davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10
1APANs POLICY VERY AGGRESSIVE

The Japanese have definite ard
views as to what should done Manchura lhere was no
fancy about its Reputation of Secretary KnoXs suggestion a IL
Mancurian railway be neutral On the day after hhoN a
PROPOSAL the government announced its dlsaPPoVa II %
seem to need any consideration nor even feel GSoSeu "
REGARD the plan taking time consider In TACT the e
with which dsapprova announced scarcely seems 10 snow
courteous respect proposition coming from such source as the
American Cabinet 80, 80
The incident clearly Understandable than most
of the vague the Open Door knoXs statement was
official given result of Cabinet decision to announce It, no
has been equal authority by the St Petersburg govern
mnt The Japanese dsappova is equally Official being formal state
nent from the Foregn Office in Toxic.
The question naturally arises is what Knox going to do about
it? -
Another which will also itself to those VINO
the Open Door is reasons consistent with the treaty OF
mouth and the Open policy Japan have Tor opposing hu
i7ation If the railroad?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10
THE FLORAL PARADE.

It has been decided to have the fin
ish of the floral parade at the base
ball park in Kamoiliili n place of ut
Kapiolani Park. One reason for the
change is that Kapiolani Park is being
torn up preparatory to establishing
polo field upon it; but a second and
main reason is that the baseball park
has seating accommodations for a
very large number of people. Alexan-
der field and other places were con-
sidered, but the baseball park seemed
to fill the bill better than any other.
The Hilo Elks have been invited to
take charge of the excursion from the
second city. It is calculated that they
will start a live bunch of pleasure
seekers and that the boat will stop
at Maui for recruits from Waikiki.
etc. 1t is planned to have the Mauna
Kea held over until midnight of floral
parade day in order that the visitors
may take in the masked ball and
other features Of the evenings pro-
! gram. 1t is calculated that the local
lodge of Elks will assist the Hilo herd
in caring for the travellers from the
big island.
The present plan is to reserve the
grandstand at the baseball park for
subscribers to the parade fund, Off
Gals, ETC., the public being admitted
freely into the bleachers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10

IL 10000 tons, but there will probably
not be quite so much ready for her.
She will sail from Hilo about Wednes-
day afternoon for Saline Cruz.
CORPORATION EXHIBITS.
Territorial Treasurer Conkling wish
es it stated that he has received the
blanks required under the law of 1909
for corporation exhibits, and that the
same are now ready for distribution
The old enactment to the same end
fell throughout; but the new law has
been made to stick. The exhibits
must be filed with the Treasurer prior
to the closing of business on January
81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10

was bid for more, but holders were de-
handing $32.S75.
Ten Onomea sold at SOL, the same
being offered for more and $50 asked.
Another big sale of Kauai Railway
bonds was reported, $4,000 going at
$9S.
Hawaiian Commercial appeared
strong on the boards this morning, Is,
10 and 20 shares selling at $9S. For
this stock $37S75 was bid and $38 still
being asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10
PLUMBING PERMITS.

January 8.
L. Chu dwelling, Alapai lane. Sing
Chan Co., plumbers.
G. G. Sylvester, dwelling, Laniwai
tret. Chez Hoon Kee, plumber
F. Santos, dwelling, Queen street.
:. Santos, plumber
Mrs. Minnie Marks, dwelling. Peter
son lane. F. Santos, plumber
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10
DRYDOCK MEN HERE.

Walter Ross, foreman of the big
new drydock project at Pearl Harbor,
arrived in the Alameda and has taken
up his headquarters at Waterfowl.
With him is David Root, expert in
strument man and dock officer. Tho
arrival of the foreman means that
work will be taken up there in the
very near future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10
SUGAR BY YIRGINIAN.

The freighter Virginian will leave
Kahului tonight for Eilo, where she
will complete her cargo. 1t was fig
ured that she would take 10000 to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10
ADDITION TO GARAGE.

Alexander Young has purchased
from the Bank of Hawaii the prop
erty on Alakea street known as the
Alakea House, etc, for something over
$4,000. 1t is his intention to establish
an annex to the big garage of the Won
Hamm-Young Company on the prem
ises a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10
EuRbINRlS REPORT.

