davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-10-13
RECEIVE ANBGANvA

The training ship Anegawa was
expected to arrive in Kahului on
Thursday and about two thousand
natives of the fowery kingdom as.
sembled there to show their patrio-
tism toward their Government.
They had prepared grand recep-
ton to the officers in the new ware
house of the Kahului Rail Road
Company. After arriving in town
they learned that the ship would
not arrive until the following day
and were greatly disappointed.
They had been to great expense
and pains to spread luncheon for
all of their friends including many
white people but were compelled to
postpone the luncheon until the
following day.
The various plantations had fit
ted up many cars for the accom-
mediation of the japanese and
hundreds took advantage of this
and come in their best attire.
On Friday morning they return
ed and awaited the arrival of their
ship. She came in the harbor at
1920 and was received with many
Ban Zai. from the little people OF
the flowery kingdom.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-10-13
WAS 1T kALUA?

Those who attended the Home
Rule meeting on Market street last
Saturday evening in the hope of
hearing hot air and being general
ly entertained were not disappoint-
ed. John w. Kalua, the Home
Rule candidate for County Sheriff
who was bounced from the Office of
Circuit Judge fairly ranted and
raved and filled the air with in
vectives against certain persons
who are working for his defeat in
November. In the midst of one of
his outbursts some Hawaiians call
ed out "E Kalua, al paakai oe"
which so infuriated the speaker
that he gave vent to more slum
expressions than have been heard
in Wailuku for long time. He
was followed by Nawahine, the en-
bezzler of Post Office Funds at
Waihee who now seeks legislative
honors and was found to be a close
second to Kalua in the art of per-
sonalities. He spoke for some
time to a rapidly diminishing au-
dience. Both speakers as well as
Kekipi proved to be more enter
tanning than convincing and judg-
ing from the manner IN which they
were received they will wait long
time before elected to the offices
they seek. The next morning after
the meeting Kun Chong, Chinese
Interpreter found a plate of false
teeth lying on the street near the
place where the Home Rulers spoke
and failing to find the owner post
ed up the following notice which
has afforded no end of amusement
to passersby;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-10-13

But one presentment has been
submitted to the Grand Jury, that
of the Territory of Hawaii VS.. Ii
moteo Elronde, charged with may
hem.
No true bill was found.
The County of Maui may well
be pround of her record during the
past four months as law abiding
community, and the citizens Of
Maui County are to be congratulate
ed in not having the criminal re-
cords of their Courts bear witness
to even a single offense of a serious
character.
No complaints concerning the
competency, efficiency or honesty
of any public official, or concern
ing irregularities in any depart
ment of Government, have come to
the notice of this Jury, and we are
aware of no conditions in our pub
lie life that call for either investi-
CATION or criticism.
We respectfully ask that our
clerk be allowed the sum of $500
per day for the time the Grand
Jury has been in session.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-10-13
FINAL REPORT OF THE GRAND
JURY.

To the Honorable A. N. Kepoi-
kai, Judge of the Circuit Court OF
the Second Judicial Circuit, Terri
tory of Hawaii.
We, the Grand Jurors sitting at
the October A. D. 1905 term of
your Honorable Court, held at La
haina, County of Maui, herewith
beg leave to submit our final re-
port, and in this behalf respect
fully represent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-10-13
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

EDMUND H. HART
NOTARY PUBLIC, CoNvEYENcER AND
TYPEWRITER
AGENT TO GRANT MARRIAGE LICENSE
Office, Circuit Court, End Circuit
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-10-13
Registration is Pau.

The Board of Registration for the
biennial period finished registering
voters this week. 1t has sat in every
precinct of the county.
The largest gain in any precinct
was in Wailuku while the Wailuku
District lead all others in increase of
voters.
The grand total for the County who
registered was 2692.
The registration by Districts as
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-10-13
Chinese Interpreter,
(Signed) KUN CHONG,
(t-l
Or Cal. California; Johny

Now we do not know whether
Kalua has false teeth but we are
sure that if he had last Saturday
night and hot air would remove
them he would have gone home
minus the entire set.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-10-13
E:IE7d{l5a;lf5z EIfi{G3:3iti1ilEii' VA;

Few people give enough thought to the earning
capacity of a dollar When you look at dollar, do
not think of how much it will buy but
HOW MUCH 1T WILL EARN.
When you find yourself thinking OF your dollars
in this way, you starting OH the only straight
and sure road to wealth. Idle dollars are of no more
use to the world than idle Every dollar you
make over the cost of actual necessities should be
Immediately placed under the safeguard of strong
bank and kept busily work earning other dollars
for YOU We pay four per cent interest on savings
accounts and figure the interest every six months.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-10-13
Home Rulers Lose Set of False Teeth as a
Result of Hot Air. --AnegaWa
in KahuIui.
GRAND JURY REPORT BEST ON RECORD.
Grand Jury Pays High Compliment to County Officials.
Acts of Local Officials Do Not Call for
Investigation Criticism.
WHO LOST HIS TEETH?

