davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
SeCJlOl JlIeNipJ'
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condemned
Ne,Vs Of the bay,

Appraisers place the estate Of the
late r. Il. p. Lishman at $6,796.2o.
Wood and coal at lowest market
prices, and best grades delivered
promptly by Union-Pacifc Transfer
Co. phone IS.
Yellow crepe paper cut nice and
even at the factory for making illima
leis can be bought at A. b. Arleigh
& Co., Hotel street.
Applications for telephones under
the automatic system will be received
at the office of the Mutual Telephone
on and after May 2Srd.
Prohibition is one thing, temperance
is another, and pure food we'll cooked
is still another. A speciality of the
latter is made at Notes.
Manuel Abreu Pestana Refs, aged
father of Mrs. J. A, Franco died at
11:1O this morning.
Notes is all aiT-Gay restaurant.
Early risers will find breakfast
ready" at $50 a. M, and standard
meals are served straight through the
Gay to ESQ p. m.
Many new arrivals in handsome
dress goods and novelties at Sachs
Dry Goods Co. this week The goods
are new and fresh and the prices eX-
tremely low. See ad in this issue.
| Wearers Of Regal Shoes are al
ways pleased with their footwear.
! Royals wear longest, are most com
Portable and right up to the minute in
style Regal Shoe Store, corner King
and Bethel
! Cool, clean, neat, healthy and as
home-like as modern cafe can pos
sibly be made, that is Notes, the
restaurant which has been the favor
lite resort OF !1onoIulu's business men
for generation.
By careful handling and close at
tention to all details the French
| Laundry, 25S Beretania street, has
| built up a well deserved reputation
that brings them many delicate gar
ments for washing, dyeing or dry
cleaning.
On account of the attacks made by
Kaniho last Saturday evening in Aala
Park upon Kalanianaole and Motley,
there will be another mass meeting
this evening at thee park. Rev. s..
L. Desha, VIM. White and others will
answer Kaniho.
Summons and temporary injunction
have been served in the case of the
Kaneoha Rice Mill Co. against Ikuwa
Kealaula and Debola Mossman, at
Waiawa, Eva, the complaint being
that defendants are interfering with
the flow of water on the lands of the
plaintiff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
JOHN ENMELUTH
DIED LAST NIGHT

John Emmeluth died last night at
ten o'clock at the Queens Hospital,
after an operation Tor bladder trou-
bic the operation taking place during
the afternoon. He had been suffering
several months, but continued at work
On Thursday he was taken to the
Queens Hospital by John Wilson,
street supervisor.
Mr. Emmeluth came to Honolulu
from Atchison, Kansas, thirty-one
years ago. He was born in Cincin-
natl, and had passed his fifty seventh
birthday on May 6; He leaves a son,
John Emmeluth Jr., living in Oakland,
Cal; also four sisters, Mrs. Phoebe
Geros, Atchison, Kas.; Mrs. H. H.
Butler, Ration, N M; Miss Christine
Emmeluth, Cincinnati; and Miss Molly
Emmeluth, in Honolulu. He came
here in 1879. He became manager of
the house furnishings goods firm Of
Segelken Bros, which was founded in
1868. He bought out the Segelken in
terests and in 1881 the firm name was
changed to J. EmmeIuth & Co. His
partners were w. e. Foster and J.
j. Locker. He eventually bought in
the interests of his partners, Mr..
Locker remaining with him as man
ager.
Mr.. Emmeluth was among those in
strumentaI in the overthrow of the
monarchy. He became a member Of
the Advisory CounciI unoer the Pro
visional government and took part
in the suppression OF the revolution
of '95.
After annexation Mr.. Emmeluth sid
ed with the Home RUE party and be-
came its leader. He was elected to the
lower house of the first Hawaiian le-
gislature.
When the Democratic party was N
process of formation Mr.. Emmeluth
became one Of its leaders.
The funeral of the late Hon. John
Emmeluth will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from H. H. Viii,
iams' undertaking par1ors, interment
being in Nuuanu cemetery.
Services will be conducted at the
parlors by Rev. H. H. Parker. A gen
eral invitation is extended to citi
zens, the parlors to be open from 9
o'clock in the morning.
The Dallbearers will be L. l.. Nc.
Candless, w. A. Kinney, Judge w
s. Edings, Mayor J. J. Fern, Senator
Frank Harvey, Sheriff w. P. Jarrett
John H. Wilson and Joseph M. Poepoe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21