The LuiliAe wireIessed in last night
that she was $50 miles out and ex-
ueriencing moderate northeast wind
and sea. All well. She will. arrive
here Wednesday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10
NOT A CREDIT TO HONOLULU.

The great Cleveland party ourstsbggest party
here find Honolulu her far the mosquito nuisance
concerned Partly Unavoidable result of spell of unusually
weather. but because the anmosquto campaign
long neglected the city afflicted than for many years
When it is dered that time vigorous campaign
uay demonstrated that the could be partially eliminated this is
state of affairs to be ashamed Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10
SUGAR UNCHANGED

The cable this morning reported su-
gar to be $4.O2, which is the same as
the last previous quotation Beets, on
the other hand, were 4.72, a drop Of
one point.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10

Banges trouble just because aft and Wick
the charges against him That was merely
sustaining Cabinet officer 1t without
saying that the charges could made stir lad te
been without plausible foundation Democratic members of the Con-
gessonal committee of investigation will take the inquiry in hos
tile spirit and may be doubted whether Banger will through
easily with the committee he did with the attorney
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10

Seven years for mansaugter what New York judge recently
wealthy automobile who knocked down pedestrian
and fastened from the without offering aid Almost every
bodncudng other of machnes-appauded the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10

Link" McCandess disagreed with things which the governor
in his presence told Committee Territories But ne
smiled acquescence the that poi is not an onion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10
PAPERS FILED.

J, J. Dummond to w. R. Castle, tr.,
additional mortgage.
Ana Kaliia Hee to G. Kahai, ct al,
deed.
Caroline S, Bond to Elias C. Bond,
deed.
las c. Bond and wife to Robert Z.
Bond, deed.
Ching Ngee (w) to Kaneohe Rice
Mill Co., Ltd, chattel mtg.
James Kanoho and wife to Trent
Trust Co., Ltd, mtg
Willie All Nee and wife to William
Henry, mtg.
Kaaihala to Hew Ten Sui, lease.
James Steiner to j.. K. Davis, lease
The annual meeting of the Merch-
ants Association will be held on
Friday of this week the most import.
ant business being consideration OF
reports and election of officers The
Continued on Page Ffye1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10

Now come reports large tourist movement impending from the
Northwest both American and British territory Tourists ar
coming from all and when get steamer accommodations the
town will round Hawaii is the natua
winter resort or people Columbia and the northwest States
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10

Governor Frear said to the Committee Territories that the county
governments in the islands doing fairly WE'LL with one exception
We invite Editor auckland prize for the first correct guess
to which is exception.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10
Commercial News
BY L. D. TIMMONS.


strength on the Stock Exchange this
for the stock $500 st asked
former at
purchasers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10
OUR LEGIST AZURE COMPLIMENTED

Before House Committee Territories in Washington Oo
eo rer Maid deserved compliment Territorial is
res Answering question regarding the responsibility of the Terri
tory connection with par for federal endorsement OF Dou Il"
ad h legislature of the Territory always been very
tive very careful jealous Of its credit and its financial stand
ing do not think would go recessy info proposition
Il is fact that the recent legislatures of Hawaii have been very
labe bodies taken whole The fashion is to at them AID
e bill is defeated that the whole miserable and
scanda1o failure But comparison with number of State legislatures
leaves Hawaii quite able point with pride
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10

# really would seem that salary $3.50 month from the county
no. eno1of command al the time OF Road supervisor "
he is 700 valuable mar for the job.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-10

there ny valid why the views of the governor OF w
regarding appointments which he has should be sucn a
If screy and even mystery any why the people
shouldn't know fcvors who has his opPosoni II V
is the reason is unknown to most people
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-01
Our Wonder Railroads.

