davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19

1t was a remarkable experience for
everyone. She stood beside the table
when We came down. in her plainest
gown. little spotted lawn, and one
of Georgiana's big aprons Her eyes
were cast down modestly, and there
was not a sign Of a smile on her quiet
face.
Mrs. Deane was so overwhelmed
with wondering awe when the stately
young creature at her elbow read over
The menu to her, with the funniest
imitation OF Georgiana's manner. that
she said Anything, my dear-any-
thing" in a nuttered voice, which EN-
barrassed the Princess not little
for a moment
There were those Of us who thought
the girl in her plain gown, stepping
lightly back and forth with her tray.
and her absorbed face. intent on do
ing this bit of unusual work as well
as II could be done. no whit less be-
witching than when she was dressed
for the evening, radiant in the pink
gown and pearls and roses GeOrgi-
ana thought her perfectly lovely. and
told her so frankly when she helped
to put on the waist, which by the way,
was as great a success as the din.
ner.
And she washed the dishes after
ward in the pantry with the other
girls
That's all-at least so far as We
were concerned II was a small thing.
but by no means the least interesting
Of the summer The prettiest part OF
II all was the conduct of the two girls
toward each other afterward. There
was, obviously, a sense of understand
ing and sympathy between them, a
golden link of gratitude and respect
on both sides. And those of ms who
knew the Princess and the Princess
mamma, knew also that for her and
for Georgiana this was not "all," but
that the future of both girls would be
happier and richer for this glimpse
into each others lives, this beginning
of mutual understanding and service.
Meanwhile. the atmosphere of our
table seemed pleasanter, for some rea-
son, Perhaps IL was because the
weather was cooler. Perhaps II was
something else. AT any rate, we an
observed it-even Mrs. Deane.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
An Unsatisfactory Hit.

Did you make a hit as leading man
in the company you were in?" asked
Mr.. Stormington Barnes.
Yes" replied Mr.. Walker Tighs. Il
hit the manager for my back salary,
but the coin wasn't forthcoming. -
Chicago Daily News.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
A Professional Opinion.

The Gentleman Farmer (anxiously)
What in the world, Uncle Totterly,
do you suppose is the matter with my
hens? Why, this morning | found six
of them lying on their backs, cold and
stiff, with their feet sticking up in the
air.
The Ancient Man latter a suitable
season of cogitation)- hens is
dead, Mr.. Cittily.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
The Golden Rule.

do 10 others as I would
That they should do to me.
To feel the Joy of doing good,
/ do to others as I WOULD
And so | kissed her where she stood
And this was all my plea:
II do to others as ! would
That they should do to me-"
Puck.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
AN OBJECT LESSON
By MARGARET JOHNSON
BY MARGARET JOHNSON
Dcop,riem o., Jo.,ph % Eov,,sD

tabHshmcnt ln the city, and Thought
. didn't know but ] might help you
with this. ! heard you talking about
it this morning at breakfast
Really said The Princess wide
eyed "A dressmascr''
Yes said Gcorplana This is my
vacation
"Yow vacation" repeated the
Princess
Gco,piana smiled little at her
frank wonder
Yes" she said simply a GOOD
many of us do DO this way IT'S the
only way we can afford And wont
you show mo how YOU think you'd Ike
to have the waist
Your vacation" she said again,
under her breath, looking mp at the
others serious. pale face absorbed in
the interesting possibilities OF the pink
waist
81 can do Co." said Gcurpiana this
way and this. with deft fingers illus.
tatng her words And should love
/ tot Is so pretty The only trouble
is, 60 will take a good while, and
! she looked at the little clock ON the
| mantel-"there's dinner"
oh, never mind dinner cried the
Princess, forgetting m YOU can do
&C. Ill have dinner sent mp to YOU
here
Georginua gave a queer little laugh
"Wm you?' she said Thank YOU,
Miss Dumaine. But how are sou to
get your own dinner-you and the
rest. without me 10 wait on you?'
"Georgiana! There's only one thing
TO do II YOU win stay here and finish
the waist for me- : viii go down and
wait on the table for you!'
Oh no. said Georgiana
"Oh--yesl" said the Princess. au.
perbly. Why not? Il viii not hurt
"a met
Georgiana lifted her demure eye.
brows with another little laugh Il
wasn't thinking of that she said |
. was wondering you ever wait on
table before, Miss Dumane?'
rs It harder than dancing the ger
man?' asked the Princess. with scorn.
Or riding the bicycle. or Greek verbs.
or Desarte exercises, or-golf?'
= think 1t is. II you are not used
to It, said Georgiana. unmoved "You
have TO remember everybody's order.
Won know. and not get them mixed
up, and not keep anybody waiting, and
then they'l want toast-"
ITS dinner" said the Princess.
They can't want toast"
They will" said Georgiana, pa
uently Somebody always wants
toast If Il was midnight supper
they'd want it just the same. And
then you have to wait your turn at the
fire, because all the other girls want
TO make toast. too. and the cook is
very unpleasant about II. and Katy
Billings is pretty sure to. spill some
thing-you have to look out for her;
and then the people-yOu must brini
Mrs 'romkns' fish with her meat, ant
you must be sure and have second
dag s-oad for Mrs. Deane-'
And TO fiji Miss Dumaine's glass
before she asks for IT," said the Pnn
cess. very proud and rosy "Thanl
you, Georglanal The more you say
the more you make me want TO do IL
I'm going to wait on that table to
day"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
A Fine Sport.