Wailuku, Maui, October 7th, 1906.
| have seen a man Found a Set
of Teeth belong to the lower part
of the mouth thres three teeth on
the Robber Plate is Goodyet and
who have lost it go and ask Kun
Chong.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-10-13

The price of all Patent Medicines
is generally printed on the wrapper
by the factory. We never charge
any more than this price. Hence
YOU can buy as cheaply from us as
you could in New York.
Try our Horlick's Matted Milk,
hospital size, 3.75 or the dollar size.
It will make any man, woman or child
stout and strong.
Goods sent anywhere, Phone or
write us. We have about 500 kinds
of Patent Medicines.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-10-13
Owing to Fear of Russian Influence in Man
Churia---J Japanese Consul Gone to Harbin
To Ask For Explanation,
HAVANA BANK OFFICIAL WANTED.
Endurance Trial of Cruiser California Has Been Indefinitely
Postponed-Frost Damages Thousands OF Bales
Of Cotton-Cold Weather Begins
ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEwS.)


Sugar 96 deg A. Beets 9s. AID.
MUKDEN 12-Japanese officials expelled
the Russian influence Manchura The japanese consul here
has gone Harbin o ask for IN explanation
NEW YORK. Oct PA cabegram been all around the
apprehnd Sve official Bank
bsconded million dollars the
tion
SANTA BARBARA Oct 2The endurance trial of the armoved
California been indefinitely postponed owing break
the machinery.
ATLANTA 12-Fy thousand
troyed by frost
WASHINGTON Oct 12Cold weather begun
south. Much damage has been done to the crops.
BUDAPEST, Oct 12-Two thousand
gone a strike
STEUBENVILLE 11--Fredeck Fairbanks son of
President today married Nellie They oped
NEW YORK, Oct 11-Three killed today
by an explosion in a subway
CHICAGO championship baseball game today re-
suited as follows American, 81 Nationals 0.
NEWPORT Va. 1.-THE last body troops
Cuba sailed today.
PHILADELPHIA II Warrants
rest of agents of the Armour Packing Co. charged with dealing in
served meats
CHEYENNE Wo 11-Five persons were killed here today
in explosion.
KAzAN by
bomb thrown by terrorists
HAVANA battlesaips
diana and Kentucky they
return to the North Atlantic fleet
WASHINGTON government has accepted
the modus vlvendi relating to Newfoundland fisheries
WASHINGTON decided build the Pana
ma canal by the contract
MINNEAPOLIS yeser
day.
LOS ANGELES October 9.-Fre
did 500, 600 damage
SAN FRANCISCO October 8The against
Atlantic Fire Insurance Company decided company
here to day. The Transatlantic the oaed wechng
surance companies following the confagration last April
Los ANGELES October 8Momtain again
ed The damage so far amounts to 100000.
HAVANA, 8The paccaton practically
complete.
wounded battle here with the strkng troops
out.
NEWPORT NEWS, va Niagara sailed today for
Havana, with
WARSAW, October 8-Thee errors -martaed
were hanged here today
NEW HANEN October S-Captan Loheno
cpsd with their They
British Oceanic after they had been IA hours the
CHICAGO, Dow deposed prophet
his created Zon abandoned his removing
This obedience
counseng him remain here and raise million dollars for establish
ling of a new Zol
CINCINNATI October Sec Shaw
the Republicans losing the House the
coming elections
LONDON Oct SIT officially Patricia, King
Edward, the Grand Duke Michael the
HAVANA Oct s.-Eght
have landed here The battleshp Brooklyn has arrived
GUINES CUBA October sDsbanded attacked
police, woundng several,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-10-13

