davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
AVENUE THEATRE

Jsn Is, 2s p, Matinee Each Day.
Special Engagement
THE KENNEDY PLAYERS
In a repertoire OF First-class plays.
Fine Company Special Scenery.
Nights. 10. 20. so cents.
800 reserved seats for ladies' and chill
dren at ioc-
Tuesday Eve ....................''T LIAR
wednesday Mat......'' MY Western Rose''
wednesday Eve. The Country Minister
Vaudeville Between the Acts
Evening journal., 1909-01-27

Almost forgot another anniversary
This day, in 1895. Eli Whitney Blake
inventor Of the stone crusher was born
IT also marks the date. in 1868, of tho
first issue of the New York sun under
the editorship OF the late Charles An
derson Dana, himself stone crushel
of renown. Sorry il couldn't have been
the anniversary of the birth or some'
thing of the Hon. Frank H. Hitch.
cock, Mr.. President-elect Taft's Steam.
Roller -Postmaster-G r-General-to-be. Cruel
fate made somebody nod when Frank
Hitchcock wasn't born on January o..
for thus the scheme of things would
have been rounded out in good sci
terms OF proper paving.
r. s. Won Inness.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
MUSIC HALL s:ssss s:.ssII s.. s; silT;'' HsIrs
MOVING Pictures and Illustrated SOnOs

from 7.30 to $50
Dancing every night with fun orches
ira from $50 70 1890 Teddy Bear Quad
rifle will be danced every night with All
the latest waltxes. Saturday Matinee
and Dancing from $50 20 D. m.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27

Opt, optimism' Every cloud has silver
Evening journal., 1909-01-27

PessimIsm; My lining has come un.
basted.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

No wonder the Court win have some
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30

afi ~ e1sfitst on fhs psr n tha Uat
efHef ~ tHhnii ab appHttftti A. ths
Senate an CO. lhH dai M tbs sas IHh
Nj tal sfii ihhi lt fstafnH Mos
AmIfh fof 20. OIL q. hat moved ihaf
en- Senate not e1hhfm thr hbpsI nfmeHi
hrrabsH NJ ihr methods pfatt arf
tneIh1 fHucnffni n tho Nipes 81.
pressed ht InINhIid. saving that un
hismG cpnld Boz ntiarhrd ia Matt smith
uf ihc Governor and that The blame
tcalIy rested with Mr. Robinson him
feif
toclho vas ,he last to expire. his
views and he INDUCED bod nfatnfv and
word painting that should secure him
safe niche among be- immorfnis
The appointment was confirmed on
toelho's motion, by unanimous ris.
ing vote. The other appointments were
confirmed without comment.
The following bills were signed by
Governor Ffcar yesterday;
Senate Bill No. 1852, Act 1874, entitled
90 An Act making an additional appro.
priation for the use Of The Second Cir.
cult Court for the biennial period end
ing the thirtieth day Of june, 1909. -
Senate Bill No, 1853, Act 1856, entitled
80 An Act TO amend Section 2569 of
the Revised Laws of Hawaii. relating
to the dissolution of corporations. -
Senate Bill No. lie, Act 1856, entitled
An Act to amend Section 1908 of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii. -
House Bill No, 900, Act 1877, entitled
IAN Act giving warehousemen lien
for storage and authorizing its en-.
forcement by sale.
House Bill No 2l9, Act las. entitled
IAN Act TO amend Chapter 35 of the
Revised Laws relating to diseases of
animals by amending Section 447 Of
tho Revised Laws and by adding n
new section thereto to be known as
Section 447A.n
House Bill No. 229, Act 1879, entitled
"An Act to amend Section ease of the
Revised Laws relating to issuance of
certificates of title, by the Court of
Land Registration.
House Joint Resolution No. 10, Joint
Resolution 8, naming the public park
at Waiakea, Hilo, Hawaii, "kauikeao
uli Park"
House Bill No. 122, Act l2S. entitled
An Act to amend Section 80 of Act
lis of the Session Laws Of 1902
House Bill No. 225, Act 1879, entitled
can Act to amend Section 1866 Of the
Revised Laws as amended relating to
tax liens.
Senate Bill No. So, Act 1870, entitled
can Act 10 amend Section rs Of Act
lis of the Session Laws of 1907, en-
titled An Act Incorporating the City
and County of Honolulu. -
Senate Bin No. 147, Act 1871, entitled
can Act to amend Sections 1l55 and
1857 of the Revised Laws relating tC
records Of births, deaths and mar
riages.
House Bill No, 232, Act 1872, entitled
can Act to amend Section 1876 OF
the Revised Laws relating to the carry
ing of persons suffering from con
tagious or infectious diseases or leprosy
in steam coasting vessels.
Senate Bill No. sc, Act 1873, entitled
can Act to amend Section 1869 o!
Chapter so of the Revised Laws of Ha
wall relating to medicine and surg
cry. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30
No Treasurer Named %. Mott.Smith
Endorsed as Board of Health
PreSident--PreSentS for President
and Speaker.
CFrom Thursdays Advertlser.)

