davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02
QUEEN 5 HOSPITAL
SUES CARTWRIGHT
CLAIM BROUGHT INTO COURT FOR
FUNDS UNDER THE WILL OF
EMMA KALELEONALANI

Return was made today of service
on the defendants in the suit brought
by the Queens Hospital against Bruce
Cartwright trustee under the will Of
Emma Kaleleonalani, deceased and the
other beneiciaries under the will
The complaint states that the amount
of annuities and scholarships for St.
Andrews Priory, under the will is now
$500 per annum. This comes from
the income of lands valued at about
$6S,000, netting about $4,000 yearly in
come and bonds and mortgages of So
600 value, yielding $46O per year. Be-
sides this the trustee has in his con-
troll S35,7S5 recently received from the
United States government for the lands
of Halawa, which lands were not pro-
ducing much income previously.
The hospital is asking the court for
an order compelling the trustee to
make over to it, the $35,7S5, the bonds
and mortgages mentioned, and all OF
the property except sufficient to meet
the sum of the annuities and scholar
ships provided for by the will, and
such other property as may not be
needed in the future. as beneflciaries
under the will die from time to time.
The beneficiaries who are also made
PARTIES to the suit are-Luey Peabody,
Grace Lahoalii. St. Andrews Priory,
and Henry B. Restarick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02
GIVE PRISONERS
A BAND CONCERT
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BRECKONS
SUGGESTS AN INNOVATION FOX
OAHU JAIL.

District Attorney Breckons offers as
a suggestion that the Hawaiian Band
be permitted to give concerts occa-
sionally at the Oahu Prison for the
benefit of the prisoners confined there.
THE idea was suggested 10 my mind,
said Mr.. Breckons this morning, "by
noting with what enjoyment music of
any kind Is received by the unfor-
tunates, On New Years day the SER
vices held at the prison showed the
general love for music, which I do not
think would be bad thing to supply
The band might well be spared, say
once a month for the purpose"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02
COMPLAINS OF
SAILORS HOME
SAILOR THE INSTITUTION TURNED HIM
A WITH THE SHIPPING COMMISSIONER
CHARITABLE INSTITUTION DEMAND FUNDS
BEFORE TAKING DEs TITUTE.

United States Shipping Commissioner
II. N, Almy this morning received a
call from a busted sailor with a big
kick against the Honolulu Sailors
Home, which was by no means the
first kick of the kind, it is stated. the
sailor declared that after spending
about six weeks in the hospital, ne
found himself adrift and penniless and
applied to the home for a bed and
was turned out because he could not
pay for it.
What do you want me to do about
it?" inquired Almy, whose duties do
not include supervision of the home.
Put 'em in the papers," responded
the sailor man. who proceeded in en-
phatic terms to declare that the
Home" ought to be roasted" What
kind of a sailors home is it that won't
take a man in when he is broker he
asked
Captain Liddy, the, Shipping commits
sioner and others present echoed the
question.
The sailor was from the Arizonan
and when he went to the hospital had
S11, according to his story. In six
weeks, he managed to spend this
princely sum, SIS of it going for a mem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02

fine job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02

cover. Crook has at no time been un-
conscious and states that the shoot
ing was entirely accidental, while ne
was cleaning the revolver He is in
good spirits and joked about sending
for Wallach." The bullet has not
been located.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02
NO POISON.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been declared absolutely free from any
injurious substance by Government
and expert chemists, and mothers need
have no hesitancy in giving it to the
smallest infant. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02
BENEFIT 10 sroREKEEPERs.

X. Yamamoto, the biggest importer
Of Japan rice, is the only local mer-
chant who imports his rice direct from
the fields. thereby saving the middle
mans profit of which his patrons gets
the benefit Of.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02
EMBEZZLERS'
PLEAS DEFERRED
SAN FRANCISCO Brown and Director
artnett of the
charge OF embezzng eadn postponed until
8.
BANK OF ENGLAND
DISCOUNT AT SIX

LONDON England January England discount is quot
ed today rcent NN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02
LIGHT RFFREsHMENTs

The right place for refreshments or
meals is the Alexander Young Cafe.
SSSSSSS=SSSSS=S=
which go to make up the two sugar
mills.
The delay in completing the loading
is the most serious harm resulting
from the carrying away of the boom
guy block lashings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02

bership in the Seamen's Union of the
Pacific, so belligerently represented
here by Liddy Il came out of the
hospital without cent" said the young
man, "and naturally l went to the
home. The man in charge told me to
get out if l couldn't pay. How can
we run the home if the boarders don't
pay?' he asked when / told him / was
broke.
What is a poor sailor to do in Ho-
nolulu if the home turns him down. It's
a fine home. isn't it? Please put it III
the paper that they turned me down
when 1 hadn't a cent and if it hadn't
been for outside help I'd have had to
walk the streets all night"
Shipping Commissioner Almy some
time ago suggested plan to provide
for the busted" sailors. 1t was that
the Home set aside a small fund for
such cases, but it was not adopted.
Almy says that the Home ought to be
prepared for penniless seamen. when
a seaman without cent is turned out,
it simply means that he is likely to
become a vag or a criminal" said the
shipping commissioner. II don't see
what the home is for if it doesn't look
after such cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02
Try AIegrettl's chocolate creams at
Benson, Smith G. Co.'s store.

