davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-06

breach of Che peace broke tho 'iI'uD
o' One night cor what you NIII whom ho
wen. target practiDiua over Wuyun
Iourr ana think Wa 1u HoVDd tau.
Inus mental urballu.c when ha uI.
Dd loo have h,m arrested instead 0. rry-
ing nuts
hyrCs and his Pacific Weekly pat me
in mind Of Ayres' patent-medicinc as a
Specific for the Weakly.
-
Gee but Editor Kinneys Cunstuc-
tive and Not Destructive Policy" edi-
torals hits a lot Of folks i'm Honolulu
Kinney has a Cool head and is pracu-
Kelly the resurrection Of the Hilo
Tribune.
There is class of fellows, who,
though their fathers may have been
gentlemen, are overcome entirely by
two dollars in their pockets. three
drinks under their belts and the fact
that they are allowed in a decent
restaurant. They annex a table up
stairs, for example, and, because it
happens to be after II p. m, assume
that none but their class would be
dining at so late an hour. Therefore
they show their alleged manhood by
the brave use of loud gutter language,
strange oaths that have not the dignity
even of being sincere, and call Justify
for coolies of booze to give them a
manly feeling, a feeling that does not
come to them naturally. And this in
spite of the fact that ladies and their
escorts may be at adjoining tables.
Such conduct might be pardoned in a
school-boy with the first money Of his
really. truly own, who was getting a
jag and was temporarily insane.
Last night one of a party of four men
deliberately walked into a box where
two Japanese ladies were seated with
the husband of one and after scanning
the three, Joined his crowd at another
table and forthwith INDUCED in Ian
guage fit only for a dark-cell and bread
and water. There were people present
who had the choice of kicking him
downstairs or themselves leaving the
premises. They chose the latter out Of
respect to the mans wife.
= . . .
Once | went to an insane asylum TO
see the wife of a friend, who had be-
come temporarily demented from an
acute illness. After a prolonged in
terview with her / wrote to her hus-
band, saying that she was perfectly
rational and would no doubt soon be
discharged. But the Judgment of the
medical superintendent kept that pa
tient in the institution for some
months further. Since that incident,
when anyone has asked me for an
opinion on the sanity of another I have
replied that | had no opinion. Per-
haps my power of discrimination in
such a matter is not up to the average
of laymen, yet in the new departure
taken in Honolulu of having lay
juries decide insanity cases | may at
i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-06
MUNICIPAL BOARD

Mayor Fern presented a letter to
the Board of Supervisors last night,
to the effect that it would not be eX-
pedient to make any appointments OF
road supervisors while the quo war
ranto proceedings of Wilson and Pa
ele were pending The Board agreed
with him.
Engineer Gere was authorized to in
cur an expenditure of 5000 for a sur
vey of a new route for the island
belt road between Heeia and Kaha-
luu. He was also authorized to pro-
cure rs castiron covers for street line
monuments.
Other business was routine and the
Board adjourned till Tuesday evening
next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-06
CASTLE / COOKE LTD
Honolulu. T. "a.

AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCE AGENTS.
--representing-
Eva Plantation co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co.. Ltd
Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Aatson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance co..
Protector Underwriters Of the Phoenix
of Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-06

uam,.g o.. valid ground ... Uo.
ma excused uI u, .alrt| IhD UuU..
cuisines. r,muu. u. ul STORY } mu
u..u.. the OIH.. UH.
a member uf a state board Goo charge
. such institution. Was visiting %
tuit8rIum for the voab-miuded. AS
Doe was passing through a corridor to-
the board room a gouucmanIy person
approached him and asked for an In
teryiew, saying that he was being de-
tanned there after recovery from tenn
porary dementia through the neglect
of his friends to send for him. The
commissioner promised to discuss the
matter with him after the meeting
which he did, and after a long CONVEX
sation with the complainant he assured
him that he considered him perfectly
sane and would take immediate steps
to have him returned home. Then the
two shook hands in cordial farewell at
the top of the front steps. As the
commissioner turned TO leave, how
ever, he received a violent kick from
behind which sent him sprawling into
a flower bed at the bottom of the
steps.
Take that for good luck," a voice
in the rear said as Mr. Commissioner
hurried away, striking the mould off
his clothes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-06
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE RHNE
LIMITED.

