davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
BRYAN AND HIS POLICIES.

William Bryan is the best example Bourbon have in
American politics ne ,oge nT b S We Iot nccaI his
own platform party which he has led to defeat often and
D we ao o dsaa to- his ce His first plank tariff for
only That issue not original with him and was first fought out
were beaten In times of stress in public finances Mr.
Cleveland took up and thus made possible his own defeat and the
It ought by this time to the Democracy and particularly
Mr. Bryan that the issue losing one Revenue only exclude
tne aa % 1 Gitered T. rcl greatly increase the free
employment and hundreds OF thousands
of working people Everywhere i would make cut RTf # bs
been clear that the political range every discharged
poyee and his friends against the authors OF the policy
the pleased the low prices OF manufactured articles
are ready to make up q e U that auv GREAT loss to the mnuc
turing interest the number of people who buy largely of
same time and accordingly Lower prices do not help them out
the moment the tariff 50 altered as to produce ha[d tunes
to refuse the upon which the farmer depends to move his crops
or to arrv him over in cant Whatever the argument may
he the fact remains that confidence upon which prosperity depends
rests upon the integrity of the tariff than upon any other one
Then would think that after recent experiences Mr. BRYAN
wGn o ed c5 o al INJUNCTION he lost many ae and
now he takes issue United States Supreme Court because of
know that the people Supremacy jealous Of the rights of the udc
airy to independent of politics The insurgents have
strength began decline from the moment they made that issue yet
the fact Mr. Bryan Bourbon as he IS would try to mar
shall again against the highest court of all
other panks Mr. Brans platform echo OF the old
5ee IDEAS have Somewhat affected the Republican party Also but the
tide now turning and MI y3n fannG count oPn @ o
that there will be majority to favor them except pos
g s labor Blanks accept the responsibility Of running railroads
emphasize degree the dangerous doctrines of state sovereignty
In fact the popuis scheme becoming dis
tasteful the thoughtful men Of all parties The system Of govern
T om time to and those who propose Startling innovations
against the great conservative instincts of the
as far possible ideas Of ownership and capital with
less fairness than labor Mr. Bryan thinks Otherwise He thought so
party the Democracy chooses to take his advice again
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02

and ponies are as right as can be.
ENTOMOLOGIST EHRHORN-I am
sure that my visit to the Coast will
be productive of much benefit to Ho
nolulu, as l will be able to explain the
position to the authorities there much
better than l could do by writing in
Vulnerable letters
CHIEF OFFICER CABLING, S. S.
Hyades-There is wonderful ma
chine on the coast now called a hydro
aeroplane. It skins along the water,
and then suddenly shoots up into the
air. 1t seems just as much at home
on the water as it does in the air;
or it flies just as easily as it floats
on the water, and it has a wonderful
turn of speed.
RUBBER" KING jes' naturally
stick around the horses and have
done so for more'n fifty years. There
don't appear to be any chance of
horse races in Honolulu yet awhile,
but why don't someone start some
pony racing? Why, looky here, there's
ies as much fun in pony racing as
in really horse racing, and you can
bet jes as much on the little fellows,
yes, stree!
HIGH SHERIFF HENRY-If the
newspapers know anything against a
man they should come out and say it.
We don't want crooks in public Of.
flee. If they haven't anything they
can back up, it's pity some of the
papers still persist in casting insinua.
tons that are unfounded. For my part
don't want to hold my job minute
after l believe that the people gener-
ally DO not want me to.
H. N. ALMY-Talk about a diver.
sity of races. l have a crews ship
ping list here and this is the order in
which the places of birth of the TWEEN
ty-seven men on the list are set forth:
Denmark, Sweden, Spain, Honolulu,
Cape Verde Islands, Russia, Norway,
Norway, France, Germany, Germany.
England, Holland France, Japan,
United States, Sweden, Norway, Ire
land, Norway, Sweden, Ireland, Nor.
way, Sweden. What kind of a foc'sIe
will that make?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
WHO ARE AMERICANS?