DIRECTORS.
E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless,
G. H. Atherton, E. +. Bishop.
Transact a General Commercial
and Savings Business.
Correspondence Solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

e. Ystridde's novel, THE Three Dukes" The
title is awkward and without direct significance.
The dukes not dukes at ALL but merely
three lovers of one of the characters, not the
heroine who is an English governess employed
IN the household of an eccentric rural noble.
There is no suggestion of political conditions or
complications. There is indeed. an account Of
peasant uprising on the estate of the eccen-
trio noble. but the causes are purely personal
and local. \ more erratic household than that
depicted in the story it would be difficult to i'm
agine. 1t can hardly be regarded as more typ
zeal of Russia than of any other country. The
general atmosphere. however. Of life on the
steppes is excellently conveyed, and the peculiar
situations arising from the whimsical judg-
ments and actions OF the influential characters
at lease serve to give piquaucy to the narrative.
The plot is somewhat confused by multiplicity
of interests not closely related. which interrupt
the movement of the tale and divert the SYM
pathies OF the reader from its main drift. 1t Is,
nevertheless lot without value as throwing a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

the result is scarcely more than a novel Of action
II Is with feeling of relief that one turns
from reading the Two previous books, with their
somewhat ineffective attempts to be sometime:
different from what they really are, to such q
frankly genuine. breezy. out-doorsy yarn az
Mr. Hussey's Miss Badsworth. NJ F. H" Itisa
story of English hunting life and relates the eff
forts Of a determined. but thoroughly feminine
and charming young woman to fill the position OF
Master OF the Fox Hounds, in order to carry
out the provisions of the eccentric viii of her
deceased uncle. The difficulties and complica-
tons which follow give rise to any number Of
humorous episodes which carry the reader alona.
IN whirl of amused sympathy through a series
or cleverly told hunting adventures Inciden-
tally but quite unobtrusively, one gets an excel
lent notion of the labor and responsibility in
volved in carrying on what is generally regarded
as mere diversion and is made to realize that.
however. woman's Sphere may have widened
In recent years. there are certain limitations be-
You'd which it is hardly likely or advisable for il
to extend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

III. whether he did his duty or not he would have
to make him diIigent and well behaved But If his
reward FOR his afternoons work directly depends
al the time. native excellence of character is con-
So il he has done his duty faitfuiy. gSe him
TAR bakshish- or course he will not seem salts
fed with it for there is always the hope of ex
tracing something more But after that posslbihty
victim
The amount that should be given under vary
ing circumstances is carefully indicated by the
author. He warns the tourist against the forged
antiquities that will be offered on every hand by
dealers and natives generally. They are now so
prevalent that the prices of genuine antiques
have been tremendously advanced For instance,
scarabs which a few years ago could be bought
for t-ife, before the supply practically ex-
hausted. now command from 50 to 500 each
~F'alse ones abound, and are sold for what they
viii bring" He gives the name Of a dealer who
has such a horror OF forgeres that he will not
allow one on his premises. He warns the travel
Ter not to waste his time in seeking out the
glawazee, or dancing girls at Cairo or Luxor.
saying:
Iers' tales Of dancing girls of wondrous beauty and
skin trained in dances which set mans b hp n @
those of the modern visitor. I fear imagination
and r qTe h o ets carries him beyond
strict truth If can find such 4 hour ! am gong
Long and careful but fruitless search has con-
WINGED me that they are al in PARADISE
The illustrations of the volume merit especiai
mention They are all photographers and cover
the most interesting and important Of the ruins
that viii be visited. BY means OF this by no
means bulky book a stranger with only the
faintest previous notion Of Egypt can come
away after a months visit with at least an IN
teIligent understanding OF the past history ana
present state Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
RUSSIAN LIFE.
Tales Of Political and Social Con-
dltiOnS in Carbon.

THE LITTLE CoNsCRIPT. A Tale of the Reign
OF Nicholas l. BY Ezra s Rrudno limo Do.
viii. 81. Doubleday. Page & Co.
THREE DUKES by G Ystridde- 12mo. pp Will.
400. CT. i. Putnam's Sons.
THE STORM SIGNAL BY Gustave Frederick
Mertins With SIX illustrations BY Arthur l..
keller. limo. pp. 425. The Bobbs- Merrill Com
pany.
MISS BADSWoRTH NJ. r. II. BY Eyre Hussey.
With six illustrations by G. n. Armour. limo,
PIP $50. Longnans Green & Co.
the industrial and political upheaval IN Russia
the result of forces which have been steadily at
work for the last eighty years. Mr.. Brudno's
story, ''The Little Conscript" comes with es-
pecial timeliness. 1t deals with Incidents grow
ing out of the ''Dekabrist' outbreak Of 1926 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
UTOPI1N IDEAS.

