davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-22
PREPARING FOR
THE NEW Law

At the meeting of the Board or
Health yesterday afternoon DR.. J. T..
Wayson, d. Kalauokalani and f. G.
Smith were appointed a committee on
dairies M. p. Robinson, Dr. Wayson
and Kalauokalani were appointed a
committee to go over Act 81, relating
to the examination of lepers, which
was recently passed by the Legisla-
ture and make out a condensed plan
for following out its provisions. The
new law will be put into effect at
once.
Helen Kaumaea was appointed nurse
at the Kalihi hospital in place of Mrs.
Hapai, resigned.
Communications from the Senate
and House asking that a total of seven
persons be brought from Molokai for
treatment at the Kalihi station were
read. The persons named will at
once be sent for.
Two letters from the Superintendent
of Public Works relating to new Gene
ed in Koolau is found to be satisfac-
tory. The one at Hilo is found to be
not satisfactory, it being on field OF
IA. Sanitary Officer Bowman of Hilo
will be instructed to select and recon-
mend another place.
Lengthy reports were read from the
Chief Sanitary officer, Government
Free dispensary and Insane Asylum
Mr.. Lawrence gave particulars of {
tour he h admade of Koolau, where hi
found that sanitary conditions were
not satisfactory. Dr. Sinclair report
ed that 1877 medical and 254 surgica
cases had been treated at the Free
DispensarN There were besides, 342
eye treatments Portuguese led in
the number of patients by a very large
pro rata.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-22
THE PARK THEATRE.

Tonights change of the Park theatre
could not be eXcelled The special
film Automobile Races" is one that is
not very often seen. In this picture
can be seen three or four wrecks of cars
in which the occupants were either
killed or hurt badly. The Lady Killer
is very good. The man who takes this
part can be seen in many pictures and
he is the best moving picture comedian
in the world.
The Melnotte Sisters are very good
in their own entertaining way and
bring many rounds of applause.
George Milne will sing the same song
as he sang the night before last, this
upon special request.
But don't miss the automobile races.
Get the Park habit.
OOOsOsSsosesOsOsos ~~sOses
cation of this disease mus para
typhoid and not Hawaii 'er.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-22
DICK REUTER- IN
FOR COAST GUYING
LOSES GREAT GAME IN WHICH HE
PITCHES AND IN HANDLER HOT
ROAST.

Dick Reuter- of Honolulu, lost d
game for the Oaklands on Saturday,
April 10, and was handed this hot one
by the San Francisco Call the follow
ing day:
The crusher, and all its finishings
were applied to the Oakland outlaws
yesterday and the Stockton lads had
more satisfaction than during any otn-
er game they have won this week. 1t
was an awful drubbing they handed
Captain Nealons men, who are won
dering now whether they are baseball
players or simply limitations There
was no contest after the eighth in
ming, as Stockton put over five runs,
and the final figures read Stockton 8,
Oakland 2.
The Kanaka importation of Cy
Mornings, Dick Reuter-, was as easy
for the Slough City tossers as a sailor
is along Pacific street. They gave the
big Honoluluan a fine peppering
Captain Shay did not get in the game
but he played his part from the bench.
He did not lose an opportunity to crab
and he made the umpire his target
throughout the session. Mertes held
down the job at short and he played a
good game.
Reuter- was found early in the fray.
From the outset the Millers were after
him, and they kept binging him about
the field early and often. In the first
round, with the assistance of two
bingles, they annexed two runs Loucks
pitched his usual steady game. His
right wing was working freely and the
Oaklanders did not have much success
Strengthening out what he tossed at
them.
Reuters inability to battle the enemy
was not alone responsible for the de-
feat Of the invaders, as the fielders
were not up to their best mark. They
made five bad errors behind Reuter-.
The Oaks gave their supporters faint
hope in the fourth inning by putting
over run. All their hopes went for
naught after the seventh frame, for in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-22
NOT MOI !. HAWAIIAN
FEVER ANY MORE

The Board of Health yesterday aft
ernoon decided that the classification
Hawaiian fever" will not be accepted
from doctors as cause of death, there
being no such thing. Several times
in the past few years physicians have
cassed a species of typhoid fever as
Hawaiian fever The peculiar symp-
toms are rare, but the disease is not
confined to Hawaii-hence the injus-
tice of a Hawaiian name. Notice will
be sent to the medical ASST citation and
physicians that hereafter the classifi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-22
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs that Glve CONDENSED
News OF the Gay.