Other jewellers in this hemisphere
sometimes feel aggrieved at the COM
mon custom of calling us "Ameri-
cans" as if they were not also en-
titled to the name; but a number Of
historical and modern facts are gath
cred by the New York Tribune TO
show that the United States is en-
titled to the use of the term to the
exclusion of other countries on this
side of the globe. This newspaper
states that the usage "abounds IN
treaties, particularly in those with
Great Britain-which are most signifi-
cant-but also in those with other
countries" "Our first treaty of peace
in 1885," it asserts, spoke of 'Ameri-
can fishermen as distinguished from
Canadians, and of the ratification Of
the treaty lin America. Then the
Tribune continues:
"Our treaty oficommerce and navi-
cation at the end of the war of 1872
had the same usage. The Webster
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02

Ashburton treaty of 1912 spoke of the
American and Canadian shores of the
Detroit river Many other treaties,
with various countries, speak CT
American citizens, American terri
tory, American vessels, American
forces, the American flag. and what
not. There are still other official au-
thorities. British Admiralty maps
show what they designate as the
boundary line between British and
American possessions in North
America. And there is, of course,
Sydney Smiths famous demand,
Who reads an American book?'"
Logic and analogy might also be
invoked says the Tribune, to show
that America" and Americans" are
just as atty applied to this Repub-
lie as is United States"
1T is not always enough to call
this country the United States, for
there are other united states. If we
should insist upon United States of
America, why has not Brazil as good
title to it? Or why had not Mex
leo? Would it not be as arrogant TO
call ourselves the United States Of
America, when there are other
united states in America, as to call
ourselves America when there are
other countries on this continent?
Again, the United States of Brazil
comprises all of Brazil, politically
speaking. So the United States OF
Colombia and of Mexico when those
countries were thus called, comprised
all of Colombia and Mexico. politi-
cally speaking. In like manner, po-
litically speaking, the United States
of America comprises all of America,
and may be called America for short,
just as the others are called Brazil,
Colombia and Mexico. Literary
Digest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

JOHN SCHMIDT-There were some
who didn't vote at that peace meeting
in the Opera House. 1t was a rising
vote and they had no seats. l was
one.
P. C. JONES-People are talking
about Incorporating the oil well in
front of the Bank of Hawaii. This is
good scheme. 1t ought to pay daily
dividends.
HARBOR OFFICER WEDAY-l
searched the Sierra this morning and
found that there were three on board
who were working their passages to
the Coast, l could not locate any
stowaways.
MRS. NJ. T. WILCOX-I am in con-
troll of the Territory's school system
for a few days, but l don't propose to
do anything very startling to demon
strate my authority. l have no pet
policies to introduce.
JOCKEY WILLIS am in town on
behalf of the Hilo horsemen and !
am going to find out how many horses
will be shipped from here if meet
ing with big purses is held in Hilo
on New Years Day.
MIKE ONEILL-I hear on good
authority that Johnny Mccarthy is
coming down here to box Ingle just
as soon after his Vallejo fight with
Sam Trinkle as he receives his ticket
from the local promoters.
DIR. C. |. RYDER am perfectly
delighted with Honolulu and only re,
gret that Mrs. Ryder is not here to en-.
JOY it with me. Mr.. p c. Jones has
kindly taken me about the island in
his auto and have much enjoyed it,
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER KUB-
EY-We sent a large mail away by
the Sierra this morning, viz, 100 bags
This is due to the fact that there has
been no boat for twelve days, owing
to the gap caused by the loss of the
Asia.
w. F. DILLINGHAM-The Oahu
team is going into the coming pole
tournament to win, and if we don't il
won't be for want of trying. The
Moanalua field was never in better
shape than at present, and our mer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
THE CUBAN TROUBLES.

