davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

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aus g 6ulenbnrg, ser nit ieiner
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RIDER al perla6en. Sierbei mmr0e CT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

ab unb erlag ieinen 8erlebungen.
|Sn $ . d It a6t Warft3eltln gerietb
ser ais Nnngirleiter fungirenoe A.
jabrige Stationsoiener Bfarroreider
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breatbol fiel lit sic gl5 uno er=
tronf. Sn 2angeni@il6ou6
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uno erlag iei1en @erleeungen. = ssn.
Ba0il9=& beineI6en erjta6 iid
Der 26labr. 8ierfiibrer q. 59afer,
gater BON 4 fleinen @in6ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
Sic alte 9eimatb+
8cffalen.


SSr &c ii II t + fan6 unla11git 6as
Set 0eS >50idbr. 8e1tebens 6es @eit-
faliiden 5dutenbunoes ur1o glei9-
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@tIenbabn bon &ier6bun6em
na6 8irfelbab lit iebt in &einSberg
begol1nen mor6en uno 5par NIT Sem
8au zines 1900 90. langen Gunnels.
= Die Siinglings=5o0alita un6 ser
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itebens. - @rtrnnfen aufgefunben
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beioe 5u Il ser 8erginbali0e ST..
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manu- Carl Steele @ol0ene @o95ett.-
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ter 5teiger auf Sem 8al5merfe ii.
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iabr. @ilb. @arboff, gen. 20dten-
fnepper bon 2ippbor0 iii ser
2ippe.
&betnprpbin5.
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briide cine Gerbtn0lng 5pii@en &oln
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ibr 3%00iabriges 8elteben. = @ben0a
lit bo6m. &ater sos. 8l0ber, g. S.,
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

bon elmer 2ofomotipe credit, mobe
ibm Dor Sen Mllgen ieiner Grau BEL
be 8eine a. 5eflG~ zen mur6en. St Der
ldieo i'm &%ranfcnbal,s 81 @nmeln.
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sort CUR 8eiidtigung par, iou EN-
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ser anoere Ebeil alS &ausbaltnngs-
ldl1le %pertpan0t unb 6ie Stride IN IT,
rer l,ripriingliden @r0Be m%ieoerberge=
felt meroen. SSn &eiterfe1o III
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genba9 barit bo@m. ST.. &ector
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rem. SSn Marfiudt feierte 6as
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ging ser S6afmeilter ST.. @eorg.
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ieiner gbefrau. - SSn ser @6ber err
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= Sn 5 brann-
tie oas 8ran0t'i6e @obnbaus ab.
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tburme unb ser 5auffapeue, sic nun
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mer6en Johann sic lebten Mrbeiten 6es
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bon Maiienbauen. = Die
&farrfir6e in 2e6bauien lit
our6 &o6malier i6mer gel9a6igt
moroen. SSn Sburgersbeim
pur0e ser 43idbr. 8ader 2eonb. Dds
ner 0ur6 8libi6lag get0otet. 81
ertranfen 0ie betoen So
brifarbeiter 3. &aBmair uno MloDs
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baben unteriblagungen amtli6er Gel
Ser in &0be BON $4,000 M}arf erge=
ben. - SSn &otbenfirde II muir
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60'er Sabren itebenoe Sdmieomeiiter
@noers beim Mnsbe1iern 1eines Dubes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
SAME old DOUBLE DEALING.

One thing is certain in the conflict
that has arisen over the appointment
of a local candidate to the Office of
Collector of Internal Revenue-the
Governor has studiedly put himself in
direct opposition to the Delegate and
the Republican National Committee
man, and he has made the Republican
Territorial Committee the goat to car
ry out what has every indication of
being his original plan.
The local situation has all the ear
marks of again exemplifying the nat
ural tendency of the executive of the
Territory to deal in almost any way
but a direct, outspoken and thorough
ly honorable political manner when
involved in public matters of this
kind.
II doesn't help the administration
to say of the present mix-up and
treachery that it is more OF the same
thing of which the people have had
quite their fill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