The Honolulu ines Will be out
tomorrow.
Fresh frog legs all the time at
Thurlows' Royal Annex Cafe.
Another concert in town will be Civ
en- by the 9TH Cavalry band on Fri
day.
A special meeting of the Board of
Supervisors will be held at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
An oyster cocktail and a glass OF
beer at Thurlows' is very appetlzins'
Opening of the Cooke Library at
Oahu College will take place at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
DR.. Brinckerhoff will give an ad-
dress before the Mems Club at st. An
drews Sunday school room this even
ing.
The u. S. Depot Quartermaster ad-
vertises for tenders for stevedoring
transports during the year ending
June 80, 1910.
There is an attraction to the Gem
that is all it's own. 1t satisfies. Don't
fail to see this weeks show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. P, Gibbons OF
San Francisco, Cal, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Lydia to
Mr.. Gustav e. Schaefer of Honolulu.
A cablegram to the Hawaii Shinpo
says that the sugar graft exposure in
Toxic has caused a panic among the
politicians and that more arrests are
expected
Major Dunning will conduct dresi
parade of the goth Infantry battalion
at Fort Shafter this afternoon at 4:30
The 9Th Cavalry band will be in at
! tendance.
Thurows' 25c. lunch is unexcelled
Best 25c. lunch in town.
w. w. Harris, business manager OF
the Hawaii Mahogany Co., has had
constructed hexagonal koa wood in
formation booth for use in Hawaiis
exhibit at Seattle.
The wireless telegraph has bridged
the ocean. Messages can now be sent
to friends aboard Of steamers that are
half way across the Pacific. The rates
are very reasonable.
Senator Quinn introduced the Teso-
luton in the Senate favoring an in
crease to $4,000 a year Of the salary
of the Secretary of Hawaii Senator
Coelho moved its adoption.
Paradise of the Pacific, April mum.
Der Hawails leading magazine, now or
sale at All news stands. Army anc
Navy news a feature of this number
Get one and send it home.
The Honolulu Construction & Dray-
ing Co. have just received a big fresh
shipment of fine stove coal. Deliver
les made at reasonable prices any
where in the city. Phone 261.
Major Eveleth Winsow will hold a
public hearing at room SO2, McCand-
less building, at 10 a. m. April 80
to consider the question of modifying
the existing lines of Honolulu har-
Dor
Daudruff is the result of a diseased
scalp. If not treated in its earliest
stages, it leads eventually to bald
ness Pacheco's Dandruff Killer APP
piled in the beginning will save your
hair.
If you have never worn a pair OF
Royals, by all means let us supply
you with a pair. Only in custom-made
shoes can you obtain equal quality
and then you pay more. Regal Shoe
Store.
Those who cant drink beer at all'
find that they can drink and enjoy
a glass Of Primo Beer. It is the best
beverage and tonic you can use in
Honolulu. Try a glass with meals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-22

Honolulu D. 3D.. April. -2 1907
4.ul,.oatJs. O.. m.i 8 q. mas 40
%. m. anna uu.uu- minimum
t-. o.. ID. %. os.
barometer ,yaisas. absolute humid
iy lgr~us per cubic looJj relative
uumIaIt, ANA dew point at M:
aO.I2: g.>U-; Cd; o.
Wind Nelocrsy aad direction at a,
3d.. S a. m.; 10 "a. m.; aud noon:
q Ne, 40 NE, 40 Me- ~ NE.
BamIau curing - hours ending a
m.: .y2 inch
Total VINO convenient during "a hours
ended at noon l1G miles.
wa. Is. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-22

this inning Stockton made five hits,
one of which was a home run, and
when the inning ended the boy pulled
the bell five times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-22

g3isFi.gOE5 .rawss0g i3gsTs


Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Phila-
delphla, Pa.
gsEalau Plantation Co.. HilO Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Kilsuea Sugar Plantation Co., DO
vSlu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tatlou Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-22
Honolulu Iron Works.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MlLLs,
N)iLERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD cA3TINGS.

