davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-10
DIABOLO, THE NEW GAME
WHICH INTERESTS EUROPE

dialogue. In August the whole world
on the beaches of the fashionable
French watering places, instructors
drove a thriving trade, and suitable
dresses-with sleeves falling back so
as to display the beauty of disparted
arms-were invented for its votaries.
At both the exhibitions of this joyous
game given last week at Earls-court
a large PROPORTION of the spectators
were French people, whose criticisms
sometimes technical to a degree-ar-
gued their possession of complete
understanding of the games possibili-
ties. One French mamma was of opin-
ion that her own little girl was as much
of virtuoso as the charming 12-year-
old Gervaise d'Hampol. whose catch
ing and throwing with the string above
or behind her head was the climax OF
childish gracefulness. The latter could
not, of course, throw as high as the
grown-up experts. but in all other
points she was quite their equal. The
high throw-sixty yards seems possible
lis a great feature of diabolo: II gives
the same feeling of easy exhilaration
which one gets from a late cut at
cricket or a perfectly executed golf
drive. Diabolo tennis does not, how
ever, strike one as worthy OF cultiva-
ton. II 1t became popular the court
would have to be enclosed with nets,
since the diabolo, when missed, flies
past with cratic bounds at great
pace and is a danger to spectators.
But cooperative diabolo, played by
three side on long court over a
high net, Is said to be almost as inter-
esting a spectacle as pelota.
In conclusion, it may be said that the
spinning of the double-cane In a posi-
ton of suitable equilibrium suggests
problems in mathematics.
n it is not spinning rapidly. stable
equilibrium is out of the question, and
t would turn head over heels SO to
speak, when thrown from the string
INTO the air. The "dumbbell stars
The existence of which Is known to
could not preserve their
'orm for a moment but for rotation
about their common axis. The truth
If these statements win be obvious TO
he students of rigid dynamics. and the
luthor of the best textbook on that
late DR.. E. J. Routh-
would certainly have set his pupils an
easy problem" dealing with the con-
litions of the stable equilibrium Of a
liabolo spinning on a string. He
night have asked them: Would 1t spin
IN a frictionless strfngl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-10
JOE EVERETT LANDS
BACK IN THE CELL

Joe Everett landed behind the bars
again last night, this time on charge
of embezzlement. He has been at lib
erty for the past few days on a 800
bond, having appealed from the sem
tence of six months, given him by
Judge Andrade, for larceny, the time
for the perfecting of the appeal be-
ing up this morning. The particular
pilikia which Everett is in at present
is the charge of a Porto Rican girl
that he secured IS from her to pay
her lawyer, Judge Kaulukou, and blew
the money on riotous living for him
self Judge Kaulukou is Everett's
lawyer on the larceny charge, but can
hardly defend him on the embezzle-
ment charge, being a witness for the
prosecution
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-10
Sims, DRUNK AND
RAV|NG, CREATES SCENE

Attorney W. r. Sims, during his trial
on a charge of drunkenness yesterday
morning in the pblice court, created a
disgraceful scene ending up with a
challenge to Judge Andrade to come
down off the bench and face him. He
was sentenced to three days in Jail
for contempt of court and should have
been sent down for a month. Follow
ing his struggling exit from the court
room he created scene in the jail
yard and had to be confined in one of
the cells until he was sent over TO the
reef. He stated after being taken to
jail that he would have smashed the
police court judge if he had had a
chance. Throughout the whole scene
Judge Andrade kept admirable control
of himself, in the face of aggravation
and insult, and his leniency was a mat
ter of comment around the police sta
ton yesterday.
Sims had been arrested for drunken
ness on Thursday night, being released
on bail yesterday morning in order
that he might prepare a defense. He
took advantage of his liberty to tank
up again and failed to answer when
us HdIIlS was Cdllcu, HIS jail bSt16
declared forfeited, while instructions
were given to make out a bench war
rant to compel his attendance. Before
this had been drawn up, however, Sims
in court and asked that his
case be reopened in order that he be
given a chance to put on evidence to
disprove the account of his arrest as
given in the Advertiser yesterday /
an account which he stated
was calculated to bring him into dis
repute in the city.
In maudlin way ne began to argue 1
with the court officers, the one witness /
that was put on and with the Judge. /
He accused the Judge of personal ami
mus against him and applied for a
change of venue; he taunted Prosecu-
ting Attorney Brown with his official
record and shouted with anger when
a police officer took hold of him to
insist on his going to the particular
part of the court room reserved for
attorneys for the defense.
Judge Andrade called him up before !
him and sentenced him, setting the
;ase for drunkenness over until Sims
1t was then that Sims
invited the Judge TO step down from
he bench, an invitation which His
Honor had no opportunity Of accept
ng, two police officers grabbing the
-aving man and hustIing him out Of
he room.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-10
GEORGE B, lENORD SAID
To Be STRIKE bG|TATOR