American barkentine Fullerton, with
oil, arrived at noon today from Point
San Luis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02

You can get Alearetti's celebrated
chocolate creams at Benson, Smith d
Co.'s corner Hotel and Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02

THE ANNUAL JANUARY SALE
of underwear at the N. S. Sachs Dry
Goods Co. begins Saturday, January 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.
Large Storage Warehouse to b
Built in 10th Street.

Plans for large storage warehouse
building have been prepared by B. STAN
ley Simmons, architect, to be erected at
420-422 10th street northwest by the
United States Storage Company. The To-
cation on the west side of the street just
south Of z street is now occupied by
old buildings, which are to be removed.
It is the purpose to cover the entire
building space with the new structure,
which will. therefore, have a frontage
of flfty-one feet and depth of 100 feet.
The building will rise to a height OF
eight stories and will be fireproof in con.
struction.
Thomas ]. Fisher and Company report
having closed last week the following
sales of houses for Kennedy and Davis
Company In square 1886, bounded by A
and streets and North Carolina avenue
and 14th and 18th streets:
1921 North Carolina avenue northeast, to
Alexander H. Williams.
1927 North Carolina avenue northeast, to
Floretta Brock.
1929 North Carolina avenue northeast, to
Julian G. Goolsby.
1443 B street northeast, to r. HaineS
Clark.
1441 street northeast, to Horace G.
Arnold.
14s0 B street northeast, to Herman G.
Stroshine.
14s7 B street northeast, to Herbert N.
Roberts.
1895 B street northeast. to James H.
Holmes.
1879 B street northeast. to Julian C.
Goolsby.
The same company reports having. sold,
in connection with the office of L. s.
Fristoe. premises No. 1412 Newton street,
Mount Pleasant. to Thomas A. Caine.
All Of the above were bought for homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07

some portions. Long ago the city jumped
over the line. and where 1t is going and
how rapidly is well illustrated, in part, by
the North Capitol street vicinity.
The advance Of the city houses appears
to have stopped at the filtration plant,
and from there on North Capitol street
has only the park on the one side and
commons on the other. When the street
enters Michigan avenue, which marks the
southern limits of the grounds Of the Sol
dierS' Home. there is no change in the
surroundings until the vicinity of the
Catholic University Is reached. with its
group of buildings and the educational
institutions which have grown up about 1t.
An Enterprising Community.
Beyond is the town of Brookland, and
the street car line stops on the west side
of the steam railroad crossing, but now
that a bridge has been built over the
tracks a short space to the south it is
supposed the car tracks will leave
the present line and pass along the new
street that has been opened and which
leads to the bridge. In this way the street
cars will be given an entrance to Brook
land. and will bring the city still nearer
to the many homes which constitute that
hourishing suburb.
AS the residents there already enjoy
such modern conveniences as concrete
sidewalks and water and sewers and
lighting, the introduction OF electric cars
through the streets will serve to round
OFF. SO to speak, the sum Of the attain
ments in municipal way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07
NATURE STUDY FOR CHILDREN
HOW TO OPEN MINDS TO
BEAUTY OF THE WORLD.
Regrettable State Of Young People
joy Out-of-Doors.
Liberty II. Bailey, in Suburban Life.

Liberty II. Bailey, In Suburban Life.
All institutions are dominated by Gus
tom. This is as true of schools as OF
other institutions. Because schools teach
certain things, it does not follow thai
it is best that they should teach them.
1t is the right of every person to enjoy
the world in which he lives. The best
enjoyment is intellectual rather thar
joyment are Immensely increased If he
knows the things he naturally meets by
the way, and has a sympathetic appreci-
alton of them. 1t does not at all fol-
low that other things are not to be taught
the child; but the outdoor things Ger.
tainly should be taught him.
At the opening Of another school yeal
the question of the relative value to the
naturally arises. Are We always to con-
tinue to emphasize formal and literary
subjects as the most important things ir
the world? There must be natural way
the natural way must put the pupil in
touch with the common things of ma
ture about him-the weather, the sky, the
brook. the pasture. the forest and the
trees therein. the weeds and flowers, the
birds, the insects, and all the panorama
I suppose that there are many children
who can never be taught really to enjoy
things out-of-doorS. l do not know why,
and 1 cannot find out; but every teacher
knows that it is SO.
Wear Easy Clothing.
Yet there are more children than we
think who can be brought to this point
Of view. The large part of the problem
is to allow the child to develop his native
ly implanted traits, by removing all
handicaps. The deadening effect of Gus
tom and fashion must be overcome. This
is particularly true in the training of
girls, for women are peculiarly at the
mercy of those who set the fashions and
lover and still be always 'in style"
for to be a nature lover is to know and
experience the weather; one cannot ex-
perience the weather with any degree
Of equanimity IL she is conscious first of
her looks and Is concerned with the
fear of spelling her clothes. We have de-
veloped clothing only for what we call
pleasant" weather; or, If we have cloth
ing for bad weather. it is mostly to
enable us to endure it rather than to
enjoy it. To know the things out-of-
doors only in pleasant weather is really
not to know them at all. The fair
weather naturalist is no naturalist but
Is only pleased with comfortable and en-
tertaining surroundings.
The first thing, then. Is to escape the
bondage Of fashion and custom and to
allow our children to meet the world
normally and naturally. 1t will be seen
that the first thing necessary is an at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07

