davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

become, in effect, if not in reality. the
custodian of her daughters fortune as
we'll as her own.
That Mrs. Carnegie is the least known
American millionaress and the most re-
firing Of the wives of the republics most
conspicuous citizens is due entirely to her
own wish and inclination. She has been
importuned time and again In every pos
sible manner to enter fashionable social
life, feminine club activities and other
spheres which engross the attention of her
sex, but always she has given the same
decision-that she prefers to make her
home and he- family the center of her in
tereSts. But it must rot he supposed
from this that Mrs. Carnegie is n any
sense narrow in her activities, her s5-;n-
pathies or her appreciation OF all the
things that go to make life worth living.
She has taken the Eost active interest
in all her husbands public projects, and
many Of them, carried out. represent
her ideas quite as much as those when
originated with the famous steel maker.
Moreover, she has travelled most extern
sively, accompanying her husband On
almost all his innume-able journeys, ana
every person who meets Mrs. Carnegie
IS quick to realize her cleverress and the
fact that she has a sense of humor as
keen as if not keener than her canny hus-
bands
Mrs. Carnegie, who is now in her fifty
second year. is q native of New York
city, which has always been "home' to
her, although she has acquired much
affection for her husbands native town
of Dunfermline. Scotland. AS Louise
Whitfield the daughter of a prosperous
wholesale merchant. she grew up i'll the
metropolis. and quaint old Gramercy Park.
close by her home. was her playground.
The Carnegie and Whitfield families
were old friends and the merchants
daughter and Andrew Carnegie we1e
good friends for years ere any thought
Of tenderer relationship seems to have
that eliminated in their marriage began
in 1870. when Andrew Carnegie returned
from a trip around the world and found
his girl friend transformed, in a compar-
atively brief space of time, into most
attractive woman. with just the right com
mingiing Of Heart instincts and intellec-
tuaIity to appeal to a man with the tastes
and temperament of the human dynamo
from Pittsburg.
However, 1t was not until eight years
later, and following the death OF the
ironmasters mother. that the two were
united in marriage Miss Whitfield was
thirty years OF age at the time and the
groom was fifty years old. The wedding
was a very simple one and conducted SO
quietly that it was a thing OF the past
ere even the relatives of the famous man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

ufaciurer learned of the event. The
honeymoon was spent on the Isle of
Wight, and then the couple went to Scot
land. where they leased a castle, which
they occupied fer some ten years. or until
Mr.. Carnegie. in 1897. purchased his now
famous skibo estate and removed with his
wife and baby daughter. Margaret, to the
picture sque castle, where it has ever
since been Their wont to spend the inter-
val from May to November OF every year.
Among her intimates Mrs. Carnegie has
the reputation of being an ideal mother.
the demands upon her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

gious memory OF stage mechanic at the
rehearsals. No other Paris correspondent
will be able to give the story until after
the first night.
"Chantcler' will be finally produced in
mid-January and will make far greater
sensation than "Cyrano''-which produced
over 5,1UO00o francs for Rostand alone.
''Chantcler" will be in French what
''PilSrfm's Progress is in English.
For three years past Paris and the
world have been agog to learn it's story:
yet the public has heard only the names
of few characters. the Cock. the Hen,
the Owl. the Biackbird Coqueiin had ac-
cepted and learned the title role: and
Coquelin is long dead ard buried Again
and again the cast was changed. the
greatest Paris actors intriguing passion
ateIy for the smallest part For example.
GaIlpaux Is proud to be the Blackbird,
with only hfteen saucy little explanations
Ike 'Tu perles."
In Canada. Brazil and South Africa
: taey are organizing excursions to Paris
next spring in which "a reserved seat for
'Chantcler" figures as a great attraction.
Every seat in the house is already sold
three months in advance. The scenery
and costumes are complete. The rehear-
sails are going on: and artists as eminent
as Guitry and Nine. Simonne LIE
Barsy Casimir-Perierl mutually suspect
each other Of possibly giving way, not
the story of the piece. but single little
Verse. The person who could recite five
lines would be welcomed and feted in the
highest society of Paris.
''Chantcler' IS a prodigy contradic-
ton In writing it Rostand said to him
self: This may be my last work They
say l can never equal 'Cyrano' / will
make something immeasurably greater
than 'Cyrano.' an aIlegory of humanity
that will glorify the French language.
will accumulate every djfficulty-and
overcome 1t. 'Chantcler' will defy COM
mon sense and skirt the ridiculous Yet
Ii shall he beautiful
"Chantcler' is mere than beautiful 1t
is overwhelming, softening, consoling, in
spring. The ''Tirade of the Night Birds. -
where ten principal actors are perched
on the limbs of a great tree in the mid
die of the stage, and a chorus of a hun
dred dirty brethren of ill omen intone
the terrible hymn against light and
beauty In unison is not ridiculous When
the Owl chants "Vive la mutt in which
when we smash egg and drink the
future of race" when velvet black
ness unspoiled By starlight revenges US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