The statement of facts in connection
with the conspiracy to inveigle the
japanese and Portuguese laborers on
the plantations into uniting for a
strike, published by the Advertiser
yesterday. brought out the name of the
agent who is back of the game and
who is representing himself as in touch
with the American Federation of
Labor. The man is George B. Lenord.
who advertises himself as a piano
tunA, and who is now, as has been
stated, on Hawaii.
When the first announcement was
made of the presence OF this man
among the plantation laborers, 1t was
said that his name was either Rainier
or Rayner, this being as close as the
japanese informant of the Advertiser
could get TO the pronunciation OF
Lenord.
Some Of those who have been ap-
preached, seeing that the scent was
bringing the press investigators close
to them. yesterday divulged the name,
although they had all, as was the case
with George Yamada, been pledged TO
secrecy.
Fred Whitney, with whom Lenord
stayed for some weeks, stated yester-
day that he does not believe the re-
port He says that he had taken the
man for some kind of a capitalist, but
beyond what he had seen of him in
Honolulu knew absolutely nothing
about him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-10
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine OF
other: of. on trial, you write
chat this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money.'-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In 8 trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has over complained that
our medicine has rallied, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon.
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations Of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge Of which on the
part O. the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
Of applied medical science. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by Us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. This remedy
is praised by all who have en-
ployed it in any Of the diseases
it is recommended to relieve and
cure, and is effective from the
first dose. In Anemia, Scrofula,
Nervous and General Debility,
Influenza. La Grippe, and Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is spe.
cifc. DR.. Thos. Hunt Stucky
says: "The continued use of It
N my practice, convinces me
that it is tie most palstable.
least nauseating, and best prep
aration now on the market
You can take it with the assur-
zee of getting well. Onebottie
proves its intrinsic value.~@Yo1
cannot be disappointed in it.
spls BY su chemists everywhere |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-10
JURY AWARDS
DAMON LAND
From saturdays Adveruser.)

CFrom saturdays Advertser.)
A verdict for defendant was returned
by the jury in the ejectment case Of
William Paoakalani against s NJ. Da-
mon before Judge Robinson yesterday
morning. The jury was out only ten
minutes. Mr.. Achi for plaintiff noted
exceptions with notice of motion for a
new trial.
Judge Robinson excused the jury I'M
I'll notified. A few cases are set for
trial. but 1t is not yet known II they
will come up this term.
LOwRIE V. CASTLE.
All motions in the 100000 suit OF W.
J. Lowrie against James B Castle and
others are disposed of. excepting one
by plaintiff for leave TO file an amend
ed complaint. Should this motion be
denied the next thing will be crop OF
demurrers to fight over. and II it be
granted the denurrers Will come all
the same to the amended bill when
6led-
THE BIAISDEIL ESTATE.
]. A. Magoon, trustee OF the estate Of
John L Blaisdel. deceased. has pre-
tion for discharge. He states that the
youngest OF the three children has at
tanned her majority, therefore the
children are entitled to a division Of
the property according to the terms Of
decedent's VII.
Balances on income account are
s2664 for Alice Blaisden, $4.43 for John
Blaisdel and ss2.74 for Matilda Blais-
dell. Balance due the estate on prin-
cipal account is S4S15-ss. An inventory
shows the value Of the estate TO be
S3s.511.s2, of which s1i,3S5-25 represents
real estate. Cash uninvested amounts
10 s4S15.S4. A supplementary inventory
shows a mortgage OF $4,000. under which
certain land remains undisposed OF,
and two lots in Visalia, Cal, for which
deeedent paid hiss in 1SSs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-10
PETERSON TO THE COAST.

