take from the fire
again and when bloodwarm put In the
ginger
Leave it for two days. Then take out
the ginger and put the syrup over tho
fire. Boil up and remove and add the
roots az once.
Set aside FOR week before draining
the ginger once more. boiling the syrup,
dropping I'm the ginger and putting in
jars. Do not use for month";
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
FOR RISKING HIS LIFE
OLDFIELD GETS $50,

From a bare living salary Of 500 per
year to figures which compare with the
salary OF the president of the United
States. Barney Oldhed has certainly
made a great jump in financial earnings.
The intrepid chauffeur admits that he
was making only $500 a year in 1901. At
that time he was doing odd Jobs and
there were many times when he was
short the necessary cash for meals.
There were times when 1 was nearly
starved" said Oldheld. land there were
times when a dime looked as big as a
barn to me-" Since then Oldheld has
become an ADEPT at the auto game. Get
ting a start In Detroit with Tom Cooper
and Henry Ford. Oldheld, year after
year. has increased his earning capacity.
II was In 1901 that Oldheld was working
for Cooper at mere living expenses. To-
day Cooper is working for Oldfeld,
watching the chauffeurs interests In the
theatrical line.
So far this year Oldheld has made over
$4,000. He expects to see his earnings
reach the $4,000 mark before the snow
flies. Barney has been saving some or
this. He owns a big farm near Toledo
and several houses. At the same time
he spends money freely and is a lavish
entertainer. With the money coming In
as easily as II does. Barney has no In
tention of quitting the sport which re-
qulres OF him 10 face death-almost-a
half dozen times a day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
THE FRENCH SUNDAY.

The question OF "the weekly rest
seems. to Judge by the Partisan press
question only less burning In France than
the question OF the relations OF the re-
public or OF the church with the Pope. OF
course. the former question Is exclusively
a secular question. II has no relation AT
an TO religious observances IN the MINDS
OF the great majority OF the French peo-
pie. None the less the practical apphca-
ton Of the law raises many difficulties.
Necessarily this must be SO. when the
very fact that the Sunday Is day OF
general rest and pleasure throws all the
greater burdens on those trades and call
ings whose business II is TO provide for
the holiday makers A special SHIFT of
men who do not work on weekdays, or
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
THE FASCINATION OF
UNSOLVED PROBLEMS.

Nothing is more fascinating than the
unsolved problems Of science. Some OF
those pertaining to metallurgy were dis
cussed at a recent meeting Of the Insti-
tute OF Civil Engineers in London. There
is a common carbon steel which when
heated TO 725 degrees c. and quenched in
brine bends on becoming cold 43 degrees
and possesses the hardness number 22S
on the Brinnell scale II heated only 10
degrees higher. to 1856 degrees. and then
quenched and cooled IL bends only III
degrees. and its hardness becomes 5l2
Finally when the heat is increased an
other degrees, to TAO degrees. the effect
Is that the steel will not bend at all, and
It's hardness number rises to 7l3. All
these results are produced by a range
OF temperature less than that expert
enced by the air on an ordinary spring
day There Is a steel containing 20 per
cent of nickel which is almost non-mag-
netic and has a tenacity OF 40 tons per
square inch. II immersed in liquid air
II becomes strongly magnetic. and it's te-
nacity rises TO l57 tons. Then, after re-
turning 10 ordinary temperatures. II re-
tains a tenacity OF lis tons.-Youth's
ComDanion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
DO YOU KNOW HOW
TO LAUNDER SILK?

1t Is not difficult to "do up" the light
weight silks. such as india. China and
pongee
The garment should never be boiled nor
should il be washed I'm soda water, mis-
take which Is often committed by the in
experienced, and which utterly ruins the
material.
IL should. on the contrary, be dipped
into n good lather OF tepid water and
soap, worked we'll with the hands and
then squeezed out and placed in tubfuI
OF cold. soft water
Running water, In preference to still,
should be employed for rinsing purposes,
little methylated spirit being used IN
the final rinse.
In the case OF white silks the same rules
may be followed but in addition TO the
methylated spirit little blue should be
used to keep the material from looking
yellow
Colored silks may be hung out TO dry In
the sun. but white or cream silk should
never be subjected to strong heat I'm dry
ing, and the best method in this case rs
to wrap UP the articles In cloth and
lay them aside until the time has come
for ironing.
This should always be done while ths
silk is damp. n piece OF muslin being laid
over the article so that the hot iron does
not press directly on the surface.
II must be remembered that IL tho
water is too hot IL will discoor white silk,
while IL the soap s not entirely rinsed
out OF the material II will make II hard
and papery.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
A PROBLEM SOLVED

