davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
What Would Happen7

Friend-Look here, old man. I'm
stuck on girl, and she likes poetry.
Now l don't know how to write the
stuff, and thought you could help
me out little. 1t would be great
Poet-I KNOW know. But listen.
Two years ago fellow came to me
with the same story and l fell for it.
And the girl found him out!
Friend-And spurned him?
Worse-she married me! Now
if you like me, don't put me up
against that horrible thing again!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
KENDALL BROS.

ReaIestate, auctioneering and insur-
ance, over 101 East Main street, Mar
shaIitown, Iowa, 'phone 7s3. For sale,
good property on West Nevada street.
800 cash. balance on monthly pay
ments. Five. room house and lot on
West Railroad street, 500 cash on
monthly payments. House and lot on
East Bromley. $500 cash, on monthly
payments. Fine vacant lot in Elec-
trio Addition, cellar partly dug, plenty
Of stone for foundation, good cistern
and small building l2x16, only $3.50,
snap. See us at once. if you want 1t.
Vacant lot on North Third street,
cheap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15

of the house provision. The former Is
the moro likely to happen, and it is the
belief of the house leaders that it will
happen.
The bill will then go to conference.
and the conferees on the part of the
house. Representative Tawney and
Representative Walter ]. Smith OF
Iowa, will be inclined to favor the
more liberal provisions of tho senate
amendment. They would report SINH
larry liberal provisions TO the house.
but the fear of a point OF order will
stand in she way.
Out Of the conference It Is expected
that there will come tariff commits
sion law which will fully satisfy all
that section of the country that has
been dissatisfied with the Payne law,
and means that all the insurgent mem
bers of both houses will SO on the
stump when the campaign has got I'M
der way and say that there is no longer
any tariff dispute among republicans
and that all members of the party
should fall into line for the support of
republican tickets everywhere.
The foregoing is what will be eN-
pected to happen in congress. and since
the leading republicans in both houses
have been conferred with about II. and
are in sympathy, the outcome appears
assured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
skiI,fuI Bribery.

AT one old-time British election q
candidate won by means Of an UNI
brella. Sheer absence of mind caused
him to leave the CAMP behind at every
house at which he called to canvass.
and. of course, when 1t was returned
by the voter, a sovereign was only
suitable reward for honesty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.

Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove the
cause is the first thing, and Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
do that. Easy to take and most eff
fectNe. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
Commission Not Bureau.


The new law will not provide that
the tariff Inquiries referred TO shall
be made by s bureau, but will provide
for a commission. This difference is
important Of the work were turned
over to a bureau, congress would have
jurisdiction over it. and the members
of both houses who are inclined TO free
trade or tariff for revenue only. or who
represent districts and states In which
there are many large importers, would
be constantly calling on the tariff bu :
reau for reports as to this, that ana
the other matteps, with the result that
the tariff in some form or other. would
always be up in congress, to the de-
moralizat ton of business generally. But
if the inves tigating is to be done by
a board or commission 1t Will be un-
der the jurisdiction of the president
and not of congress
In such an event, it is the purpose of
president Taft to order. the board to
make inquiries regarding the differ
ence in the cost of particular articles
OF sets of articles at home and abroad.
The board will report to him, and not
to congress. and as soon as the IN
quiries have been completed as TO the
items embraced in a particular sched-
ule of the Payne law, i'll Miil be the
purpose of the president 10 lay all the
fcats. including the figure reported to
him by the tariff commission. before
congress. With the recommendation
tina; appropriate legislation be enacted.
Such q plan viii give to congress,
from time to time, specific and exact
information as to certain particular
schedules only, and enable that body to
legislate intelligently with regard to
those schedules. AS to the remaining
schedules of the law, Of course, MOTH
ing will be done, for congress- will not
have sufficient information on which
to act. This it is expected will con-
fine the tariff changes of the future
to these particular schedules. and thus
prevent any further general revisions.
and prevent also haphazard revision as
to the separate schedules.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
NEWSPAPER AssAlLs TAFT.

