davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-24
PASSENGERS.

ArrlVing.
Per stmr. Keauhou February "a, from
Kauai pOrts-Mrs. A. X. Nye and 4
deck.
Departing.
Per stmr Mikahala, February 20, for
Kauai ports-Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Will
cox Miss Wadman, Miss A. Labanz, S.
Mahelona, r. w. r. Purvis wife, and
child C. Schilling, w. McBryde, F..
Weber, J. Lennox, H. W. Rice, C. w.
Baldwin, ]. Kamanuwai, Mrs. Weber,
d. B, Maconachie, N. S. Forest, Rev.
H. Isenberg, Mary Smith, Miss Ella
Schupp, Carl Scheid, wife and child.
Per U. S. A. T. Sherman, February "a
for GUIANA. A Cation and V. Nor
gan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-24
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, Februaryyy 81.
S. S. Nippon Maru, Greene, for the
Orient probably sail in forenoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-24

The following data, covering a period
of 20 years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbin re-
cords at Honolulu, r. II. They are is
sued to show the conditions that have
prevailed, during the month in question
for the above period Of years, but must
not be construed as a forecast of the
weather conditions for the coming
month.
Month February for 20 years.
Mean or normal temperature, 70
The warmest month was that of 1897,
with an average of TAO
The coolest month was that of 1908,
with an average of 60
The highest temperature was $50 on
18th of 1890, 10th of 1897, and 22nd and
29rd of 1900.
The lowest temperature was SO on
10th Of 1902.
PRECIPITATION (rain) 1S77-1S94, and
1905.
Average Tor the month, AIS inches.
Average number of days with .01 Of
an inch or more II.
was 400 inches in 1893.
The least monthly precipitation wGs
0.2S inches in 1905.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was SOS inches on February 9th, 1855
RELATIVE HUMIDITY
Average 9 a. m. 1870; 3 p. m. 79G5,
GS9O-19OD; a. m. 500; 8 p. m, $50
q9O5.)
CLOUDS AND WEATHER (S90-1905.)
Average number of clear days, 8;
partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, G..
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the Northeast.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind during February, 1905, was sc
miles.
The highest velocity of the wind dur
ing February, 1905 was 26 miles from
the southwest on 18th.
Station: Honolulu. T. H.
Date of issue: January 80, 1906.
80 o'clock averages from records of
Territorial Meteorological; 8 o'clock
averages from U. S. Weather Bureau
records.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-24
ERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-24

Mcleod, as partly satisfied by the sale
of real property and payment of $63. so
as the net proceeds to the PLAINTIFF S
attorneys. The property consisted of
two adjoining lots and one bath lot at
Kalia Waikiki, and was subject to a
mortgage for $1,000 to e. FaXon Bishop.
1t was bought for 800 by Frank E.
Thompson, trustee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-24
SPORT
SOLDIERS HAVE
A FIELD DAY
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS COM
PETITIONS AMONG THE MEN OF
THE 10TH INFANTRY.

The monthly field day of the 10th
Infantry was held yesterday afternoon
at Camp Mckinley. Captain Schoeffel
was in charge of the program. The
different events resulted as follows:
100 Yard Dash
1-Pvte. Armstrong, *"
2-Pvte. Cassidy L."
S-Pvte. Saton, *"
Time-10 4-5 sec.
22O-Yard Dash
1-Pvte. Horn, CT"
2-Pvte. Saton, OK"
3-Pvte. Irving, tx"
Time-26 sec.
Running Broad Jump
1-Pvte. Castle, "F."
2-Pvte. Carey, "F.'
3-Pvte. Thompson, e."
Distance-16 TT. 10 in.
Putting 16-Poung Shot
1-Pvte. Armstrong, ok"
2-Pvte. Dykes TX"
3-Sgt. Graham, 81"
Distance-331 #. Z in.
Pitching Shelter Tent
1-Pvtes. Anderson and Shannahan,
L.
2-Pvtes. Hawkins and Jessup, IN"
S-Pvtes. Hops and Tracy, OK"
Half-Mile Relay Race
1-Co. NJ
2-Co. L.
3-Co. K.
Time-2:O4.
After the events had been run off
two games of baseball were played
which resulted in Co. M. defeating Co.
K. and Co. L. beating Co. I.
The standing of the league teams to
la ta ic ne fnllnNnrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-24
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

,uer Steamers of line will arrive at this por
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-24
SMALL REALIzArInN

High Sheriff Henry has returned the
execution for $9S6G5 and costs in the
case of Frank e. Thompson VS.. G. T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
DECREASING WHEAT YIELDS.