which period the war rumors and bel
ligerent talk have grown fainter and
almost ceased.
This familiarity with things Japan
csc Mr. O'Brien has been able to ac-
quire not entirely through his I'M
aided efforts during his three years
residence in Tokyo. In Japan there
are men of the highest probity and
responsibility, Americans and Eng
lish, who have lived there from 40 to
80 years, and who speak and under
stand the language like native"
Through the assistance of these. Mr..
O'Brien has gained information which
otherwise would have been denied
him. When, therefore, he assures his
countrymen that the japanese do not
seek, now or in the remote future, "a
conflict with the United States, he
supports his assurance with argu-
ments seemingly irrefutable.
In the first place, he shows that
the japanese are warlike people, but
in a sense that is on all tours with
the sentiment of the people of the
United States They are warlike, but
just as Americans are warlike. They
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Prohibitionists who continue to
fight in Congress to fasten Federal
Prohibition upon Hawaii, deserve all
the hatred that goes from the heart
Of every American against the en-
emies of self government. Our cleo
torate has spoken once. fhe man
who contests that verdict Is an en-
envy of representative government, the
government for which our fathers
and forefathers fought And T. he
finds that the opposition to him Is of
the bitterest and most unrelen,iug
character, he should know that he is
getting nothing more than he richly
deserves. He is without honor and
though he call himself a reformer. it
does not change his un-American and
treacherous soul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
GRAND and TRIAL
JURORS DRAWN
Names of Men to Serve In
Circuit Courts For Next
Term.

Drawings for the new Territorial
and grand jurors were held in Judge
CuOper's department of the Circuit
Court this morning. One juror over
the regular number of twenty-six
trial jurors for each court was drawn
for Judge Robinson's department. and
II is probable that new drawing
will he held necessary for Judge Rob
inson's court.
The following men will compose
the new Territorial grand jury: John
II. Schnack, John A. Hughes, Harry
II. Webster, Percy NJ. Pond, James A.
Aud, Fred Phillips. William H. Nc.
Incrny, Frank Il. Blake, James Wake.
field Mamie Phillips, T.. n. Jordan,
John McCandless. Donald NJ lntyre.
c. A. Mackinto8h. Robert T.. Mist,
c. w. Crandcll. S. J. Lyle. Edwin
Bonner, Frank Iustace, Amos +.
Cooke, James II. NJ Kenzie, l.. NJ. Vet
tclscn, c. J. Budwigsen.
The trial jurors drawn for service
in Judge COoper's court are AS fol-
lows: John G.. Clement. ID. X. Kau-
walu. A. S. p. Robertson. Albert Wa
terhousc, Enoch Johnson. 7. ID.
Shoup James Welsh. Clarence Prin-
gle. Marry Wise. Edmund Styles. +.
j. Smith. Robert Atkinson, l.. c.
Clark. Eugene Campbell, Anton
Schimmer, Il. X. Kaai, Il. II. Friel,
Kim r. Chong. Albert Ludloff, Fred
]. Turner. C. A. G. Maertens, Benja-
min Summons, J II. Jones. Fred Ly-
man William Bellina, Alfred Refs.
Judge Whitney's department-Wil'
liam NJ. MCGOWAN. Frank Godfrey
Charles Eichcr. Franz Pechert, j.
Galhraith. NJ. S. Hannah. John
OConnor, John Parker, George A,
Gonsalves. Henry A. Giles. James
Dodd. Charles Huston, J. n. Wood
l.. p. Warren. John Hills. A. X. Aea
Jr., Henry Kaai Charles Carney
Ranney Scott. G. NJ. Raupp. Jonathan
Shaw. C. o. Hotel. Edward Swan
Ezra Rostand. Thomas Ulukou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
O'BRIEN Views ON JAPAN.

If there Is one nerson outside os =
subject of the Mikado ou,,,aod ~
sneak with autbori,v on tho ro,at,ono
between Japan and tho Irnitod s,a,os
that man is the Hon Thomas +
o'Brien united s,otos ,r,h..sodan
to Japan.
Mr.. OBrien is now in tho statos
and talks very freely an cond,tiona
as he finds them in the Sun-rlse am
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
MONDAY

1 have grown to believe that the
one thing worth arriving at is the
simplicity Of heart and life; that
ones relations with others should be
direct and not diplomatic; that pow
er leaves a bitter taste in the mouth /;
that meanness and hardness and cold
ness are the unforgivable sins; that
convent onality is the mother Of
dreariness; that pleasure exists, not
in virtue Of material conditions, but
in the joyful heart.-A. C. Benson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