Cable message to Italian Mayor Wei
coming Roosevelt Causes Comment.
New York, April 1.-THE World,
which has consistently supported the
Taft administration, In its leading edi-
torial yesterday assailed him for his
cable message to the italian MAYOR
who welcomed THEODORE Roosevelt and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
A Burning Shame

is not to have BucElen's Arnica Salve
to cure burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds
and ulcers. Csc. Mcbride & Will Drug
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01
HUMAUMA OIL TO
ELECT OFFICERS

A meeting of stockholders of the
Hamauma Oil Company will be held
at the offices of Harry Armitage,
Campbell block, at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon the spec;ai object being the
election of officers and the formal
launching of the new company in the
business field.
This oil company, while having its
base of operations in California, will
be Offered, owned and controlled To-
cally and it's head Office will be in
Honolulu. IN this respect it will diff
fer in an important way from nume-
rous other corporations bidding for
Honolulu support.
The property of the Humauma Oil
Company has been personally inspect
ed by a number of Hawaiian people,
and it's prospects are well understood
here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01

vens fall. They may also know that
if these planters would not raise the
wages of the laborers when there was
a likelihood of all the Japanese going
on strike, they are not going to do It
for handfall of dissatisfied Russians
If these concessions hurt few inde-
pendent storekeepers, and the bust
ness of Honolulu to some extent, it is
unfortunate, very unfortunate. But
what we have to look at is the wei
fare of the whole country and the
greatest good to the greatest number.
There was another object in urging
the planters to make these conces-
sions, and that was to bring about bet
ter conditions on the plantations, so
that it would bring us one step nearer
white population and white labor
ers for the plantations, and which
should be the ultimate object of every
one. 1t was also hoped it would bring
bout a tetter feeling between the en-
ployer and the laborer and prevent
to some extent, these men from again
going on strike.
l consider it imperative that some
thing should be done to bring about
better conditions for the laborers and
working people of these islands, for II
is a shame to us and a disgrace that
so many able bodied Portuguese and
other men should be leaving here are
almost every steamer and going to che
coast, and particularly as they are
the very kind of men most needed
here. To pay higher wages, as some
of the papers have suggested, or tc
make some arrangement for co-opera-
ton would be perhaps all right, but
failing to do this, and at the same
time to refuse to make the promised
reduction in foodstuffs, etc., would be
to increase the dissatisfaction of the
laborers and to invite disaster. There
is more in this labor question than
there seems to be on the face of it
and it will have to be handled with
care and great judgment if it is to be
settled permanently and satisfactorily
1t is far from satisfactory to see
the best of the laborers leaving by
every steamer, and particularly as
most of these men were brought here
at great expense and would make
good citizens.
GEO. OSBORNE.
Honolulu, May 81, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01
To CATCH SOON
BEFORE LONG

Search for the escaped Korean
Chung Duck Soon, has been made on
the windward side of the island FOR
the past week, no trace however OF
the missing man has been found. Ko-
rean officer John Woo, acting under
orders of Chief McDuffie, has spent
the last five days on the other side OF
the island but has found no signs Of
the man who walked away from Kali
muk few weeks ago.
High Sheriff Henry stated this
morning that he was certain the Ko-
rean escape would be safely be-
hind bars in a few days, basing his
opinion on Soons past record, when
he has managed to escape.
Soon has always been caught when
attempting to steal food.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

