davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-01
FOUNTAIN GROVE NYSTICS
LATTER DAYS OF A STRANGE
COMMUNITY.
Fine Property Transferred by The
Unusual Title Of Joint Tenancy to the
Last of the Mystics.

SANTA ROSA, December 17.-By the
terms of a deed filed for record here to-
day, Thomas Lake Harris and wife of
New York transfer to Kanai Nagasawa
Miss Nichols, Miss Margaret Parting of
this city and Robert Morris Hart and
Mary Elizabeth Hart of New York their
entire remaing interest in the beautiful
property known as Fountain Grove,
short distance north of, Santa Rosa. The
consideration named is $40 600. and a
peculiar clause in the deed provides
that the grantees sholl hold a life tenure
and that the property finally is to revert
to the one who lives the longest and to
his heirs and assigns. In other words, as
the grantees die one by one. their in
terest goes to the surviving partners
until only one remains.
Fountain Grove the former home of
the celebrated community was founded
some twenty years-tiVe years ago by
Thomas Lake Harris, the mystic. 1t is
one of the finest and most productive
properties in SOnoma county. 1t COM
prises several thousand acres of rolling
hill land. planted mainly in vineyards.
and one of the most complete wineries
i'm the State is operated there The
place has been conducted entirely as a
wine-making property for several years
in fact, since Thomas Lake Harris
departure a few years ago, following
the nOtOriety given the place and his
community through the columns of the
San Francisco newspapers. The entire
property is commonly regarded as
worth at least $2jO,OOO Nagasawa. who
acquires a fresh interest in the estate.
is said to be a prince of Japan. When
Harris was 'primate' of the community
Nagasawa was vice primate," and he
has long been the active manager of the
place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-01
OF THE MULTITUDEs

who have used it, or are now using
IL, we have never heard of any one
who has be n disappointed In it. No
claims are made for it except thOsa
which are amply justified by expert
ence. In commencing it b. the at
nicted we simply point TO its record.
1t has done great things, and it Is GER
tain to continue the excellent work.
There is-we may honestly affirm
no medicine which can be used with
greater and more reasonable faith and
confidence. 1t nourishes and keepg
up the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food can
not be digested. To prevent imita.
tons this trade mark is put on every
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-01
HONORED CHINESE CONSUL

A very graceful compliment was paid
to the Chinese Consul, Yang Wal Pin
yesterday by his countrymen who had
experienced his generosity during the
quarantine Immediately following the
fire. Fully 1000 Chinese who were in
the quarntine, raised a fund to pur-
chase some suitable memorial to the
Consul to show their appreciate of his
kindness and efforts i'm their behalf
These tokens We're presented to him
yesterday at the consulate, corner of
Beretania and Victoria streets. The.
consisted of two satin panels, eight
feet ~ length and three feet in width
elegantly embroidered in silver and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Pearl
City Cemetery will be open for inter-
ments on and after Monday, November
9Th, 1900. special funeral train leave
the railroad station at 2:15 p. m, daily,
remaining at the cemetery until after
all, interments.
The rates for transportation are one
dollar for the corpse, and fifty cents
for the round trip for mourners.
Plats are now on sale at the office of
the company, ranging in price from $40
up, according to location and size. No
other charges of any nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY ASSO-
CITATION, LTD.
Room 3, Love Building, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-01
OFFICE TO LET.

One office in Brewer Building, Queen
Street. Apply
c. BREWER & CO.. LTD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-01

gold. There were four standards. sim
ilarly embroidered and magnificent
red silk robe. Fully fifteen of the lead
ing Chinese merchants were present
and spoke elogizing the Consul. Yang
Wal Pin replied. Several hundred
people also waited upon Vice-C Consul
Goo Kim at his home on Liliha street
and presented him with an elegant
satin panel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-01

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-01
NOTICE..