Don't you think motoring a fine
sport?" inquired an enthusiast of 6
friend.
Rather too fine for me-" was tn,
gloomy reply. Il have paid away
more than the value of my car il
fines already"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
A Story Without Words.
With the Bio Dinner.

The world Is rushing ahead. :sy BOY.
And who knows but what some day
The millionaire milSman. in a big airship
May start slmming the Milky Way?
Chicago Daily News.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
The End Inevitable.

Miss Ginx had liberal art edu.
cation: four years in New York, two
in Berlin and three in Paris"
Il see. And what now--kindergar
tening or painting China? Puck.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
Pretty Good Guess.

Teacher-James, what is the ruler
OF an empire called?
Jimmie-h emperor.
"Of a kingdom"
"A king"
And OF principality?"
"A-aa principal, | guess"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
Never.

Would Mrs. Hunks repeat a scan.
DALI"
Not II she could think up an OF
iginal one. Puck.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
~ an tho money
Progressing Some.

The possibilities increase
That this old world will move Alright
We've talked of universal peace
And no one tried TO start fight.
Washington Star.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19

Johnny, who made all these beauu
ful hills and valleys?"
Il don't know, ma'am. just move,
here last week. Chicago Journal.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
HE EXPLAINED.

There were "A male passengers on
the street car and fat man passed
along the running board and said to
each one in succession
Don't think me oflicious. please.
but I'm taking a straw vote for the
next presidency State your prefer
ence, please
"All stated IT but one. lie was a
journeyman tailor with a bundle of
cloth on his knees, and he promptly
refused
But it's only straw vote, you
know urged the other.
II know. but | couldn't do it,
Il don't see what you are afraid OF.
Perhaps not. but don't propose TO
get into any trouble"
Il don't see how you can. Isn't this
a free country?'
Yes. sir, but | work for a boss
Well
We'll. should vote for myself. and
my boss might hear of it,
But suppose he did?'
Then I'd get the sack in two min
utes. My boss means to be candi-
date himself, and he wouldn't stand
my being in opposition. Very sorry
but I'll let the straw voting alone and
hang to my job IN. o. Picayune.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19
HIS GREATEST DEED
EVANGELIST TELLS or VCTCsY
HE PRIZES.

Story Of Woman with a Secret and
Two Souls Brought TO Grace
Chief Flower Of His Amer
lean Campaign.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-19

Yes but" sputtercd the dumb
founded clerk.
And then again" went on the sol
emn man, unrunled. there is another
rule demanding that leave certain
dogs or dog with the porter. Hav-
ing no dogs to leave. and not knowing
where they can be had | felt |
couldn't qualify as guest, and so
l."
But the clerk had tainted in his
tracks.
Filling his pockets with stationery,
toothpicks. matches and railroad fold
ars, the eX-guest walked out the door
and soon was lost to sight up Market
street-Judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29
GOVERNMENT
DEPARTMENTS CLOSE
TOMORROW rs A LEGAL HOLIDAY
AND ALL DEPARTMENTS WILL
CLOSE-LITTLE DOING TODAY.