pay Cash and ask for green stamps,
(they are free).
The attention of travellers is call
ed to Dimond & Cos ad on page of
this issue.
P. e. r. Strauch is offering Ven
tura Oil Development Co.'S stock at
12 1-2 cents a share and expects the
stock to advance in a week.
The expert clothes Cleaning Co.,
call for and delivers goods. 1927 Fort
street opposite Club Stables.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81 F. & A. NJ.
will hold special meeting this even
ing for work in the third degree.
You can get a free tube of John
sons shaving cream at Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel Street.
Have you tried Pete, the champion
Coast shoe sinner at the Silent bar
Der shop, Hotel street? Best fitted
up stand in the city.
Remarkable sale of fine leather
purses card cases, wallets chatelaine
and shopping bag, etc. Hawaiian
News Co, Alexander Young Building.
Notes restaurant is open from $50
a. m. to 7:3o p. M, with first class
meals at any hour between those
hours. Try the fine Kona coffee there
for breakfast.
A Savings account will stand be-
tween you and want and insure you
a comfortable old age. Open an ac-
count today and deposit Systematically
all thar you can. You will soon
have a snug sum. Bank of Hawaii
Ltd. Merchant and Fort streets.
You appreciate the Wireless when
your family is at sea for you know
that in case of trouble you can COM
municate with them. Ont Sunday
morning the office is open from eight
until ten.
One great point about Notes is the
absolute reliability Of the place The
guest knows that he is getting tie best
and that it is properly cookies and
served.
Every business house that uses
horse drawn wagons or trucks should
read the ad in this issue of the Homo
lulu Power Wagon Co. n this ad
some of the feetVres of the celebrated
Grabowsky truck are explained.
If you order. your stove coal from
the Honolulu Construction and Dray-
ing Co., Queen st. next to the Office
of the Inter-Island Co., you will get
the best burning coal you ever used.
Deliveries made to any part of the
city.
The thermometer in the government
kiosk on Hotel street may swell up
and bust these hot days, but It is al.
ways cool at Notes, HonoluIu's re-
liable cafe.
The art of growing old gracefully
is a property that belongs to w. P.
Fuller & Cos Pure Prepared Paint. It
looks as fresh and new as when first
put on, when cheaper, less pure paints
are old and faded and wrinkled.
Levers & Cooke, Ltd. Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01

BANQUET

Bench and bar graced a banquet
board in the Alexander Young Hotel
last evening on the occasion of the
annual festivity Of the Hawaiian Bar
Association. Chief Justice w. H.
Beatty of the Supreme Court of Cali
fornia was the guest of honor and
there were present fourteen JUICES
and ex-judges and a large attendance
of lawyers, some of whom perhaps
hope to be judges.
The wherewithal for banquet was
every bit as it should be for such
feasters.
City Attorney Cathcart ably and
eloqusntly defended the bar against
the critical remarks of Colonel Roose-
welt; Chief Justice Beatty paid splen-
did tribute to Hawaii's charms and
manhers and Governor Frear deliv-
cred a brief address, remarking that
a legal training gave a man a broad
mind, wherefore he liked to discuss
matters with lawyers. Justice De Bolt
responded to the toast to the Terri
torial bar, reviewing its history, and
Judge Whitney read a paper dealing
with the work of the local juvenile
court w. o. Smith toasted the Gov
ernor of Hawaii referring to him as
the Warwick of many administra-
tons" George A. Davis spoke Oil
American presidents, responding TO
the toast: "The President of the I'm
ted states"
Vice-".esfdent Frank Tham1so
acted as master of ceremonies and
POSTMASTER in the absence of Presi-
dent Kinney. At the end, the diners
drank toast to D. L. Wilmington, the
newly elected president of the asso-
citation who is now abroad.
Those present were: Frank E.
Thompson, Chief Justice Beatty, Gov
ernor Frear, Justice De Bolt, Second
Federal Judge Robertson, Judge Coop
er, Justice Perry, Judge Whitney,
Judge Robinson, Lyle A. Dickey, w.
R. Castle, c. H. Dickey, G. F. Glenn
ons. J. W. Cathcart, E. A. Douthitt.
C. F. Peterson, w. T. Rawlins Judge
Wilder R. w. Breckons, Judge Stan
ley, G. H. Olson, w. B. Lymer, II.
Holmes e. w. Sutton, Judge Lindsay
Alfred Castle; Judge Ballou. R. o..
Matheson, Lorrin Andrews. R. w. An
derson Judge Andrade j. A. Magoon,
M. F.. Prosser. A. F. Judd, w. o..
Smith and Judge Davis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01
FUNERAL FOR
SHERIFF'S CHILD

Funeral services over the remains
of Sheriff Jarretts little daughter will
be held at the family residence on
Vineyard street at three o'clock this
afternoon, interment being at the Ca
tholic cemetery on King street.
Countless floral offerings have been
sent to the house since the many
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, L. s. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., June 1, 1910
Temperature d m; 8 a. m; 20
a. M; and morning minimum.
20; 73; II; II; 20.
ity (graiDs per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at 8 a. M:
80. O5; 6.O59;69; g.
WIND, velocity ana direction at 6
a. M; s a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
10 NE; 10 NE; II NE; 16 NE.
Rainfall dur,ag II hours ending a.
m; no rain.
Iotaf WIND movement curing "a
ended at noon 1898 miles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01
THE PLANTATION
STORE QUESTION

EDITOR STAR should like 10
say a word or two about the selling
of goods at cost price in plantation
stores. The planters were not urged
to sell goods at cost price and to make
other concessions because it was
thought to be the best things to do,
but because it was thought it was the
only thing or things that they would
do.
Anyone that knows anything about
the planters and of those back of them
know that when they make stand
they will maintain it though the hea-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01
IN MBMDRIAM
(Contributed.)