From Thursday Advertise)
O'Clock
lacking
handsome
their work with good feelings towards each other
the Governors chambers the
o Terrorys cash.
received the nomination E. A. Smith
Health Robinson resigned
confirmation debate
the Queen Hospital
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30
LAST DAY OF SENATE
Oppose the vetoes.

The Senate convened at o'clock for
Ats last session. After the reading of
communications from the House,
Chairman Kalama of the Public Lands
Committee submitted report on
House Concurrent Resolution No. 10.
relating to expenditures of the Board
of Agriculture and Forestry.
Kalama moved for the adoption of
the report and was seconded by Co
elho.
Senator Moore objected to the adop-
ton of the report. He said that 1t did
not devolve upon the Legislature to
enforce provision of the resolution and
should leave such matters to the dis
veto of the Governor. The motion was
erection of the board. Moore's motion
to table the report was lost and the
report then adopted.
The Vetoed Appropriations.
Quinn moved that the vetoed item
of a deputy high sheriff and clerk at
800 per month pass notwithstanding
The veto of the Governor. THE motion
was lost by a vote of 8 to 6. 1t re-
quirine a two-thirds vote to override
a Governors veto.
Coelho moved that the vetoed item
of bookkeeper and deputy insurance
commissioner, at s175, pass despite the
lost by a vote of Q to 5.
The item of clerk and interpreter of
Third Taxation Division, Maui, was
passed over the veto by vote of
to 4.
The vetoed item of $4,000 for u
wharf at Mahukona was sustained by
a vote of to Z.
The vetoed item of $4,000 for a
wharf at Hanalei, Kauai. was lost by
a vote of 8 to 6.
Mccarthy moved that the $4,000 for
the Queens Hospital pass. notwith
standing the Governors veto.
Moore moved to override the veto
Senator Smith took the floor and sec
onded the motion.
He declared that he was greatly
surprised at the veto of the appropri'
alton for the hospital. Senator Smith
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30
HOUSE
Last Bills Pass.

Senate Bill 1852, providing $4,000 ad.
ditional for the expenses of the Circuit
Court of Maui, passed third reading
without debate.
Senate Bill 1853, providing that the
trustees of corporation about to be
dissolved shall advertise for four weeks
in both an English and a Hawaiian
newspaper for claims against the cor.
poration, passed final reading
Public Land Reports.
The Public Land Committee present
ed some reports. One reviewed the
work of the Legislature in light of the
recommendations of the Governor Is
message. The other report, on the writ
ten request of the Honolulu Supervisors
that ways and means be found TO have
the city acquire the present postoffice
building as a municipal building, stated
that after careful consideration the
committee found "that the building is
in the center of the city" This re.
markable discovery came coupled with
the information that the building was
adjacent to the district court and pO-
lice station" and the very remarkable
discovery that the building "would
make an ideal site for municipal
building" AS Ior ways and means of
acquiring it, the committee recon-
mended that the Cove nor should take
such steps as may be necer sary. Owing
to lack of time, possibly, what "such
steps" may be were not pointed out.
Exit Stenographer.
The Committee on Rules reported
that:
"After due and careful considera-
ton of the present rules, your commit.
| tee finds, that with the experience had
thus far, since the resignation of the
! House stenographer, the duties OF that
| officer have been and are being salts
factorily performed by the House clerk,
| and we see no necessity in retaining a
| position for such officer in the rules.
"We would therefore recommend
that Rule No. 10, pertaining to duties
of stenographer, be stricken out"
Intelligent. but Slow.
The Miscellany Committee, which
tackled the problem of woman's su.
| frage according to Kealawaa Is resolu.
tion, reported sadly and adversely, say.
ing:
"While fully realizing the high de-
gree of intelligence of the women of
| Hawaii, your committee has failed to
discover any marked demand for fran
chise on their part. Your committee
| also thinks that the consideration of
such a radical departure as that recon.
mended in this resolution demands more
time than the period between the intro.
duction Of this resolution and the ad.
| journment of the Legislature and there.
fore recommend that it be tabled"
That the ladies' thirsting for the right
TO vote may know who suppressed Ke.
alawaa's work in their behalf, be it
known that their names are Carley,
KanihO, Kamahu, Kawewehi and Nawa-
hine.
Medical Inspection Killed.
Rice announced that two Senate bills
were slowly passing away on second
reading, dying from lack of attention
and having reached that stage when
even Coelho's bill to allow any sort of
remedy for the dying could not avail.
He recommended that they be properly
paraded before the members and put out
of their agony.
The first bin was Robinson Is Medical
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30

