davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
Rayner Says Party Must Rise to oc-
caston.

BALTIMORE, Md, November II
think" said Senator Rayner, 1.-The cleo
ton Is of greater import than 1t ap-
pears to be upon It's face. We must glance
for a moment at the causes that con-
tributed to the victory. Crothers has
won the opportunity that he will grasp
and take advantage of to show the people
how well and honorably he will fulfill the
highest expectations that the hour de-
mands OF him. DR.. Herring has the su-
preme confidence of political friend and
foe throughout the state. Stratus, with
his gifts and learning and trained pro-
fessional mind, will be an honor to his
station, and 1 predict now that the Mary
land bar will be proud of the record he
will make. Magruder, whom l met for
the first time during the campaign Is not
only man of scholarly attachments, but
as fine gentleman as was ever reared
upon the soil Of Maryland.
Now, to the moral and the lesson. 1t
would be a barren victory II it simply
meant a fight for spoils. AS a party we
must and will rise equal to the occasion.
am as confident as am that I am living
that we will carry out to the last degree
every obligation we have assumed before
the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07
Gov. Warfield Thanks Friends.

dOV. " aruclO Thanks 6T10uOS.
ANNAPOLIS, November Gov. War
field, when asked about the result OF
the election. said:
Il am delighted over the democratic
victory in this state II my candidacy
for the senatorship helped in any way
to bring about the result 1 am fully
compensated for the work. worry and
time the canvass has cost me.
The future welfare of the state and
his party depends upon Judge Crothers.
If he stands true to the pledges he has
the state for the benefit Of the whole
people. and not for the advancement Of
his own political fortunes or those of
any set Of men, then l shall never re-
greet having stood sponsor for him.
Il am greatly pleased by the vote
which l received in the primaries, and
feel deeply Indebted to every man who
voted for me, and to my friends in this
city and throughout the state who vol
unteered their services and did such
splendid work for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-07

Underwear and Hosiery.
Odds and ends Of Children's SOC and
500 Ribbed and Plain Wool
Underwear, of superior quail ~
ity: vests and pants. Each, SOC
Closing out small lot of Women's
F1eXibly Knit Black Wool Tights. that
sell regularly at S1.OO and En-
$780,: only small sizes left. eOQDC
G. T. P. ......e
Another immense lot of Children's
Fast Black Winter Hose. in best 15c
quality; fine ribbed and durably rein
forced at knees, heels and toes. Mi
mute defects, which in no way 40
hinjure the wear, enable us to uDC
offer them at G. T. P..... w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-01
CASES IN THE
COURTS TODAY
ABORTION TRIAL STILL BEFORE
JUDGE DE BOLT-OTHER MAT
TER UP FOR SETTLEMENT.

The trial of DR.. Akina for attempted
abortion was resumed before Judge De
Bolt this morning. Fook Kyau, the
principal witness against the defend
ant, occupied the stand and was cross
examined. The session was enlivened
by some exchanges of remarks be-
tween Judge De Bolt and Deputy At
torney General Milverton.
The trustees of the S. C. Allen Es-
tate have brought suit against Namo-
kueono Ewaliko, ct al, to foreclose on
a mortgage to some property in Pauoa
and on Kuakini street given to secure
a note for $500 on September %, 1901.
Quong Wah Yuen Co. have brought
Hoffschlaeger e. Company in as gar
nishees in the case againht the Sam Wo
Chan Company. A judgment for $69S.3S
was obtained against the Sam Com
pany.
An order and decree in the Maria
Barete case for admeasurement of dow
er was signed today.
NOllCe OF appear mas DeSu ulSu NY the
First National Bank, a defendant in
the case of H. Hackfeld e. Co. vs. j. M.
Monsarrat and others. The appeal Is
to be carried to the Supreme Court
Abraham Nakea has brought action
for divorce against Mary Nakea on the
grounds of desertion.
Lee Sa Kee was sentenced to serve
one hour in prison by U. S. Judge Dole
today for adultery. A slight sentence
was imposed as there were circum-
stances that ent VITO mitigate in favor
of the defendant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-01

THE WEATHER
Laocl Office. u s. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., May i, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-01
To Unveil His
Fathers Statue
MACKAY WILL COME
WEST TO THE DEDICATION OF
BRONZE MONUMENT AT RENO.