"For twelve weeks IcouId not eat or
sleep, and my friends thought 1 could
not live till spring.
81 wrote to QT, Hartman, describing
my symptoms. He kindly answered
my letter and told me that ! had sys'
temic catarrh, and advised me to try
Peruna. He also gave me dietary adj
vice.
"I commenced to take Peruna and
Manalin. When l commenced to take
the remedies l weighed 1902 pounds, and
could scarcely eat anything. 1 now
weigh 1873 pounds, can eat three hearty
meals a day, and am able to work.
''Thatis what Peruna has done for me,
and 1 can cheerfully recommend it to
any one afflicted with catarrh or rheum-
atism. 1 shall always keep Peruna in
the house. "-Mr. U. E. Hurd, Oh West
57th St., Chicago, Ill.
1t is such cases as the above that
make Peruna pay. No amount Of
advertising would be successful, were
itnot that there are thousands of homes
where Peruna is constantly kept and
occasionally used. Such people tell
their friends about Peruna. And it is
from these sources, more than from adj
vertising, that PerunG is known and
believed in the world over,
ARRIVED.
Saturday, May 81.
Am. S. S. Mauna Kea, from Hawaii
and Maui ports
U. S. l.. S. S. Kukui from cruise.
Am S. S. Cascade from Hamakua
ports.
Am. S. S Keauhou, from Hawaii
ports.
Am. S. S. Noeau, from Kauai ports.
Am. S. S. Korea from Yokohama.
Am. S. S. Virginian from Seattle.
SAILED.
Friday, May 20.
Am. S. S. Claudine for Maui and
Hawaii ports.
Commercial etash etec
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
etash etec
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Commercial

From Hilo and way ports, per S. ).
Mauna Kea, May 21-Dr. Austin and
wife, Miss NJ l.. Douglas, L. Ayres,
F Conner, J. Mccullough, e. h.
Crandall, F. Payne, F. w. Damon,
j. A. Richards and wife, w. J. White
and wife, j. McFaGcen, A. R. Ca
meron, V. Dorion, A. G. Rodngues,
r. KeiGora, S. B. FuJiyama, j. l..
.FCG turn, w. Mulch, 7 d. Orto and
wife, Miss A. e. Townsend, Miss Mar.
tinson, Dr.. Sun, Rev. K. Shumiya l.,
l.. Greenwich, Miss e. Lidgate, Robt
Hall, Mrs. l.. L. Greenwich, Mrs. e.
W. Beebe, F. J Linderman, T. Ia
keta, A. c.. Atkins =. McWayne, w.
L. West, w. A. Ramsay, w. o..
Franklin and wife.
Passengers arrived from Yokohama
per s. S. Korea, May 21-Mr. ano
Mrs ]. J. Newcombe, A. w. Risher
James Rode and H. e. Walker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
DRAMATIC.
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit--$l.OO u
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co, Sachs Bldg" Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
Woman's Exchange
Y. YOshlkaWa
1853 King Street, opp. Young Building

Good, new bicycies S25; second hand,
am kind, cheap Tricycles for sale.
Motorcycles repaired and retired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
FIFTH CAVALRY
GIVES CONCERT

The priyates Of the Fifth Cavalry
were not to be outdone in the enter
tainment line by the non CONS of
chat organization. Last evening at
Schofeld Barracks, the rank and file
under the name of the Fifth Cavalry
Social Club, gave a smoker that was
certainly treat. Lieut.-Colonel
Wheeler attended and addressed the
men in a few well chosen words and
Chaplain Houlihan also gave a little
heart-to-heart talk which Immediately
won the admiration of every enlisted
man present. The evening was a
gala one in the annals of Leilehua,
and will be remembered for many a
day by those who were fortunate en-,
ough to be present. The following
was the program rendered:
Address by the president.
Tumbling exhibition, Mcdonald and
Gluck.
Sparring contests-Arrellance VS.
Davis, rounds; Rush VS.. Wambaugh
8 rounds; Flynn VS.. Friedman, c
rounds
Violin solo, Carryl Asher.
Vocal solo, John ]. Foley.
Comedy sketch, Rosencrans, WidicH
and Smith.
Refreshments.
Music by the Fifth Cavalry socia
Club
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, Z. S Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T, H., May 81. 1910.
Tenrcra-ytr, Il M 8 g. M; %
o. m; and morning minimum.
GS; 10; 70; IS; Go.
barometer readlrs. Absolute humid.
ity Cgrains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m:
29.gS; G.O59;69; 6s
Vino, velcc,Jy uaG direction at 6
a. m; 8 a. M: 10 a. III; and noon:
3 NE; 5 W; s SW;. 1G SW.
Rainfall dur,nE 81 hours ending 8 a.
m: none.
Total w.nd movement during "a
endedat noon LAG miles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21

The territorial government complet'
ed the purchase of a lot opposite At
kinson park as a site for the Pohu-
kama school, which is to be moved
from the present site to make room
for the Carnegie library building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-21

The sale of real estate of the estate
of the late Bertha c. Rumble, $3.50, is
confirmed in court.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
BLESSINGS" Of FREE TRADE.