There is another revolt in Cuba 1t headed by soldier
hitherto famous and is proceeding the plan of the revolution in
Mexico The leader General Acevado demands the resignation
President Gomez threatening burn and destroy unless the demand
complied with 1t remarked in the dispatches that uprising
is financed in the United States.
There argeclass of investors this country make
fortunes Cuba annexed The land in that island compare
lively cheap and have been by American spec
ators who could dispose of them for their present
Cuba became American territory The sugar
investments to that end is the tobacco The railroad
headed by Sir VIM Van Horn would gain immensely
Under these circumstances natural for them encourage
such extent that the American government
and order will feel obliged to bring Cuba group colonial
possessions.
1t be said however that the conspiracy has made much
progress Twice has caused uprsngs, United States gov
has simply poed the soil until as the local govern
might control the situation This appears cheapest way
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
GERMANS UTILIZE FRUIT
WASTE

AS stated in Daily Consular and
Trade Reports for April 20, 1911, fruit
waste, particular apple and pear peel
ings and cores, are imported into Ger
many on considerable scale, not
withstanding that the duty 4 marks
per 100 kilos (95 cents per 200
pounds) is the same as the duty on
sound dried fruit.
The total importations amounted
to 3117 tons in 1910, as against 2219
tons in 1909, OF which the Unit, d
States furnished 1919 tons in 1910, as
against 22O1 in 1909. No part of these
importations reached Hamburg, al
though it is not impossible that Ham
burg importers might succeed in
securing portion of the business.
The principal and probably the only
users Of eyaporated Feelings and cores
are the syndicated jelly manufactures
who buy their raw materials through
their own managing director These
manufacturers are able to use not on
ly apple and pear waste, but also apri
cot and plum waste, all of which mus
be properly dried, the apple and peal
waste being shipped in casks anC
sacks and the other waste in pressed
bales and sacks, packages to weigh a
least 40 pounds gross.
The prices paid vary with each fruit
crop, and were particularly high this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
RADIUM IN MINERAL WATER.

RADlUM IN MINERAL WATER.
1t is now generally believed that a
part, at any rate, of the benefit derived
from a course of mineral waters is due
to the radium emanations in the same.
And this explains why such course
is less beneficial if taken at home For
in bottling such waters lose their ra-
dunn emanations. In an article in Die
Umschau, of which an abstract APP
pears in the Scientific American, DR..
Bickel shows how the advantages of
the mineral course due to radium can
be obtained at home. He finds that
water impregnated with radium eman-
atoms may be taken with good re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Puvu turned the crank operates his tank He
watched the baking earth below heard the people wall but
bit did he relent he didn't to cent
DRY Old Vulcan heard the peoples walls where he
WEATHER making horseshoe nails and said: Say, Puve
the drink! Those folks below the blink
But Pluvu replied: Gee whz! You'll teach how biz?
tell you, NuC those have lesson and
For I've them rain and crops have every
plain Prosperity their DOORS where the wolf of famine
And while kept their planet there carnival of debt
Men blew their substance wild and though upon
Their stock of mxuries enlarged they bought fool things and had
them charged Men threw their money the and traded homes
for chugcug and roted every chance like drunken sailors
dance. And cooked their blamed old earth
what good fortunes worth When they have ewed hus while
they'll learn their little pile
Copyright ny narnew ADAMS WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02

suits. The effects last longer If taken
after a full meal. It may also be In
hailed in an "Emanatorium is, a
room of emanations of radium. But to
prevent loss Of the emanations such
an apartment cannot be properly venti-
lated To obviate this difficulty DR..
Dickel has invented an apparatus for
inhaling them directly from a solution
in water. Into a large bottle the solu.
tion of radium emanations is allowed
to fall drop by drop as required from
a smaller one. From the former the
emanations ae inhaled by the patient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02

season, especially as to apple peelings
and skins. Under normal circumstan-
ces these goods should cost German
buyers SO SO to So so per 22O pounds
600 kilos) elf. port of arrival in Ger
many or Holland. Apricot pulp in
pressed bales should cost here, in or
binary times, about $12 80 per 22O
pounds for first class, clear fruit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
WALT MASON.

and by Cuba being developed into independent
without adding to intricate problems of
These problems have proved pepexing to abae the
spirit of Imperialism which led United States after Spanish
War acquire much outlying realty We vby sick of the
Philippines overpeased with Porto Rico and there
but little interest developed during the Mexican troubles for the
neXaon of the old Diaz empire America wishes to have
of colonial trade without introducing LaNegrod
citizenship the definite becomes this idea less
the chances of Cuba getting in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02