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a large
bronze statue of John w. Mackay In
miners costume is to be unveiled at
Reno early next September on the oc-
casion of the dedication of the Sdackay
School of Mines, given to the Univer-
sity of Nevada by the late multi-mil-
lionaire, whose proud boast it was up
to the time of his death, in 1902, that
he had been a citizen of Virginia, New
since 1852 Clarence w. Mackay, the
son. will come West to witness the un-
yelling of his fathers statue,and it
will be his first visit to the Coast since
the landing of the Pacific cable, five
years ago. Clarence Mackay, who Is
practically the owner and the head OF
the Postal Telegraph Company, the
Commercial Gable Company, the Paci-
fic Gable Company and several allied
corporations concerned in the trans
mission of messages by electricity, has
no plans for new buildings in San
Francisco. The only building to be
erected for his interests will be the
hut" for the land end of the Pacific
Gable, out near the ocean end of Gold
en- Gate Park.
At the time of the great fire the
cable operators in the Hobart build
ing, on Market street, finally mistrust-
ed the security of the vault in the Of
fee and removed the 100000 delicate
duplex instruments used in submarine
biography and took them out to the
safety of the cable hut near the beach.
BY so doing they saved 100000 worth
of property and six months in the time
that would have been required to re-
habllitate the system. But the disaster
shattered the little brick hut. The new
cable hut will be of re-enforced con-
crete and will have a vault for the in
struments. Clarence Mackay is going
to Europe early in May on a six weeks
trip before coming West.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-01
APPLIES IN VAIN
FOR A LICENSE

PORTLAND, Or, April pm. Ka-
mura, a member of the commission
firm of Kamura & Co., of San Francis
co, applied in vain here today for a
license to wed an American girl, and
with earnest pleading Kamura laid his
case before County Clerk Fields, but
that official refused to issue the license
because of the law governing wedlock
between the two Municipalities. The
Japanese declared that he would apply
for a license at some other Oregon
county seat.
When he applied for the license Ka-
mura would not reveal the girls name,
aging only that she was beautiful
American and willing to marry him.
He was attired in a black suit, with
white waistcoat and silk hat, and made
his request known in refined although
broken English. He declared that he
belonged to one of the royal families
of Japan.
After Kamura left the Office he was
joined by his prospective bride, a pref
ty brunette of perhaps 20 years AL
though they were besieged by report
ers, they declared they would not make
known the young woman's name I'M
less they found an Office where a IL
cense could be procured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-01
oFFIC1ALs CoNFIRMED.

The following were the Governors
appointments, confirmed, including that
of Dr. Wayson.
Henry e. Cooper to be regent Col
lege of Hawaii, 1 year.
Marston Campbell, to be regent. Col
lege of Hawaii, 2 years.
C. F, Eokart, to be regent, College of
Hawaii, 2 years.
A. Gartley. to be regent College of
Hawaii, years,
Walter G. Smith, to be regent, Col
lege of Hawaii, 8 years.
F. II p Waterhouse, in place Of Mrs
Henry H. Wilcox, resigned, to be Com
missioner of Public instruction.
James t. wayson, M. D., to be a
member, Board of Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-01
HOUSE.
SIXTIETH DAY.
MORNING SESSION.

mOGNlNNT DEfSDlONs
The House was called to order as
usual at shortly after 9 o'clock by
Speaker Holstein, after which a pray
er was offered by the chaplain and the
minutes of yesterdays sessions were
read and approved.
a communication from the Territorial
Secretary reported to the House the
signing of a number of bills by the
governor.
VETO SUSTAINED.
The House failed to override the
governors veto to House bill 213 pro-
viding for the counties to receive half
of the fines and costs, and taxes and
license fees, collected in their boun-
dries. The vote stood Is to IA in favor
of overriding but requiring a two
thirds majority lost.
The vote was as follows;
Ayes: Alawa, Correa, Games, Joseph,
Kahana, Kaluna, Kaleo, Kalana, Ka-
niho Keouli, Leleiwif, Mahoe, Moa-
nauli, Nailima and Nakaleka.
N
aleiopu, Long, Pail, Quinn, Rawlins,
Rice Sheldon, Silva, Waiwaiole and
Mr. Speaker.
LAND COMMISSION PROVIDED.
A joint resolution providing for the
appointment of a Land Commission to
look into the conditin of public lands
and the laws regulating some, was
passed on third reading by the
House.
VETO SPLIT.
The House in acting on the Cover
nors veto to Senate bill 1913 for payment
of private claims of R. Maka, $4,000
and F. +. Lucweiko, $500, sustained
the veto of the first item and passed
over the second in spite of the veto.
This was in accordance with the ac-
ton of the Senate, but caused some
discussion among the House members
who thought that the claimants had
not been treated equally fair
IlEPER BILL KILLED.
Considerable discussion resulted over
the consideration VI inc
veto to House Bill 80, the Leper bill,
which the Governor pointed out would
make the segregation of lepers difficult
or impossible, owing to the means by
which the bill provides commitments
shall be made. 1t prevents the holding
of suspected persons, and no one un-
less actually afflicted with the disease
can be vited to appear before the
magistrates for examination
Kaniho made a long speech in favor
of passing over the Governors veto.
- G~.S>s s,~S-%-3~~s>%<S-~-6,~-S %<.e~
the United States Agricultural Depart
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS IN a NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News OF the Day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-01
James F. Morgan,
AUCTrON-'GR AID
BROKER,

