davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-23
MILITARY COMPANIES TO LEAVE

Orders have been received for Com
panies | and X, Tenth Infantry now on
duty at Camp Mckinley to depart for
the mainland by the transport Sherman
next month. The companies will be
absent about sixty days. They have
been detailed as markers and scorers at
the division shooting at Monterey In
July. The companies viii be quartered
Mt ord Barracks. They will return in
September 60 the local duty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-23
WHOoPING COUGH.

This is a very dangerous disease UNI
less properly treated. Statistics show
that there are more deaths from II
than from scarlet fever. All danger
may be avoided, however by giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
liquihes the tough mucus. making II
easier to eXpectorate, keeps the cough
loose, and makes the paroxysms OF
coughing less frequent and less severe
1t has been used in many epidemics OF
this disease with perfect success. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
FinA Joh Printing Star Ohica
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-23
DIED

WAI4KER-At Honolulu Hawaii. June
%, 1906, j. b. Walker, aged q. Ma
tive of Dundee. Scotland.
Funeral services at st. Andrew s
Cathedral at / p. m. Interment at Pearl
City by 2:15 p. m. train today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-23
CUT RATES SHORT LIVED.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 23.-Several
railroads have announced dscon-
tinuance of their special rates
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-23
ENPREss sYMPATHY FoR Jews.

WASHINGTON, June 23-The Senate
has adopted II motion expressing SYM
pathy with the victims of and horror
at the Jewish massacres at Bialystok.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-23
HAMsTRrNG HIS COW.

Some unknown people hamstrung one
of Frank Andrade's best cows on the
Moilili road yesterday The police
are investigating
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-23
Foreign News
By Gable

WARSAW'S BLOODY RECORD.
WARSAW, June 28.-During the past
five months a total Of 120 people have
been killed here by the police
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-23
POOR PLACE FOR CRIMINALS.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The ex-
tradition treaty between America and
Japan has been ratified.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-23

RESORT GOES UP IN SMOKE.
SANTA CRUZ. Cal, June 23.-Thc
Casino has been destroyed by fire The
loss will be $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
AT Chambers.
CStamp $2.)
Annie S. Reist, Libellant, Y. Jay H.
Reist, Libellee.-Divorce Summons.
The Territory of Hawaii
To the High Sheriff of the Territory
of Hawaii, or his Deputy; the Sheriff
of the County of Oahu, or his Deputy:
You are commanded to summon Jay
H. Reist, Lbellee herein, to appear
twenty days after service, before such
Judge of the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit as shall be sitting at Chambers
in the Court Room at Honolulu, to an
swer the annexed Libel and Complaint
of Annie S. Reist And have you then
there this Writ with full return Of your
proceedings thereon.
Witness the Honorable ]. T. De Bolt,
First Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit, at Honolulu, this 18th day
of December, 1905
(SBAL)
.(Signed) ]. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a full. true, and correct
copy of the original'now on file in this
Court.
L. P. SCOTT,
Clerk Circuit Court, First Circuit.
Gts-June 10, 20, 81, %, %, Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-23
TRAVELLING EXPENSES ALLOWED

WASHINGTON, June %. THE SEN
ate has passed the item of $4,000 for
dent
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Political Endorsement.

This proposition of party endorsements getting to the
time when party conventions great and small would pass
flaming resolutions endorsing every patron saint that they
had heard of in their party from President to School Dnec-
whether good bad regardless of his services in Office
character of Office 1t has to pass that the
Independent thinker goes to the conventions and not put
y in the hands of aew say aye every motion made
by heeer applaud every mention of congressman or
a senator of his party.
The promptngs these few observations is the fact of
certain Republican county convention held in Stubenve
Tuesday of last week. The delegates fought all day in scah
ing oraory for acd against orsing Senator j. b. Foraker
resulting finally in striking his from the roll of honor
10y a vote of u to II.
The action of this obscure convention was in no wise
important fixture in the affairs of national poll
tics 1t could not make unmake senator whether for
against him. but manfess the great spirit of right and
of intelligent independent thinking that is sweeping over
this land of the free the people not moulded in
putty these days. They thinking. They know what
they want before they vote filled with regret aferwar
The little county convention Stubenve as was before
said, does much tangby but it may be the
bryo of move against Senator that is msrepresenng a
people, and favorng few great corporations.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
MA6sAAL cANRoBERT.
A Fearless French Soldier Whose Hair
Belonged to History.

