davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-03
THE CRISIS IN THE FAR EAST
Manila Cablenews-Aimericanl.

Next the Philippine Islands there is moth
ing that vitality interests the American provinces
States became world decade her diplomatic
perts have rresisb drawn to the affairs of the empire
American concet that the interest taken by the United States
China during the last ten wears has done more than any other
thing the integrity of the empire until the present Never
eess American diplomacy in Chinese affairs has been of sufficient
Importance many upon he meddeome
charges of conce
Just the present time the feeling of resentment provoked by
American interference in Chinese affairs apparently reached the
paper organs of the Japanese government intimate that Great Britain
put making very little fuss the
Japan blaming Americas intermeddlng for the stubborn
ress recently displayed by China resisting
her aggressive neighbor.
5aid:
Knowing as we Shanghai know how completely out of harmony
CT late the British and American legations Peg their poll
towards China upon many Chinese questions there is clear
convey unmisakabe hint Hochi sly refer
to the part which Japan expects America to play should Cna
find herself she may very likely do early date logger
beads with of the Powers.
THAT the present attitude of China towards certain of the Powers
the Far East We say think there good deal in that view
At the same time we do not believe Americas support will get
beyond the moral stage The Hoc admes the adoness with
which the Chinese authorities have tried to turn the tables Japan
and raise new demand in regard to the branch line of the South Man
of America But the paper would advise the Pekng authorities to
listen calmly the the London Times which urges the
wisdom OF reconciliation and the undesab OF disputes between
the Asiatic Powers The Anglo Japanese Alliance the
against any dstuer the Far Eastern
against the powerful neoMonroe Doctrine President
Taft The Hoci would recall the Chinese people to their senses
showing them that the boycott with which they would retaae upon
Japan false step violation of the and
navigation and as such would drive Japan into taking extreme
for which she would be amply justified and China alone would
be held responsible for such
"The Hoci however, that the Japanese Govern
men in the of certain of its commercial nstu
tons London has lately obtained very large The
Limited which Harmsworh organ in which pure
n1erciam and American Book Club tactics play controlling part
and the advice of the Times Chinese affairs longer
of the Delanes Walters
eign Office speaking through the Harmswortt mask"
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-03
'AT THE THEATERS|

Tonight there will be an entire
change of program at the Park theater.
The feature films will be Gaumon't ex-
cellent comedy THE Cripples Mar
riage' and "The Good Omen,' and
there will be several other excellent
selections. Verne and Verne, who
have already become such favorites,
will appear in entirely new stunts on
Thursday night; while the little girls
will be at their best in yam Yam
Man" in costume, introducing a very
unique dance. Miss Marie Kenny, the
dramatic teacher, has specially drilled
the girls for this production, both or
them developing into quite graceful
dancers.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-03

Marathon race ever known was run.
Lovers of gymnasium and calisthe-
mic work, both by ladies' and men,
will have a rare treat by getting seats
for either today's or tomorrow's per-
formances.
Messrs. Bailey and Lawson have
determined to give the public the ben
eft of seeing the famous La Tosca
film for two days longer; so popular
has the latter proved to be at its pre-
vious presentations. Remember we
are having standing room only Por
those who are mahope at the box Of
fee.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-03
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The great double bill, with new fea-
lures, will be on at the Orpheum again
this evening. This is without doubt
the greatest show for the money ever
put on anywhere. The Armstrong
& Verne combination is a show with
in itself, added to which is the pro-
gram of the Wise & Milton minstrels,
and the moving picture specialties.
Prices remain at 20 and 10 cents, with
only 5 cents for general admission.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-03
EVENING
At 'COM'L CLUB

The following is the programme for
Ladies' Evening" at the Commercial
Club, Saturday November 6, 1909:
PROGRAMME.
Nlolin-Cavatina... a................. RAN
Master Willard Ables.
Recitation-"Lit;;s Orphan Annie"..
..................... Eugene Field
Miss Ruth Harrington.
Songs-(a) Come Back. Reeds Miller
(b) Ho! Fill me Flagon....
............G George b. Nevin
Mr.. H. f. Wichman.
Monologue-"The Telephone Girl.
Mrs. e. N Gee.
Songs-(a) In May Time. Obey Steaks
OBJ Selected. d...................
Mrs. Alex. Lindsay, Jr.
Violin-(a) La Vision. .Drdla
(b) Perpetuum Mobile. Bohm
Mr.. r. ]. Buchley
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, Mrs. Brainerd
H. Smith, accompanies
Intermission of ten minutes.
One Act Comedy sketch entitled,
"a PAIR OF LUNATICS."
Dramatis Personae.
Captain George Fielding. g...s.....
................. Edwin Stanton Gee
Miss Clara Manners. Evelyn Niles Gee
Place-Dr. Adams private sanitarium
for the insane.
Time-The Thanksgiving ball for the
patients is supposed to be in progress
Fine lob Printing, star ONCE
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-03