Tomorrow will be legal holiday and
all of the departments of the govern
ment viii be closed to business. The
courts will also not hold sessions.
Little is before the courts today,
some minor cases being in the various
departments of the Circuit Court.
The $4,000 damage suit of John
Amasiu VS.. William Mahuka for al
legged false Imprisonment, was resum-
ed this morning before Judge Lindsay.
Pohuokoa Akina has brought suit
for divorce against Al1ina on the
grounds of desertion and non-support.
They were married about twenty years
ago. In 1897 the libellee deserted her
and has since failed to support her.
There are no csildren.
KeliilSipi Ck), Ilikole (w), Keanu (w),
Y. Sato and Misumo Ol1ahara, defend
ants in an ejectment case brought by
the Dowsett Co, Ltd, has filed an an
swer denying all of the allegations in
plaintiffs complaint.
w. C. Achi, attorney for the heirs
to the estate of Antoine Rodrigues, de-
ceased, has given notice that he will
move on June 1, at a. m, that the
supplemental report of the master bc
heard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29
DIAMOND HEAD
ROAD IN BAD SHAPE
MUCH COMPLAINT MADE OF ITS
CONDTTION-SUPE WILL
BE ASKED TO IMPROVE IT.

There is great deal of complaint
over the condition of the Diamond
Head road, especially that part lead
ing from the end of the car line to
the lighthouse. 1t is likely that the
complaint will take official form in the
shape of a petition to the Board of
Supervisors.
1t had been hoped by the residents
in that vicinity as well as persons hav-
ing occasion to travel over the Dia-
mond Head road, that the road inn
provement would be begun this month,
but this is not regarded as probable
under the present policy of the road
committee of the Board. The policy at
present being followed is to make re-
pairs to streets further in town and to
let the outer roads and streets wait.
Diamond Head road is tourist as
set. It would seem to be a wise act
to put it into good condition in time
for the visitors to the islands this
year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29
AORANGI WITH
300 PASSENGERS

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Royal Mail
S. S. Aorangi, to give her her full title
commanded by Captain j. d. S. Phillips
arrived off port at daybreak from sgd
ney, Brisbane and Suva and locked
at Bishops wharf at o'clock with half
dozen passengers for Honolulu and
nearly three hundred, including steer
age, going through to Vancouver and
Victoria. She sails for the Canadian
ports at o'clock this afternoon.
No cabin passengers will be taken
from here as the accommodations are
all taken and the vessel is now carry
ing all the law allows in this respect.
In the steerage from Honolulu about
two dozen Japanese, yearning to get to
America will take passage.
Sydney was left May 10, Brisbane
May 10, and Suva May p. The
Aorangrs cagro for Honolulu includes
400 carcasses of mutton. She has
altogether $40 tons Of cargo for this
port.
Among her Honolulu passengers IL
Detective w. p Miller who is here &c
take into custody Mr.. GLIB, detained
on oabled requests from New Zealand
charged with swindllng a hotel keeper
ana others IN the far south.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29
. ++++%+44%+4%+%+t
Z GEOGRAPHIC
Z NOMENCLATURE.


The following important decisions
relating to geographic names and their
application were recently made by the
United States Geographic Board:
Cordillaras: The entire western
mountain system of North America.
Rocky Mountains: The ranges Of
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado,
New Mexico and Western Texas.
Plateau region The plateaus of
Colorado river and it's branches, limited
on the east by the Rocky mountains,
on the west by the Wasatch range, and
extending from the southern end of the
Wasatch southwestward, southeastward
and eastward to the eastern boundary
of Arizona, following the escarpment
of the Colorado plateau, and including
on the north the Green river basin.
Sierra Nevada: Limited on the north
by the gap south Of Lassen peak and
on the south by Tehachapi pass,
Cascade range: Limited on the south
by the gap south Of Lassen peak and
extending northward into British Co
lumbia.
Coast ranges Extend northward into
Canada and southwark into Lower Cal
ifornia and include all mountains west
of Puget sound on the Willamette,
Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys
and southwest of Mohave desert.
San Juan mountains: Include all the
mountains of Southwest Colorado south
of Gunnison river, west of San Luis
valley anod east Of the Rio Grande
Southern Railroad.
Sangre de Cristo range: Extends from
Poncha pass, Colorado to the neigh
borhood of Santa Fe, N. NJ, thus in
Guiding the Southern portion, locally
known as the Culebra range.
Front range: Includes on the north
the Laramie range as far as the cross
ing of the North Platte, and on the
south includes the Pixies peak group.
Appalachian system: Includes all the
eastern mountains of the United States
from Alabama to Northern Maine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29
ANOTHER POEM ON HAWAII I