HE recent accident
to Andrew Carnegie
and the Solicitude
of his wife regard
ing the condition of
the famous iron
master philanthro-
pist has indirectly
focused public at
tention upon one Of
the least known Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, December 23, 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
IRIS. ANDREW CARNE-
wi GLE Will Probably Be

the Richest Woman in Amer
ica-She is Least Prominent
Woman for Public Affairs
Prefers to Make Her Family
and Home the Center of In
terest-Has Always Lived in
New York City-Has Ac-
CURED Great Affection for
Husbands Native Town of
Dunfermline, Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

Sweet martoram herb. loved hy young rabbits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

N NM lIIl WA IOiIl lIN
EST1SSS77NsS0;YTNSyYlIY ;aMN MSTNEMSNS7MW9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
Chief JUSTICE
Will NOT SIT

Because OF his relationship with
two of the trustees under the will
of the late lBernicc Pauahi Bishop,
Chief Justice llartwell is not quail
fed to sit in the case pending be-
fore the court in which the con-
struction of clause In the viii re-
fcrring to the Kamehamcha Schools
comes up on bin for instructions
asked for by the trustees themselves.
Chief Justice Hartwell is related
To both trustees, Judd and Carter.
and brought the question up himself
when the case first came into court.
The opinion of the court Is writ
ten by Associate Justice Perry, and
he finds that under Section 81 of
the Organic Act the chief justice will
not he able to sit, because OF his re.
lationship with the trustees named.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
NEW BAND STAND

AS II result of the appreciation OF
the public for the band concerts that
have been given at the Pleasanton
hotel the management of that popular
place have caused the erection of a
new band stand within the grounds.
The new band stand is made with
an iron frame and canvas roof and
the finishing touches were given to II
yesterday.
There will be a concert in The new
stand this evening, commencing at
1880. A driveway has been made
around the stand so that autos and
other vehicles can circle It, Captain
Berger has provided special pro-
gram of selections for this. evening
and there will be seats for all who at
tend. Should 1t rain, the vcrandas are
sufficiently spacious to afford shelter
to all visitors. The public is always
invited to the Pleasanton's concerts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
POLICE WOULD
UNFOLD MISTER
Why Japanese Woman
Attempt to Take
Her Life.

The japanese woman who atten
cd to take her life at a Bereta
street lodging house early Tues,
morning and was iakcn to the Quee
Hospital is in supposedly dying c
ditlon, gives promise of pull
through without serious results, s
Is pronounced in fair way TO spe,
recovery,
Considerably mystery attached
self to the case owing To the ser
Of conflicting statements made
Chief Of Detectives McDunie.
All witnesses admit with the |
man. that she attempted to take \
life 10y firing n bullet into her mo-
IRON a thlrty.iwo calibrc revolver
Owing to the condition of the !
man she has been unable to add 4
thor light upon a matter that n
have had TO with her attempting
rash deed,
Four japanese have been held
the station pending further inve
cation. One cluinls To ,have found
woman at her own home but (
minutes before she fired the shot.
Another Japanese had stated to
Duilic that there were at least
countrymon seated on a lanai dire
~ in front of the room In which
woman tried to kill herself.
Still other JapanSio claim that
woman was at another house until
few moments before she used a
volyer with the determination of e
ing her existence.
The woman admits having fired
shot herself hence there can be
suspicion that "A murder had been
tempted,
The cause of the shooting is vi
battling the detective force these da
As the woman improves in health
may be able to add further light u,
what is now considered a very /
fling case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

Travellers who have come through
by the Siberia route from the China
coast ports have been immensJ Is i'm
pressed by the signs observable be
tween the Nalu and the Lao, At
Iisiu-Wiiu they came TO the junction
Of racial ambitiops-the new bridge
across the Yalu, which will link Mos.
COW to Fusan. on the northern side
are 5000 japanese waiting to snatch
the benefits of the trade that Is de,
veloping along the river, To help
'thCm there will he the reconstruction
Of the Antung'Mukdon Railway II all
goes well next year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
TONIGHT BILL
At ORPHEUM