and smudges develop magically into a
squatter, with truly Australian waist
coat. He has store of witty anec-
dotes to draw upon; he mimics excel
lently the Scottish accent or the TIA
lian; as cartoonist,( traveller, light
and airy poet, and musician, Bengough
is in himself host-and host of the
most genial entertaining order" The
plan for the Bengough entertainments
is now open at Bergstrom Music store.
AS he showed the Australian character
in Australia so will he show the Ha-
waiian and those who sojourn here.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-03
ToLLEFsEN CLEARED.

In its report to the Federal court
Yesterday the grand jury stated it
had found no bill against Captain o.
F. Tollefsen, committed by Commits
sioner Geo. A. Davis for manslaugh-
ter on account of the death of a wo-
man in the water, either by shock or
drowning, when the schooner Rain
bow of which Tollefsen was owner
and master capsized on the coast of
Molokai while carrying a large num-
Der Of passengers.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-03
TOO FANCY.

They tell me your village fire COM
pany is getting fancy these days.,
the starch drummer.
Too blamed fancy" grumbled the
itizen of Bacon Ridge. They've even
got open-work hose and that's the rea-
son they can't put out any fires, by
gum!"
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-03
MARRIED.

STAYTON-DILLON-In Honolulu, on
oNvember 2, 1909, by Rev. Father
Valentin, in the parlor at the Cath
olic Mission, Josephine e. Dillon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Dill
Ion, to John F. Stayton of Homo
lulu. No cards.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-03
THE NOVELTY.

The Novelty theater, at the corner
of Nuuanu and Pauahi streets, has
become one of the most attractive en-
tertainment halls in that part of town.
1t is open every night. The pictures
are new and well handled,
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-03
GET A SKATE ON

The skating rink continues to be a
great drawing card, combining as it
does, lot of fun with healthful ex-
ercise. 1t is open every afternoon and
evening.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-03
New Idea in Dancing
WAVERLEY DANCE HALL
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.

Opens every night at z o'clock ex'
cept Sunday. Music furnished by the
Hawaiian Glee Club String Orches
ira, the best glee club in town.
Excellent floor arrangements. Well
ventilated hall.
Admission, 1Oc., Ladies free.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-03
G19c1 CARLO
LOAN OFFICE
Ci Street near Hotel
LEADING HAT CLEANER.

1854 Fort Street, opp. Convent.
All Kinds of Hts Clened nd Block
ed. We sell the Latest Styles Of Por-
to Rico Panama and Fela Hats. All
Work Guaranteed. Called for and De-
livered on Short Notice. Prices Mo-
derate.
FELIX TURRo, SPECIALIST.
The Hawaiian star., 1909-11-03
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANT s
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS.

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial 4 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., 1909-11-03

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmitns
and Boilermakers.
First class work at reasonable rates.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

60 right on consolidating until | had
all the roads under one management, if
should live long enough" said Mr..
Hartman, very coolly, to the Inter
state Commerce Commission, on one oe-
casion. He believed it the right plan.
Mr.. Hill does not. The Hartman plan
simply pointed the way to nationalist
tion. Mr.. Hill knows that continued
Capitalization means Government own
ership. and ne is not for II. The word
of the greatest railroad man in the
world, on this point, ought to give cheer
to timid persons fearful of q one
man railroad system in the next gen
GRAFTON. Mr.. Hill says it is a bigger
job than one man can handle; Mr.. Har
riman killed himself trying to prove
that one man could do it. Mr.. Hill
doesn't propose to kill himself that
way, and he doesn't think anybody
else Is going to succeed at the task.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
HIGH PROTECTIONISTS LIKE
WINONA SPEECH.