1t was singular fact that Mar
shal Canrobert, the last of the
French marshals, offered in himself
a constant example of the violations
of the regulations of the army in
which he was so conspicuous an Off
Ger. Throughout almost the whole
of his military service Canrobert
wore his long hair flowing down
upon his shoulders, and this hair
was a sort of orifamme to the sol
diers.
But ever since the year 1888 the
French army regulations have posi-
lively required that every officer and
soldier shall wear closely cut hair,
without any tufts, curls or ringlets
whatsoever" and severe penalties
are provided for persistence in let
ting the hair grow long.
Canrobert had profuse mass Of
hair, which he was very proud of.
1t was cropped to his great grief
when he went into the military
school of st. Cyr in 1926, but when
as young officer ne went into the
Algerian war in 1885 he profited by
the relaxation of many regulations
there to let his hair grow down his
shoulders again. Several years later,
also in Algeria, Colonel Canrobert,
bareheaded, led heroic charge at
Zaatcha, and his long, floating hair
in the thick of the combat served
as rallying sign to the zouaves as
they swarmed through the breach.
After this war Canrobert's head
of hair had already become SO fa-
nous that no superior ventured to
command him to cut it off, though
General Pelissier, who hated him,
once called him professor" in a
cafe in Paris, and by way of excuse
affected to have mistaken him for
doctor of philosophy on account of
his hair.
+ The Emperor Napoleon III. did
once venture to demonstrate with
Canrobert for wearing long hair.
The marsha's response was very
"Frenchy."
"Sire," he said, "my hair belongs
to historyw
He did not cut it. 1t foated all
through the French and German
war, becoming legendary among the
soldiers. Long since it became snow
white and fell upon the old mar
shal's shoulders in his declining
days, and it clustered about them as
his body lay in state in Paris.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31

aaa - sa aa go
tlal exploit of General Wood on Mount
Dajo and by the further fact that
towns and cities are being looted in
the island of Luzon within n few miles
OF the city of Manila. or course it
goes without saying that the Moros
whom DR.. Wood encountered on Mount
Dnjo are "pacified" most thoroughly
A few bullets planted in the vital part
of man, woman or child usually has
paclfying effect. But we need not
deceive ourselves. The Filipinos who
are "paclhed" belong to two classes
those who have been killed and those
who are on the governmental payroll.
Even all OF the second class are not
"paclfied" and are ready at any time
to take to the bush and fight our
troops. So in all human probability
will it be till the crack of doom. And
our vaunted "Asiatlc empire'--what Is
1t? A little plat OF land about half as
big as the state of Missouri. Even of
that little patch not more than one
tenth is cultlvatable. If old DIR. Frank
lin, about whose wisdom so much is
being said just now, could revisit the
glimpses of the moon and learn the
facts about "our Asiatic empire" he
would PROFOUND this question: my
children are you not paying too much
for the Philippine whistler
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Buckeye Grafters Foiled.