California has grown her wheat
crops so long from the same old seed
that her wheat is actually inbred,
weakened. deteriorated, lacking life
and vigor. She is forced to import
hard, fresh, strong whea, in order to
make a saleable flour Her own
wheat does not contain sufficient of
the life-giving qualities TO make good
bread.
This is but one feature of the sinful
practice of sowing the same old seed,
In the same soil year after year. The
yield in bushels and the weight of
the bushel have also been decreased
by the practice.
This is a lesson to Oregon and
Umaulla county wheat growers.
Wheat. like any other natural pro-
duct. must be husbanded, nurtured,
guardedly cultivated and carefully Sc
leeted in order to secure increasing
yields and increasing quality
Let your apple orchard run down
and you pay the penalty in poor ap-
pies. Let your alfalfa meadow run
to weeds through lack of frequent
narrowing and cultivation, and the
quality of your hay is deteriorated
Sow the same old seed in the same ole
fields year after year and your whea
deteriorates just as your inbred hero
of cattle and your inbred horses lose
their vitality, and retrograde.
There must be intelligent selection
Intelligent cultivation, intelligent hus
banding of forces, intelligent upbuild
ing of soil strength, in order to main
tain and increase productivity anc
quality.
The lesson of California and her de
teriorating wheat yields should be
standing reminder to Umatilla count!
to change seed and husband the soil
California is but a young state-bu
an infant in arms, compared to tn
wheat growing sections of Italy whicl
have produced crops since Romulu
and Remus were nourished by tn
she-wolf of the Tiber.
And yet California, one of tn
youngest of the young wheat states
is now going backward, at the end o
the first so years of her civilization.
The condition is alarming. 1t is
severe rebuke to California farmin
methods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
The Argonnnt for January 1s.

The Argonaut for January 13 con-
tains an interesting story of San Fran
cisco newspaper life, entitled "Fow-
ler's Assignment" by Graham Nc
Neil Among other features are a
timely letter from the London cores
pondent, in which he discusses the
personnel of the new British cabinet,
and comments upon the retirement
of old Lord Halsbury and Austen
Chamberlain; a review, with many in
teresting quotations of the newly pub
lished Letters of Henryk Ibsen"; and
criticism Of the old play, "The Two
Orphans" In addition, there are the
usual editorials, book reviews, stage
gossip, literary notes, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
THE AUTO AND THE IDIOT.

The Auto and the Idiot
Came noting on the scene;
The air was full of violets
And odors fresh and clean
And that was odd, because, you see,
Their fuel was gasoline.
80 glory" cried the idiot,
"We're forging right ahead.
If / had wheels upon my feet,
I'd also rum" he said.
The Auto moaned, at is a shame
Your wheels are in your headN'
The Auto and the idiot
Ran bang into a fence.
ITO steering" said the idiot,
"I'm giving thought intense"
And that was odd, because, you know
He hadn't any sense.
Adown a pleasant country lane
They journeyed fast and far,
Until they spied a gentleman
A-smoking his cigar.
"In hit him hard" the Auto cried,
"And minimize the jar"
Across the quiet gentleman
Right merrily they sped.
Pedestrians should look alive"
The busy Auto said
And this remark was odd, because
The gentleman was dead.-Puck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12

With all the bitter sarcasm of the
Oregonian on the Oregon Daily Jour
nal and its methods, yet the Ore
gonian is forced, by sheer business
competition, to offer 23 girls a free
trip to Yellowstone National park, in
imitation of the Journals successful
Hawaiian trip, given free to 16
young girls. The virile young Jour
nal is setting the pace for the staid
old fellow, but the old rellow shows
good signs of speed just the same. If
the country papers should scrap as
the Portland papers do, the Portland
papers would condemn such "countri-
fled" methods as detrimental to the
art and destructive of morals. But in
the metropolis everything goes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
ITCHING PAINFUL
SORES ON HANDS
Suffered for a Long Time Without
ReIief-Had Three Doctors and
Derived No Beneft-0ne Doctor
Was Afraid to Touch Them
Soreness Disappeared and Hands
Now Smooth After Application Of
CUTlCURA SOAP AND
CUTlCURA OINTMENT