The following poem was found
written in a copy of Charles Warren
Stoddard's "Island of Tranquil De-
lights" belonging to Knowlton Mix
er, by E. A. 2. Newcomb, well known
in Honolulu. Mr.. Mixer is a warm
friend of Mr.. Newcomb. He had
written the poem after reading Stod-
dard's book, and as a result of it.
Mr.. Newcomb sends it to The Star,
and The Star gladly publishes 1t.
THE ISLAND OF TRANQUIL De
LIGHT.
1t is there that sweet airs with a
fragrance of flowers
Breathe dreams of a melody foreign
to ours.
1t is there that the moon through
her clear, silver light
VIII lead you to rest in the bosom Of
night.
When former enjoyments dissolve al
a glance,
When life is but sorrows delusior
and chance;
When from depths melancholic yoI
seek for the light
Oil come 70 the island of Tranquil
delight.
KNoWLToN MIXER,
Buffalo, N. Y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29
ALFRED MOSSMAN,
JUNIOR, IS DEAD
WAS TO HAVE BEEN MARRIED
NEXT MONTH-sIX YEARS WITH
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Alfred Mossman. Jr., son of Alfred
Mossman of the Hawaiian News Com
pany, died at 3 o'clock this morning
at the Queens Hospital from typhoid
pneumonia. He was % years of age
and was to have been married to Miss
Rose Gibson next month. Miss Glib
son arrived today in the S. S. Clau-
dine.
Mossman was for six years with the
police department working his way up
from bicycle policeman to captain OF
foot police. He left the service with
the retirement of the last administra-
ton. He was lately employed as a
motorman for the Rapid Transit Co
The funeral will be he'd tomorrow az
ternoon from 81. Andrews Cathedral
at 4 o'clock. Rev Simpson will ON
ciate, Interment viii DO IN the famlH
plot az Kawalahao church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29

OF very interesting character. The place
was handsomely decorated with paper
lanterns and bunting. REGULATIONS,
dialogues and songs made up the pro-
gram, and prizes were awarded to
students who had made the best aver
ages. and announcement of the promo
lions made made. Refreshments were
served at the close OF the program.
This school has been under the diree-
ton OF the Methodist church, and its
success is largely due to the efforts OF
Rev. John w. Wadman. the superin'
tendent, Mrs. Wadman, Miss Morrison
Mrs. Yarndley, and others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29
VISITORS
ENJOYED
TRIP TO
HALEIWA
RAIN PREVENTED PLANS ALL
BEING CARRIED oUT-THE PAR
TY ENJOYED THE RELAXATION

The trip of the Congressional party
to Wahiawae and Wadalua yesterday
was rather disappointment to the
committee in charge and the citizens
of these two districts owing to the fact
that heavy rains interfered with the
elaborate plans which had been made.
Thevisitors, however, appeared to enjoy
themselves, possibly the more, because
they were driven at once to their no
tells. There will be nothing on the
program for them for the remainder
of the day until evening when they
will be rendered a reception and luau
at the home of Prince Kuhlo, the Ter
ritorial Delegate to Congress.
The trip to Wahiawa yesterday
morning was made most Of the way in
heavy downpour of rain. Owing to
this the automobile trip from Wahiawa
to Waialua, and the viewing of the
pineapple plantations, and military re-
servation had to be abandoned. A
splendid luncheon was served them at
the home of II. c. Brown, at Wahiawa,
at which pineapple in many different
styles was served, and much appreci-
ated by the guests. They were able to
get a view across the broad acres of
pineapple lands, from the residence of
Mr.. Brown, but that was all.
They then reboarded the train and
were taken around by rail to the Ha-
leiwa Hotel, where the remainder of
the afternoon was spent on the broad
lanais of the House Beautiful" Ow-
ing to the rain the visit to the Wal
alua had to be abandoned.
The dinner served in the evening
was one of the finest spreads to which
the visitors have been treated since
they have been in the Territory. The
table decorations were beautiful and
Manager Bidgood had left nothing I'M
done to make the affair perfect
A feature of the entertainment
which greatly interested the party
from it's novelty, was the exhibition Of
japanese wrestling given by the en-
ployes of the Waialua Plantation in
front of the Hotel. 1t was new form
of athletics to most of the party. ana
was greatly enjoyed.
Later in the evening dancing was
enjoyed on the lanais of the hotel, to
the music of the glee club brought for
the occasion from Honolulu. The Con-
gressional visitors, together with the
large party of citizens who accom-
panied them to Haleiwa taxed the no
tel to dts capacity, but all were COM
fortably cared for for the night.
1t had been expected to have the
party stop at the sisal plantations on
their way back to Honolulu, but this
was abandoned and the run from Wal
alua was made without stop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29
GORDON RECITAL
At MOANA HOTEL