DIR. Hugh B. Mitchell, dentist, has
returned from the States and has re-
sumed his practice in newly equipped
offices in the Young building. having
removed to rooms 43-44, at the corner
Of King and Bishop streets. Tele-
phone 1884.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
W8tHTl0USG Trust"
Land of PuupueO
ManOa Valley

When a man buys something use.
full which at the same time is steadily
increasing in value-he is twice for
tunate. 1t is only a little over ten
years ago since the pioneer settler on
the land of Puupueo made his home
there. Then there were none of the
many conveniences required by the
eXacting suburbanite. Now all the adj
vantages that can possibly be asked
for are procurable: Mountain spring
water, telephone, electric light and
Rapid Transit service and gas for
cooking.
BE TWICE FORTUNATE and pur-
chase one of the most desirable house
lots to be had within three miles of
the capitol.
Remember easy terms are offered.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-17
THE ADVANTAGES Or
RECALL IS EXPLAINED

Suppose you hired man TO take 'A's
Of vopr garden. Suppose you discover
al that he was pulling up the sweet
corn and throwing it over the renee !"
tho road, while carefully sprlnkllng tine
weeds. that he was buying mahogany
Stats to support the pea vines; tha' tie
was putting paris green on the Onions
and exercising the potato bugs 70 SUM-
uate their appetites. Suppose you re-
monstrated with him, and he too you 1t
was "none of your busine SIS You
wou,dn't lose a minute in discharglng
him, would you?
Now suppose you and your ne'ghoor'
elected man to look after your com
mon business. Suppose he refused to
comply with your expressed wishes as
to how that business should he con-
Quoted
Suppose he ignored the policies you
laid down for him. and violated the
promises that induced you to give MN
the position. Suppose you remonstrat'
ed with him, and he insisted 1t was
"none of your business What would
you do? No question about what you
would like to do, is there?
But could you do it?
That depends
If you and your neighbors had pro-
vided yourselves with the Recall, you
could do it-quckly. Otherwise, you
would have to bide your time until the
next election came around; in the mean
time having to stand aside and see your
own wishes ignored in the management
of your own business.
The Recall? 1t is device. now gain.
ing rapidly in popularity, by which
government is made more democratic.
1t is an instrument to enable you and
your fellow citizens to remove from
Office public servant who has ceased
to serve you, to dismiss representa-.
tive who no longer represents you. 1t
is the application to public business of
that right which you exercise in your
private business-the right to ''hire
and fire.
The value of the Recall lies not so
much in the actual use that is made
of it, as it does in the moral effect it
has on the peoples representatives.
The fact that it may be used on occa-
sion makes it less likely that it will
have to be used 1t keeps pubic SER
wants ever conscious of their RESPONSE
bility to the people.-La Follette's
Magazine.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-02-17
For Aged People
Old Folks Should be Careful
in their Selection of Regu.
lative Medicine

We have safe, dependable and al.
together ideal remedy that is partic.
ularly adapted to the requirements
of aged people and persons of weak
constitutions who suffer from consti.
patton or other bowel disorders. We
are so certain that it will relieve these
complaints and give absolute satisfac-
ton in every particular that we offer
it with our personal guarantee that it
shall cost the user nothing if it fails to
substantiate our claims. This remedy
is called Rexal Orderlies.
Rexall Orderies have a soothing
healing, strengthening, tonic and repu-
Iatlve action upon the bowels. They
remove all irritation, dryness, soreness
and weakness. They restor. the bowels
and associate organs to more vigorous
and healthy activity. They are eaten
like candy, may be taken at any time
without Inconvenience. do not cause any
gripping, nausea, darrhea, excessive
looseness, f1atulence or other disagree.
able effect Price 25c. and Zoe. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
The st. Lucie Drug Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
AT THE BIJOU