Gail Hamnron was right when she
said that If there were never to be
any railways on this continent It
would have been an impertinence for
Columbus to have discovered it. Only
by the railways could it's magnificent
distances be bridged. Equally correct
was Charles Carroll Of Carrollton, the
last survivor of the signers of the Dec
laration Of Independence, when, on
throwing up the first shovelful of
earth for the first railway Of the Unit
ed States which was intended to carry
passengers and freight, the Baltimore
and Ohio, he exclaimed, II consider
this event second only to that Of the
adoption of the Declaration Of indie
pendence, If second even to that"
That was in 1923. But England was
far ahead Of us in railway building in
the beginning. Even Russia got bet
ter start than we did. At the outset
we imported not only our locomotives
and cars, but also the rails on which
they were run and the men to run
them. However, John Stevens, Peter
Cooper, Evan Thomas, Matthias Bald
win and others changed all this and
in their various fields laid the founda-
lions of railway system which Is to-
day in dimensions and completeness
far ahead Of that of any other half a
dozen countries in the world combined.
-Leslie's Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-01
1910 FEBRUARY 1910
s..: n..: IT,: va: Thu: "a: st:
A Sailors Christening.

1.-THE late Bishop Potter once in his
early days had occasion to officiate at
a christening in small fishing village
on the Massachusetts coast" says a
writer in Harper's Weekly. "The
proud father, a young fisherman, awk-
wardly holding his firstborn daughter,
was visibly embarrassed under the
scrutiny of the many eyes in the con-
gregation, and his nervousness was not
decreased by the sudden wailing of the
infant as they stood at the front.
"When the time for the baptism Of
the babe arrived the bishop noticed
that the father was holding the child
10 that it's fat little legs pointed toward
the font. .
"'Turn her this way he whispered,
but the father was too disconnected to
hear or understand.
""Turn her feet around the bishop
whispered again, but still there was no
response The situation was fast be-
coming critical, when an ancient mari
ner In the back of the church came to
the rescue. Putting his weather beaten
hand to his mouth, he roared across
the room, "Head her up to the wind,
Jackr"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-01
Throw EN- Down Babies.

II WONDER" unused the young father,
"what there is in a baby's makeup
that prompts him to drop things. 1t
isn't really dropping, thoughts
throwing. My baby Is good about
sleeping and behaving when there is
company, but everything he can snatch
he Immediately filings to the floor. I've
noticed and known lot of others, too.
who do the same thing. It's not only
the Joy of throwing, but the delight in
seeing somebody pick the stuff up.
Babies certainly seem to take fend-
ish delight in watching their fathers
and mothers or nurses pick up the
toys and other things which they
throw out of their beds, carriages and
chairs. My boy used to be quite pleas
ed with a rubber toy attached by
string to his carriage so that it just
escaped the ground. He would grin
and dangle it for hours. Now he yells
as soon as he discovers it is fastened,
and the minute we give it to him loose,
bang, it goes on to the ground, while
he laughs aloud in his joy. There's
probably a reason, and the psycholo~
gists will discover it some day."-Ex-
change.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-01
Brides For Clergymen.

'"Three or four attempts have been
made to bride me-" said clergyman.
my friends of the cloth tell me that
they, too, have been occasionally tempt
ed with brides.
"Once it was the advertising man
ager Of a health food. He offered a
subscription of 500 to or mission
school if would tell from the; pulpit
how much good the health food had
done me. l made him give me the
money for the mission under threats
Of exposure, but, Of course, l did not
mention his food in the church. The
church is no place for health food
talks
1.-THE widow of a drunkard and gen.
eral good for nothing offered me $50 If
I would lie in praise of her husband in
his funeral sermon. praised the man
heartily in the sermon-no matter how
bad a man may be, if you examine his
character you will find in it many
traits worthy of praise-and to the
widow wrote note Of gentle rebuke.
"Often we are asked to date back
marriage certificates, to say a couple
were married in six months or a year
before they really were. A man once
offered me $500 to perpetrate wrong
of this sort. l thrust tract In his
hand and turned him out Of doors."-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-01
The Franz Halls Museum In Holland.