Capital paid up) $4,000 900
reserve Fund...........Yen 1890, 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $25 and upwards for
one year at rate Of 40 per annum.
Hea dOfice Deposits Yen 25 and up
wards for one-half year, one year two
years or three years at rate of 5 1-2%
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appli-
cation.
Honolulu Office-67 S. King Sstreet.
P. o. Box 1853
M. TOKIEDA, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-06

The Mauna Kea, arriving early this
r1oTning from Hawaii and Maui ports,
brought a very large number of pas
sPngers. Her freight consisted OF
produce of many kinds and shapes.
Captain Freeman reports rather rough
weather on the outward trip, but a
fine inward voyage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-06
Hawaiian ABROAD

Professor Hiram Bingham of Yale
University, one of Hawaii's gifted sons
and third of the same distinguished
name, is reported to have made dis
coveries of Inca remains of the great
est Importance near Abancay in south
ern Peru, while on a trip of historical
research in that country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-06
TOWN TALK
BY THE NAN ABOUT TOWN

to favor this bills for enlargement o.
Hilo. Kealawaa is I'm favor OF th7,
bill to build hshmarket and cemetery.
Douthitt is opposition TO this bin be-
cause Il is not judication measure, and
therefore the question OF constitution.
My idea If this bills pass, the govern
ment get all the sense of the peop.e.
and we have none left, and be fool.
- -
There's something back of Keala-
waas freak prize-and-rooster fight re-
solution in the House that did not find
its way into the news columns of the
papers When the ancient Represen-
tative entered a resolution to stop the
prohibiting of prize lighting and rooster
lighting the House was for a moment
stunned, and then it laughed, all ex-
cept the Speaker Representative At
fonso was popularity supposed to have
drafted the funny resolution as a joke
on Old Man Kealawaa, but it appears
that what Alfonso did do was to assure
the Honorable gentleman from the
wilds of Hawaii that the resolution was
all right, somebody else drafting the
document. Who this somebody else
was, of course, | couldn't say. but it is
quite a coincidence that Stenographer
Lloyd took Kealawaa out to blow him
to a swell feed at the Union Grill dur
ing the evening of the day in which
the resolution was introduced.
There are already a few crying out
against Statehood for Hawaii, because
will come to pass. They belong tc
/ the same species that used to burn
hirts as witches, and who think the
sun rises and sets on their own mood.
! lie.
see that when the jury discharged
/ Atcherley the other day the Atcherley'
actually besieged the jurymen to THANK
them for their verdict This seems tC
me an insane act for a man just ac
quilted of being insane. Jurors are
sworn to act according to the law anC
the evidence, whether they do or not
and they are not to be thanked. Sucl
/ action might be excused on the plea o
reactionary impulse, but it is never
| theless a sort of polite insult to theil
/ intelligence to express gratitude for 4;
verdict, as much as to say that sym
pathy or other emotion had outweigheC
the evidence. Incidentally what II
tarnation does a jury know about in
sanity? Next time a man gets ga!
with gun | hope to goodness some
body will have sufficient glimmer o
human intelligence to hand him owe
to the police and not to over-wOrkeC
! DR.. Peterson. Atcherley's not insane
certainly not! But he committed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-06
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
C0MISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-06
;. BREWER 4 co.., LTD,
QUEEN STREET.
Honolulu, 7. H.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
the Finnish senate. and the Grand Duke