Chicago has completed system Of underground
freight tunnels and has solved n problem OF the highest
Importance to municipality OF considerable size
Freight transportation within city limits has to
proportions the cities of the country II
monopolze public thoroughfares to tho
exclusion OF all other traffic.
condition could not OF be tolerated and
problem presented how best to divert this freight
public thoroughfares without injury TO the
interests affected.
Chicago appears have solved 1t. Under the main
tunnels than forty miles
tunnels all the freight depots
with leading business houses and manufactures
within the city.
value OF these tunnels is obvious They make easy
goods consigned to business houses on their
the shipment direct OF merchandise
intended for delivery at distant points
is and the confusion that attends
receipt shipment OF goods the surface Side
rendered impossible by crates and boxes
saving in the cost OF maintain
ing horses and wagons the of teamsters
Providence has not yet arrived at the point where
through surface streets is the cause OF
congestion; but with the steady growth or It's
and commercial business that time cannot
far solve the problem II can
with profit the example which Chicago has set
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
FASHION HINTS FOR
THE FAIR SEX.

The Eton jacket will not be entirely
discarded with the coming frosts. Its sue
cessor is the Eton blouse, which looks like
it's predecessor with the addition of
blouse under the Jacket connecting u with
the belt and giving warmth and comfort
above the waist line where heretofore
there has been cold line when the short
Jacket and high belt failed to meet
Embroidered silk roses nre appliqued
or the revers OF many OF the dreseiest
suits The roses are worked on tafteta
and are usually of the color contrasting
with that OF the suit.
White ground pompadour silk are used
for some OF the Ettle French bonnets TO
be worn by children for best.
Leather tones are the newest shades
In yellow.
Black grapes and dull Jet beads are
found on hats for second or silk mourn
ing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
BIG BILL TAFT.

When in the far of Philippines.
Or down IN Cuba's isle,
Things are going kind OF crooked
And the insurrectos smile
Al the thought of lots OF plunder,
And they lay their plans with. craft,
We've pretty good prescription
Send 'em Big Bill Taft.
Bill Is built on lines so generous
That we are prone 10 poke
Some fun at his dimensions,
And he relishes the joke,
But though at his well-rounded form
A nation may have laughed,
A brain OF corresponding size
Is In Big Bill Taft.
He knows the arts OF peace and war;
He knows when To refrain.
And when TO emphasize his views
In ways exceeding plain.
It's bad day for the scalawags
And those who live by graft
When things are so that they collide
Against Big Bill Taft.
As special envoy you're all right!
Well send you ships and men,
And III you want more of the same,
Bin Taft. just ask again,
For Uncle Sam we'll understands,
A word is like a draft
That calls for honor upon sight
When from Big Bill Taft.
w. II. G. In the New York Sun.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
RATIONAL ON ALL
BUT ONE SUBJECT.

Most Of our patients" said the
superintendent of the insane asylum.
ARE rational enough except on one
"And what is that?" queried the
visitor.
They think they are sane" answered
the superintendent.-De Tribune.
In the Season.
Bookmaker-Who is that young fell
low who lost so heavily today?
Assistant-Oh, he's sporting editor
OF a paper who gives his readers tips
on the winners.-Columbus Dispatch.
Quite True.
Miranda don't care II he does own
an auto and a steam yacht / won't
marry himl Why, he's a regular fiat
Mrs. Matchmaker-Yes, dear, flats
with all modern improvements are very
desirable.-Life.
1t Helped Him.
Guest Ito proprietor of summer
hoteD-.That's great music you have
with the meals.
Proprietor-Like II, do you?
"Spfendidl Makes me forget that I'm
not getting enough to eat."-New York
Life.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
THE "OLD-TIME"
DEMOCRAT,