One of the most unpleasant feat
ures about Mr.. McCrosson's applca-
ton for a license to use the Wahiaws
water is the fact that nothing wits
said locally of his intentions either
by his representatives or the Dele
gate in whose name the bill vas in
troduced. Thus at the start the
proposition has the appearance OF
what Manager Goodale said of tia
"gumshoe game"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
NJ CROSSON BILL
GRANTS rights
Continued from Page ~

the Secretary of War: Provided fur
ther, That during the occupation of
said military reservation by troops
the said company shall furnish, free
of charge. all the water needed for
post or encampment purposes. and, In
case an electric power plant is erect
ed by said company, 1t will furnish
power to the United States, II re-
CURED, and, II 1t be obtainable with
out interference with the irrigation
supply, at not to exceed one cent per
kilowatt hour, measured at the dy-
namos.
Approved February G, 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
GENERAL BELL
IS INSPECTING

Brlgadier J. Franklin Bell, who is
en- route to Manila to command the
Philippines Division, Is making a hur-
ried trip of inspection of the Garrisons
around Honolulu this afternoon,
He is accompanied on the trip by
Lieutenant Colonel J. Walker Benet
who will stay In Hawaii for some time
on inspection work, and by Captain
Falls, depot quartcrmaster at Homo.
lulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Housing lionolulus surplus Han,
dreds will soon be problem with
which THIS town must graphic. OF
course all the newspapers will be
asked to keep quiet when the town
becomes crowded to the guards. But
II is wise town that sees crowd
coming and has sense enough to pre-
pare for It; that's the only way to
guarantee a bigger crowd the next
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

At the present rate of progress
Walter Drake will be holding down
the position of Collector of Internal
Reyenue when the next President
takes office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Special Commissioner Campbell has
been doing most everything but get
immigrants, Judging from the reports
that issue from the Immigration
Board. A few results now aud then
would be gratifying to the taxpayers
who are furnishing the coin for the
experiences gained by the Boards
agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

will fight as long as life lasts, just as
Americans will fight. And their code
of ethics differ in no wise, as to the
time when II man or Il nation ought
to fight from that of Americans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Commissioner General Keefe is
making a record as a most ravenous
seeker after information. This is one
OF the few places on earth where he
will find no opposition to his getting
down deep into exact conditions and
finding the exact truth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Can II be that the Governor is back
ing the Kau ditch bill In order to get
rid OF the Public Land Board that
was created by the last amendment
Of the Organic Act? There seems lit
tie doubt that the proposed McCros-
son amendment Will upset good
share of what has once passed
through the Legislature
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

One way to correct our population
figures will be to put citizens in
skilled positions In the sugar nils.
But u has also to be remembered that
industry thrives when built up by
men who have proved their efficiency
regardless of race or nationality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

When the men from Washineton
get through making their investiga-
tons of officials and conditions In Ho-
nolulu. we hope they will wind up by
urging the authorities to proceed
with the work for which money has
been so literally appropriated by
Congress-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Seattles discovery that contraband
opium is entering that port was pos
sibly prompted by the activity of Ho-
nolulu officers who found that opium
was coming here from the mainland
rather than the Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

When the President selects rs Chief
Justice Of the United States man
who is an ex-Confederate, "a Demo-
crat and Catholic, Il is pretty safe
to say that the barriers of prejudice
In the. nation have been effectually
leveled, or the appointment will Gre
ate an awful row.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

More people are coming to Homo
lulu next year whether sugar Is sold
at one cent or ten cents pound
More people make more business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Though the local Ohio society will
doubtless be glad to see Brother Cot.
trill. 1t will probably be happier II
forced to celebrate the appointment
OF, a Honolulu man as Collector of In
ternal Revenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Every man Is anxious TO have his
city make record OF Increased pop
ulation. but when he looks At the
grand total OF one hundred and one
millions he sometimes has To stop
and think whether II would not bo
better 10 distribute and assimllate the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Honolulu is a pretty good town, let
the population figures be what Trey
may. That's the reputation that
makes any town grow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Perhaps the President will decide
that the only way TO unite Hawaii 10
to appoint an outsider and thus be
certain everyone will join in fighting
him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
DECEMBER IL, 1910

great numbers of foreigners who are
entering the cities and oyercrowding
the centers of population.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-Sug.
ar: 90 degrees test, 3.S6c. Previous
quotation, i.05c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
LICENSES OF NINE WINERIES
RENEWED BY SUPERVISORS
Boards Act Follows an Inquiry
Lasting Two Weeks