(Contributed.)
WILLIAM w. HALL
BORN JUNE 1, 1S41.
DIED MAY 20, 1910.
Today is the fiftieth anniversary of
the late w. w. Halls connection with
the business of E. o. Hall & Son,
Limited as we'll as that Of his birth.
Mr.. Hall, prior to being stricken down
in his last illness, mad fondly hoped
to rejoice with his family and friends
on this double anniversary.
The firm has occupied the present
site at Fort and King streets since
1869. 1t was established in 1850 I'M
der the name of Hall & Dimond and
its business at first was principally
ship chandlery. In 1852 this partner
ship was dissolved, and Mr.. E. o. Hall
carried on the business under his own
name until 1865, when w. w. Hall,
his son, was admitted as partner,
having been employed as clerk for
the previous five years, and the firm
assumed its present name. Mr.. W.
w, Hall has been president since the
death of his father in 1888.
Mr.. w. W. Hall leaves, besides his
widow, five children Seymour Hall
present manager of the Associated
Garage; Edwin o. Hall, who has lately
gone to Bangor, Maine. for an extend
ed stay; Mrs. Malcolm MacIntyre,
Chalotte Hall and Philip G. Hall of
Honolulu. He also leaves a sister,
Mrs. P. C. Jones.
ASR04oSeaSSS4S's0aS40sSFSOSeE
friends of the family heard the sad
news, the most beautiful piece being
sent by the members of the police de-
partment The funeral services will
be conducted by Father Stephen Of
the Cathedral the many friends Of
the sheriff being expected at the flu
neral as the services will not be pri-
vate as was first reported.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01
Will CLOSE sArURpAYs.

During the months Of June. July and
August the Sachs Dry Goods Co. Will
close Saturdays at one o'clock so as
to give employees a half holiday Help
along the good work by trading early
Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-01

I'm. %. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-27
Heads Of Navy Are Annoyed By Women

minated in the court-martial OF two
officers, illustrates the prominent part
women play in navy circles.
Almost everybody knows of the
mutual Ill feeling existing between
the navy women and the department.
Every once In while something hap
pens to widen this breach. Only q
few days ago Ensign Charles M. Aus
tin, son Of Representative Richard
w. Austin Of Tennessee, was deprived
OF an especially desirable berth by the
navy department merely because he
got married. He had been detached
from the dispatch boat Dolphin at the
Washington navy yard and ordered
to japan for duty as student at
tache at the American embassy at
Tokyo for the purpose Of studying the
japanese language. On the way to
his new post Of duty he stopped at his
former home in Tennessee and was
married to girl he had known for
many years.
This was too much for the unro
mantle departments authorities, who
suddenly decided that married en-
sign would not make as good stu
dent OF the Japanese language as
bachelor. Accordingly his orders
were revoked and instead of spending
his honeymoon In Tokyo he will have
less interesting service at the naval
training station on the Pacific coast.
He will. however. have his wife.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-27

extra little touch to these home maa0'
looking hats. Some trimmings for tne
coarsest straw hats are of the rudest
description wide scarfs Of 2 linen so
rough that it seems like canvas, ana
this patched over at the ends with one
~ more bias bands Of Powered cot.
ton. One black hat seen recenI.y nad
a scarf Of linen as coarse as gunny
sacking and figured cotton bands ~
the most dazzling blue. AS the tr1m-
ming was all very stiff. It was put
primly about the crown, with an I'M
lmense tailored bow at the side.
More dressy styles may be made ot
lowered chiffon and plain tanetas
these materials In bright or delicate
colors providing the smartest that can
be had for the midsummer frock -
airy materials. A superb hat worn az
recent affair was Of chantecler req
chiffon figured with a deeper RED
mingled with smoky blue. It was IN
the shape OF huge sailor. The cnif-
ton was shirred with cords over wire
frame, taffeta In the lighter shade
binding edges and forming the crown
band and side bow mot taffeta put On
the usual manner. but finely plated
and edged In turn with neat plain
bias, The very edge OF the hat had
this double treatment OF the silk. and
it showed up most artistically in the
wide band and bow. Although the
mice Maid for this hat was $40. IL
could be made at home for four.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-27
NO LONGER WEAR GLOVES
Well Dressed Women Of Paris and
Vienna Now Substitute the Rose
Muff In Summer.

