davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08
JAP CHRONICLE
SCORES PORTER

The japanese Daily Chronicle prints
the following in regard to the action
by the Captain of the Anegawa in re-
gard to the Mongolia when the latter
was ashore at Midway:
/ Is Captain Porter grumbling because
he could not handle a big steamer like
Hanabusa does or is he jealous because
the Anegawa was greeted with cheers
by the local Japanese and welcomed
cordially by the Americans?
The officers of the Mongolia are talk
ing through their hats filing such long
unfoundei statements and every one
by this means to get some excuse for
their shortness of knowledge in navi-
cation.
They recognize that the Anegawa did
some good we, would like to known
what else more they wanted.
AS for the captain of the Anegawa
not selling his steam launches no one
can kick about that.
Any child ought to know better than
that he could sell the property of His
Imperial Majesty's Navy without hav-
ing orders to do so.
Their complaints are nothing but
unfounded statements and amy one
who has sense enough should pity them
for having lost their common senses on
account of ill-fate.
Surprising the captain of the Ane-
gawa did refuse any further assistance
and ordered them to get off his vessel,
we easily can imagine that those Of
ficers of the Mongolia are to blame,
because they tried to meet those honor
able naval officers in their usual bonn
bastic, domineering way and rough and
impolite manner
More they kick more shame for them
selves The captain has given enough
trouble to his passengers in account of
his carelessness. He should be in close
confinement as an apology instead of
trying to find an exC use for his negl-
gence.
When a captain has not the courage
to recog ike his own faLlts and is too
cowardly to apologize for them, 1t is
time he was removed from command
of such boat as the Mongolia.
The captain of the Mongolia evident
ly confessed his incapacity and shows
to the public that he is in need Of more
knowledge in the science of naviga-
ton.
The Chronicle would like to advice
those captains of the big liners, So
called "Trust Steamer" to enlisted in
training ship like the Anegawa to
study further more, then they. prob
ably, will not attempt any more such
circus tricks as to try to push the
sandy isles Of the MID Pacific out of
the way but will go around them here
after or else jump over them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08
REPUBLICAN RALLY
A BIG SUCCESS
NEARLY ALL OF THE CANDI-
DATES SPOKE TO A LARGE
AUDIENCE AT KAKAAKO.

A large and enthusiastic crowd greet
ed the Republican speakers at their
meeting in Kakaako on last Saturday
evening. Between 900 and 700 were in
the crowd.
Nearly all of the candidates were pre-
sent and spoke. w. o. Smith received
a tremendous ovation which continued
for several moments. He spoke in
Hawaiian and at some length. His
remarks were constantly broken in
upon by applause.
Charles Hustace Jr., was another
speaker who was greeted heartily.
Nearly all of the other candidates
spoke
The meeting is said to be the most
enthusiastic held so far this year, and
the Republican candidates are very
much elated over it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08
notice TOCAND|DATESFOR
ELECTION TO THE
LEGISLATURE

Notice is hereby given that, whereas
it is required by law that candidates
for election to the Legislature on the
Island of Oahu shall deposit their NOM
nations with the Secretary of the Ter
ritory not less than ten doys before the
day of a general election, 1t viii be
necessary that such nominations be
filed in this office not later than twelve
o'clock midnight on Friday, the goth
day of October 1906.
In order to be eligible to election as a
Senator a person shall be male citi-
zen of the United States; have attained
the age of thirty years; have resided
in the Territory of Hawaii rpt less than
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08
M'CLANAHAN PLEASED
WITH HIS TRIP

E. b. Mechanism, the Democratic
nominee for Congress, retained yester-
day from Kauai where he went last
Tuesday on a campaign tour. He re-
ports that he had large audiences and
that his speeches were Wen received.
While he was gone Mr.. Mechanism
visited Wainiha, Hanalei, Kalihiwai,
Anahola, Kealia, Kappa, Kooa, Wal
mea and Hanapepe.
In speaking of his tour Mr.. Nicola
nahan said: Il believe that l made
many votes by my tour of that island.
All of my audiences were large and
enthusiastic. My speeches on the Gu
ban situation were well received, fof
there is a large amount of interest
shown by natives in regard to the an
nexation of Cuba. l am pleased with
the result of my trip"
Tomorrow Mr.. Mechanism will leave
for FRwaii He will also visit Molo-
kai and Maui He does not expect 10
return to this island until October a.
He will finish the campaign at home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08
BYAUTRORITY
NOTICE TO NUUANU WATER
CONSUMERS.