school Inspection blll o. motion %
Naffsa III sas tailed.
fht other Ms Uhilliherofiht hlll ~
allNH q matlmum ~ go ~ 4 sheriff
as fees nn fofeelnsufe sales. givine The
overs ip tho Territory
\ thll Cor further unfinished busiHetu
fnund De- House mute ald IN adjourn
mruf whH falen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Tho House met az 2 O'Clock 20 re-
ccive notice from the senate that "
had cut out OF the bill TO bo submitted
M tiawRii's wishes regarding the or.
Fanio Act the clause presenting n sub
stltute land law The other clauses
dealing with the present land laws.
one repeating them in toto. we're left
in the bill
nouthitt. KRielopu and Castro we-e
named to point out the inconHistencics
In their action for the Senate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-30

Senator Fairchild opposed striking
out the land clause. He said that the
approval of the resolution by the Gov
ernor and the Delegate to Congress and
the House of Representatives should be
sufficient cause for the Senate to give
its approval
Coelho then launched forth into
defense of his first motion for indef-
mite postponement, which he renewed.
He asserted that the passage of the
resolution would put the members of
the Senate Sin the category of chill
dren." He said that it was in direct
opposition to the sentiment contained
in the resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Alfonso, and which was pass
ed by both branches of the Legislature.
He declared in thunderous tones-t hun-
derOus considering COelho's size-that
he was loyal TO the Delegate and Con-
gress and that the adoption of the reso-
luton would stultify the members of
the Legislature.
Senator Smith asked Governor Frear
if the proposed bill was not substan-
TALLY the same as the measure intro
dueed in the Congress of the United
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
PHILOSOPHY.

Reckless we toss on turbulent SEAS
Striving each vagrant fancy to appease,
Or seek in lands far distant from our own
The simple joys we spurn at home.
0, rail not at fortune, accuse the world of guile,
IT'S our reflections turn to frowns her smile.
Within ourselves retardatlon lies,
The things most worthless are the things prize.
For some silly bubble Of deceiving hue,
We barter our souls, forsake the pure, the true,
And then discovering how mean our wage,
Become rancorous with impotent rage,
Cry against Heaven and reprove Fate
That still arouses us. IT'S not yet too late,
0, Belicosus! what manly act was thine!
To beg for the lash and then beneath it whine.
Let pray for strength ifnot to combat ourfears,
Then at least sufficient to control our tears
d NJ.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
IF WE ONLY KNEW.

If I knew you and you knew me
If both of us could clearly see,
And with an inner sight divine
The meaning of your heart and mine
I'm sure that we would differ less,
And close our hands in friendliness
Our thoughts would pleasantly agree
If knew you and you knew me.
If knew you and you knew me,
AS each one knows his own self, we
Could look each other in the face
And see therein trner grace,
Life has so many hidden woes,
So many thorns for every rose;
The "why" of things our heart would see
If knew you, and you knew me.
Nixon Waterman.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11

"Only waiting only waiting
Sing thatsweet old song once more;
Sing sang those lips long silent,
From the vinewreathed cottage door;
Lips, the music of whose voices
Thrill the long and stormy years,
Bringing glory to the vanquished,
Victory from shame and tears.
Cheeks that pale and limbs that falter;
Souls that tremble, hearts that bleed
From those strains draw strength and courage
In the darkest hour of need 5s5S
.'Only waiting, only waiting"-o Qs1 2@al
Sing that sweet, old song once more, ct
While the fading sunlight glimmers 81 %
Through the mists along the shore.
"Only waiting, only waiting
Words agow with changing fire!
Starward.speeds the soaring vision
Those appealing strains inspire.
Time may:seam the brow with burrows,
Sap the pulses, dim the eye;
Still Immortal Youth draws near us
While that song ascends on high.
"Only waiting, only waiting"-
Sing that sweet old song once more,
While the signal lights:are flashing
All along the nightveiled shore.
The Mentor
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
SIDE LIGHTS * s. 41s2