Before President Taft set out from
Beverly on his Western trip there was
much apprehension on the part of the
high protectionists over the utterances
which he might make on the tariff.
The rumors and reports that the Presi-
dent would sound anew the tOcsin of
tariff revision and would call on Re
publieans to elect to Congess men who
favored revision, perturbed the high
tariff supporters The American Pro-
tective Tariff League exhibited symp-
toms of genuine alarm, and apparently
felt that the decisive attack on the
citadel was at hand.
But these tremors have passed.
Alarm has given place to content.
Genuine satisfaction. in fact. is felt by
the league with what the President has
said. His Winona speech is hailed with
gladness. The American Economist,
the official organ of the league. in its
last issue. strongly voices this feeling.
It declares that for the attitude taken
by President T1t. the protectionists
have reason to be thankful" BY pro
tectiomsts" it means, not those who
are for moderate protection, but those
who. in the recent special session, were
clamoring for upward revision.
The Economist halls the utterances
of the President as censuring the in
surgents" in the House and Senate who
obstructed the passage Of the tariff
bill. 1t thinks the words of the Presi-
dent will be gall and bitterness to the
insurgent element in the Republican
party. 1t says:
! In exact proportion TO the rage and
! resentment of the insurgents over
/ the Winona speech. prOtectionists can
/ applaud and enjoy that speech Ihey
can find much comfort IN the Presl-
! dents plain avowal that at no time
| has he desired tariff reduction as a
4 means OF inviting foreign competition
to depress domestic prices, and IKE
wise his assertion that the tariff is
/ not responsible for the general IN
crease in the cost Of living.
As the Economist sees it, the Winons
speech promises much for tariff peace
for the next several years. But 1t ma
be that the ultimate consumer, who
was deemed a mythical parsonage. wher
the special session was on, will have q
stronger voice in this business than has
been suspected. He may refuse to &C
cent the word even of the President
that this is the best tariff bill the Re
publican party has ever enacted.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
THE COMING OF AUTUMN A
TIME FOR THANKSGIVING.

This l. the autumn sea son, the time
when the whole world of nature
changes its colors and brightens into a
great leafy stretch Of reds and yellows
and browns, with patches Of green here
and there.
1t is season of luscious fruits and
of beautiful flowers; the time. too.
when the nuts OF the forest are to be
gathered at the first nip of frost. In
the valleys and by every dusty road
side the rich goldenrod blooms in wild
est profusion; in the meadows great
clusters Of purple and white flowers
bend and blow in the more vigorous
breezes.
In the fields. the ripened corn in the
shock. the unwieldly pumpkin on the
withered vine. and the rusty top-leaves
of the turnip tell of the approach OF
autumn with winter at its heels.
In the urban districts, where the
handiwork Of nature always Is OBJ
scurod. crowded out, the order of ma
ture is reversed and the coming Of fall
is time Of revival Of industry. With
the first indications of the change of
sea son folks have returned from coun-
try. seashore. and mountain to home
school, office. shop, and mill.
Poets have sung Of the melancholy
fall DAYS, and some folks there are who
find the days of late September, Octo'
Der. and November the dreariest Of all
the year. They are not so. Autumn
il the sea son Of rich reward. the fulfill
ment Of the promise Of great harvests
and the beginning Of new industrial
period. Therefore. II ought to be a
season OF rejoicing and Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

high birth rate in the German empire
and to the fact that there has been in
recent years a surprising decrease in
the volume of emigration. He says
the German empire, in fact, has the
lowest emigration of twelve countries
of Europe
1t Is pointed out by Mr. GafTney that
in 1905 the emigrants from Germany
numbered only 1880. which was ll.sI6
fewer than in 1907. For the first time
since the German empire was founded,
in 1871. the number fell below 10000.
The Franco-Prussian war was followed
by an economic crisis. and the people
emigsated in large numbers. In 1881
the number of emigrants reached
100000. Then a decrease began until.
in 1898, an average of 100000 was
reached.
Development of German manufac-
lures and industries has served to keep
more and more people at home. and
now the loss of strength to the nation
through emigration. is but slight
In this connection the high birth rate
is important. Altogether. since 1871,
the German empire has lost 2.75O.O0O
persons by emigration. But this mum
Der can be made good in four years by
the excess of births over deaths.
About three persons emigate from
Germany where seventy-four cmigrate
from Great Britain and 235 from Italy.
German families are large, and German
people are staying at home
The real cause of the apprehension
about Germany which is manifested in
Downing street is not Germany's army
and the rapidly upbuiiding German
navy, but the realization that German
population is getting so large that it is
likely to insist on having more room
and on breaking through the old
boundaries.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
BIG FLOUR CONCERN
INCREASES CAPITAL
Minneapolis Company Will Have
100000 Stock-Plans
New Elevator.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 36.-The Wash
Eurn-Crosby Company. capitalized now
at S2,6O0.oco, with general offices and
principal gronp of flour mills in Mime
apoIls and mills also in Buffalo, Louis
vile. KalispeII, and Great Falls, Mont.
Wiz increase its capital stock to 100000,
The Increase is made necessary by the
recent construction in Minneapolis OF a
concrete fireproof grain elevator, with
capacity for 100000 bushels, tine erection
here Of a new model mill and the
Improvement Of the older Minneapolis
mills. I'M addition the company has re-
Gently completed a new mill and el1-
yator I'm Buffalo. The company's capa-
city. including the new Buffalo mill just
a daN.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
GERMAN BIRTH RATE AND
GERMAN EMIGRATION.