Again the supply of water is proving
inadequate to meet the demands OF
Consumers on the Nuuanu or High
Pressure System. At least until we
have rains, it will be necessary, in or
der to avoid eXhausting the present
supply to restrict use of water for
purposes of irrigation to two hours
each day, namely,-from 6 to O'Clock
in the morning.
Consumers that are found irrigating
outside of these hours will be subject 10
immediate shut off without further
notice.
J. H, ROWLAND,
superintendent of Honolulu Water
Works.
Department of Public Works,
October Sth, 1906
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08
Horse Clipping.
Democratic
Ticket

Delegate to Congress.
e. B. McCLANAHAN.
Territorial Senate.
c. j. MCCARTHY,
c. II. BROAD.
Observation-Disclosures District.
F.. w. WEED.
ED. INGHAM,
NJ. A. SILVA,
JESSE ULUIHI.
IOELA KIAKAHI.
MOSES PALAU.
Representatives-Fifth District.
DAN'L KAMAHU,
ID. L. KAHALEAAHU.
ED. L. LIKE,
S. K. HUI,
KAHIONA APUAKEHAU,
S. X. MAHOE CEndorsed).
Sheriff.
c. p. IAUKEA.
County Attorney.
w. w. THAYER.
County Treasurer.
r. H. TRENT.
County Clerk.
MANLEY G. X. HOPKINS.
County Auditor.
c. H. ROSE.
Supervisor-at-Large.
F. r. HARVEY.
County Supervisor.
(Honolulu).
JOSEPH ]. FERN,
THOS. GANDALL,
H. T. MOORE.
(Koolau).
]. NJ. KEALOHA (Endorsed).
Waianae and Waialua)
BENZ. NAUKANA.
(Ewa).
F. X. ARCHER (Endorsed).
Deputy Sheriffs.
(Honolulu).
w. P. JARRETT.
(Koolaupoko)
u. H. JONES.
(KoolauloaJ
NONE.
(Waialua).
r. w. HOLT.
(Waianae).
r. L. GGLLILAND.
(Ewa).
NONE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08
THE ONLY SPOT.

The influx OF visitors 10 Haleiwa
continues for It Is more than a honey
moon spot though better place for
honeymoon Is not in the erritory. The
climate at this resort Is ideal and
there is not a day in the year when a
good breeze does not blow. The cuis-
Inc and appointments are the best and
the rates about half what they should
be. You will be benefited by a days
sojourn there. st. Clair Bidgood, man
ager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING
QUARTERMASTER, Honolulu, II. T..
October 8, 19O6.-Sealed proposals in
triplicate, subject to the usual condi-
tions will be received at this office
until 10 a. m, October 49, 1906, at which
time and place they will be opened IN
the presence of bidders, for installing
window and door screens on buildings
at new military post at Kahauiki, Ho-
nolulu, II. T., in accordance with speci-
fcauons on file in this office. Blank
proposals and further information can
be obtained at this office Proposals
must be marked Proposals for screen
doors etc." and addressed to the un-
dersigned, c. F. Humphrey, Jr., Capt.
and Quartermaster, u. S. Army, Con-
structing Quartermaster
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: 20 Oahu Su-
gar Co., $4,000
Session Sales: 20 Mutual Telephone
CO., SO 90; 10 Waialua $65 90; 10 Waia-
lua, 1854 so; 20 Kihei IS so; 6 Eva $25 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08

JAPANESE COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Keingi a Japanese committed suicide
Saturday night by hanging himself in
a house makai of the Kalihi pumping
station. Coroner Kalakiela will con-
duct an inquest tomorrow night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08

On and after Thursday, October
4th registration open from 7 to g
a. M; II a. m. to Z p. m. and 4 to
8 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08
DEMOCRATS

A meeting Of the Democratic Club OF
the Third Precinct Of the Fourth Dis
trict is called for Tuesday evening.
October 9, at 1880 at 1915 Young street.
Let all Democrats of the precinct at
tend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08
INTELLIGENCE
DEPARTING.
Monday, October S.