The democratic campaign docu-
ment which holds up to the Ameri-
can people the beauties and blessings
of life in Great Britain which it de-
cares has been free trade country
for SO years, has caused the Cleve-
facts which it is well for all voters to
remember. "These democrats. says
the Leader, declare that the high
cost of living is all the work of the
protective tariff, directly or Indirect
ly. They find in the system of duties
levied on foreign products for the
purpose of fostering or creating Am
erican industries the root of the
whole evil.
"There are certain outstanding and
vitality important facts, however,
which these gentlemen do not explain.
In fact, they pass them lightly by
without notice Of any kind
'They do not tell why millions of
men and women make great sacrifices
to come to this country where, rs the
minority report reads, Great fortunes
for the few and great suffering for the
many is the direct result of the sys-
tenn of protection under the tariff
leaving their old homes in countries
where there is free trade or else tar
ifs which are much lower than those
of the United States. Nor do they
comment in amy way upon the fact
that nearly all of the emigration of
the world is from countries with re-
lively low tariffs to those where tar
ifs are higher.
'rhis is serious omission. 1t
ought by all means to be explained
why great numbers of poor men go
from low tariff countries to find more
comfort and better times where the
protective system of duties is in force,
whereas scarcely any make the change
in the opposite direction. Is great
suffering popular? DO men like to be
miserable? Or are the millions who
live by the labor of their hands all
fOolS?'
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
HELP YOURSELF.

You are helping yourself every
time you spend II dollar with your
home merchant, the man that pays To-
cal taxes and eNerts his influence to
better the local market. If you are in
terested in the development OF your
city and tributary country, which
means increased valuations both in
city and country realty, by all means
assist the local promoters of business
enterprises by giving them an oppor-
tunity to secure ut least II portion of
your patronage The patronizing of
travelling vans, which peddle every
thing from ear-ache drops to sewing
machines, is poor way to invest
your money. It's the last time you'll
see the coin, and impa,rs the progress
Of your local market instead of as
sisting in it's growth. Give the man
that is paying taxes chance to make
price on your next purchase.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

Editor Ellis devotes a half column
in the last issue of th> Hedges Herald
to the condition in which the bridge
over Roberts creek was left by Road
Supervisor Crawford. The Herald
maintains that but little attention
was paid to the contract for the
work. and that the condition of the
bridge and approaches has since it's
completion been !, menace to the safe
ty of those making use of the struc-
ture. 1t is Il fact that every now and
then rig or an auto turns turtle or
slides off the grade while attempting
to effect a passage over the structure.
and as the members of the board of
county commissioners have been mott
fled time and again of the abomin-
able work handed over for the use of
the patient public, it is presumed
that it must now be the commission
prS' move
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
A PerpIexinq Inquiry.

In New York furniture store a
young engaged pair were looking at
mahogany tables for the nest they were
about to furnish. AS the clerk was do
Ing his best to make a sale the young
woman turned to her betrothed and
said: Mamma has one just like this.
Perhaps she'll give it to u.s.
The clerk FASTENED to expOuntl the
beauty of curved legs. and the Rcne-
dict to be turned to his sweetheart and
asked innocently, Are your legs
curvcd:"
II WAS sixty seconds before he could
account for the furious bushes of his
betrothed and the uncomfortable MGR
rimcnt Of the clerk.-New York World
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

the idea has generally seemed to he
approved. But that ~ something
which could not be permitted in
Washington u. c. \ resident of
that higll-brOwpd community had the
temerity to grow some corn and other
garden sass in front of his house
in the parking" or space between
the building line and the sidewalk.
\ vigilent policeman with highly cul-
tivated esthetic tastes, saw it and
his Indignation was SO great that he
forthwith arrested the person who so
far forgot himself and llaled him into
court. The victim, who happened
to be IL policeman and SO ought to
have known better, was nevertheless
treated with great lelity by the pol
ice Judge, who refrained from casting
him into dungeon in irons. lie
merely placed him under 500 bonds
not to repeat his heinous offense.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
BOOSTERS BOUND FOR HELENA
MINNESOTA AND MONTANA MEN
GO TO STATE FAIR.