The well dressed women of Paris
and Vienna have come to the concIu-
sion that 1t is no longer necessary to
wear gloves In the summer months.
They have discovered that gloves.
whether kid silk, suede, twill or
Dsnish leather are not only uncom-
Portable In the hot season but are
preiudicial to health. So In June. July,
August and September the hands
must be left quite gloveless, not even
mitts being fashionable.
The NO gloves idea has been wei
coined by votaries Of tennis, golf, Gro
quet and rowing. To cover the hands
while at these sports has been a great
mistake, they argue.
While gloves are discarded it Is not
intended that the hands Of the WON
an In a ballroom or q theater shall
be exposed. They are to be placed IN
q more agreeable prison in the form
Of rose muff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-27
Judaes, Wlas.

The wig Is only worn by EngliHh
barristers to give them a stern, judi
cial appearance, and no one can ssy
that 1t fails In this respect. The Gus.
tom was originated by a French
judge In the seventeenth century
when. happening to don marquis,
wig one day, he found 1t gave him
such stern and dignifed appearances
that he decided to get one for himself
and wear It at ali times In court.
This he did, and the result was 30
satisfactory from legal point Of
view. that not only judges, but bar
risters. also took UP the custom
throughout Europe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-27
PRETTY TRIPLES IN MUSLIN
Round Pincushlons, Dainty Dutch
Caps for the Babies, Bias Corset
Covers, Etc.

A round pincushion Of cToss-barred
muslin for the summer home is made
with small bars and a wreath Of pink
flowers and green leaves embroidered
In the center Of the top. The cover
Is outlined with shallow scallops In
white mercerized cotton.
Just above the scallops is d row Of
oblong double eyelets worked III
white. The under portion Of cover
has no embroidery. It Is cut 4 trife
larger than the top, SO that the seal
lop stands a little below os a4second
edge.
The cushion Is laced with pink rib
bon. Eyelets and scallops may be
done In tone Of the embroidery.
Dutch caps for babies are also made
Of this muslin. The front lie turned
back for three inches, and the edge
finished with buttonholed scallop il
white mercerized cotton. The crown
is gathered to stand out at back in
peasant fashion.
There is no trimming, but small ro-
settles OF pink satin ribbon at lower
front corners and soft null ties hem
stitched across ends.
Bias corset covers OF barred muslin
reaching to waist, and edged at TOP
with q row Of German Val lace and
two rows Of insertion. are dainty and
popular.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-27

When the wind 10 a-dance in the tops OF
the trees
To the song that 1t sings in the gayest OF
keys,
It Is then that one hears on the tremulous
air
The enchantingest laughter. which lifts
from somewhere,
And his heart is as Hight as the breath
OF the breeze
When the wind is a-dance in the tops Of
the trees.
Then the crocus that waves him salute
Is 30 glad
That he wonders how any one ever was
sad,
And the newly fiedged leaves catch the
CLINT Of the sun
While the swish Of the grass II a chal-
lenge to run
For man Is akin to she birds and the
bees
When the wind is a-oance, IN the tops Of
the trees.
Such .s1 marveA. aeeh Such 2 rselins
Till you walt ID s...ssoe for the treetops %
shout
AS they toss and they ding all ,tiaeir
boughs to the sky & @ S
And the tiniest twigs try to fling them-
selves high:
There's tingle and zest that the spirit
must seize
When the wind Is a-dance In the tops Of
the trees.
And the Jollity speeds through the or
chard and all, ~,
To the just-wakened shrubs that are hug
ging the wall:
And the withered old vines seem az glad
Of the chance
AS creaky old man is to show he can
dance!
o. the world is gone daft over springs's
melodies
And the wind is a-dance In the tops Of
the trees.