Bert Peterson left for the Coast by
the S. s. Siberia last night.
He vas extremely non-eommital as
to the object Of his trip or its dura-
ton.
"I'm going away" said Bert to a
reporter, "for my health, on business,
on account of necessity, and owing to
the rotten market; take your pick"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-10
PNEUMONIA.

This is one of the most dangerous.
and often fatal, diseases. 1t always
results from a cold or an attack Of in
fiuenza. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
quickly cures these diseases and coun-
teracts any tendency towards pneu-
monia. 1t Is made especially for these
and similar ailments. For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-10

Willis T. Pope Of the science de-
partment of the Honolulu Normal
School has been chosen by the regents
temporary Dean of the College of Ag-
proceed with the organization of its
different departments and the inaugu-
ration of the institution
The appointment was formally made
yesterday afternoon at a meeting Of
the Board of Regents, and after cou-
sultation with Professor Pope and with
Superintendent Babbitt and Principal
Wood of the Normal School. The offer
Of the position came to Prof. Pope
from the Board of Regents after they
had satisfied themselves of his fitness
and ability for the position.
It is not yet known how far Dean
Roadhouse had proceeded with the Sc
lection and appointment Of an in
structing force for the college at the
time of his death. The Board of Re-
gents is seeking to learn this, and
Dean Pope will take up this work
where II was left at the death Of Mr..
Roadhouse. and proceed at once with
the planning Of a curriculum. the ar
rangement of courses of study. the
organization Of a faculty and the
opening of the institution. 1t is hoped
that actual instruction may begin Feb
ruary I.
IT have no definite plans as yet"
said Prof. Pope yesterday. "for have
had no conferences with the regents
&C., OanQra1
TO whether I was willing to take up
the work, which have consented to
do. In general way. I suppose my
alma mater, Kansas Agriculture Col
lege, will be the model that will con-
sciously or unconsciously present it
self to my mind. But, aside from that,
the plans which the Board of Regents
have formulated, such as Dean Road
house may have prepared, my expert
ence elsewhere, and my five years res
idence and experience and observation
in Hawaii, will have their influence.
1t seems to me that the opportunity
is unique for the establishment here
of a school of agriculture in which |
tropical agriculture in all its branches
and in all its bearings shall be dealt |
with eOucdllOndlly ITOIH every SldHu~
point, theoretical and practical, in a |
manner and thorough completeness
surprising that of any other institu-
ton of the kind anywhere. If that
idea meets the approval of the re-
gents, as 1 believe it will, 1t will be
one of the prime objects of effort on
my part. In other words, the effort
will be made to create an institution
which shall be worthy Of the name II
bears and in line with the objects of
such institutions, and which shall be
the best place in the world for stu
dents of tropical agriculture to come.
I do not think there is another place
anywhere that offers the same posi-
oility in this direction that Hawaii
1oes.''
Willis T. Pope, who has been Sc
ected by the regents of the College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts to or
yanize the new college, brings album
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-10

Norman johnson, the representative
of the submarine torpedo boat inter-
ests. left for the Coast in the Siberia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-10

President l.. E. Pinkham of the
Board of Health returned from the Set
Element yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-10

Willis T. Pope, who has been Sc
lected by the regents of the College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts to or
ganize the new college, brings album
dant qualifications and much expert
ence to the task.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
HOnOIuIu'S
New System