"For a long time / suffered with
sores on the hands which were itching,
painful, and disagreeable. / had three
doctors and derived no benefit from
any of them. One doctor said he was
afraid to touch my hands, SO you
must know how bad they were; an
other said l never could be cured; and
the third said the sores were caused
by the dipping of my hands in water
in the dye-house where l work. 1
saw in the papers about the wonderful
cures of the Cuticura Remedies and
procured some of the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. In three
days after the application of the
Cuticura Ointment my hands began
to peel and were better. The sore
ness disappeared, and they are now
smooth and clean, and l am still
working in the dye-house.
81 strongly recommend Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment to any
one with sore hands, and L hope that
this letter will be the means of help
ing other sufferers. Very truly yours,
Mrs. A. +. Maurer, 2340 State St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, July l, 1905"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
MORE THAN MONEY GETTING

We have lately been given an un-
usual number of striking examples Of
the simple but so often disregarded
fact that money getting is not neces-
sarily success.
Charlse E. Hughes, the lawyer who
has been conducting the investigation
of the big life insurance companies,
has had as intimate a view of business
corruption in high places, perhaps, as
It has ever been any one mans lot to
witness.
what we need" he says, "is re-
vival of the sense of honor. We want
TO hear less of the man who began
poor and amassed riches, and more
about the man who lived unsullied
though he dies poor"
No one will charge Mr.. Hughes
with being a mere idealist. His
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12

searching questions during the life
insurance investigation have shown
him to be hard-headed man, whose
views of life are sternly practical.
What the times need is less sue
cess" and more heart-less individual
triumph and more regard for the
rights of all.
Business is not after all, the main
thing in the world. The captain of
industry is not the only great leader
of human interests.
Material things shape their own
remedies. When commerce must be
greatened, commerce is. When wa
terways must be opened, they are.
They are the worlds appetite, and
when thirsty, drink is sought and
found, and when hungry, food is OBJ
tanned and eaten.
The higher and gentler side of hu-
man nature is more modest. 1t must
have some sort of an invitation; in
a measure sought, and in reciprocal
tion it seeks. To make it part of the
daily duty that no seeking of this
kind remains unfulfilled, so long as
it is within our power to satisfy it, is
just as noble an endeavor and will
give employment to just as great
force of tremendous energies as does
this continual and overriding race for
that can be classed as riches.
Frankly, don't you know that life
would be a great deal pleasanter for
you and for the other fellow, If you
less often left out the heart?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
HARPER AND TOLSTOY.

Tolstoy's estimate of President
Harper and Chicago university are
now interesting, since the death of the
noted educator who has guided the
destinies of Chicago's great institu-
ton.
A few years ago, shortly after
Rockefeller had donated several mil
lions to Chicago university, Harper
visited Tolstoy, the Russian author
and advocate of the simple life, in his
humble home in Russia.
Harper was proud of the universi-
ty. naturally, and was enthusiastic
over the enormous donations pouring
into its exchequer. So his talk with
Tolstoy was not so much upon the
intrinsic educational features of the
work of the university as about it's
great resources and the friendship of
the rich for him and his institution.
Tolstoy waved him away with a
wide sweep of the hand and said:
Don't tell me of the riches and opu-
lence of your great university; they
are nothing. Tell me what you teach.
Tell me what you offer young people
in the way of spiritual and mental
food. These are the essentials. If
you have not these, all the riches of
the world will not make your school
useful"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
SYMPATHY.


When time was spendthrift and life
glad song,
And music and laughter were mine the
day long,
How little l thought of the world and
its sorrow,
The bitter today and the sadder to-
morrow.
How little l knew of the poor and
their woes,
Their sharp crying need for food, sIIel-
ter and clothes,
When earth was a romance, each day
a gay bubble.
And just to amuse myself seemed q
great trouble.
When gold lined my purse and pros
perty smiled,
And youthful seductions my footsteps
beguiled,
How little felt for the unfortunate
stranded
On povertys shore, out of work,
empty handed.
o God of the humble, 1 thank thee
for this,
That sympathy grows as good fortune
we miss,
And close to the hearts of the masses
their burden
Becomes as our own, and through
love proves a guerdon.
Townsend Allen, in Womans Tri-
bune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12

continue for several years unless un-
expected restrictions on coinage
should be imposed, 1t would appear ad-
visable for American copper men more
carefully to investigate the conditions
than they perhaps have up to the pres
ent time. This information can be OBJ
tanned either through trusted repre-
sentatives In China or by sending out
an expert, and it is believed that the
results would justify the outlay of time
and expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!