s47-s67 KaahumAnu st. Tel. MaiR 4
p. Q Be- EsA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-01
HOUSE CONSIDERS
VETOES OF GOVERNOR
sUsTA1Ns EXECUTIVE VETO BUT NOT BY
HoUsE-ELEcTIoN BoARD-ovER-
RIDES POUNDS BIIIl-GovERNoR ANOTHER
MEASURE OR KINDS OF POUNDS

He said that the Board of Health had
acted badly in the wallach matter and
the House should not stand any more
insults.
Sheldon stated that he was father Of
the bill, but was in favor of sustain
ing the veto, inasmuch as it pointed
out vital defects, which if made law
would assuredly result in the Federal
governments taking charge of the care
of lepers, which was not to be thought
of because it would be much more
stringent than at present, and prob
ably be under such regulation that it
would be difficult for friends of lepers
to ever see them.
Kaleo supported Kaniho's motion to
override the veto.
A vote being taken the veto was sus-
tanned by a vote of IA to 70 to sustain
The vote stood as follows:
Ayes-Akau, Castro, Coney, Correa,
Comes, Hughes, Long, Moanauli, Raw
Inns, Quinn, Rice, Sheldon, Silva and
Mr. Speaker.
No-Alawa, Joseph, Kahana, Kaluna,
Kaleo, Kalana, Kaniho, Keouli, Mahoe,
Nailima, Nakaleka and Pail.
Kaleiopu, Leleiwi, Paoo and
Waiwaiole.
GOVERNOR TRAPPED.
The House took action on the County
pounds bill vetoed by the Governor,
and passed it over the veto by vote
of 27 to 1.
Before the vote was taken Rice
pointed out that as there is another bill
in the Governors hands, abolishing
Territorial pounds, the Governor must
veto it, or else put up with having two
sets of pounds,
SORE AT THE SENATE.
The Senate reported to the House the
passage of House Bill "a, the medical
examination bill at a third reading
with amendments cutting out the en-
tire fifteen sections as passed by the
House. with the exception of. the first
which was amended almost beyond
recognition.
The bill as it got through the Sem
ate provides for Board of Medical
Examiners (3), to examine applicants
for license to practice medicine in the
Territory, and providing that duly Ii
censed or accredited physicians from
foreign countries, or medical schools,
at discretion of the Board be admitted
without examination.
Rawlins moved not to concur in the
amendments. He was hot in the col
lar over the action of the Senate and
made brief but stormy speech. He
was sustained by the House and the
bill will go to conference.
3>0-&Gn%<E-N4s %94S>A-@>N 9,%SS~<s-~<S~-H&0
Henry Vierra was today discharged
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-01

Henry Vierra was today discharged
from bankruptcy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-01

Temperatures at a. M; a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
20, "A, II, 49,
Barometer reading; absolute humidity
(grains per cubic fooD; relative hui
mildly, and dew point: At s a. m:
20, 3O.O6, $500, Ga, 81.
Wind: Velocity and direction at a.
M; 10 a. m; and noon:
4, NE; s, NE; Q, NE; u, NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending 8 a.
m:
~: 0.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ending at noon:
212 miles.
VIM. B. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-01
THE COUNTRY CLUB

Is the place for you to spend your
leisure time after business hours; turn
your bookkeeping over to The Henry
Warehouse Trust Co., Ltd, and go
out and enjoy yourself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-01

LONDON BETS: April "a, shil-
Iings, "a pence; last previous quota
ton. April 20, 9 shillings, Az pence.
SUGAR: May l, 9.765 cents pound
or SIS 90 a ton; last previous quotation
Apru "a. S.75 cents a pound or $74.6O
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-01

e. H. Wodehouse to be Prison ms
pector, First Circuit.
William Henning, TO be Prison In
spector, Second Circuit.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-16
spLENpoR OF sIENA.
An Italian City That Continues to Be
Old and Restful.