SUCH November Except for the intro
ducon of the Office of Mayor the city and county SINH
lar the already have The introduction of Mayor how
by small innovation for examination Of the
shows that position of the chief OF the
city is to be exceedingly important
The mayor Honolulu be president Of the Board of Super
ysor with power and the general powers usually resd
in such offer recommendations of ordinances calling
ng may be ovedden by supervisors The
appoint all city elected subject the
pova of the Board and fill elective offices the
ment of the local with summary suspend any
official derelc duty and president of the Board I'M
duty that all the laws enforced and that the departments
properly conducted the police of city and county
necessary the enforcement Of law preservation of order The
Mayor salary per and is authorized
der bond of The other elective officials and salaries provd
ed by the supervisors 5000 per year. sheriff. $4,000
clerk $2IOo auditor ST 300 treasurer $2OO; city and county
district
year Besides officials supervisors mayor general
powers provide additional officers may be necessary
Under this form of government the powers and responsibilities Of
the Mayor OF City County Honolulu very large
the who first fills the office will have task that will call for much
ability and good judgment The system concentration
of power which has been declared by many students of the
good Under anything
wrong responsibility placed belongs
has tendency make the who responsible look to his duties
carefully
The the municipal which citizens of Honolulu would
do well famarize themselves with contain the customary assign
departmental officers provided
that the election under the shall be held November when
and Territorial also that the local
officers shall take office the first Monday following January
and hold office years.
long step from the paenal centralized island govern
ment to this local egovenment The step to county government
made however without difficulty and that system has salts
faction "A community which could county system well
Oahu did the whole we'll will probably
look affairs under the coming system In the
perhaps political underabes more
groundess: They now
not observed that they have clmed into fat berls
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
THE MONTREAL GURGLE.

"Stuyvesant Fish" said a Pittsburg
banker, is sometimes a difficult person
TO get along with him you must be
mighty particular about etiquette
you must shave twice a day-dress for
dinner-all that sort of thing. If you
don't come up to his standard he is
apt to say some very cutting thing
about you.
Il once sat beside Mr. Fish at a
dinner at the Union League in New
York. Mr.. Fish, when the soup came
on, began to cast sneering glances at
stout red-faced chap opposite us;
and finally he whispered to me:
That man is from Montreal can
tell it by his accent.
BY his accent?' said l. But, Mr..
Fish, the man hasn't spoken.
Mr.. Fishs lip curled in a scornfuI
smile
I had reference, he said, to the
accent with which he eats his COUP"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
A SOLID LIQUID.

Captain Biglow Of Yale was talking
about an applicant for the foot bail
team.
He will never make a foot ball
player said Captain Biglow. lie
is as different from a foot ball player
as a bottle OF brown fluid l beneld last
summer was different from beer.
"A man with motor cycle stopped
at mountain inn where l was lunch
ing one sultry afternoon and asked for
bottle of beer. The landlord took
from sunny shelf bottle hung with
cobwebs He busted it and set it
before the cyclist with a flourish.
You'll find this the best milwaukee
sir, he said.
The cyclist opened the bottle, pour
ed little into a glass and frowned.
q Landlord, he said. this is very
thick and muddy beer.
The landlord lifted the glass and
looked at it. He tilted it from side to
side. IL was so thick and muddy that
1t would scarcely spill.
It's the thunder he muttered
It's the thunder that has done this
Well, thunder or no thunder, 1
can't drink it, said the motor cyclist
But I'll tell you what you might do.
You might just put it in a paper bag
for me, and I'll eat it on my wav
home"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18

1t was left to a Chinese historian
to furnish the Hague Peace Con-
ference with the choicest among the
many little sarcasms levelled at that
great body's deliberations. It ap-
pears according to this historian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
FORT STREET.
p. o. Box 716
CANNON WILLING TO RUN.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2y.-Speaker Can
mons official campaign for the presi-
Dental nomination was started yes
terday at a meeting of IA Illinois Re
publican Congressman.
1t was decided to place the Speaker
in the race whether he acquiesced or
not; but when the Speaker was called
in at the end of the three-hour con-
ference he threw up his hands and
said:
well, boys will be boys. Do as
you please"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18