The "old-time Democrat" who objects
TO Democracy is a familiar figure. The
country has become we'll acquainted with
him during the past 10 years.
. His fundamental objection to his party
Is that It is not Republican. Real Demo-
cratic principles are highly Objectionable
to him. When his party declares for the
welfare OF the masses, as against the In
terests OF the classes. he bolts Hence IL
is that he has almost forgotten when he
voted the Democratic ticket.
He still calls himself Democrat. and
has himself interviewed as one, and wish
es It to be understood by the public that
his ballot, for this occasion only, Is lost
TO the Democracy.
AS a matter OF fact he regards equal
rights as dangerous innovation. The
country Is going TO the dogs IL the masses
are TO be given a chance not merely TO
govern but to keep what belongs to them,
either as small merchants, manufacturers
or workingmen. He is an instructive be-
lever I'm privilege--the privilege of the
well-to-do and socially high placed 10
pouch what others produce. He Is not a
Democrat at all and never was, though
he has labelled himself as one.
Human society. IL has been happily said,
is made up OF those who make things ana
those who take things.
The "old-time Democrat Is with the
latter always He Is I'm reality On old
time Tory. Ancestry, family habit, en-
vironment, or what not, has caused him
10 classify himself as a Democrat-but
he takes to the Republican party as a
duck does 10 water.
When did the 'old-tlme Democrat side
with his party when his party stood for
things Democratic2
Not within the memory OF men whose
political activity reaches ever as far back
as 1895
The ''old-tlme Democrat" i'm actual
fact. is an active Republican, and as good
a friend at the polls as the trusts and
their allies can find anywhere.
Politically, he Is humbug, ana the
best thing that can be said about hlin
Is that he doesn't know IL. lie Is one OF
the best and most faithful friends OF the
Plunderbdnd.-New York American.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
ROOSEVELT AND SWIFT.

President Roosevelt would have re-
ceived short shrift at the hands OF Dean
Swift The latter roundly denounced the
poets who had introduced the ''barbarous
custom OF abbreviating words To NJ
them 20 the measure OF their verses.
Swift instances "drugd" and "disturb'd'
as mortal offenses. The custom so intro
duced had begun TO dominate prose. An
other cause-borrowed. Swift suggested,
from the clipping process-which he held
had contributed TO the maiming OF the
language lis foolish opinion advanced
OF late years that we ought TO spell eN-
actly as we speak. which besides the
obvious Inconvenience OF utterly destroy
Ing our etymology, would be a thing We
should never see the end off,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
CURIOUS FRIENDSHIP
BETWEEN THE BIRDS.

A curious case OF friendship between
birds most strangely assorted Is reported
from Rosenberg. in Prussia. A hen had
Just hatched a single chicken, when one
morning, nobody knows how, there ap-
peared I'm the nest a young sparrow, Just
beginning 10 wear It's first fun OF feath-
ers The chick and the sparrow became
fast friends at once. and the parent hen,
taking kindly TO the changing, gave
equal care TO both alike, the sparrow
hopping about the nest at first and the
hen never going far away and sheltering
both her young at night until. as the
sparrows wings grew stronger. he at
first INDUCED In little flights. returning
TO the sheltering wings at night and
finally disappeared altogether into the
sparrow world.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
CARE OF GLASS.

The care of glass comes in for its
share OF proper consideration To re-
tain its original beauty. shot should never
be used In cleaning bottles or cruets. 1t
scratches. discolors and eventually mars
the exquisite translucency. A little muri-
attic acid poured into articles which have
become cloudy from use. and diluted with
water, will quickly render the glass clear
and bright Even common potato par
ings, If left in the article a few hours
and subsequently washed out with hot
suds will accomplish what is desired
A mop with a wire handle will admit of
reaching In every part, and glass should
be rubbed out OF the su,ls. not allowed TO
drain. A stiff brush will clean the cut
tings. There are receipts given by an
old-fashioned firm whose cut glass rooms
are the envy of connoisseurs. They were
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
INTERNATIONALLY RIGHT

Governor Utter his talk at the Broadway Baptist
church. Sunday evening last said in part I'm govern
paramount Importance that the
should be and that should make the
government respond to public sentmentT
man. after reading the governors speech, was
overheard remark What has Utter become anti
could such statement as made
him. applied consistently than to the reform
movement o Democrats and Independents now being
carried state"
whether otherwise Governor Utter struck
II righ-in few words make the government
respond public sentiment and locally Is down with
Bray and boss rule"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
WILL NOT STAND FOR 1T.

The true Democracy of New York and
of the nation will not stand for It, and
II by machine methods, by trading and
bribery. such as seem to have been prac-
ticed at Buffalo. this man should be put
up as the standard bearer of the nation
al Democracy, the party will not only go
down I'm inglorious defeat, but will be dis
rupted and destroyed.-R Richmond Times
DiSpatch.