One of the most idiotic and wicked
political moves of this or any other
age has just been foiled by public
opinion in Ohio. 1t is well known
that the people of that state, grow
ing weary of the domination of the
CoXDick- Herrick aggregation, rose up
last year in their might and hurled
them from power. Investigations by
the state senate have dragged to light
the stupendous grating of the gang in
Cincinnati partially. 1t could have
been said wholly" but for the fact
that the courts interfered with the in
vestgations. AS it is, hundreds of
thousands of loot have been recovered
to the city and county treasures, and
from what has been accomplished peo-
pie may conclude what would have
been done had the courts not inter
fered. / am, of course, not passing
judgment on the courts. They may
have been acting according to the con-
stitution and the law, but whether
right or wrong the net effect was to
shield certain persons from investiga-
tlOn who Were much in need of shield
ing. Part of the results of the gen.
eral uprising of the Ohio people last
year was the election of a Democratic
governor, Pattison. He is man of
high social, business and political char
acter-none better in the state. Short
ly before his Inauguration his health
became very bad and is bad yet,
though he is improving. Aided by wise
and faithful lieutenants he has dis
charged his gubernatOrlal duties to the
satisfaction OF every decent man In the
state, but the Republican ofticeholders,
who somehow concluded that they held
public positions by fee simple title and
who were about TO be displaced by
Governor Pattlson, We're much dis
gruntled and formed conspiracy to
have Republican judge oust him from
office on the ground that he Is lncap-
able of discharging his functions. Just
as they were c0ngratulating them
selves on the prospective success OF
their coup ,detat news of their plans
leaked out. Suddenly
There rose so wild yell
As all the tiends from heaven that fell
Decent Republicans and lndepend-
ents joined with Democrats in such a
stern and angry protest that the ras-
cally cOnspirators took TO cover. Many
OF them swore falsely that they had
nothing to do with II. and the perpe-
tratlon OF this monstrous crime was
completely frustrated OF course the
foul scheme was concocted because the
lieutenant governor who would have
succeeded PattlsOn in the gubernato-
rial office is u Republican. The gall
exhibited in the transaction will be
better understood when II is remem-
bered that the dOlngs of these Repub-
lican officials who were conspirlng 10
aust Governor Pattison were largely
responsible for the uprising last year
which made him governor. 10 this
complexion has come the party OF
Salmon Portland Chase, John Shels
man, Joshua H. Glddings, blum Ben
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
A Heroic Missourian.

Missourians are to the fore in every
field of human endeavor Lieutenant
General John G. Bates lately retired,
is one of my constituents. DR.. H. s.
Pritchett, a Missourlan, head of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
is the highest salaried educator in
America. DR.. Thomas j. j. Lee, an
other of my constituents, is the most
famous living astronomer, Now comes
another of my ex-constituents, who
rendered heroic service at San Fran
cisco. Colonel John w. Jacks, one of
my most valued editorial constituents,
briefly relates the story in the Mont
gomery Standard in this wise:
When all others had deserted their
posts at the San Francisco mint during
the earthquake one man stayed there to
protect the property of the govern
ment and by his good sense and prompt
action saved the government many thou
sands of dollars. That one man vas Il
Missourian, John M. Mcclure, and for
merly from Montgomery county. He once
edited the Wide Awake in Wellsville and
from there went to California, where he
was editing paper when Cleveland was
elected. He secured an appointment dur
ing the Cleveland administration and has
been detailed to service at the San Fran
cisco federal stations ever since. 1t is
probable that his action in this San Fran
cisco matter will result in his promotion
to a much more lucrative job than the
one he has been holding The Missouri
ans and especially the Montgomery coun-
ty Missourians. very often come to the
front at perilous places and at trying
times,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Not a Candidate.

Grover Cleveland says he will not un-
der any circumstances be presidential
candidate. William Jennings Bryan
from Egypt writes his Fidus Achates,
Colonel Moses C. Wetmore of st. Louis.
that he will do nothing to secure a
nominal ton, but he does not go SO far as
to say that he will not accept a nomi-
nation. In the meantime William Ran
dolph Hearst is doing much business
at the old stand and at several new
stands. The Republican presidential
pot has been boiling audibly ever since
1.-The melancholy days of November"
1904 Now the Democratic pot is be-
ginning to simmer. Perhaps the spring
weather has somewhat TO do with it.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Everybody Ready ', pieker.