THE REWARD OF POLITENESS.
President Harahan of the Illinois
Central at a dinner in New York COM
pared foreign with home railroads.
And another thing, he said, our
railroads servants are more courteous
than forEign ones. Foreign porters
and ticket sellers are a crusty lot
An American and a Briton were
once riding up to London in a first
class carriage. The American at a
certain station leaned out and said to
the porter on the platform:
What station is this, brother?'
Birmingham, of course, said the
porter in a surly tone. Can't you see
the name posted up?'
The American after drawing in his
head, said to the Englishman:
Now that was a piece of discour-
tesy you wouldn't meet with in Ame-
RIGA An American porter would have
answered me with polished politeness.'
The Engishman smiled.
All, but it was your own fault,
that rebuff he said Pardon me 49,.
mentioning it, but your manner was
too bluff too rough-and-ready. The
porter took you for a-er-bounder.
low, at the next station l will my
self ask porter some question, and I'll
ask it in the gracious, condescending
way we do such things over mere. l
warrant you I'll receive the most cour-
teOus Of answers.
All right said the American short
ly, little hurt at having been mis-
taken for a bounder.
Well, at the next station the car
riage drew up near a porter and the
Englishman-he was a typical, rotund.
rosy old John Bull-put his head out
of the window, showed all his false
teeth in a glittering smile, and purred:
Porter would you kindly tell me
the name of this station?
THE porter glanced up, and then as
he slouched off called back over his
shoulder:
All, shut tina trap tina bacon
faced old buffer! Put tina daft fat
head in before l knock it off for thee"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
> +###%##+##%+%++$%
/: Tales Worth Telling !

MONsE MD MORSE.

NOlNolA AMI NDlNhAf'
"Thc late Admiral Walker said a
naval officer in this city believed
heartily i'm marriage for sailors. He
always urged sailors to wed. Nautical
bachelors were held up to scorn by him
"Srolling with him in New York
one day we met a young ship broker.
Admiral Walker hailed the young man
delightedly. He slapped him on the
back, wrung his hand and cried:
d" Congratulations on your marriage,
by young friend. No more sewing on
of buttons now, eh?"
" No, indeed said the ship broker
sharply. L wear a belt now 1t keeps
me so busy raising the money to pay
my wife's bills that l have no time to
sew on buttons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18

The spine, according to DR.. Alfred
Wenzel, controls three billion nerves.
And yet we all know spines without
any nerve in them at all.-Cleveland
Leader.
With sixty-cent corn and dollar
wheat, the western farmers stock is
not likely to be affected by the Wall
street panic.-New Orleans Times-De
mocrat. .r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18
Nothing New
Under The Sun

$500 years before Christ The world
to finding when gets hold of something new that China had and
forgot but hardly expected find that the Hague drama
odWe shall find that aps and automobiles
led among Chinese The story Of the forgotten peace
thoroughly oriental its sly humor "Fcrtyte
conference called the of China
delegates from all directions attended by splendid
wise and warriors They suspicious that they
enter the city and enCamped outside the walls After delegates
had assembled and each the The Hague had proclaim
ed the profound of his peaceful desires
was accidentally discovered that Of the mandarns
and carried arsenal ready for action under his gorgeous
provoked the indignation and repoache of all was
found that of the delegates armed
manner"
This says William E. Curtis who repeats the historians tale
was about the situation the Hague and that principal
why the conference did accomplish practical results"
Hats off again to China the country the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-18

memorable meetnghe last Francisco board
OF good dog supervisors closed with of the members mournuy
and somewhat obviously remang he passed history
body is knockers In this picturesque language political
truth which most people who enter the realm of politics
realize especially in these days of graft exposures American
people have been treated much of looking for
graft everywhere and many public honorable conduct and
intent feels the sad truth that everybody knockers