Machinery Of Every Description
Made to Order. Particular Attention
pAid to chips Blacksmithing. Job
Wort Executed on Snort Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-22

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-22
0O0S0seSoses0sOS0

cation of this disease mus
typhoid and not Hawaii
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09
CAUSES
 BIG STAMPEDE

"A strike which was made or the head of the salchackot, river this fall has caused a large number of men to leave Fairbanks and stampede to the new district" said F. s. McFsrlane, a business man Of Fairbanks. last evening at the Butler hotel Mir. McFarlane came down on the Yucatar
 Al Hnty. who has made barrels Of money on Cleary creek. got reports from the men whom he had sent into the salchacket country and he went in there himself" said Mir. McFarlane Then he came out and sent in more supplies.
 The salchaclet and wOodchopper creek head up together and as there is fairly good pay on the latter stream, which emptles into the Yu. kon. it may be that this will prove that the whole country from the Yu- kon to the Panama has good dig. sings. Seattle P..I.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09
GIRL WEARIED;
 SHE SUICIDES

CHIcAGo.-A remarkable letter was left by Miss Alice Law, 2s years cid. a graduate of Pardue University and an editor employed by local publishing firm. who committed sui- eide by asphyxlatlon. The letter fol. lows:
 To Al! Whom It Docs Not Concern;
 I am ending my life because I am selaea with an acute disinclination to live. and believe I have an absolute light to end my life If wish. The struggle Is too hard. There is too much work, too much monotony, too much weariness and not enough art. music. recreation and rest
 am to change it am In my right mind. My reasoning powers are as good as ever. go because want to. The chief reason is because I am too near starved.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09
FULTON URGES
 APPROPRIATION
tsy United Press.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Senator Fulton of Oregon in speech made in the senate today urged that con- gress appropriate s1.OOO,OOO for the construction of roads in Alaska. He said that roads were needed for the development of the country and that they would pay for themselves in a short time. His speech was listened to attentvely.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09

The committee of the EIKs' lodge who are working on the program for the Lincoln celebration Friday will be ready to announce the program to- morrow. The program will consist Of music. recitstions and oratious.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09
MAKING
 GOOD PROGRESS
CBy United Press.)

HAMPTON ROADS, Va, Feb. g. A wireless message was received her today from the United States battle ship fleet. The fleet is progressing splendidly with no mishaps of any na ture. The fleet expects to establish a record for battleships crossing the Atlantic.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09
TEACHERS GAN
 MAKE ARRESTS
Csy United rress.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The com mittee on public lands of the House Of Representatives will report favora' bly, upon the bill giving school teach CTS in Alaska the powers of peace of ficers for the purpose of improving the public morals. They can now make arrests.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09
BANKER DIES
 IN SEATTLE
(ey United Press.)

SEATTLE. Feb. 9.-E. O. Graves, a banker and capitalist, died here this afternoon of Bright's disease after a lingering illness. He was accounted one of the wealthiest men of the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09

The government launch Peterson did not come up from Fort Seward yesterday. The sea was so rough that 1t was not thought worth the risk to make the trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09

The Princess May will leave Van couver tonight and should arrive here next Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09

J. E. Lilly. Dawson wholesale mer- chant, was a passenger on the White Star steamship Republic when she collided off the Nantucket Hghtship with the steamship Florida
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09

SEATTLE. Feb. s.-Judgement was given against John Corson yesterday in the suit brought by a local cOllec- ton agency to collect Sl4,2OO for dis
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09

ward and Queen Alexandria paid visit of state to Kaiser Wilhelm and KaisorIne Victoria today the welcomed exchanged were most etfusive, The Kaiser stepped forward and grasping King Edwara in his arms kissed him on both cheeks. King Edward re, sponded in kind.
 Then the Kaiser kissed Queen Al. exandria while King Edward kissed the wife of the Kaiser. They were
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09
ROOSEVELT WOULD HELP FARMERS
tunt.s Press Telsuraph-cable ssrvIes.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--Presideut Roosevelt sent a special message to congress today transmitting the re- port of the country life commission.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09
J. s. BATTLESHIPS COLLIDE
tunitod Press ToIesraph.cabIe servloo.)