The bill at the New Orpheum will
undergo an entire change this even
ing. The Lottcryman," farce
that created furore on Broadway
and delighted theatergoers through
cut the mainland. will be the at
traction this evening and for the
remainder of tho week, includins
Saturday matinee.
THE Lottcryman" is regarded a
one of the funniest farccs ever writ.
ten, and as the plot and situations
are along lines that are distinctly
novel, there is much scope for clever
work. George y. Howard, who will
assume the role of the financially
embarrassed newspaper man, who
ConCsiycs scheme to rattle himself
of, has wonderfully funny part in
this piece. Miss Eva Martella, as
the spinster. has bit of character
work which she scores tremendous
ly in. Robert McKim. Guy Hit
ner. Charles Murphy, Dorcas Mat
thews, Marion Dunn and Betty JON
son are included in the cast.
Our New Minister" for three
nights only-Monduy, Tuesday and
Wednesday, be the attraction
next week, to be followed at the
weeks end by "Other Peoples
Money" Our New Minister" rs
full of the colors of New England
and the sweetness and simplicity OF
New Englanders. Briefly, the play
concerns the career of a ne'er-do.
well of liardscrabble, who, convict
ed as completely in crime of bur
glary, has been discharged from Jail.
The town is none too eager to have
him back, and the efforts OF tbs
town constable to keep close watch
over the recreant one furnish con
tiderable comedy-comedy that is
described as the most subtle, border
ing at times on the hilarious; while
the efforts of the new minister to
win back the friendship of the peo-
pie for the shiftless one conduces the
genuine heart-interest that abounds
the play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
RUSSIA ALARMED BY
ACTS OF JAPANESE

ST PETERSBURG, October 22. -
In spite Of the Russo'Japanese agree
mcnt commercial men in the Far Easr
are alarmed at the activity Of Japan
IN Manchuria Not only Russian mcr,
chants, but Britishcrs. Americans AMI
Germans engaged in Far Eastern
trade, believe the open door" will
presently he slammed TO by the rest,
lcsy subjects Of the MikadO. After
C0rea. their eyes are on South Man,
Chwla.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
-eULLsIlN ADS PAy~s

Al Mukden 5000 and at Fushun /;
900 Japanese represent more tentac
of this advancing horde from Yol
hama and Toxic. Backed by comm
clal progress. military power and n
way development, the Japanese ha
the game their own way, SO far as {
be seen today. In the leased tcrrits
OF the llaotung peninsula, from Z
Arthur to Pu'lan-tlen, there are S0.l
Japanese and ut Liaoyang Hatch,
and kungchulin care fully l5.O00
pnneso troops wei equipped and
mirably provided for More could
accommodated at short notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
FALLS OF CLYDE SAILS.

After having finished the dis
charge OF a shipment of fuel oil, the
American ship Falls Of Clyde sailed
for the Coast this morning, having
been towcd to sea by the Matson
tug Intrepid, The Falls of Clyde is
bound for Gaviota to take on an
other consignment of oil for the Is.
lands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
Lurline for Port Allen Tomorrow.

Castle a Cooke, the local agents
for the Matson Navigation liner Lur.
line will dispatch that vessel for PORT
Allen tomorrow, The steamer has n
quantity Of general cargo for the Gar.
den Island port, From there the Lur.
line proceeds to Kahului and thence
TO Kaanapali At each port the steam.
or will discharge freight and gather
mp what sugar and pines may be rca.
dy for shipment 10 the coast. It Is
the present intention to dispatch the
l.urline for San Francisco on Novem.
Der 18th or the 18Th. The former
date may be definitely decided upon
when the steamer returns from visit
TO the island ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
TRUSTEES HAVE
BUSY Meeting