The Franz Halls Museum In Holland.
Old Harlem calls up the shadow of
Franz Halls. The museum is verify
sanctuary to his memory. There the
famous corporation pictures hang. One
sees the members Of the various guilds
In the fullness of careless life, eating,
drinking and merrymaking. Here Halls
is seen at the height Of his power. The
splendid color and directness of work
are revelation. Every figure seems
alive, and one Is convinced they were
all in the flesh once. This great mas
ter with one bold stroke Of his brush
made these men immortal. At eighty
years he still painted, and his last pic
ture hangs beside his masterpieces.
Harlem and Halls will be associated
as long as the place lasts. One mar
vels at the execution of the Dutch
painters, whether it be in the broad
work of Halls or in the miniature finish
Of the genre masters. All Of them had
splendid sense of values, atmosphere
and human life; perfect harmony Of
relation fills their canvases.-Spring-
field (Mass.) Republican.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-01
To Car. wr;nkla.-

"Look at paralytic If you think
wrinkles incurable," said a beauty doc
tor. ION the side he is paralyzed all
his wrinkles disappear. Though he be
sixty or seventy, his profile on that
side. is the profile Of youth. So the
paralytic shows us how to cure our
wrinkles-namely, by keeping our IA
cial muscles still. If we keep our faces
in perfect repose, never laughing when
the comedian sings his best song, new
er weeping when wife or sweetheart
dies, we will have no wrinkles what
ever. The skin wouldn't wrinkle If it
were not exposed. The skin Of the
body Is much disturbed by action Of
the muscles underneath at the
knee, for instance-yet this unexposed
skin never wrinkles. Not being ex-
posed to the bad influence Of sun and
wind, it has not lost the oil and the
elasticity Of childhood. And that's
where come in with my creams and
unguents and messages" New Or
leans Times Democrat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-01
A Mouse and a Candle.

At the end of the bathing season. q
few years ago, candle was left on
the mantelpiece Of family in Pouli-
guen. France. When they returned the
next spring they found, according to
La Nature. that a mouse had done
these things: -- -.' .~
Climbed somehow a marble chimney
piece, there being no piece of furniture
near enough to leap frcrn and no way
Of descending from above. ~
Climbed the candlestick itself, which
was Of highly polished silver. over ten
inches high. with broad flare at the
cup. H.. .....
Climbed the candle, began eating at
the top eating evenly all round down
to the base. leaving the bare wick
standing up perfectly straight.
If the mouse had begun at the base
of the candle, its weight would have
caused it to topple over. 1t must have
taken the mouse a good many days to
eat the candle down to the bottom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-01
Uncomfortable,

It was a veteran soldiery that re-
peopled the plantations and the home
steads of the south, writes Thomas
Nelson Page in the Old Dominion, and
withstood the forces thrown against
them during the period Of reconstruct
ton. In addition to personal pride,
self reliance and physical courage,
they possessed also race pride, which
Is 1nestimable In great popular strug-
gle.
However beaten and broken they
were, the people came out of the war
with their spirit unquenched and be-
lief that they were unconquerable.
A story used to be told Of an old
Confederate soldier who was trudging
home after the war, broken and rag
ged and worn. He was asked what he
would do If the Yankees got after him
when he reached home. --
"Oh, they amt goin' to trouble me-"
be said. IF they do I'll just whip 'em
again."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-01
Cold and a Candle.