U. S. Battleship Wisconsin, Drake,
for San Francisco at $3.50 p. m.
IS. s. Manchuria, Saunders, for San
Francisco at p. m.
Schr. Rob Roy, for Puuloa at II a. m.
Jap training steamer Anegawa, Ha-
nabusa, for Hilo at 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08

The U. S. s. Lawton departed yes
terday morning for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08

The Japanese training steamer Ane-
gawa departed this morning for a
cruise to Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08
w. R. PATTERSON & co.

General Contracting and Jobbing.
Housepainting, Paperhanging, Grain
ing, Kalsomining, Brick, Cement and
Stone Work. Shop with Whittle, the
sign painter, corner Hotel and Union
streets. Phone Main 361.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-08
Boy Wanted
For Sale
Money to Loan

On Jewelry and Diamonds. We byv
your old gold. The Hawaiian Pawn Co.
Nuuanu street near King.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
3 THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, n
P RIOS A N D CONS.
Continued From Page One.)

woodchuck. But alas it did not! John soon
Skinned up the tree and found another hole and calling
down to me- told that he would watch the while
built fire and smoked the creature out of the upper
hole where he would dispatch him with hatchet That
sounded like good advice, so built smudge and
rewarded by hearing John shout Here he comes =
followed by and worst Of all SMELL and what
smell! Ugh In moment more little black animal
with white stripes down its back and wounded head
vanished into the underbrush Then John came down.
"Wel!' he said, tthis certainly is most convincing
experience that it woodchuck.'' We buried
othes reached hon/ o., ~. ~
Eighth Grade, Eric w. Passmore,
Emerson School, 333 Oak Grove st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28

logged along the country road enjoying
the fresh morning air and soon reached
a red wooden bridge which we crossed
and in a short time arrived at our des-
tination. The day was spent playing
with the farmers children. Late in
the afternoon we bade our friends good
by and returned home. It was not long
before we reached the bridge, over
which we had passed in the morning.
For some. reason, Maud stopped sud-
denly and would not go any farther.
We. tugged at the reins and screamed
ourselves hoarse trying to make her go,
but it was Of no. use. AS it was still
over mile home we did not like the
idea Of walking the dusty road and
leaving Maud behind but decided that
it was the best thing to do. Arriving
home we told the hired man that we
had come as far as the bridge, but
Maud would go no farther and that
he would have to bring her home. He
mounted horse and was soon flying
down the road toward the bridge: He
turned Maud around and backed her
across the bridge. Once across she ran
quickly along, eager to be home for sup.
per, as The hour was late. We were
convinced that it took an experienced
hand to drive a mule, tho before we
had thought it could be done by any
one Louise Haverstock,
+ 14l8 E Twenty-second st.
B Seventh Grade, e.ss
Adams School. S>G~c ~ 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28

board? It not the first time she had found it so
but she made up her mind that would be the last She
set to work and in short while large brown doughnus
emerging from the frying kettle The last three
she spnked generously with cayenne pepper before she
fried them That afternoon when H home from
school, he invited two other boys to play football in his
yard His mama had away, so he thought he would
he three large doughnuts nesting plate, the
others his mother had safely hidden He took the plate
out in the yard and offered its contents to the kid
AS he did he proudly remarked that he would like
them to sample the kind Of doughnuts that his mother
made He took the plate back into the house thinking
all the time Of the pleasure in for him. and he could
almost feel his teeth sinking into the fresh doughnuts.
AS boys do not like peppery doughnuts is needless to
say reception awaited his arrival in the yard
It not mystery to the family, why the contents Of
the doughnut jar left unmolested.
B Seventh Grade, Alice M. Clark
Whittier School. 1923 Stevens Ave-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
A DIFFICULT INTRODUCTION.
Honorable Mention.)

HONORABLE MenI1On) -
Coax and call all day and you could not get Rover
to go cat. Once we had large black tom-cat
that to US. He not afraid Of dog and
not afraid to fight with Rover liked to chase CATS
but he chased them too often for the tomcat
about block and then turned. Rover charged the cat
and received the worst of it, After that whenever he
cat he would away from it would he come
the cat in the house.. thought it time that
he learned that the cat would not hurt him. chained
what to do. He howled mournfully At last cornered
him. took him in my lap and smoothed his coat with
hand while with the other petted the cat Soon
the cat went up to Rover and lay down beside him.
Rover would lick the cats fur when it moved jump
against his leg and looked up if to say care we
friends?" Rover wagged his tail fast he could and
after that the dog and cat were friends. - -
Sixth Grade, -Wyman Prince,
Madison School. 42O Sixteenth st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
GOOD CHUMs, AGAIN.