Several matters of importance came
before the trustees of the. Chamber
OF Commerce at their regular session
One OF the things of widespread in.
| tcrCst TO residents of the Territory
was The endorsement of the plan To
put u panel in the Merchants Ex.
change at San Francisco. This panel
will be a painting emblematic of an
! Hawaiian scene. Capt. Coulter. the
artist was in Honolulu for two weeks
recently. making sketches for the
painting.
The trustees decided to authorize
$500 appropriation for the painting
| and pancling, and the sum will be
raised among members of the Cham.
Der and others anxious TO lend their
support to the enterprise.
Resolutions expressing sorrow over
the death OF Ex-Governor Cleghorn
were passed.
A Letter from President J. +. Nor.
gan, who Is in San Francisco. brought
before the trustees the matter of be.
ing represented at the trans.Missis.
sippi congress, which will be held in
San Antonio, Texas, the latter part
OF this month. Hawaii has no repre-
sentative available, but will endeavor
to be represented by proxy.
Aid White Plague Fight.
The Chamber also placed its stamp
of approval on the fight made by the
Palama settlement against tubcrculo.
sis. The SlC0 monthly fund will be
continued.
a letter was received from L. c.
Brown, formerly of Honolulu. now
representing the Dearborn Drug Com.
pany In the Far East. In which Mr..
Brown comments ON the tendency of
Manila newspapers and business men
TO criticize anything Hawaiian.
Another communication was from
Postmaster j. q. Pratt, who made a
statement ON Hawaii's postal deficit.
The statement is Tor the four quarter.
ly periods ending June 30, 1910.
His statement includes only such
expenditures as are made by post.
masters at the various Offices i'm Ha.
wall, for the services specified. and
does not include the most of mail
transportation service amounting to
S971230O, or the services of the diyi.
sion of postofiice inspectors estimat.
cd as amounting to $4,000.
Postal Deficit Figures.
For the quarter which ended Sen
tember 80, 1909. the gross postal re.
ceipts were s39,27i.Gi and the COM
pensation to postmasters was slO.-
42iI6, with the compensation to
clerks in the various Offices amount
Ing to s10.079.03. The city delivery
service cost s42S512.
For the quarter ending December
81, 1909, the receipts were siG.79O. 92;
compensation to postmasters s11,4i7.
30; COMPENSATION TO clerks, S4232.7i;
for quarter ending March 81. 1910,
the receipts were si5.32S.i6: compen.
sation to postmasters, s11.419.65; to
clerks, slo,Gli6O; city delivery ser.
vice, si273.23; for quarter ending
June 30. 1910, receipts. sI1.S55.1O:
compensation to postmasters. s1O.97..
10; compensation to clerks, s11.4S5..
"a; city delivery service, s4247.43.
The total receipts were si73,2i9.12;
total compensation to postmasters.
sii,279.25; total compensation to
clerks, s42,97O.3i; total for city delly.
cry service, sl7.O3S.52.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 9 to
II days or money refunded.-Madc by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
L. S. Of A.
Newark post., 1910-06-08

dog She did not, probably. but
what she wanted was far too great
to be put off by what she did not
like.
VS.. 2S. The answer conquered.
lie had tested her completely. She
was equal to the test. Great faith
is the greatest power in the world.
The lesson of absolute trust in
God is here taught in loud tones.
The woman held on for just one
thing. That thing was given at
last. Thou shalt have exactly
what thou dost desire" That ex-
hibits again the nature OF the heart
OF Christ. He was willing all the
time. He made her exhibit to
Others the intensity OF her faith.
Then the cure came.
There was one happy home in
the Tyre-Sidon country that night.
A mother had won a victory.
What did she care now that she
had been called "a dog:" She
had also been called "a woman
and to the woman OF great faith
had come victory.
PRACTICAL.
The most pitiful people in the
world are they who want nothing
which Jesus Christ can give.
Jesus sought refuge from the
mean criticisms of his own people
by going among the heather. The
first one to speak to him among
the heather called him" Lord.
Son of David ~ That was what
his own people would not do.
a prayer for mercy must al
ways be prayer that God loves
to hear. He calls himself a God
showing mercy unto thousands
of them that love me-"
A silent Saviour is not always
an unwilling Saviour.
1t the Saviour seems to be pass
ing on without answering, keep on
crying. Make him know that YOU
mean to have him hear.
Get as near to him as you can.
Get into the house where he is, if
possible. If not. make his disci-
Piles understand that you mean to
stay.
DO not mind trials. God does
try lis often Never mind: plead
his promises. Let the names go.
Let the disappointments go. Cling
close to Christ.
AS thou wilt was great big
loaf. Il YIELD said Christ. Take
what you want" That is Christ's
way when he knows you trust him
absolutely
Newark post., 1910-06-08