The modern spirit has spoiled Rome
and is daily destroying there. writes
Arthur Symons In Scribners. III Is
more slowly. but not less certainly, de-
etroyIng Venice with literal, calcu-
lated destruction. Florence has let IN
the English. who board there, and
new spirit. not destructive, reverent OF
past things, but superficial with new
civilization. has mingled the renais-
sance with the commonplace OF the
modern world.
But Slena is content to remain itselr,
neither ambitious nor detected, busy
inc itself with It's old industries the
smell of the tanneries, as in the days
of st. Catherine, never out of its
streets) keeping its beautiful OLD
things quietly, not trying to make new
things like them; content with the old
limits and with all old things as they
were.
And the splendor and dignity of Its
past still live nobly in all the walls OF
Siena. Its history Is written there IN
stone and with lasting beauty on the
walls Of all It's palaces. Palaces line
the streets. Gothic and renaissance
all flat severe. built with gray stone
cut into square blocks, with here and
there a Renaissance Of the less simple
and admirable Florentine manner oil
building with partly unhewn blocks.
The palaces join walls with private
houses and ask for no more space IL
these equaizing streets. to which they
add force and beauty. They accommo
date themselves to the street and turn
with II In kind OF democracy OF
pride. Towers, structures like prisons
gloomy remnants. which stand a
street corners or between shop ant
shop. come into the pattern naturally
without incongrulty. All Siena Is o.
one piece, and at night sleeps togethe
with the same tranquil sleep
There is in the streets at night GU
rious sense Of quiet. not the quiet o
suspense or desolation, but rather o
people who prefer to stay Indoors II
their own homes, with walls ana WIN
dows between them and other people
in a quiet friendly aloofness. Tn
streets do not call to them as they cal
TO people in the south. They are cor
ridors TO walk through. not alleys L
lnger in, and the Sienese are not LII
gerers. Even by day few people stan'
idle in the streets. The church squar
on its height is no meeting place 5
ena works quietly by day and at nigh
sleeps quietly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-16
Joss STICKS.
The Process of Their Preparation Still
Practically Unknown.

The Process Of Their Preparation Still
Practically Unknown.
In all countries where Buddhist wor-
shin Is celebrated there is a great con-
sumption of "joss sticks" These cere-
monial candles are lighted on occa-
sions of festlvity or mourning. prayer
or thanksgiving to divinities, and the
like. Joss sticks are at once candles
and incense. since, like the latter. they
burn without apparent fame. Their
preparation is shrouded In some mys-
terry. and the process is still practically
unknown, those who carry 1t on being
chosen from a special class and Kept
in rigorous seclusion.
A squared strip Of bamboo, of vary
ing length and thickness. according 10
the size of the joss stick that is to be
made. is skillfully rolled on an inclined
surface in mixture OF odoriferous
powders agglutinated by resin, made
viscous by slight elevation of temper
AZURE. One of the ends Is left as 1t Is
TO serve as handle. In some cases
the bamboo Is replaced with a flexible
rod. which enables the joss stick to b'
rolled in spiral form.
The composition Of the odoriferou'
powders varies with the country
Those used In lndo-China come gen
orally from the province OF Cantor
and include fourteen drugs. among
which MAY be named camphor, san
dalwood, aconite and Glove. Aconit
plays the part of preservative ant
protects the joss sticks well against tn
attacks OF rats and mice. - Chicag
News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-16
CHICKEN HEARTED MEN.
Every One Of Group Dreaded to Hear
OF Some Injury.