To know that a warm bath with
Cuticura Soap and a single amounting
with Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and
purest and sweetest of emollients, will
afford instant relief and refreshing sleep
to skin-tortured babies, and rest for
tired and wom-out mothers.
Sold throughout the world. Cutcum Soap, 25c., Ont-
men 50c Resolyent, 5Oc (n form Of Chocolate Coated
Pills 2ic per vial Gl. Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole
Props, Boston, Mass.
tho Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-12
= ++++*+*+++++ = - : =.

A Kansas woman, Mrs. A. ]. 1
+ Stanley of Lincoln, has been .
+ awarded a prize of $3.50 by a |
= Boston firm for the best answer 1
+ to the question, What consti- 1
+ tutes success?" She wrote: 1
= He has achieved success who 4
= has lived well, laughed often 1
+ and loved much; who has gained 1
+ the respect of intelligent men 1
+ and the love of little children; 1
= who has filled his niche and ac- 1
+ complished his task; who has 4
+ left the world better than he I
+ found it whether by an i'm 1
= proved poppy. a perfect poem or 1
+ a rescued soul; who has never 1
= lacked appreciation of earth's 1
= beauty or failed to express it: 1
+ who has always looked for the 1
+ best in others and given the best 1
+ he had: whose life was an in 1
= spiration; whose memory a 1
+ benediction." 4
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-02
RUSSIANS FLooGED TO DEATH
cessseks Beat Peasants Wrongly 40
eussd of asIsing Estate.

cessseks Beat Peasants Wrongly 40
eused of aslsins Estate.
Kherson, Oct. 2.-Niaety seyea peas
ants were tried here on the charge OF
having devastated the estate of n. Kri
voshein, ex-nainlster Of railroads. Six
ty-three were sentenced to imprison.
nent, while thirty-four were acquitted
The trial brought ent a recital Of ths
horrible atrocities committed by the au
therities upon the accused. The ahfsi
.cf the district, accompanied by de
taehment of Cossacls, reached the es
tate soon after the devastation. All the
peasants on the ground were At ones
gathered in. No investigation was
made The ehief invited priests to ad
minister the last sacrament to the pFis.
oners and then ordered tls Cossaeks q
beat them all to death. The butchers
lasted for four hours.
Twenty-three peasants were hilsed
and 100 were mTtiIated The Oossapks
then thoroughly tired out compelled
the peasants to continue AoSgiag each
other, and men had to beat their ews
brothers, SONS and fathers. The vie
TINS OF this slaughter were inaecent,
those really guilty having escaped BY
flight. In spite OF these revelations
the court found sentences as rsiaSsd
above,
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-02
TROLLEY CARS
IN Oils Oh
Score of Passtn ers BADLY
Shaken Up On Palisade
Avenue-- Women Fell r
Floor IL gree Aeoi t
Vi IT Vie