The Monaa Booster Club Sndd strong viii leave st. Paul and
Friday they will lend physical
moral mental and other support they happen possess Montans
They g ns ov I train via ga with be T As
wind in Medicine the
tire @ nd pHf Ct x train
through first stop in Montana where it
Malta ya9ls iasdae Harlem other
Members from Chester Cut Bank libby Eureka Columbia Falls
5 e WHAT'S PGn N 9e ea n S $40 to e
Northern
first meet if he remembers the first annual excursion made by
Paul. Minneapolis Duluth and ask Charley Patterson shs Finch John
short its composed of St Paul Minneapolis and Duluth business
WATCH
W. II President the Great Northern organized it, Others
Rocky Boy. of the Rocky Boy Indian Band - -
and placed the finest the the disposal
Kemey genial Assistant
Northern another member Of this order and there people unknd
could his initiation refunded bringing
b % Reed nSt @ & and ia fey other
whole lot about the dongs of the Club what
Railway
large specially DESIGNED gold lined silver punch bowl Just what
Rhoades ksispe Committee
say that will play prominent from part the Initiation new members
ss cuo ma nome ana resting place the
ton Roo 9 St. Psn Valley Special
Have Great Falls Thursday and Helena
Saturday evening
their prove
am will the Dry Spokane for the purpose of
The membership Of Club below:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

arguments pro and con state con-
troll was lucid and impartial. The
necessity of preventing either
monopoly Of water power through
conditions breeding and inviting
repeated efforts ut monopoly was
fully recognized and faced.
Indeed, no element of the prob
lem has escaped the president
attention. lie has grappled with
objections and studied the expert
ments and policies of other coun-
tries. He has preserved an open
mind on some points, but where
action is imperatively called for,
as in Alaska, he has solid, sub
stantial conclusions 10 urge on the
national legislature.
1t was not easy to put the land
withdrawal billthrougl congress.
1t will not be easy to enact the
positive cOnservation's measures
indicated by the president. But
the st. Paul congress, by elimin-
ating personal controversies and
seeking harmony for constructive,
statesmanlike purposes, can ener-
give public opinion, concentrate
thought ON essentials and render
it impossible for congress to run
away" from the problem of con
serving and developing. utilizing
and saving 1T the same time.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

One would suppose that any man.
woman or child who would under
take to cultivate a portion of his.
her or it's yard and grow therein use
fnl vegetables such us corn, peas,
beans and others of the sort one pays
such high prices for in the markets,
would be held to be engaged in work
that was praiseworthy. We have
seen more or less Of advocacy Of cul-
tivating vacant lots in that way, and
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
When Romans Kissed.

Rowena. the beautiful daughter of
the Saxon Hengist. is credited with
having introduced kissing into the
British islands. The Romans had a
really delightful word for kiss-oscu-
lum. which came from os. the mouth,
and meant little mouth. IL sweet
mouth. Give ME II sweet little mouth"
would be the phrase used when good
little Roman boy asked his mother for
q kiss.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
Crabs In Conflict.

The most savage specimen Of the
crab species is found 10 Japan. AS
soon us he spies another of his kind
he scrapcs his claws together In rage.
challenging him to combat Not mo-
ment Is wasted IN preliminaries. The
sand dies rs the warriors push each
other hither aud thither. until at last
one of them stretches himself ont IN
the throes Of death. still feebly rub
bling his claws In defiance Of the foe.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
The Way He Excused Her.

The small boy sought his mother.
"Ma." he said. the teacher talked just
awful about.m manners today. She
told ME acted like boy who didn't
have any bringing up"
land what did you say?" his mother
asked.
II excused you the best l knew
how" he replied. Il told her you was
only NV mOthcr."-Cleveland Plain
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
All Agreed.

Observation-Disclosures: | don't like my
new neighborhood at all. Every man
on the streets Il cad
SharpeYOu don't say!
Krankleigh-Yes. and there's one
man in particular who isn't fit to live
there ut all.
Sharpe-Strange: that's what all the
other neighbOrs say. - Philadelphia
Press
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
Wonderful Stones.