Since 1905. with the attacks on Gen.
kleigels. on Admiral Doubassof and the
plot against the tsar in 19OS-all now
blamed on Azeff and Ratchkovski by the
revolutionists. and so specified to the
douma. The most striking escape was
that Of ex-Minister Dournovo.
The tribunal Of terror had ordered the
girl Tatiana Leontiefr to assassinate him
in his hotel At Interlaken, Switzerland.
Now. the hotel was full Of innocent tour
lists. including quantities of Americans.
Azeff, who had been ordered by Ratch-
kovski to prevent the killing Of Dournovo.
took it on himself to detain Tatiana until
person inferior to himself. How that
book. with its sneers and its air Of con-
descension, made my blood boil!
Il think Woodberry must be one OF
those who don't understand poetry. He
must be in the class with Emerson. who
called Poe the Jingle man'-and that is
the only phrase of Emerson's that will
live.
Yes. Woodberry must be like the
Scotch mathematician to whom Poe him
self once loaned Milton's Paradise Lost >
''On returning the book the mathemati-
clan said:
Vera pretty. verra pretty, but, mon,
what does it prove?'''
Copyright. 1909, by Estelle Klauder)
Evening star., 1909-03-06

bined those assassinations, his leadership
of Azeff was to compel more and more.
that the attempts should miscarry. Wit
ness the wealth of fatal attacks in the
four years preceding 19O5-and their
dearth in the four years succeeding.
In the four years preceding 1905 the
fatal attacks were as follows: Bogolytov.
minister of education. Sipyagin. minister
of interior; chief of police of Vladikaykaz:
Gen. Bogdanovitch. vice governor of EliZ-
abetpol; Plehve. minister of interior; Col.
Bykov. after a massacre of Armenians:
chief of police of Shusha; Tcherbatov.
customs inspector; Prince Andronikov,
who gave orders to fire on the people OF
Warsaw; Herr Johnson, procurator of
Evening star., 1909-03-06
No Reverence for Antiquity.

A AMBASSADOR LLOYD GRIsCOM, at
"a dinner that he gave to a party Of
Philadelphians visiting Rome, praised the
well known American veneration for an
tiquity
1T Is seldom enough" said Mr.. Girls
com, that we find an American pheg-
matte before the treasures Of Rome S
past. have only found one such per-
son.
He is southerner, and I gave a day
to showing him about. The first church
we visited was. think, the Ara Coeli on
the Capitoine Hill.
This church. Calhoun said I, is 500
years old
"'Humph.' said he, 1t smells lot
Older
Copyright. 1902 by Estelle Klauder)
Wireless in the Arctic.
From the Hartford Times.
If 1t shall be arranged that Capt.
Amundsen shall have q wireless telegraph
on Nansens Fran, in which he is to try
to drift across the pole, Arctic explora-
tion will lose half it's fascination for the
people who stay at home. Always as
suming that the apparatus works as well
as it does in lower latitudes. there can
be daily bulletins. weekly summaries and
monthly reviews OF progress. We shall
be surfeited with more or less prosaic de-
tails. The voyage will no longer be
real dip into the unknown. and the re-
turning explorer, If he does return, will
have no story to tell that will make
any one sit UP and take notice. On
the other hand, there Is the rather CHASTITY
possibility Of getting the account OF the
last hours of doomed party crushed in
the ice. or starving to death and unable
to move. In that one case we shall have
the highest dramatic sensation the eX-
pedit!on can produce, but would not most
of us prefer to be spared such a recital
and forbidden to listen. powerless to help,
to such a story?
The project has been considered by the
British Royal Geographical Society," and
there is said to be a possibility that the
ship will be equipped and communication
kept up with a station far north, perhaps
at SpitZbergen.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
NICKEL IN SLOT PAYS FARE.
Automatic Apparatus Attached te
TurnstileS in Elevated Stations.

The practicability of the "pay-as-you-
enter street cars has led a Boston in
ventor to devise an automatic nickel
operated turnstie for use in subway and
elevated stations. 1t consists of a box
about three feet high and one foot square
attached to the turnstile. The upper end
of the box is covered with brass plate.
In this is a slight depression. in the bot
tom of which is slot just large enough
to receive a nickel. Near the slot are
the following directions: Press nickel to
bottom of slot. Then push on gate
Evening star., 1909-03-06
USEFUL BROOM HOLDER.
Can Be Attached to Doors and Is
Not in the Way.