Many years ago in central Maine
a man started out to sell oilcloth ta-
BILE covers throughout the country
at so cents cover. After travelling
all day without selling one happy
thought struck him, He would
charge a dollar and take half the
pay in castoff shoes. The result
was that people imagined they were
getting some return from their old
shoes, and there was general ran
sacking of attics, and table covers
went like hot cakes. But the old
shoes? Well, wherever he found a
convenient hole beside the road, out
of sight, he pulled up his cart and
dumped the lot.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
People Should Elect
Senator's and judges
BY Chief Justice WALTER CLARK of North Carolina

BY Chief Justice WALTER CLARK OF North Carolina
Il He senate should be madeeecte by the people,
election of president te"eecoral
~ be divided PRO RATA ACCORDING TO THE pop
ULAR VOTE This would destroy the system of q few
pivotal great from from the scheme of our govern
ment presidents might be chosen invite the CONCENTRA
1lON OF MONEY to those For instance you will
mud that for the first forty of life presidents
only from Virginia and Massachusetts, while they
come only from New York. Ohio Indiana and Illinois interim,
New York and Tennessee supplied the presidents for years
But will do the president by ballot PER CAPITA
from the whole Union AS ONE DISTRICT because would
yte fraud and lead to civil
think that the national judiciary houdb shon of much of s
arbitrary power of veong the action of congress by declaring illegal
unconstitutional The power oake this action granted
by than three states the convention of 1881 AS of
simple fact the judges have arogated this power themselves
WITHOUT ANY WARRANT IN LAW. As stand they
have the right by the sade
Of president and congress.
THIS POWER GRANTED UNLRss THK 80
oclARY s ELECTED ~ .THE POPULAR
= Eaia-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Misplaced Politeness.

The Barrow family possessed a
dog named Growler. If addressed
politely, Growler instantly obeyed all
reasonable commands, but if spoken
to GROSSLY the sensitive dog crept
under the sofa and sulked. At such
times as she wished to be alone it
was Mrs. Barrow's habit to hold the
door open and remark courteously
to the discriminating animal,
'Please go out, my DEAR And
Growler, wagging cheerful tail,
always went.
One evening while Mrs. Barrow
sat reading by her evening lamp
large June bug entered the room
and behaved as June bugs usually
do. The absentminded lady, con-
scious of the disturbance without
fully realizing what caused it, rose
abstractedly, politely opened the
door and, to the great delight of the
family, murmured gently:
''Please go out, my dear"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
Worry a pIeease.

Every one knows innumerable
reasons why it is foolish to worry,
the chief one being perhaps that it
is so utterly useless, but science has
added a new reason which is worth
considering. 1t not only states
that worry will kill, but explains
why it will kill. Worry is a dis
ease of the brain, a disease which
destroys certain cells of the brain,
often beyond repair. Like an en-
emy in the aight, worry creeps upon
the brain and begins its sledge ham
mer process of destruction. The
vitality of the delicate organism is
slowly destroyed. Nature may re-
pair the destruction if worry comes
at intervals, but worry is habit and
its power grows each time that it is
allowed admittance.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
HUMAN HAPPINESS.