Two ago while yet living in Palms,
California had friend Of whom thought great deal
and we both agreed on all points but Cora was
positive that my composition work not good enough
for to try in the monthly competitions of local paper
for school children simply because had had the mis-
fortune have U'' in composition the month before
when absent most of the month. disagreed with
than The prizes in these competitions ranged from
81 to two prizes of each specified value being given
Both of anxious to try but held back by
the other At last decided to write and not let Cora
know. Then If successful would have the selfish
pleasure Of saying lofy to Cora II told you so' and
if failed then would be saved the humiliation Of her.
tsDidn t i tell you9" wrote and received of the
So prizes AS Z was my way to tell Cora about it
and picturng myself her astonishment, she
up saying breathlessy, toh, Ella knew i'll I told
you SO! have received prize of So :, In anxious
search for pieces had neglected to look at
the other prize stories and had missed each Cora
had done the had--written without letting
know. Her mother said, These convincing proofs
that both of you write good stories We were glad,
too, that it had been decided that Way
Eighth Grade Ella Edna Gunderson,
Blaine School. 249 Eighth Ave. N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
TT DID NOT DO.
Honorable Mention.)

- (HonOTable Mention.) - -
One sunny morning mother making some cookies
in the kitchen, when in 4year Johnny and asked
for cup of salt He said that grandpa had told him
that if he put salt birds tail he could catch and
he going to try With joyous heart he crept toward
a little meadowlark singing sweetly rosebush
the fence but just he put the salt
its TAIL away it few Johnny determined to try again.
but with the result. Then he robin hopping
around in the grass. He thought ''Now I will try to
catch the robin' But every time he reached with
the SALT the bird would fly away. John began to feel
little discouraged but seeing flock Of sparrows in the
carriage drive he thought they seemed tame and quiet
he could surely catch of them After many attempts
he finally gave it up and carried his salt back to his
mother thoroly convinced that his grandpa had been
;oking with him. r.. Florence Woodford,
A Sixth Grade7 242O Baisdel Ave-
Whittier School. = .<|.@ 80 - s@#
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
THE GOOD OF "CRAMS.n

I in my second year at high school and having
already spent year in that institution of learning,
began to look up from my books and notice what
going about Previously fear of the ftprof.''
kept my eyes steadily my lessons but after year of
goodness I emerged into my sophomore year.
studyng because you realize the good in education
found many things to interest and books be-
bore. True, at times would & cram, - but for
the greater part Of the time 'blued' my way thru
The first month; I went along swimmingly I had not
yet learned that the marks of the first month count for
tte but it the of matter stored in the brain
from hard earnest digging At any rate enjoyed
the fun and tried it the month with the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
LIKED HIS OLD HOME.

long time. We had had him for several years when
moved into entirely different neighborhood from
in which had been living Jack used to the old
place he had lived there all his life few days
fore We moved mother suggested taking Jack to the
place SO that he would become used to it. My brothe
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28

The of the farm gave my brother cents for
gopher he caught As he had only trap he did NOT
catch as many as If he had had two. One day as we
were at play In the shed old trap hanging on
the wall Altho it rusty, my brother said that it
was all right He took It down and went out to set
be Of any tDon't you suppose knowq,' he an
swered Il know it will not spring. just if it will
insisted and saying put my finger in the trap It
closed with snap and screamed At first my brother
laughed instead of helping This made angry
began to cry louder than before At last he liberated
my finger. 'sPease, don't tell any one when we 90
back said to him. toh! Of course, Til not said,
ebut do hope that for you're convinced" Too
true was and with sore finger, too He said
word to any about it, and have since tried
to convince any in that way. -
Eighth Grade a1s Bessie Cannon,
Holmes School 400 Seventh St. Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
BEING PLEASANT