From Notes and Queries.
The --.t-oUaries do not seem TO recognize the
slgrAi .aICe given 10 ''pOlitenesS'' in the follow
Ins sentence Of YOungs preface TO his ''Satires":
A writer in polite letters should be content
WITH rtputatOHs the private amusement he
hnds ll his compositions; the good influence
ihey haze on his seYerer studies that adniS-
son they glye 10 his superiors; and the possible
sood eject they may have on the public; or
"'se n" should join to his politeness some more
lucrative Qualification"
The ideal thus presented is appropriately at
tractve aud romantic: its defeet is that harass-
ing difficulty Of attainment which is prone
~ beset the asVirant afte. Ctopian conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
"FION4 MACLEOD"
Notes on the Mystery Created By the Late
william sharp.


Wilton sharp.
That the late William Sharp was "Fiona Mac
leoa" is doubted by Dr. Robertson Nicon, who
is reported 10 base his doubt on the opinion that
Fiona Macleod's best work dscloses knowledge
and power which Mr.. Sharp did not possess
This commentator says in The BRUSH
Weekly:
rebsr walking With M seaTP an a s ssE6
fi19 af,o5t me authorship lie replied. with great
iran neSS that the afIthoreSS was lffl1 OF n
own, that she was the wife OF Zig iai ,
tlat she had been obliged TO separate from h|T
husband. and that she vas most ANXIOUS 10 conc''i
Id 10 renewal Of her domestic uials- 5t 1'.d
. s. q lscret. and 80 ! haye kept it. I IND now
.J he tod substantially TIE same story 10 o'i-eF
e--lrs-
Stranger even than this is DIT Robertson
N.-oIrs further statement:
N-t many years ago went with friend 20 see
2 very LIBERATED writer, who ioit Us ih"J 'ie o.
hr. William shaFp An ,ili y Fora ~
.l 'l nd elrverl.cSs " both remefnhsr
...r vfat he said. hut am not going - PRINT
r N Tho author ! refer 10 was a 10y IN mat
ir.u5 of William sharp ana G,,rra,,.E - I,i"Ia
". .ol Z was Z Nery daring act oi InS siAcHt''i-.
another contribution 20 the subject is made
~ Alan Northulau" in The Sunday School
r-f,-.-~ He saws that Mr.. Alexander CarIni-
clasi n Edinburgh who had FOR years been col
l.,.--, ,5nR-ritten Celtic hymns and poems,
ono lent = lot OF his material to Nj sharp
NJ sharp kept the manuscript longer than Is
r--- .-s la-va med for and they had some q4lIl-
cI,I-r .7 getting back II remember fIsi'lt.
~ ra-~ark was made TO any use having b-t-l
We n mo material. which was designed 70 iorIh
49, - q Great Highland anthology tlat Mr: ar
Iri,+e.1 AS preparing Shortly after|afd IONA
a.. rT.Flisiad ..I'harais' and, to the astoI n
60 = Mt Carmichael and his daughter, Inc
book ra-taiued verses and material W." i ~
orr -.e zen got from the manuscript lent 70 MY
S.arE.
Aoco-Iing u Alan Northman,' a conTnunlca-
tia- sent TO Nj Sharp only elected reputation
Of his Identity with Fiona Macleod" He gave
DO satisfactory explanation Of the manner in
vl5c. Mt Carnichaels material had got into
ms sok Incidentally may observe that the
eus-on IL issue is not after all. Of colossal I'M
PORTAGE Neither the writings signed Fiona
Marlesd" nor those acknowledged by William
sha-r belong permanently to literature.
The mass Of literary matter produced by
Nj sharp is it is supposed, to be further
!, inc-eae.d II is known that he was prepar-
ing al the time Of his death volume OF
"Gre.k Studies a volume OF Studies in South
err Iiter,l lures" and a Tauchnitz edition OF the
''Yolrser English Poets" In the character OK
''F.oua Macleod" he had also a list Of forth
CONN, z reductions. 1t is denied, by the way.
that E-yua Macleod" knew Gaelic either col
logu-a+-y o. dramatically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Mr. Rudyard KipnC has Just returned to
South Africa with his family. presumably seek
ing there better winter climate than he finds
in his English home.
1t is understood that Mr.. KipnE has left be-
hind, ready for publication. a number Of char
aCtcr!stic short stories.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
PILGRIMS IN INVALID CHAIRS PRAY
ING TO BE HEALED.