1t is said that new broom sweeps
clean. so it is to the advantage of broom
wielders to keep that implement new or
in good condition as long as they can.
To help them in this a Chicago woman
has devised broomhoider the value Of
which only the busy housewife can appre-
ciate. but she will do so thoroughly. The
holder consists of two hinged parts,
shaped like broom. that open and close
like book. A removable top covers the
two. One part of the device is fastened
to the wall or the back of a door, and
Evening star., 1909-03-06

Dournovo had quit the hotel. So the poor
girl mistakenly shot Muller. an innocent
1t is typical OF this incoherence that the
tribunal of terror, to punish high Rus
sian officials for debauching their ter
rorist Azeff. politely hands over a very
different set of proofs from all this to
the douma. "Azeff. q policier of your
government, insinuated himself among
us and did these things.'t Here follows
the cold-blooded list. including Plehve
and the grand duke. Thank you.
gentlemen" says the douma. Then the
rorist, but as lone OF the most impor-
tant agents of the Russian information
Evening star., 1909-03-06


newspaper man. whose gentle family nae
been hiding him from the Russian gov
ernment's agents in their London suburb
recommended Gapon to his Paris con-
freres with warnings against the French
police the business,iEe suggestion OF
a goo:i commission on the hook.
Thus the central revolutionary commit
tee preferred that Gapon should pass his
days i'i Paris-among honorable literary
outsiders. with the all-sufficient pretext
OF the hook.
But they were all dupes together. be-
cause if Russian agents and French police
were dupes of the literary combination,
the central revolutionists were dupes of
their subtlety in making 1t. Furthermore,
Gapon was dupe of the Russian high
police and of Azeff: the central revolu-
tionists were dupes of Gapon and AZeff.
and the literary outsiders were dures of
pom to play his double part.
How should they have thought to warn
the central revolutionists that Gapon was
going to the Credit LyOnnais? At the
Cafe Cardinal he left his literary guard
ians on natural excuse. When finally
they began seeking for him a waiter said:
The gentleman went out the other door. p"
And on the boulevard. beside the cafe.
one happened to meet him coming out OF
the bank. II went to ask for letter.
he explained: but later it transpired that
he had drawn $1,000 francs Russian gov
ernment pay and hastily rented box for
II in the safe deposit.
Yet, with all this secret hiding of Gapon
with outsiders. that turned to their own
hurt, the central committee came openly
to his aid for trifie. This was when Il
of his book-provided Gapon and his hlero-
This was done at the Office Of the revo-
lutonsry organ. the Tribune Russo Ct
Rubinovitch. 1t was all so suddenly busj-
nesslike and legitimate that the outsiders
were all but disappointed-till they heard
of Gapon's awful death. coldly dec.ped
by those same central revolutionists.
AT that time you could not have told
Azeff from Bourtzev. Both had their fam
lilies in Paris; and many who were not
outsiders supposed Azef to have as soft a
travelling overseeing job as the dapper
editor of "Bylok." Both had always money
to throw to the birds; yet both, like Vera
Figner and Hermann Lopatine, who oc-
could point to the most modest house
rents. Azeff. in the Boulevard Raspail,
paid only $50 per year. and BOurtzev,
i'll the working quarter of Montrouge has
large apartment for SO per month
They seemed always in a position to do
anything-and disavow 1t.
Bourtzev. simple editor, publicly ac-
knowledges himself the deep denouncer
of Azeff before the tribunal of terror
not for having killed. but for having pre-
vented killings. And he tells strange
things to save Lopoukhine, former high
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Milton and Mathematics.