In view Of the fact that daily some
fresh note of alarm over the growing
strength Of Germany is sounded in
England. report which Consul General
T. st. John Gafney has made from
Dresden to the Department Of Com
merce and Labor is Of interest. II does
not discuss the size of armies and the
rapid construction Of battlesbips. but
the question of what lies behind the
present commanding position of Ger
many among the nations Of Europe.
Dir. Cshne! finds that it is due to the
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
EATON INVESTIGATION
REVEALS NO POISON
Rear Admiral Saws He Expected
Verdict of Medical
Examined.

BINGHAM. Mass. Sept 26.-Medicsf
Examiner J. Winthrop Spooner received
today from Prof Whitney. % Harvard.
the report on the eXsmias zion or tne
stomach OF the baby Of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. J. Giles Eaton. Of Assinnippi.
Prof Whitney reports that the STONE eh
shows no indication OF pOisos.
When the baby died suddenly, TWO
months ago. after twelve hours illness.
Mrs Eaton stated that the child mad
been poisoned. Mrs. Eaton at that time
openly charged that attempts had been
made to poison her and her two daugh
tiers.
Just what expected. exclaimed
Admiral Eaton. when told that the
child had died from natural causes. 81
took almost the entire care OF the child
from the time IL came into the family.
and I'm glad that the report was eX-
actIv what I said il would be.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
.FEUD FROM BOYHOOD
HAS TRAGIC ENDING
One Young Man in Hospital
the Other Is in
Jail.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. 26.-As a eli
max to a boyhood feud, Asael York
is lying az his home in a critical con-
dition, from two bullet wounds in
hicted by Elmer Hine. Hine is in the
Warren county jail.
All through their boyhood these young
men. twenty-seven and twenty
years. respectively. have been fighting
one another. Today as York and n
companion were driving past Hines
residence to church. Hines, il is
charged. deliberately came to the
roadside and fred two shots at York,
both taking effect
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
PEW LAUDS BLUES"
WHO DEFENDED HUB
General Says in Report His Sol
diers Were Not Weaklings.
Few Sick.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. Brig. Gen.
WiIissm A Pew, comm lnder Of the Blue
army in the recent Wat maneuvers i'm
Massachusetts, in report to Gov. Eben
:. Draper, tells Of the physical condi-
ton Of the men under him and acts aside
the wild stories that the boys In the
defending army were Weaklings.
The report In part SAYS. THE health
Of the mon during the week. under the
unusual severe weather conditions, was
excellent IN the entire division under
100 cases were treated. and these were
mostly minor injuries, sore feet. etc.
During engagements ambulance sta
lions and 6Tst-aid stations were estab-
lished by the brigade sur geons and thCH
location communicated TO the divIsior
surgeon. After each CDgae emeut the
sick OF those suffering with any minor
injuries were taken to the division hos
initial 90
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
When the Music Starts

MoBday-sOIdiers' Home Band, Sol
diers' Home, D. m.
Enthusiastically Band, Washing
ton Circle, $40 10 $40 p. IN
Drive, : p. nm.
Tuesday-EnRIneer Band, Judici-
AIRY Park, 4iIO 10 $40 70. IN.
" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hand, Capitol
Grounds, . y. M.
" daY-SoIdIers Home Band,
soldiers Home, 4. an.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
To Eject EMPLOYEES.

~ ELENA Mont. Sept y The state
ldho AGENT acting under orderS OF III
"VS'u OF iahd commissioners. viii invade
some Oh the Federal forest preserves
and eject the Federal emp1o1eS vi ,
are declared 10 be trespassers
Some OF the school sections in-Iir5s,r
IN the national forest at TIE F1athsa. !
reservation are causing this ccnfiicf he
tween state and nation Tn 81. section-
We're SVEN 10 the State by The ena bin &
act Of 1899, bur they were inclrde,f
within the national forest. When the
state sold some OF this land rece1tIv
the forester was on hand and warned
OF the national forest
me ioreSters have fenced the land IN
question. but these Fences win ne tarr
down by the State authorities
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
MARKS YOM KIPPUR
Orthodox Hebrews Faithfully Oh
serve Day of Atonement."
Prayers and Fasting.