- After mama had been trying for a
long time to convince me that it was
better to be good and pleasant than to
be cross and unpleasant, I thought that
I would try it. I arose early one morn
ing and did the work quickly. Then I
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS
For Sunday, November IL:

f'ZIG-ZAG.' s-sa@*..s
Stories Of picnics and thunderstorms are barred
The stories must be strictly original.
Recognition will go to the stories that make
the most original application of the word, and
those which told in the best style.
The papers must be in the hands Of the editor
of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, November g.
at o'clock. They must be written in ink on Dne
side only of the paper, not more than 800 words
in length, less than 100, marked with the num-
Der of words and each paper signed with the grade
school, name and address of the writer. The papers
must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28

well until that afternoon. When came home found
that baby had gone upstairs into my and upset
everything in it. Then there work to be done
and grew angry because wanted to go out and play
with the other girls who lived house The next
morning up just early and tried to be good
When papa home, mama told him that had been
very good that day. Then convinced that it
best to be good and pleasant and have tried to keep
it up since. ... Evelyn Hedin
Fifth Grade 1872 Twenty-ff st.
Greeley School. ...+ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28

JUST BETWEEN TWO.
One summer few years ago, my brother and were
spending vacation farm southern Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
A BRIDGE AND A MULE.

During the summer vacation visited in the country
with my friend, whose father had given her mule and
neighborhood One morning left bright early
take trip to farmhouse few miles distant. We
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
AN EASY JOURNEY.

long time ago we were visiting in California. I
wanted to 60 out doors and play with mud pies put
my sunbonnet and set off, but called me. She
asked where was going and said "Out to play
But mama said, ''Your nap first, my DEAR Oh, was
vexed! began to make and sister said
IF you will go sleep, little sister, will take you
lullaby land' After she had comforted with that
promise {for did not know where lullaby land was)
went to bed. About hour afterward awoke and
downstairs asked my sister if she ready to take
She said had just been there. tried to persuade
her that had been taking my nap but at last she
vinced that had been to lullaby land It took her
some time to do it, tho Ethel Leck
Fifth Grade, 1875 W Forty-eighth st.
Margaret Fuller School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
ESPECIALLY FLAVoRED

oh, dear!'' sighed Mrs. b she went to the
doughnut jar, only to find it empty Glow can ever
convince naughty H, that he is not to raid my cup
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
nNEApoIs MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 28 1901

cess, it seemed to me- but evidently the teachers
thought differently, for when received my the
end Of the second month, it surely convincing
B Twelfth Grade, j. Cantieny
South High School,. 1927 Elliot Ave.
GOLDEN RULE IN BIRDIAND.
One hot day in July as lay in the hammock, I saw
little sparrow lying in the crotch Of tree On looking
more closely that it's right wing broken and
way up IN the top Of the tree heard the peep Of it's
mother. watched the bird until began grow sleepy
had not slept long, however when / was awakened BY
bit of straw that had fallen my face from nest
above When looked, to my surprise a large
robin gently pick up the injured bird in his beak and
fly away led by the mother of the little bird This GER
tanly convincing proof that among the most
humble creatures, charitable instinct exists for this
larger bird reaching the deposited his little
with great and then few away to join his mate
A Eighth Grade Walter Anderson
Adams School. 2313 Twelfth Ave. S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
"NEW MITTENS.

rubbed my hands vigorously the white
until my mittens perfectly covered with it. It
them look very beautiful and said to people who
were passing by, E'See my nice mttens9" Papa
coming home from work just then and he heard the
words new mttens.7' They evidently sounded
picious to him, for he said A-ha caught you at it
you can have some new ones.'' was only about
years old and not very skfu in trying to make people
believe as did. But talked and talked and finally
saw by papa IS looks that he believed me- However,
shall forget the hard time had convincing him.
B Eighth Grade, Grace Kennedy,
Washington School GIG Ninth Ave- S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-10-28
For Sunday, November 49,.

$50 .1-1' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . =
Stories Of picnics and thunderstorms barred IS
The stories must be strictly original in ideas and
expression.
Recognition will go to the most original stories
woven around this Especially invented = word.
The papers must be in the hands Of the editor
of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, November 10,
at o clock. They must be written in ink on one
side only of the paper, not more than 800 words
length, nor less than 100, marked with the number
of Words and each paper signed with the grade,
school, name and address Of the writer. The papers
must not be rolled.