DR.. Moss of the English polar expe
dition of 1875 and 1876, among other
odd things, tells of the effect of cold
on a wax candle which he burned.
The temperature was 35 degrees below
zero, and the doctor must have been
considerably discouraged when, upon
looking at his candle, he discovered
that the flame had all 1t could do to
keep warm. 1t was so cold that the
fame could not melt all the wax Of the
candle, but was forced to eat It's way
down the candle, leaving a sort Of
skeleton of the candle standing. There
was heat enough, however, to melt
oddly shaped holes in the thin walls Of
wax, and the result was a beautiful
lacelike cylinder Of white, with a
tongue Of yellow flame burning inside
Of it and sending out into the dark
ness many streaks of light.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-01
SENATOR CARTER
SPEAKS ON Bill
Advocates Law Creating Postal
Savings Banks.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The United
States is the only first class power in
the world to deny the people the priv
leges and the blessings enjoyed by
postal savings bank, declared Senator
Thomas H. Carter Of Montana, speak
ing in the senate on the bill to estab.
lish postal savings banks favorably re-
ported from the committee on post.
offices. and postroads.
He spoke of the promises made in
the last Republican platform, as well
as in several other party platforms,
of the support given to the measure by
former President Roosevelt and by
President Taft, as also by number Of
the postmasters general of the past
forty years, and outlined the present
bill.
Answering numerous objections
which have been made against postal
savings banks Senator Carter asserted
that they would not be menace to
the present banking system of the
country, that the commercial banks,
even if they were sufficiently numer'
GUS, could not reach the people in the
rural and sparsely inhabited districts,
whom the postal banks are designed
to benefit. The postal repositories, he
declared, would encourage thrift, would
bring into circulation much money
now kept in hiding and would impel
foreigners, who now send much OF
their savings home for deposit in saw.
:ngs banks in their own countries, to
place them in the care of this govern.
ment. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-01
Rain and Animals.

"Lions, tigers and all the cat tribe
dread rain," said a zoo keeper. ION
rainy day they tear nervously up and
down their cages, growing and trem-
bling. We usually give them an extra
ration of hot milk. That puts them to
sleep. Wolves love gray day of
rain. They are then very CHEEKY.
Treacherous as the wolf is, no keeper
need fear him on rainy day. He is
too happy to harm fly. Snakes, too.
like rain They perk up wonderfully
as the barometer falls and the damp
makes itself felt in their warm cases
of glass.
Rain makes monkeys glum. They
are apt from instinct, when they see it
through the window, to clasp their
hands above their heads and sit SO
for hours. That attitude, you know,
makes a kind Of shelter. 1t is the
primitive umbrella. So, when it
rained, the naked primitive man and
woman sat gloomily in the primeval
swamps Of giant ferns"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-01
{ a Reasonable Excuse.

"''FS7- A Reasonable Excuse.
Bridget" said Mrs. subbubs stern
~, breakfast is half an hour late
again."
.'Yis, mim," returned Bridget mesk-
ly.
"What excuse have you to onter1
You know told you that Mr.. Sub
bulbs must catch that early train, and
punctuality at breakfast is absolutely
necessary" said the lady.
"Sure an OF overshlep' mesilf," said
Bridget.
"That is no excuse" said the mis-
tress. II gave you an alarm clock
only yesterday"
'Oi know that, MINI"
did you wind it up?"
"Oi did"
"And didn't it go OFF,
"Sure an it did that. It made a tar
rible Mise"
'"Then why didn't you get upT'
"Sure, mim," responded Bridget tear
fully, ut was that ting that's made
all the throuble. OF niver shlep' a
wink all night waitin' for it to 60 of,
an whin it did OF was that toired OF
couldn't move."-Harper's Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-01
Will See "Passion PIav."

H. w. Georgi, Presbyterian
pastor at East Grand Forks, who
has been in Bemidji recently, an
nounced that he will soon leave,
in company with his wife, for a
trip through foreign countries, 60
ing to Scotland and visiting points
in that country and extending tine
trip to Greece. Rev. Georgi will
make his trip under the auspices
of the Bureau of u. Travel of
Boston. He will spend some time
at Oberammaga, where he will
witness the Passion Play, and will
write accounts of the play for
metropolitan papers of this
country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-01
His Wonderful Invention.

Australia, as is well known, Is in
tested with rabbits, a most destructive
and multitudinous pest. Not long ago
a man invented the following plan:
You go out into the field from which
the rabbits are to be removed. You
saw down a tree, and on the slant of
the stump you paint black spot.
Then you keep very quiet, SO that the
rabbits will come back from their bur-
rows and feed as usual. When
large enough number has collected you
clap your hands sharply. The effect
will be electric. The rabbits will jump
in haste for their burrows. At least
one Is sure to mistake the black spot
for his hole and make for it. 1nvaria-
bly, he will dash his brains out. This
process, repeated often enough, is
warranted to exterminate the rabbit
forever.
The reports do not say whether
there are any rabbits left In Australia.