Turing the Poe anniversary celebra-
II ton in New York journalist found
bitter fault with George Woodberrys life
of the great poet.
"Woodberry should have had no hand
in these celebrations" said he. for in
the life he wrote he sneered at Poe as
though he were actually writing about a
Evening star., 1909-03-06

the broom is placed within, handle down.
ward. The front is then closed and the
top fastened. Simple as this sounds, the
device is a great help to the busy wom-
an. for she will always know just where
to find the broom. and will also know
that 1t Is clean. When a broom is stood
in a corner somewhere the straws pick
up the dirt from the floor, and even its
own slight weight spreads them. BY using
a holder a broom can be made to last
twice as long as it otherwise would.
Evening star., 1909-03-06

The arm of the turnstile is prevented
from turning at will by knob on the
end Of horizontal lever. which Is just
visible at the edge of the box. When the
coin is inserted and pressed downward
this knob is released and swings away
returning to It's position as soon as the
person has passed through the gate and
another quadrant of the gate has swung
into place.
It is possible this device offers a sugges-
ton for adapting some form of turnstile
to pay-as-you-enter surface cars.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Unpopularity Of Fasting.

From the London Hospital
The popular notion is that conval-
escents must be fed up. The doctor
who "starves" patient is not kindly re-
garded. notwithstanding the fact that
patients have experienced the benefit in
their individual cases of little judicious
fasting on occasion.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS. February 60 1909

HEN GapOn tds
to Paris, a year be-
fore his assassina-
tion as a traitor, II
was ostensibly-and
very secretly - to
arrange a French
EDITION Of his book.
He was at that
moment one OF the
greatest r u 9 S ian
revolutionists. The
righteous. sympa-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-03

The care and attention that are
usually devoted to live stock during
the winter season, when crops are
not on the field, do not need attention,
and the farmer has to be idle at times,
is considerable When the labor is
bestowed on the preparation of food
for stock, in order to make the "a.
tiCns more valuable, and also more
highly relished, there is then sulii.
cient saving to more than pay for the
labor, and also to induce more rapid
increase in the weight of the animals
or the production of milk and butter.
Every farmer who takes advantage of
the labor-saVins implements reduces
the cost of his products, and it may
be claimed that new implements are
being introduced so rapidly that many
farmers are no, aware of what is Oc-
curing, some OF the latest being ma.
chimes that almost dispense with hui
man agency. Farmers do not pay SUI.
ficient attention to root crops. 1t is
much easier to grow 10 acres OF tur-
nips or carrots at the present day,
VILE lliG an VI Sctu VI l'llo' "HccI HUGS,
diggerS and weodcrs, than to cultivate
one acre century or half century
ago. Every farmer knows that there
is no winter food superior to carrots
for horses and COWS, yet if one farm
in a hundred can be found in which
carrots are grown yearly, in order to
provide an unlimited supply, it will be
more than the average heretofore, yet
hundreds Of bushels of carrots can be
grown on an acre of land, according to
soil and circumstances, and they are
valuable for all classes of stock as
vel. as being at all times highly
reliShed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-03
Sonus VS., HYMNS,

I'm religious man myself-you
understand" he said as he walked
into Prosecutor Geier's office, consid.
erably aroused. But Is man sup.
posed to listen to his neighbor play
ing the organ and singing hymns at
4 o'clock in the morning? Huh?
Il go to church just as much as he
does and my children go to Sunday
school, and | think I'm just as good
a man as he is, if | do say it myself.
But this is going too far. He isn't
even a good singer. Honest, he's got
an awful voice"
The neighbor, it seems, gets up at
1 or and starts long hymns every
morning, accompanying himself on
the organ. Gcicr refused to order an
arrest.
"All | can suggest is Il counter irri-
tant," he said Noting the look of
surprise, he exclaimed: You get up
a little earlier and start phono-
graph playing "Wnlt2 Me Around
Again. Willie or Oh. Gee Be Sweet
10 Me, Kid O. Love Me and the
World Is Mine or something like
that. Then when he gets mad and
cores to you about it make a bargain
W'.h HIM"
The man aaroeI and started for a
music store 1T once. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.