haps so. At least he answered as if
he so understood them. Il can
not heal her daughter. | am not
sent to such as she. | am sent only
to the lost of Israel
VS.. IS. She probably over
heard. She drew near to him with
very earnest and simple appeal.
Lord help me-" 1t was a short
prayer. 1t was better than long
one. 1t made Jesus understand
Just what she wanted. 1t was ef-
fective, too, in way.
VS.. 20. He took notice OF her
now. He answered nothing at
first. Now he tells her she is only
a dog-an uncircumcised outsider.
She was no child Of the Covenant.
The bread of the children must not
be wasted on such as she was. 1t
Newark post., 1910-06-08

was truly Jewish answer. | can
hardly conceive of Jesus saying it.
1t was utterly unlike him.
vs.. ~. Her answer was Won
der. She did not become angry.
She was too miserable to be an
CRY. She would not endanoer her
plea by showing any wrath. Her
wits were quick. She saw her OPP
portunity. Dog, am r. Yes,
from the standpoint of a Jew. But
dogs must eat. Yea, dogs do
eat OF the crumbs that fall from
|. their masters tables. You are my
Master. Give the bread to the
children. But let me have
crunlb, just one crumb from the
floor ......
She had tact and grace. We
would not enjoy being called
Newark post., 1910-06-08
Sunday School Lesson
Lesson Xl. June IL, 1910.
THECANAANITISH WOMAN
By r. S. Holmes

THECANAANITISH WOMAN
Matt IS: 2I-2".'
Golden Iext: Great is Inv
faith; be ii done ;intc thee ercil DIS
thou wilt.
Between Lessons 10 and II
Jesus was at home in Capernaum.
Pharisees from Jerusalem sought
him and engaged him in discussion
over ceremonial acts. The visit
afforded Jesus to declare an en-
tirely new doctrine concerning
things clean and unclean. Food
defles no one. Real dehiement
comes from the heart. In all pro-
liability the utterance caused ex-
citement and created renewed hos
tility. Perhaps this was the occa-
sion OF his departure into the
coasts of Tyre and Sidon.
VS.. 2I. Once before in discuss
ing the movements of Jesus, in
Lesson 9, we have spoken of the
journey into the coasts of Tyre
and Sidon. The reason was be-
cause the second miracle, of feed
ing four thousand, was coupled
with the former one of feeding five
thousand, and the second came
after going to the coasts of Tyre
and Sidon.
VS.. 22. "A woman of Canaan
Heatherl--Gentile. No salvation
for her. She had no rights which
a son of Abraham was bound to
respect. Canaan was the old name
OF the whole land. Phenicians
took possession of the northwest
ern portion. The name Syria ap-
pears here too. She is elsewhere
called a Syro-Phenician; that is
! Syrian Phenician in contrast to
the Libyan Phenicians who lived
in Africa. They were an amalga-
mated people, and the ews espec-
j tally despised them. She was
I most unprepossessing person as
4 far as birth and race were con-
r cerned.
She knew all about Jesus. In
some way she had learned how to
address him. She may not have
believed i'll him, except only that
he could work miracles. She want
ed that power displayed for her
daughter. 1t was the same old
pmplaint, an insane or demon
ossessed daughter. Her cry was
Have mercy on me-
VS.. %. He played the part OF
true Jew. He paid no attention
her. That must have been
ard for him. His companions
lust have been stirred by the cry.
hat was surely hard for her. Was
he alone OF all the many who had
pade such appeals to be denied?
Then the twelve came with their
omplaint. "She crieth after us.
HShe annoys us. We do not like to
n have this refuse of the world dis
4 turbing us. Send her away
4 How little these men knew Jesus.
I How little did they comprehend
the power of that mothers persis-
! tent love.
j vs.. "a. He answered and said,
IL am not sent, etc" To whom
sdid he say this: Was it to his
] twelve Why did he say that to
4 them? Did their request, Send
! her away mean send her away
satisfied? Did they mean heal
! her daughter and let her go? Per-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-02

The Board Of License Commission
ers for the City and County OF Ho-
nolulu will hold a meeting at the
Executive Building on Monday, June
81, 1910, at 4 p. m, to consider the
application OF Seeley !. Shaw for O
renewal of the second-class Saloon
License now held by him. to sell In
toxicating liquors at north corner OF
King and Nuuanu streets, Honolulu,
under the provisions of Act 119, Ses-
sion Laws of 1907.
All protests or objections against
the issuance of License under said
application should be filed with the
Secretary of the Board not later than
the time set for said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG.
Secretary, Board Of License Commits
sioners. y
4629-May 20; June 2, 0, 16.