One Of the most diversified bills OF
this week. Several acts are worth at
tention.
Conroy and Morecroft. in their div
ing act, are the main feature. The
setting for this act is very pretty,
representing pool, into which emp
ties a purling meadow brook The
pool is a tank fifteen feet long by
ten wide and is seven feet deep. The
actors perform n number Of feats
of fancy diving, which require espe-
cial cleverness. At the rear OF their
tank is huge mirror. which makes it
possible for every one in the audience
10 see plainly just what Is going on
within the big tub.
Curtis and Levan in the little IF
teen minute skit of song and talk
offered n neat bit Of quiet humor.
Both OF them are able artists and
they amused imm ensely
John DOLBY. delineator of eccen-
fric character. provided plenty of the
best OF good humor with his mno-
ologue and trite whimsicaiitles As
the green young man in a strange
city Dooley was cit from the crown
his old congresses His imperso-
nation of Harry Lauder in melodious
ocstaey over My Bonnie Daisy" was
"a hit.
Photoiife by the Bijouseope and
an Illustrated song were the other
/ numbers of the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
WORKINGMEN'S LOANS
ADOPTEDIN AUSTRIA

VIENNA, July 24.-~-To remove the
scarcity in small apartments, the min
istry OF public works to-day issued
bonds providing for loans aggregat-
ing sa6.000.000 for the erection Of
workmen's dwellings. The money will
be advanced to local authorities,
building associations and contractors
to acquire land on which to erect
suitable buildings or to adapt exist
ing houses to new purposes.
Every care will be taken to secure
adequate sanitary and hygienic equip
ment and proper amount of light
and air Overcrowding will especial
ly be prohibited. Rents will be fixed
on moderate basis and they are
not TO he raised without the consent
Of the ministry. No tenants are to
ne elected AZ long as they pay their
rent and fulfn their ordinary obli-
cations
The issue Of 10000. 900 will be
spread over a term of years, $500. 900
being availa BILE this year. The amount
is to be increased each year until 1t
reaches 100000 In 1921. The gov
ernment's action Is declared TO have
been urgently necessary. as thousands
of poor families are suffering from
lack OF proper housing. this being
true especially Of those having chill
dren whom the landlords refuse to
take at any price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
EXERCISE GIVEN
THE FIRE HORSES

Some little excitement VAS occa-
stoned last night when the fire DC
partment horses were taken out for
exercise. When the big clock on the
wall struck the hour Of s, Captain
Cotton gave the word and the four
horses were quickly hitehed to the
engine and the chemical wagon and
8cnt trottine out the new engine
house in real fire alarm style.
4 still alarm has been turned IN.
remarked knowing young man as
he undertook TO explain the work
ings of the fire alarm boxes TO an
Interested crowd.
IL WAS the first tryout for cxer-
else, and everything worked perfect
~. The polished metal Of the en-
zine giittered in the electric light,
and the fremen smiled a. they chung
on to the sides Of the fire extinguis:i-
ing machine. Captain Cotton, proud
az his company, rode on the chemi-
cal wagon. and II was easy to see
bow well pleased he was with the way
everything was working.
After "A "trip over several streets,
lasting half an hour. the apparatus
was brought back TO the engine house
and even the horses seemed 70 have
enjoyed the outing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25

of the country. voted the roads the
worst they have ever met.
Cars Get Through.
Despite the heavy going Charles
Miller. in his Velie, who IN carrying
the newspaper men, did not have the
slightest trouble. Lee Folger and his
Packard, with the government and
State officials, has been right up with
the Nelie all the time. Owing to the
fact that the ofYiciais wish to stop
and look over stretches now and then
Folger has to make UP time, WHICH he
has succeeded In doing.
Joseph Donovan and his Stude-
baker, the third car in the party, Is
bringing up the rear, carrying Mr..
Elliott and Mr.. Pennybacker. They
are always late in getting away owing
to the fact that they must complete
all arrangements for the big tour
which is to go through from the Norti,
in October to the good roads con-
ference to be held In Richmond the
last of that month.
However. the car has always ar
rived at the next stop on schedule
time.
Tomorrow morning the remainder
of the trip to Richmond will be made.
with stops at Orange. Gordonsville
and Louisa. The party expects to ar
rive In the capital tomorrow after
noon.