Every One Of Group Dreaded TO Hear
OF Some Injury
~ could hear the bone In his wrist
snap" said a man who was describ-
ing an accident TO group of men.
"Oh. cut il ont, For henven's snkeg
called out one OF the group. He was
big fellow, but he was as white as
sheet.
The speaker laughed jecrlngly. Il
didn't know you were so chicken heart-
ed" he said
The big man began to explain. I'm
not what you would call timid sort
of person. but the mention Of any in
iury TO the wrist always turns me
faint. | can stand seeing blood How
or hear thrilling tales of broken ilmDs
and smashed heads. but | can't STAND
any wrist stories. ! don't know the
reason. 1t seems to be merely mat
ter of temperament"
A quiet little man came to the res
cue. IL know just what you mean
he said. you're not the only one who
has a peculiar aversion to certain
sort of injury. Now. my particular
aversion is Oh account of trouble with
the ewes. Immediately | begin 10
blink and wink and my eyes smart
until I can't stand it. I'd rather hear
an account of Il brutal murder than
any description of an eye disease
The man who had jeered at the Dig
man had been thinking. 81 have one
of those aversions. too. now | come t'
think of IT," he said. cit is accounts OF
paralytic shocks, to which | particular
" object. feel myself growing NUM-
| all over when hear such tales and
ALWAYS make m excuse TO get away al
soon as possible
His remark was signal FOR UNI
versal confession. One acknowledge
that the sight of blood gave him sen
satlon of extleme nausea; another SAT-
that reading or hearing of fracture 0
the skull gave him d" Il gone feeling Il
his stomach" and another SAID II
shlvered so his teeth chartered ever
time he heard an account of an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The big man was triumphant
"Wen. I'm not such big baby afte
ALL" he said-New York Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-16
al Trust YOU"

81 owe my salvation to three words
you spoke" he wrote. when all the
world was against me you said. !
trust you"
If every boy or girl who has made
mistakes and gone astray could have
such a friend great many of them
would return to normal life Inc
feeling that somebody believes in u.s.
trusts us. no matter what others be-
lieve or say. touches the heart. Crib
inals are sometimes totally reformed
through the consciousness that some
body still believes in them. no matter
how low they may have fallen. Could
we realize how much this trust and
confidence would do for a man when
everything else has failed we should
be more generous Of our confidence Ill
our fellows.-Success Magazine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-16
AlI,s Fair In War.

"a tenderfoot once visited Tin Can
said a westerner, "and watched with
interest the poker play. From saloon
to saloon he passed. Everything was
wide open and very gay and lively.
But as he looked on at poker
game that had no limit the tenderfoo'
suddenly frowned. He had seen the
dealer slip himself four aces from the
bottom Of the pack.
Gracious powers" whispered the
tenderfoot, excitedly clutching the
sleeve of the man next him, did you
notice that?"
"Notice what?" said the other
"Why, that scoundrel in the red shlr
lust dealt himself four aces"
"The other looked at the tenderfoo
calmly.
"Well, wasn't it his deal?' he said
Washington Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-16
FEAR IN BATTLE.
Frederick the Great Ran Away ana
Grant Was Afraid.


Some of the greatest soldiers whose
names adorn history's pages entered
their first battles with a feeling of fear
In their hearts.
Frederick the Great simply lost his
head at the battle of Molwitz. HAD
he not been king it is safe to say
that he would have been shot at the
next sunrise. In the heat OF the car
mage he got an idea that the army I'M
der his command was being over
whelmed. so he put the spurs to DIS
horse and dashed headlonS among MS
soldiers. He rode many miles before
he stopped in his wild fight. Late al
night he was discovered hiding III an
old mill, awaiting. as he thought. cap
ture by the enemy. Then he discover
cd that the army he deserted had won
the battle.
AS Frederick was a prince every
body tried to forget the incident just
as quickly as possible And after that
when the king went to war he was
lust as brave as any other soldier
General Grant in his memoirs tells
us that. despite the fact that he was
not new, to the ways of war, he had Q
strange fear in his heart when as com
! mander of the Union forces he found
himself on the eve of his first battle
of the civil war. He adds. however
that he came to find that the othel
fellow" had a similar feeling.
In American history there Is no more
reckless warrior than the dashing Llgh
Horse Harry Lee. 1t seems strange
therefore. to find that at the outset o
the Continental struggle Washington
had to reprove him for his prudence
/ in battle. Lee. though, up and tol'
Washington that he was just as Draw
as the general in chief, and he mad
good his word.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1907-11-16

A teacher in t,nrme.t distr'ct hur-
ried from Tie So 33l to end tie mother
of pupil who bad heen taken quite
i'll.
"Can YOU SHOW me where 'irs. An
cello Scandale lives?" she inquired OF a
cherub transplanteI from the sunny
south to a dark. sunless alley.
Eyes, teach, show you" and a
willing. sticky hand dragged her on
with such speed as to make her STUN
BILE over an Italian dame seated on the
threshold.
After the teachers breathless fight
toward the clouds the little hand stop
ped Juggling.
"There where Mees Scandale live"
indicated the horizontal arm and TN
ger but she downstair sitting on the
step" flushed the smiling lips-Har-