Faithful observance on the part OF
orthodox Hebrews here as we'll as in all
parts Of the world marked Som kippur.
the Jewish Day Of Atonement,' which
ended last evening at o'clock. In sd-
ditiCn TO the prayers and fasting IN the
homes. WliCh IL part 81 the general OBJ
scrvance, the services IN the Jewish syn
agogues were unusually impressive, the
music being especially beautiful.
Explanations OF the significance Of
yor1 Kipput were made in oil the Jew -
ish houses OF worship. the Rev DR..
Abram simon lccturing yesterday after
noon at the Washington Hebrew Con-
Sregation taking az his subject. Which
is Your Cod The Rev. Dr. Silver
stono lectured al the orthodox AhoNe
Sholem Synagogue, while services az
he Adath Israel Temple were conduct
Cd ~ The RcE. d.. EEclson.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
DENOUNCES TAFT
Colored Organization of New Eng
land Claims President Opposed
Equal Rights.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 25.-The annual
meeting Of the New England Suffrage
League tcoloredl will be held in this
city October l. The meeting will open
at 10 a. IN. aud close at 1880 p. m. The
evening session will be a mass meet
ing 20 which the public is invited. At
this meeting speeches will be delivered
on problems confronting oolored Amer
leans.
The leaEr- denounces President Taft,
claiming that he is opposed TO equal
rights.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

The Polar discoveries might have
shown the world that they were big
hearted. courageous men. And that
would have been OF more profit than
a thousand Poles. But when they des-
cend to gossip and threats OF suits for
SANDER. much OF the lesson they should
have brought up is lost.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26
Presidents Statement.

The President gave out the following
statement yesterday.
That az the time he wrote the let
ter to Secretary BaHinger. he also
wrote a letter to Mr.. Pinchot. assur-
ms him that the conclusions STATE
therein were not intended In any va,
20 reflect on him: that the President
deemed Mr.. Pinchots contiuuarce III
me public service of utmost vaI,o
mat nc expected to continue the Roosa-
ven policies as to the conservation Or
tSSouIces, including the reclamation m
oIe aria land and preservation 81 To-
- eliu the proper restrictions uri-r,
SS.opsCt 70 coal land and water Nue.
Sttes' as well as the imDrovemenf ~
~ ~ waterways. and TO ask C,onS-rsss,
~ sucn connrmatOrv and er1aF,Iiv-s -
-sIatioH as would pl-t fbs e-ec-,
slO1 81 these policies on a firner bss;-
S Snu mat ne would deem In 80.
49, that IN respect TO the ,1SteeS
VIII which Mr.. Pinchot had heer -
SIsIHeqr TIE Aduinistra tfon Sbo1.f5 -
US-rISu the benefit OF his service~,-
10 TINS statement Mr.. Pinchof -onli..7
Silet ne would remain In rho ser,-i..s
S So would give his best efforfe 4, ~,
tsGtuFe as IN the past TO the Gomez
Sloi ana development OF the fores+s
"aIeIS5 lands and minerals.
DtlteNe IN equality or t-lo1or+7,y,r,,-
sStT tu Tie roosevelt policies - he Safi
PIppose 10 stand for then, se 49,
g nave the strength to stand fo1
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

II Hudson or Fulton would just re-
turn for their own celebration and tell
Us Of tho discoveries they have made
since quitting the earth New Yori:
would have a feature worth while.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

A Spanish general predicts great
victory over the Moors. Judging by
what the Spaniards haven't done to the
Moors, We think that general must be a
Democratic campaign manager.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

DO ladies with painted and enameled
faces get them i'm duty free as ancient
works OF artr
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

II Russia confesses to a "ahght dis
order after a massacre Of Jews. What
would happen il she got really sick?
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

This sect that expects the crust OF the
earth TO come off are evidently not be-
levers in Hard Shell" religion.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

That chap who shook a friends hand
so hard that he snapped a finger. be-
longs IN the same class with the exu-
berant lunatic who greets YOU with 2
slap on the back that jars the Filings
out of your teeth. And the amazing
part of It is that they have any friends.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

The gentleman who threatens to break
up hundred homes because he has no
faith in women. might be persuaded to
use his energy breaking rock
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

If we select this quiet bust OF Poose-
Welt people may take Il for a death
mask.
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

/ 4 castle in Spain Is not nearly so use-
I fuI as a bomb-proof cyclone cellar these
J Gauc
The Washington times., 1909-09-26

we observe that the "Pigskin Ii
brary" doesn't contain a copy Of The
Letters Of Maria"