GBRLTER Feb The report late this States bateshp Georgia coded batnps fleet turning Gibrai The message while racing through fog the does not state today ur whether lives lost
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-According to the weather reports and predictions of the United States weather observa- tories. the entire middlewest will be swept by one of the worst blizzards
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09

The message and report recommended better rural schools and better roads and asked for an appropriation of S25 ,OOe to be used by the commission in studying betterments for farmers.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09

WASHINGTON. Feb. s,-The com mlttee on territories of the House of Representatives today agreed to ex- tend the time of the completion of the Alaska Central and the Alaska Short Line railroads one year, The
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09

no sIage Klsses, eIJHeT' AIVeT VNV kissing was completed the English royal couple retired to prepare for tn great banquet which will be given in their honor at the palace tonight
 Most of the Berlin newspapers state that King Edwards visit will cement closer the friendship between England and Germany; while other of the socialist papers comment upon the incident sarcastically and say that the friendship of the two monarchs is largely pretense
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09
BAD BILLIARDS ARE HEADED
 TOWARDS MIDDLE WEST
tunlsed Press reIograph,cablo servlce)

ever known. The blizzard Is now m Montana and the eastern Dakotas and coming east. The temperature Is very cold and the snow is falling thlckly. Trains are stalled in every direction.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09
RAILROADS ARE GIVEN MORE TIME
tunlsed Press reIegraph.cablo sorVlee')

the delay caused by the financial de- pression of last year and the unusual difficulties of construction. The Alas ka Short Line will run from Illiamna to Yanak. a distance of about S69 miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09
JOHN CORSON IS STUCK
 FUR COST 0F CAMPAIGN
tunltod prsss Tslsuraph-cabIs ssvIes)

honored drafts drawn during the po' litioal campaign in Alaska by Corson on Capt. Johnson, F. 0. Manley and Albert McDonald. Mir. corson did not fight the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09
FIGHTING B0B" EVANS URGES
 STRONG FLEET FUR PACIFIC

MILWAUKEE, Wis., should keep big fleet in the Pacific public lecture delivered here tonight ocean He ntmae would Robev Evans rear admiral of the be the way prevent
 United states navy and usually with Japan openly known as lighting Ohrdy have strong patly that the United states squadron on
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-09
Monarch Re turns W arm Salutation and then Queens Join
 Osoulation Game A.
 mid Royal Flushes
CUnIted Press Telegraph.cabIe servlce.)

eO. s.-wnen King Ed, no stage kisses. eltne'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
le Answer is Also "No"

learned well how plastic
man is in her hands. She has
used this influence through
out the years gone by, while
man has become more and
more yielding and consider
ate. He does not now in
dul5e in the snowy gallant
ry that he once did, yet his
gracious and subservient at
titude toward the sex is still
as perceptibly in evidence.
Man is influenced by femi-
ninity in a way that all the
psychology in the world can
not satisfactorily explain.
This influence is usually Tor
the best. but sometimes it
overreaches itself and may
exert an untoward reac-
tionary effect upon woman
herself. There is no way
of knowing whether wom-
ans tears or her smiles
have been instrumental in
winning the more earthly
victories. When she resorts
to her briny weapon man
melts. He may say, Cry
baby" but he absents
himself as quickly as he
can. When her eyes
and lips speak, he is ire
sistibly drawn to her, and
he thinks her incapabl
OF evil. The tears of the
woman whose. beauty has
faded and the smiles OF
the one who still retains
that intangible something
which we call charm
will put both beyond the
pale of the law when
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
Man is Responsible