development of the child largely to
chance. This Is unavoidable perhaps; but
If the parent wants the child to live in
sympathy with the world it is incumbent
on him to know the kind Of teacher under
whom he puts the child. a teacher who
has quiet aand deep-seated love Of ma
ture is possessed of f1rst-hand knowledge
of some fragment Of the open world, and
really knows children, will surely lead
the child Alright.
l think that the walk afleld is the key
note of good Misunderstanding. I am sure
that many persons remember all their
lives one or two walks with a person
who knew. One such walk often changes
the direction of ones thought To one
child bumble-bee was always a horrid
thing to be avoided until a wise teacher
showed the child the bees nest and ex-
planned something of it's life: it was never
the same bee again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07
Alexandra a Photographer.
rom f1,e London Chronicle

Queen Alexandra has been an enthu-
siastic photographer for some fifteen
years. She first began to use a camera
at Sandringham. and some of her first
subjects were the horses bred on the
royal estate and exhibited for sale at the
annual show at Waseerton. The queen
and her camera, the latter being gener-
ally carried by Sir Dighton Probyn. were
objects of special interest at the sale
long before amateur photography had
become so general among ladies. The
queen soon became very clever in snap
Shooting the horses as they were being
put through their PAGES, and has thus
preserved pictures Of the finest animals
bred In the kings stud.
On one occasion when photographing
In the open country In Norfolk the queen
took the view of bridge in the vicinity
of Sandringham. When 1t was devel-
oped the photograph showed the bridge
to be out Of level. The queen took an
other and yet another snapshot. and stlIl
the bridge presented the same appear
ance. 1t was then thought desirable
to have the structure examined, with the
result that there was found to be a sub
sidence of one part of the bridge. which.
IL IL had not been remedied, might have
had disastrous result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07
The Home Disappearance
Rheta Child Dorr. in Broadway Magazine

hheta Child Dorr. in Broadway Magazine.
One woman in five in the United States
has abandoned the domestic life and has
become a wage Garner. Even this does
country districts only two women out OF
every eleven are at work, but in cities
that Is. wherever industrial opportunities
are present-two women out of every
seven are at work, nearly one-third OF
the total woman population. How far the
the sole supporter thereof is shown in the
statistics gathered in twenty-seven cities
and tabulated by the census bureau. The
total number of women at work in the
173.O3O are boarding or living in the fani-
lies Of their employers. The remaining
731, 685 are described as follows:
Woman the sole wage Garner. ......... 9s,s61
One other wage Garner In family. $500. 2is AZ
Two other wage earners In family. 49,. lss,OSa
More than two other wage earners in
lamlly <<o,SW
Out of 731.665 women at work 9s. s61
are supporting the family. and between
218, AS and 532, S04 are contributing to the
city workers and represent nearly one
third of all the women in those cities. At
last accounts the number of women in
industry was increasing faster than the
birth rate. How long will 1t be before
the home. except for rich people, will be
and merry Christmas?
Recurring periods of Industrial depres-
sion always bring poverty to the surface.
We have no permanent class of unem-
ployed in this country-as yet-but we
have a large population which barely
manages to keep its head above water.
When the tide rises ever so little above
the average this big population has to be
rescued from drowning. 1t has no foot
hold but the shifting sand. and 1t cannot
swim. AS soon as normal conditions pre-
vail it rallies and Is able to care for its
own again.
But this last panic brought something
new to the surface. 1t brought to light
a force at work in this land Of boundless
wealth and unlimited opportunities: a
force which II not met will result in a
wholesale wrecking of homes. Already
the silent force has eaten far into the
social fabric. Its outward and visible
sign is the fact that on the shoulders Of
millions of women has descended a mon
strous double burden, under which not
only they but their children and their
homes are slowly sinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07