SEVERAL TAKEN TO CITY HOs III
tai. BUT AFTER THEIR GUTs
WERB <DREseE ED THEY WENT
IMMEDIATELY 20 THEIR home
What came near being a dissreus 9res-
ley collision tcok place at Franklin ave-
nue. and Pal;sade avenue shortly after
midnight last night. A fir ghtful aeei5snt
was prevented by the coo ne s Fhe nos
torman of Union Hill car. He was ar
rested. The charge was ASSAULT and bat
terry. The passengers of beth cars got an
awful shaking up. The two cars peun ed
onto to one another Passengers were
rir~n lfin .hir seats. Both cars were
wrecked. Splinters of glass were th own
i nevery direction and some of the fe-
male passengers on the oFher car got
some of the splinters in the neck The
police ambulances We're hastily summon
d. Doctors near by were also summoned
Those who were thought to be the most
injured were carried to the City Hospi-
tai. Few of them were badly injured.
The cash occasioned a panic The acei-
dent occurred after The regular rush
hours We're over. It was Palisade ave-
nue. car No. 2170 Of the Union HiH Pali-
SADIE avenue line. that was crushed into
the Central avenue train. Both cars were
filed with passengers. Not one real ae-
ciS1eBt occurred but strenuous efforts
were made to make it appear that the
Public Service Corporation was at fauls.
Th faui could not be proved. The pub
lie realize that the Public Service Cor
poration is doing its best to give Jersey
City the best accommodation has at its
resources and that means much. 1t can't
do It all at once.
This matter has been proved to any
citizen who has ever followed the move
ments of the sreet and Water Board
whether it be the Democratic, Rpublican
or Mugwump The moorman of the car
claimed when arrested that he could not
make the brakes work properly when he
found the switch out of order.
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-02
MRS. PLATTs DENIAL.
Senator's Wife Says Report of Domes-
tic Unhappiness Is Untrue.

Senator's Wife Says Report of Domes-
tic Unhappiness Is Untrue.
Highland Mills, N. Y, Oct. 2.-Her
face showing intense indignation, Mrs.
Lillian I. Janeway Platt, wife of Unit
ed States Senator Thomas G. Platt, to
whom she was married on Oct. Il, 1903,
enphaticaiiy denied the report that
there was any trouble between herself
and her husband and declared that the
story Of her domestic infeMcities was
prompted by her son-in-law, Colonel
Francis j. Carmody. She said she was
leaving for New York to visit her bus
band, from whom she had just received
telephone message.
Mrs. Platt's trunk and suit ease had
already been loaded into - surrey
drawn by a handsome chestnut horse,
held in restraint by the much talked of
coachman, J. K. Hedges, when she was
asked if the story published about her
and her husband was true.
"Carmody," said Mrs. Platt, stamp
ing her foot, 'sis responsible for all
N1is. They are lies from beginning to
end. There is no truth in them at all.
There is no trouble whatsoever be-
tween myself and my husband Why,
/ am now on my way to New York to
see Senator Platt"
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-02
AL ADAMS SUICIDE.
Deed Of "PoIicy King Attributed TO
Fear Of Another Jail Tern.

Fear of Another Jail Term.
New York, Oct . 2That Albert ].
Adams, one time eonvict and former
policy king, who was refsqtaa to be
worth millions, had shot himself dead
III his apartment in the Eotel Aasonia,
Broadway and seventy street,
to avoid criminal prosecution IN Goa
nection with his bucket shop interests
was the theory advanced by Captain
Buraend Of the West Sixty eighth
street police station aNAer an nvestiga-
ton Of the private papers found in the
suiciEes room.
ate cai2nssead snie'sie heeaase So
fesFei stssg s9 aaiA pesAp se se1t
@ agh SAL aeEisasl
Ag hafYs ls,tsirg .s tae
TIA e s 81 the aormer saey kipa
Cefener Hamburger deciarea HAT he
was not at ALI assured thar Adams had
committed suicide. He has. delayed the
ho3daag os the inquest until Oct 9 in
ordes to 80 thoroughly into all the de-
tails Of tbs Gaze.
Dessite his iroa nerve and his boast
e1ot AV ft4dA SDu4S ever dCCt{bc uiEI VI
trying to beg Off from the public cen
sure his frauSs enta'ied Adams hsd
said To- his fBie66ss thai. absc1allst sih
himself If il lasted much iangeR
At the efice of the CDlenial Sacuri-
ties company Of q Broadway, OF which
IN. Adams was treaeurer and q direct
or, it was stated that Adams had been
Ill for almost a year, suffering from
diabetes.
You're the meanest man in New
York. said Judge Scott in sentencing
Al Adams to Sing Sing in 1908 You
have fattened on the pennies of the
peor.'
AL Adams did not pay any attention
TO the arraignment. .EEe had succeeded
in his ''ambition'-"t make his chill
dren immensely wealthy" was
able to face year in prison without
finehiag.
This was the beginning Of the end
For more than twenty years he had
lived "by his wits" and had pfeyed
uDon the poor TO gain his millions.
Then came Captain Norton Goddard
With his crusade against the policy
game and stopped the flow.