Castoria.
Otto says that is no s:yale yoke"
his being 99,999 years old.
Special wireless: Mistah Ford
is waiting at the levee for a certain
party.
The fame of Anglicus as a poet
is reaching the high places with
good results.
"Those who extend no favors
should expect none,' remarked a
local philosopher.
Guard Rose says: Beauty is
only skindeep, but some people
have deep skim
"Prof. Burchard is making good
as an impresario, all right" said
Prof. Webb. "He's the goods"
1t is wrong to steal, but no man
knoweth when assimilation be-
comes stealing.-Dr. M. M. Park
hurst.
"When do you expect to sailY
Lord Roscoe was asked. GAS soon
as a favorable wind springs up
he replied.
King Menelik 1says he is a
Scotchman. When asked how that
happened he replied: drinking
Scotch highballs.
"Looks as though those Arctic
explorers brought the North Pole
back with them all right" remark
ed Guard Goldsmith.
The following slip was picked
up the other day: "Please deliver
to David p one peck apples
and one pie for hisself."
1.-THE chronic and constant COM
palmer is as undesirable as nag
cling wife" is the observation OF
conscientious compatriot.
"Don't talk, don't .write,ss don't
say nuthin' and then nuthin' KANT
be said," says Davy, the Booker L.
Washington, jr., of this neck OF
the woods.
"Speaking of insurance" said
Teller. "a company which would
insure person against going to
prison would not have to hunt for
customers"
The buyer of The Theatre Maya
zine, if interested in the stage,
gets his moneys worth every time.
Same is true of Recreation and
the Burr Mcintosh Monthly.
An official here recently sent a
comb to the wrong party. "Iell
the officer" said the W. p, che
made mistake. 1t is 'combing'
and not comb he meant for me"
DR.. Trenkle is a good friend OF
The Mirror. He boosts it on
eyery occasion. The Doctor is
evidently believer in the Milk OF
Human Kindness as the Elixir OF
Life.
Most of the members OF the
Pierian Circle recite their quota
tons as if they we're ashamed OF
them. "A quotation worth quoting
ia worth reciting SO that it may be
heard.
Billy Pinkerton, jr., has gained
another ounce in weight and an
other ton in Importance. 1.-The
axtra hair I have grown said he,
accounts for the additional
weight"
The local notables are leaving SC
numerously it is necessary to ado
new members to the local Hall OF
Fame Therefore, enter the band
runner under the title OF Baron
Slipupsky.
House Steward Anderson anc
tho canaries in The Mirror office
are on friendly terms once again
The entente cordiale, which wa'
so badly busted at one tlme' hal
,octorAd
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11

local nOGdUl0S lOI d Wu1iO AOAssSA
A text for ST: BLESSED is he that
expecteth nothing for he shall not
be disappointed"
Recently at Canton, ILL.,, Mrs.
Carrie Nation, at a lecture, drew
$477.OO in receipts, exclusive OF
season tickets. w. j. Bryan
drew $4,000. Respectfully refer
red to Mr.. Kilograms.
Young Steady, the poet-printer-
pirate, is keeping right up with
the procession. 1 never expected
to be journalist but you never
can tell whst'll happen to Sun
day school boy in this vale OF
tears" he said.
The editor of the Saltwater Ga
zette says he agrees with Hello
grams in his statement that the
Cubs were the best team in the
baseball arena during the past
season. Once again is Kilograms
endorsed.
- "When Erid, the expounder OF
the constitution, rises to a point
Of order the earth trembles and
Jefferson, Cushing, Roberts and
Reed turn over in their graves and
enjoy quiet smile,'' remarked a
wellposted compatriot.
Handy Andy, ''the best gallery
man printers alley ever had" has
added two more lines to his auto
biography. "I'm going on the
stage after leavin' here says he,
'and then I will want to forget |
ever had a biography"
81 am very grateful" said Por-
firio Alexio Gonzolio, the other day,
'sfor the numerous notices refer
ring to me in the great home jour-
nal. It feels good to be in the p.
p. (prominent push) class" That's
why you get 'em, Porfrio-be-
cause you appreciate 'em.
A wellknown and reputable
scientist says ''that young women
who smoke cigarettes grow mus
taches." A leading daily news
paper opines that the dissemination
of that fact will cure all kinds Of
women except the bearded dime
museum lady with respect to smok.
ing coffin nails.
Remember this old gag? "Ras-
tus, wot deyall doin' down dare?"
"Votin," replied Rastus. "Wot is
deyall votin' foh?" "W'en All
cum away dey wuz votin' fob two
dollahs apiece" Here's a new one:
"W omen are allowed to work. Why
shouldn't they be allowed to vote
and earn money-the same as
other voters?" How about it?
Il was much amused the other
day." said Minneapolis hardware
dealer, at small boy who came
around for job. One Of the
clerks had dropped a lot of
sharppointed tacks into a drawer
of brass screws, and had given up
the idea of taking them out.
When the youngster TUNED up we
thought we would try him by let.
ting him sort the two articles.
He went at the tacks with his
fingers, and getting the point Of
about every third tack in the ball
of his thumb he had enough in
about a minute, and he straight.
ened up. We all begin to smile
expecting him to give up the job
Instead of that he went over te
the showcase and got a horseshoe
magnet. Then he came back tt
the box. In short time he hac
the tacks out and the screws were
still in the compartment. HI
knew the magnet would attrac
iron and not brass and in a jiff!
had accomplished what we hat
been trying to do all morning
We didn't need boy but Thu
little fellows smartness appealed
to us and we engaged him at once.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
That Is to Say:

immense wealth, Judging from late
pictures. The best looking thing
about him is his wig.
Judge Gaynor, Tammany nomi
nee for Mayor of Greater New
York was elected by $4,000 plu-
rality in round figures. Gaynor
polled $4,000 votes, Barnard
10000 and Hearst $4,000. The
Republican-Fusion ticket was gen.
orally successful in all five bor-
oughs of the metropolis.
Tom johnson was defeated for
reelection to the Office of Mayor of
Cleveland. He has served eight
years -four two-year terms. In
San Francisco the old gang-the
Union Labor Party-was victor
ious and Mr.. Francis j. Heney
was defeated for District Attorney.
A seaport town, it seems, cannot
be successfully run on the goody-
goody plan.
The three labor leaders, Com
pers, Mitchell and Morrison must
go to Jail and serve the sentences
of one year, nine months and SIX
months respectively, imposed up
on them for contempt of court in
refusing to obey an injunction.
The case may be appealed to the
Supreme Court of the United
States, but it is doubtful. The
three labor leaders mentioned are
ready to begin serving their SEN
fences as martyrs in the cause "of
liberty, free speech and, a free
press" In Jail they will be de-
prived of their liberty only, enjoy
all other ordinary personal priv
ileges, good fare, plenty of news
cigars and callers and may
carry on their own affairs. A pris- |
on sentence would subject them
to hard labor and a deprivation of
all special privileges.
Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont con-
tributes to the November number
of The North American Review a |
highly interesting plea for "N ON
ans Right to Govern Herself"
Mrs. Belmont is devoting con-
siderable time and money to the
cause Of woman suffrage, and her
views on the subject she expresses
with great conviction. In the
course Of the article she says:
Sisters, l ask you to put behind
you these fallacies of the past; dis
card vain dreams; rely upon your
selves; have valiant aims, believ-
ing that your rights are the same
as those of man. Encourage at
tainable possibilities. Believe that
Motherhood should be no greater
than Fatherhood, that the wife
should not be the unpaid servant
of the husband, but both
must be equal. AS in mans life
the idea Of the Father does not
predominant, making him subject
to it, even so must the idea of
Motherhood be in woman's life.
"Center not your whole life in
the life of others, for has not this
made your past slavery? Full of
courage, with faith in yourselves,
go forth as an equal in the race.
Let the life of the united home be
to you as it is to mana part, but
not the whole of existence. Let
no obligation, no sacrifice that he
does not share be yours. You do
not belong to HIM nor he to you.
You are co-workers. The mind
must feed on facts rather than on
dreams, for you face an age OF
realism.
"Women of this century, build
your castles no longer in the azure
skies of vanishing theories, but on
earth with wills of steel. Draw
from your intellect and the wisdom
of your observation the great les
son that each must stand alone.
By what right do you forever cling
to man? Is his road not hard
| enough without this? His prom
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
STAR OF HOPE.

Fairfaced friends of freedoms days,
We had good times together
Misfortune does not change your ways,
You stick in stormy weather
When false friends failed to call or write
And tried to take your friendship, too,
You CAME friend, in honor bright
With gifts and asked what you might do
If every inmate in this place
Had friends as true as you,
Bringing with love and charming grace.
Sweet Hope these barred doors through,
The tempters VOW of poisoned hate,
And getting hunk when we're free
They'd wipe away the bitter Fate
Of Life's pure joys, and such as thee.
The star -encircled Earth's bright night,
The purple mist of fragrant morning hour,
The sunbeams' glorious triumphant light
And you-Beauy twined with Friendships
All, you are coming soon again,
Dear, gentle Guide to Life's high scope
With Joy and Pleasure conquering Pain
Shine in, Oh, Prisoners Star of Hope.
E. G.