were pieces of wood set on end and pro-
vided with openings.
Pepper Boxes and Candle Snuffers.
In some instances the efforts to Sc
cure difference in the outward appear.
ance Of individual buildings composing a
row has resulted in forms that are more
or less doubtful in conception and execu-
ton. although the purpose Of the design
ers is evident. The rows of pepper boxes
and candle snuffers and other forms which
are supposed to give an effective finish to
the facades of houses are the outcome Of
this demand for variety in domestic archi-
lecture, and while in some cases the
remedy might be regarded as worse than
the disease still 1t must be acknowledged
that generally the outcome has been Of
benefit to the city.
Still there are critics who affirm there is
entirely too much sameness about houses
IN this city. and in support of this posi-
ton they point to examples where archi-
tects have seemed to be entirely content
to repeat designs. and that, too, without
much regard to Appropriateness of setting
that might be suitable on lot fifty feet
front might not be as well adapted for a
building site of narrower dimensions, and
the same is true of other circumstances.
Fashion in Architecture.
To what extent this is due to the archi-
tects is. Of course. a question, as. in fact.
there must be SO in regard to a good
deal of work of this class which is pro-
duced to meet the taste and the approval
of the individual who is spending the
money. But in general the maker of the
design Is held responsible and not the
owner, who has accepted and paid for the
advice of professional skill.
Broadly speaking. architectural forms,
especially In houses. have epochs of pop
ulartty. Just now, for instance, the rec
ognized type is the French, generally ex-
pressed in stone or brick of light shade.
The colonial is also popular, and most
Of the new houses are of the one or the
other type These styles have been the
fashion now for a long time. and In con-
sequence houses of such types are IA
miliar.
The new residence section of Sheridan
Circle might be looked upon as an exhi-
bition place for examples of the French
renaissance In domestic architecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07
True Optimism.

from the Taller.
Gouty One-Well, thank heaven I'm nj
q centipede. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-07
We All Know Her.

From Puck.
Cora-She has such keen perceptions.
Dora-AEd such blunt way Of convey
ing them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-25
Goods Free Of Cost

During one Of these sale days, between Oc-
tober ~ and November l5 you can have goods
FREE altogether. have selected the date,
stamped il upon two slips ofpaper, sealed # in
anenvelope and It IS now in the safes Of two
daily papers.
On November 16 three well known gentlemen
will open these envelopes and publish the date.
All customers who mold sale slips, bearing the
date stamped on that slip, will get their money
back, no matter whether the purchase was for
&c or $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

....s ago. Powers has been tried
four times and three times convict
ed and sentenced to death, when the
supreme court would grant him a
new trial. On the last of his trials
he was not convicted. The jury
failed to agree.
The evidence against him is pure
~ circumstantial, and the trials
have been prejudiced because Of the
bitter political feeling that is en-
gendered The voluminously-signed
petitions presented to Gov. Wilson
from people all over the state, re-
CARELESS OF political afiiliation. is an
indication that time has changed the
sentiment and the people are willing
to see the man go free who has made
such a determined fight for his life.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13
RAILROAD OWNERS.

Conclusive proof of the fact that
the people" have direct interest
IN the railroads and that the pros
perity Of the roads does not. as many
orators would have us believe, af-
feet only few persons, is found in
the report Of the last semi-annual
dividend OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company. That dividend goes
to 69.415 shareholders, or $4,000
more than were shareholders a year
ago. The report states that 27,767
Of the number participating in the
proflts Of the Pennsylvania, are wom-
en-. many OF them, no doubt, widows
and Others who are dependent en-
tirely upon themselves and, their in
vestments and earnings -
The women shareholders OF the
Pennsylvania have increased 6,739
IN a single year. An average hold
Ing now is $3.50. Last year 1t was
$3.50. showing how the ownership
OF the road has been broadened.
There has been q popular notion
that when the railroads were assail-
ed a"handful' Of men were the only
ones attacked. When the public
comes to q general retaliation of the
fact that thousands Of people are
financially concerned IN the. roads. it
may be i little more careful and con-
sidsrate- this being said, OF course,
with full recognition Of the principle
that. railroads have limited privileges
and that they must expect to be reg
ulhted "a that the rights of all,
whether beneiciaries OF the earning
power OF the roads or not. shall be
served. '....
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-13

State of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County. 80.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he 10 senior partner Of the firm Of
F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business
in the City Of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid, and that said arm
will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
Of Catarrh that. cannot be cured by
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me llAd subscrih-
Cd in my Presence this eth day OF
December. A. ID. 1886. sss
tseaD A. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure y taken in
ternally. and acts directly On the
bleed and mucous surfaces Of tina
system. Send for testimonials, free
=. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
( IL ~, j -s~5. rs Teledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 7Ss.
Take HaNs Family Pins for con-
s<1p1tSon. ses~.ss r~refs-er r as4