The brain ut the tortoise was once
supposed to contain Il wonderful stone
which WAS ctlicaciuuS in extinguiSllilig
fire and WHEN placed under the tongue
would produce prophetic inSpira ton.
Another stone pusseSSins the latter
property WAS. so il was said. to he
found in the eye OF the hyeilil.
The head ut the cat. however. in
those ancient days was thought to com
tain what would undoubtedly have
been the NEST wonderful and most de-
EiraDle treasure Ut all could it have
only had Il real instead ut an imnyi-
nary existence. for that man who was
SO fortunate as to possess this pre-
cious stone would have all his wishes
granted. CHA MIXERS Journal.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
TAFT MAKES GOOD.

III is pleasing To nolti Ill" SIldliSt III
public sentiment in favor OF President
Taft. Immediately after the adoption
of the present tariff measure he. next
to Aldrich. was the most ro'lndly
abused man in the country. No rresi
dent of the United States-since Lin
coln-was so bitterly condemned.
President Taft had a difficult role.
lie succeeded Roosevelt, the most
spectacular and sensational president
of the nited States. 1t was not TAft's
inclination or disposition to be the
newspaper headliner that Roosevelt
was. lie is built along different
lines. His methods differ from those
of the rough rider.
More recently the people Of the
country are better satisfied with Mr..
Taft. They have realized that the
tariff measure was a compromise be-
tween the widely antagonistic elem
ents of both branches OF congress.
The voters have discovered the tariff
measure-w while not satisfactory to
any particular clements one of the
best tariff pnactments of Il century.
They are beginning to appreciate it's
possibilities.
Taft has come out strongly for Il
tariff commission by which the neces-
sary changes for the future can be
made on one schedule at Il time-with-
- ILL., nd ~ III
rupting the bushes of the country.
Along other lines the president is
making good. He has been proven to
he safe and sound OH so many things
that the people of the country are
learning to love and trust him.
He was the personal choice Of Theo-
dOre Roosevelt for the presidency.
Roosevelt practically dictated his
nomination. Tie colonel knew Taft's
sterling qualities knew of his sym
pathy with the Roosevelt policies and
today has only the best wishes for
Taft.
On his recent conservation speecl,
in st. Paul, the Chicago Record
Herald, the leading insurgent organ
of the west pays the following tribute
to President Taft:
President Taft $ address on con-
servation ut st. Paul is Il master
ly document. 1t is cOmprehen-
sive, thorough in the right spots,
sane, practical and essentially
constructive. 1t furnished the
congress plenty Of food for
thought. 1t gave proper credit
where it was due for past and neg
ative achievements, for spade
work and public education, and
reminded the delegates that the
second and much more difficult
phase of the movement had been
reached-the stage not Of rhapso-
dies or ardent advocacy of princi-
pies, but Of positive policy, regu-
latiOn, novel Legislation. the appli-
cation Of specific remedies or pre-
ventives.
Moreover, the president who
has been rather impatientlv criti-
cised in some quarters for inact-
tion-promuIgate ell Il definite pol
icy and outlined Il programme.
lie dealt in an Illuminating man
her with the several aspects of
conservation. and advocated the
leasing system with reference to
national coal, oil and gas lands.
The particularly knotty problem
of water power sites, which raises
the whole highly contentious
question OF state versus national
control and regulation, he prom
Used to treat in IL special message
to congress. but his review of the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

An east ern paper SAYS: There is
no greater mistake than to think
81 900, 900 will make man unhappy"
BE it as it may, most of us would be
willing to take the chance.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
Scst Boiled Shirts.

She was Il dear old lady. hut she
lived 1T HariS. rabble aud was hit
tpliird the times She had beer read
ing the advertisements in II city news
paper ch#nrc had brought her wAy
FEATHER" she asked her husband.
'wiEt is these here nesligee shirts
they talk about
the UV:,SiulI.
Don't knew what they be-" he
grinnea. We'll. you are Il back num-
Ter. \egi!ee shirts amt quite so stiff
and cheeky as Il b'iled Shirt--l mean Il
reg lar hard b'iled shirt 4 negilee
shirt Is S",!ietllin' you might call Il
soft billed shirt - Wo,nan's Home
Companion.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

The man who said that before Chi
ia could become civilized she must
tuck her skirt in her trousers was IL
prophet as we'll as Il humorist. The
young Emperor Of China has adopted
European costume.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

1t is now held that vaccination can
not be made compulsory require
ment in order for one to attend the
public schools. Think OF the torture
the past generation of defenseless
children endured-when in most cas-
es the system of healthy child was
inoculated with an odious poison, re-
sulting frequently in revolving dis