Mackenzie GordOns song recital will
take place at the Moana Hotel in the
main dining hall next Saturday even
ing, the Opera House being already en-
gagged by another event for that date.
A very fine program has been ar
ranged and the recital promises to be
one of the most delightful of the
season.
After the concert the MOana Hotel
management will give a dance in honor
of the occasion.
Tickets for the recital may be OBJ
tanned from Wall, Nichols Co., seats
unreserved.
Mr.. Gordon leaves for San Francisco
in the Sierra, Monday,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29

Of cali and practically all shipping
from the old world bound for the Orient
by way of the Panama canal will call. al
Honolulu, for Honolulu is in the line
of good weather, smooth waters and
warm climate. Coal will be secured
here cheaper than at San Francisco and
the run to Honolulu is free of the dan
gers of coasting.
While it is slightly shorter to steam
from Panama via San Francisco to Yo-
kohama by the great circle route than
it is to go by way of Honolulu, local
shipping men and captains navigating
these waters are convinced that thls
difference of about a days steaming
time is more than overcome by favor
able weather and other conditions.
From Panama to San Francisco the
distance is S,277 miles. From Panama
to Honolulu the distance is 1866 miles.
From San Francisco to Yokohama by
the great circle the distance is 1886
miles and from Honolulu to Yokohama
ZIG dlSbdliCS Is OBo00s by way VI odH
Francisco then, the distance from Pa
mama to Yokohama, great circle route
is 1913 miles. while the distance from
Panama to Yokohama by way of Ho-
nolulu is S,O64 miles, distance differ
ence in favor of San Francisco of but
PSI miles.
This difference is not enough, say
Honolulu authorities, to warrant any
contention that Honolulu will be given
the go-by. Honolulu, they claim, is
the logical port of call
There is no question about shipping
from the Orient, bound for Panama,
making Honolulu the port of call. The
distance between Yokohama and Ho-
nolulu is LOO miles less than between
Yokohama and San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29
ALWAYS POPULAR.

If the out-Of-town hotel was not APP
preciated by the public it is not likely
that Haleiwa would be so well pat
ronized nor does it seem possible that
the same people would go week after
week and mingle with new patrons.
The charms of Haleiwa are perennial,
only the rates are reasonable and at
this time they are lower than during
the winter months. st. Clair Bidgood,
manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29
SAY PANAMA
. CANAL WILL
LESSEN OUR
IMPORTANCE
EASTERN PROPHET PROCLAIMED BY HONOLULU MARINERS TO
BE A FALSE sEER-LoCAL SHIPPING OLD
WORLD FLEETS OF COMMERCE BOUND FOR CUT
HAWAII FRANCISCO

Honolulu shipping men are incline
not to agree with the opinions express
ed by Day Allen Wiley in the Sunday
Magazine of the Sunday Star, Wash
ington, D. c., of May ~, wherein APP
pears the following:
AT the present time the Sandwich
Islands form a convenient stopping
place for all vessels which ply between
San Francisco and the Orient; but
with the opening of the (Panama) canal
their Importance in our foreign COM
merce will greatly diminish.
San Francisco will become the prin-
cipal port of call not only for ships
bound from cities on the coast east of
the United States to Japan and China,
but for the large fleet of commerce car
riers which will go from Great Britain
and other ports of Europe, using the
Panama route in place of the Suez,
because it will be fifteen hundred miles
shorter to Shanghai, for instance, than
Ny way VI lllG N1CulNSlldbGdl oOti cillO
Indian Ocean. Practically every ship
passing from the Old World to the
Orient by way of Panama will stop at
San Francisco, with the exception OF
those bound to Australia and New
Zealand, while Seattle and Tacoma on
Puget Sound will be so near this ocean
pathway that they will also become
ports of call for many craft"
But little appreciation of Honolulu
is shown in the above and local ship
ping men who have read the article
or to whose attention the opinions
therein expressed have been called are
emphatic in declaring that the prin-
ciple is all wrong. Honolulu, upon the
opening Of the Panama canal, will be
of the utmost Importance as a port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-29
MAHUKA coMMIssIoN REPORT.

1t is expected that the commission
appointed by Governor Carter TO ex-
anime into the Kahuka site for the
Federal building, will make its report
in a few days. The commission is to
determine whether the land for the ex'
tension Of Bishop street past the Fed
eral site to the waterfront can be Sc
cured for 1000.