ft'HblNlpHl
What is happiness? 1t all de-
pends upon what You consider hap
piness. The peasantry of the con
tinent place money possession far
above all other sources of happl-
ness. Woman, art, music, power,
ambition, are absolutely nothing to
the peasant of France or Hungary
compared with possession of money.
Balsac, in Eugene Grandet," has
drawn this terrible passion in the
character of old Grandet, who lived
and died for one thing-money.
The Greeks despiscd people who
liked to live alone, the Cyclops, ar
guing that they could not be happy.
Yet Diogenes Of Corinth, according
to Dionysius, was perfectly happy,
for he had learned a recipe for hap
piness-"Despise the world, despise
self, despise being despised." Why
the Greeks were the happiest people
the world saw was because they
lived life of only one dimension,
while people today live in three or
more-the state, society and the
church.
TO use a musical simile, the an
cient Greek life was legato; ours
is a staccato. The Greek life was
like an andante of Mozart; ours is
like furious, agitating scherzo. In
some countries life is not only stac
cato, but ten times worse.
The middle ages invented women.
In ancient Greece women had no
standing at all. Plato knew nothing
of the notion that women might
make man happy.
Love is full of the most amazing
contrasts and contradictions-the
dark man passionately admires the
blond woman, the short man the
amazon, the man of the north the
beauty of the south. The young
man whose youth has been solitary
is shocked when he meets a young
girl full of life and briskness. He
should have danced and amused
himself with the society of women.
Men always love the same type. No
matter how many different women
they love, the type never varies.
The opposite of love is ambition.
Men after forty or forty-fve and
women after twenty-five or thirty
lose love and acquire ambition
Lecture of DR.. Emil Reich in Lon
don.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
The Presidents Great and Farsishted
Friend.

Carlos Morales, ex-president of the
Santo Domingo republic (D, with whom
President Roosevelt established a mo-
dus yivendi without the consent of the
senate and who was pronounced by
Colonel Roosevelt to be a great and
farseeing statesman" and who uncere-
moniously and literally took to the
woods, leaving our president with the
bag to hold, is at 1t again. Late dis
rales is arranging a tillbustering ex-
pedition against his beloved country,
which he quit for its coed and to save
his own neck. OF course his object Is
to repOssess himself of the govern
ment, II government there be In that
accursed island. AS matter of fact,
he is common bandit and was no
more elected president of the republic
of SantO Domingo than Colonel Roose-
welt was elected ahkoOnd of Swat.
He simply grabbed the executive Office
vi ct armes. The best thing that
could happen to him would be that
somebody should I'LL his hide full of
lead. The dispatches aforementioned
inform us, furthermore, that our gun
boats are patrolling the Dominican wa
ters to protect American interests -
that is to say, to police Santo Domingo.
Why not bring them home and permit
these pestllent marauders to butcher
each other to their hearts content?
The more they kill each other the bet
ter for the world. What they are
pleased to denominate revolutions are
nothing more or less than fights be-
twixt small parties Of thieves, cut
throats and freebooters. the leaders OF
which become generals all though the
chances are that II all the so called
Dominican soldiers who have been EN-
gagged In all the revolutions in the last
ten years were punched there would
not be enough OF them to constitute
full brigade. It's nice mess into
which the modus yiyendi got u.s.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
He Did Il Well.

During the civil war a Mr.. Wer-
tenberger kept restaurant in "A
central Indiana town. As all COM
modities were high at that period,
in consequence OF an inflated cur
rency, his pie crust had no more
shortening in it than was absolutely
necessary, lard costing 25 cents a
pound and more. One day a tran
sient customer came in and called
for pie, which was served to him, and
he set out to dev9ur it forthwith.
But the crust was so short of short
ening that he could not get his fork
through it. He struggled with it
manfully for few minutes and
then laid down his knife and fork in
despair.
"Mr. Landlord" he declared at
length, 'I'd like to know who in
thunder tans your pies ."-Every-
body's Magazine.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-31
sour Aslatlo Empire"

Adylees from Manila are by no
means reassurlng. Quite the contrary.
We We're repeatedly told by General
Otis and all the other generals who
have commanded In what certain hila-
rlous aud palpltatlng patriots term "our
Asiatlc empire" that peace reigns In
the Philippines" and that 1t was as safe
10 travel through the Islands as to
walk the streets OF Washington. which
may be true, for assaults OF all sorts
on unprotected females In this town
are becoming dangerously frequent.
That peace does not reign In the Phil
ippines, or, to use the precise lingo or
the generals, the Philippines are NOT
''pacifed," is demonstrated by the mar