Nine winery licenses were renewed
and one new license granted yesterday
by the board of supervisors, after hav-
ing been under consideration for two
weeks, during which time an investiga-
ton was made.
The new license which was granted
was the application of Mateo Nora
for a winery license three miles north
of the Palms.
The winery licenses renewed were all
in Supervisor Nellis' district and are:
Giuseppe Fea, Palms; Frank Partenico,
Hammond station; Joseph Villele,
south of Ivy station; B. Casserini,
near Ivy station; c. Baltramo, east of
Ivy station; B. ]. Higuera, Washing
ton street. near Ivy station; John l..
Sarrial, Seventh and cypress streets,
Palms; Felice Campanette, Vermont
and Weston, Wilmington.
No action was taken on the applica-
ton of John Ardans at Alamitos for a
renewal of his winery license, which
was taken under advisement a week
ago. Several licenses in Supervisor
Pridham's district are still under adj
Visement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
YOUNG ACTORS MAKE
DEBUTS At BENEFIT
Students of Eagan's Dramatic
School Score Triumph Be-
fore Big Audience

Interesting because it introduced 70
Los Angeles theater-goers number
of coming theatrical stars In their
first twinkle, the performance OF the
students of the dramatic school OF
Frank C. Eagan, for the benefit or the
Mckinley Home for Boys, at the Ma
jestic theater yesterday afternoon, was
a success in every particular. large
and fashionable audience that spent It's
money freely for programs, confec-
tionerv and flowers made 1t financial
success. Conscientious effort and
thorough rehearsal on the part or the
young actors made 1t a success artts-
tically. Three short pieces, well Sc
lected, both on account of their adapta-
bility for amateur production and their
diversity, were presented and all re-
ceived the enthusiastic approval or the
audience and brought loads of magnln-
cent flowers over the footlights for the
budding Thespians.
-Me-Thumb," a play made
famous by Maud Adams, was the most
cordially received, no doubt on ac-
count of it's rapid action and its sub
tie humor. 1t moved more swiftly
than the other two sketches, and is un-
usually well fitted for dilettante presen-
tation, although it is a masterpiece OF
dramatic construction. Those taking
part were Lucretia del Vale, Ruth
Mech, James Mullin, Hazel Jenkins
Elizabeth Chrysler and Mabel Wine
man.
"The PARKWAY Princess" is a pretty
little romance with a delightful ele-
ment of fantasy. It's dominating theme
is of delicate beauty. At the hands of
Werner Corbin and Betty Smith, In
the parts of the dreaming poet and the
seemingly sleepy, but really very much
alive princess, it was good. Others of
the cast who contributed to its
triumph were Kathryne Lyle, Virginia
Boteler, Eulia Scott, Ethel Scott, Mabel
Wineman, Denise Campau and Joseph
Whitney.
1.-THE Key to the West Wind" is an
admirable miniature of q society COM
edy. Chester Childs, Kathryne Lyle,
Florence Pearce, Dorothy Vale and P.
Brenton Hopkins handled 1t excellently.
Mrs, G. A. Brock and Mrs. H. S.
Hurlburt headed committees in charge
of the sale of candies, programs and
flowers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-06
TOPHAM BEGINS WAR ON
NUISANCE ORDINANCE

Police Commissioner John Topham
appeared before the council as advo-
cate for the Union Oil company yes
terday to protest against the recon-
mendation of the streets and boule-
wards committee that an ordinance be
passed declaring the pumping station
of the Union Oil company at Second
and Beaudry streets nuisance and
ordering it discontinued.
Mr.. Topham told the council that the
pumping station had been in operation
for the last fifteen years and that the
residents who were protesting against
it had held their property for only six
or seven years. He declared they had
bought their homes with the full
knowledge that the pumping station
was located at that place. The mat
ter was referred to the streets com
mittee for further investigation and
the Union OIL company will be giver
a chance to state it's side of the case