day addressed to Our Lady OF Lourdes." Many
letters are also thrown deposited In the grotto
addressed in the same way. They are opened by
the priests, who take charge of any money or
stamps incosed. The letters ask for all sorts
of things. including success in attaining the
desires of the writer's in marriage and the pun
ishment of enemies. The Lady of Lourdes her
self Is sometimes Upbraided with angry words
for her failure to grant prayers.
SO eager the early pilgrims to throw
themselves bodily into the spring that it became
necessary to cover 1t over with iron doors, and
the water is now conducted from the spring
through pipes to the faucets from which It is
drawn by those who desire TO bathe their faces
hands and arms fill a bottle or can with il
and 10 the baths under the edge of the cliff at
the left of the grotto. The surplus water that
accumulates through the night and at the times
of the spring freshets. when the water some
times floods the floor Of the grotto. Is collected
in a cistern, for the demand is so great that the
fresh supply is often inadequate. The enemies
of Lourdes assert that additional pipes have
been laid from the River Gave which flows past
the mouth of the grotto few rods away The
water is icy cold. and one of the physicians who
attend the baths has declared that it is miracle
IN Itself that some OF the persons who take the
baths do not die from the sudden shock II IL
sad that IN the most serious cases the patients
are warned that they take bath at their own
risk. or they are refused altogether.
The pilgrimage, in one respect at least. Is
unlike that Of the Canterbury pilgrims, for it is
made by rail Special trains designated bv
colors and one known as the Saints" train
because the departments are dedicated TO differ
ent saints. bring the pilgrims to Lourdes When
they reach the town they take omnibuses or
walk to the hotels. or go directly to church and
the grotto. A special road has been built fror,
the station TO the spot A large number Of the
visitors to Lourdes are SO poor that they cannot
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
PASSING OF LOURDES.
Famous Shrine IN France May Soon
BE No More.
Hy c. c. Martin.

4 few years ago, when NJ. Combes began his
eXterminating campaign against the unauthor-
Ized congregations Of France, Lourdes was on
the French Prcmier's list. but the place was
spared at that time not only because of public
opinion. but also because the deputies of the
Hautes- Pyrences district Chat Of Lourdes) en-
tered the lists in defence of the famous shrine.
Now, however, conditions have greatly changed;
the last elections brought an overwhelming Rad
ical and Socialist majority to the French Cham
ber Of Deputies. and there seems little chance
that Lourdes Will escape the fate Of the other
Unauthorized congr, cations. Indeed. the cam
paign against the shrine has been taken up
with redoubed intensity. and the enemies of
Lourdes say they viii give quarter The
first official step was taken some time ago, when
the government forbade the railroads making
the usual cut rates for the Lourdes pilgrimages
But it must not be supposed that if Lourdes
Is closed and the government takes control
there will be- anything of value which the state
authorities seize. As matter Of fact, what
real property does not belong to the episcopal
mensa has long since been conveyed 10 other
men, among whom is the Duke OF Norfolk;
therefore when the Republicans arrive they will
find only an empty nest. 4 short time ago
Father Delpy the head of the Assumptionists
who in control Of the revenues of Lourdes
said in a private letter: We have indeed
played a clever trick on the Republican r;scals
For the day the state tries to get control Of our
property it will find only "a few poor nuns and
monks without farthiug TO their names. And
Il Will also find that the property which was
once ours is now the Duke of Norfolk's: behind
this man stands the British Consul, and behind
the consul the government and force of his
British majesty. And it will be our turn to
laugh at the face the Republican ministry
makes then" In anticipation of state action the
financial office Of the shrine has also been
moved to Rome.
The chuIchmen i'm control are not only sup
porting the Lourdes cult. hut they making
every effort To establish it elsewhere when the
state finally closes the shrine Indeed. there is
40 little competition as to the spot at which
The future grotto viii be placed \ short time
ago a miniature LOurdes was erected i'm the
Vatican gardens. and news has just arrived Of
The Institution of a second LOurdes near Meter
Weis. Asace-Lorraine, in the dioces, of the
Bishop Of Metz. Another grot'o has been es-
lablishrd in Belgium and one in Austria so
that when Lourdes is finally abolished there
Will G, Ttainly be the embarrassment Of a choice
1t is less than fifty years since pilgrims began
10 wend their way IT, medieval spirit. if
not in medieval fashion, 90 Lourdes II was
In February. 1873. that Marie Bernardo Soubi-
not especially brilliant little peasant girl Of
fourteen years, who was just preparing for her
first communion, wandered into the dark, mys-
terious recess. her mind perplexed with childish