Man is Responsible
XIE will take it for granted that woman's char
~ acter presents phases and points that are aber-
rant and ineXplicabe that she doesn't do the things
would logically expect her to do and vice
If this is true it is condition which
man is instrumental in producing. For generations
since primitive life. he has persisted in calling
one-half the world the weaker SEX. He has mis-
taken divergence and difference for weakness. But
in a subconscious manner woman has in some
measure become tinctured with the belief that she
is mans inferior and she has formed the habit of
leaning She takes advantage of weak
ness that is more alleged than real. 1t is snag
behind which she can hide when disagreeable
things confront her. This she has done for these
many generations and it is little to be wondered
that noticeable impress of it has been left upon
her life and character. If this is fault of the
man is lar 5ely to blame for it. Woman has ever
been adored by man, notwithstanding the fact that
he regarded her his inferior She has long been
wined and dined and idolized at least metaphor
cally. Her responsive nature has been so thor
ouShly wooed and won by mans devotion and gal
antry for SO long time that she has lost much
Of her initiative and selfreliance Her nature has
become passive and receptive. She learned that
she did not always need to go after things when
they would to her anyway She learned
that it useless to fight her battles when
man would be only too glad to break his neck in
fighting them for her. A good looking and tactful
woman in all ages and cmes has had only to ask
and receive, knock and be opened unto. Man has
ever held himself in readiness to fetch and carry
for her. Then he prattles of "woman's sphere"
as if it were condition from mans life separate
and apart. He creates her sphere" for her and
lets her take control of it, To an ordinary thinker
it is difficult matter to draw the lines of demar-
cation between the spheres" of the two sexes
Woman Understands Mere Man
WIOMAN has not been slow to recognize the ver-
satile role she plays in the life OF man. She has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

has abused her femnnity merely to satisfy self.
Much Of the individuality pecuia. to her has
often been wrested from it's prope" place, that
we see her i'll perverse and perpleXin5 light.
Much that in today that do not
understand is simply reflection from the relation
she has borne to society for man., many years
The of time have stamped an il-press upon
her life She nherits many of her characteristics;
others she cultiyates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

man is judge and jury. The leniency shown
man when she is occasionally up for trial is al
most too commonplace to mention Her presence
at the bar of justice causes man to think
tenuating circumstance in her favor, although he
may boastfully claim that sentiment is bagatelle
that has no part or parcel in his makeup. Our
ablest judges and jurors are endeavorng to
exercise greater scrutiny in dealing out justice in
all cases in which women are conspicuous factors
in order that decisions may not be biased by
son of or sentiment. The object is not to kill
off any sentiment that has existed from time
immemoral, but rather to give the matter judici-
Gus regulation that the ends of Justice NAV not be
defeated. A double standard of equity is not de-
srable or expedient. Undue leniency is bad for
woman herself and encourages and makes easy the
wreckless handling of the truth even when the
welfare of others is at stake
The Word of a Woman
WIFIILE woman is not so immoral and wicked
w man, her word is no better. Stripped of senti-
mental bosh woman in the court room or out of
it is not yeracious than the opposite sex. In
fact woman in her loves and in the affairs apper
tanning especially to her sex is peculiarly prone to
eNaggeraton and prevarication The antemortem
statement of a woman concerning these matters
should be taken cum grano sails, at least before
severe punishment is melted out to someone at
whom she directs her accusations. There
Gently given widespread attention to case in which
a woman who, thinking she about to die made
an discriminating oath against man. but when
the unexpected happened and the lived
she admitted at the ensuing trial that her
ton was false and without foundation Thus the
life and reputation of an honorable
spared. While the mountain of burdens and
wrongs which woman suffers may be in consider
able measure the resultant of mans peridious and
villainous ways, yet this should be excuse
for an innocent man suffering vicarousy for the
sins of brother the whole of in
general.
Another puzzle to is woman's perspicacity
and acuteness of observation compared with his
own. On the surface it does often that
woman's perception and analytic powers little
short of marvellous With one sweeping glance
can see and size up party of women and be able
to tell with toerable accuracy how each is dressed.
Two women passing each other in the street
seldom need turn their heads to what the other
wears. They don't need to-a quick eye-shot sut-
fees. But after all this is wholly within her realm