I respectfully notify the public that
have opened a general business agen-
cy at the corner of King and Bethel
streets, Honolulu.
I am prepared to undertake trusts,
buy and sell real estate, collect rents,
invest funds, ETC., etc.
All business instructed to me will
receive prompt and careful attention.
c. H, DICKEY,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-01

bottle Of Wampole's Preparation"
and without 1t none is genuine. 1t Is
palatable as honey and contains the
nutritive and curative properties Of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us
from fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup OF Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts Of Malt and
wild Cherry. Taken before meals 1t
creates an appetite, aids digestion,
tones the nerves, renews vital power,
makes the blood rich, red and full
Of constructive elements and gives
back to the pleasures and labors Of
the world many who had abandoned
hope. DR.. s. II. Mccoy, of Canada,
says: Il testify with pleasure to
its unlimited usefulness az a tissue
builder" It's curative powers can
always be relied upon. One bottle
,convinces. Effective from the first
dose. Sold by chemists here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-01

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-01
NOTICE.

DR.. ]. H. Raymond has resumed prac-
tice at the residence now occupied by
DR.. w. ]. Galbraith. Office hours, 10 to
II only. Office telephone, 2O4; residence
telephone, Bl"e 394.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-01
NOTICE TO
St0rekeepers
AND
Business
Houses

Applications will be received
for stores and Office premises
in the building to be erected
by the undersigned on the
corner of Fort and Beretania
Streets.
The requirements of intend
ing occupants as to size of
store and space required will
be given particular considera-
ton and attention previous to
the drawing Of the final plans
and erection of the building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-01
PLAGUE STILL REPORTED
\ DECEMBER CASE IN SAN
FRANCISCO.

Dr. Kinyouns Summary Shows a Total
of Thirteen Cases with Eleven
Deaths.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
SALT SPRINGS.

Making garden was In order ,bi.
week.
Miss Ida Elsra visited Miss Ola Col.
yer, las, week.
a new wovcn.wire fence wa. bull,
around the church yard las, week.
y. r.. william. NJ N.,,. Rand w.s
here Monday trading with our null.
g
II. w. Gown Skinned n land az IN,
mule. 10 Knp.n. CIV Tuesday, even.
ing.
!. A. orr bouyh, .h.,,.a ,or, mi.
week from 4. n. Gnilowny nnJ ~t;c,ry.
Colyin.
Air.. ,,,,,,,r WAN, ., E.,.,. on,
w,.J,..J,, MANNING :, ,,.i, h., .,n
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
NAkSlALL :. REPUBLICAN,.

The friends of j. w. Patterson will
In sorry to- know that his condition
has not been so favorable this week.
and he will leave the last Of the week
for st. Louis to consult n specialist
In regard to his condition.
DR.. w. II. Black, of city. delivered
a very fine lecture To the Historical
Society At Philadelphia on Monday.
April 9Th. He went tn New York on
the nth, where he attended the Pan.
Presbyterian Council session. and will
arrive home to-day Friday.
w. y. Newell returned Tuesday
night from Canon City. Colo. where
he made a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Wallace Strother. who had nm attack
of grip some weeks ago that weakened
her considerably, but We are glad tn
note that she has about reco. cred
from her attack and her ply sician
thinks the climate of Arizona nigh,
be better for her. now that she II
stronger. and Mr.. Newell left Thurs
day to take her Ia Phunix for awhile.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12

In youth she gives her heart to God. In
middle age iO % man. In motherhood
To her children. In old age tO reflection
and nj last she takes her flight Home
and gives II to divine study. She IL
naturally religious and by nature the
child Of faith. Within her Is lodged
more latent power than In any other
creature On earth. God has stored
away In her constitution, mind and
heart, q reserve, nowhere else Ia be
found. Her power Of endurance II ma.
lures constant miracle. Her patience
IL the wonder Of man. her loyalty In
the most adverse circumstances. marks
her the embodimen of meekness and
the apostle ~ long suffering. She II n
bearer Of pains and the carrier ~
crosses. Within her heart II lodged
the secrets ~ domestic infclicity. Her
hand II the factory ~ invention. Her
brain II the worlds patent office. II
has been truly said that she bearcth
all things. The de-ertion ot husband.
the disgrace ~ children. the wreck ~
home. the sweep ~ epidemic, the hand
81 poverty and the tongue of calumny.
have each and oil failed Ia obli,crate
her power to bear aud forbcar. She IL
the homes alarm clock, tl" children'-
rising temperature IN the gong Ia which
she awakens. never Ia sleep until they
rest In ease aud health.
let fathers. brothers. ~sweetheart-.
husbands and sons. bring from the
fields. mines, hills aud valley the
treasures ~ earth aud convert them IN.
Ia one royal value aud amidst univcr.
sal praise. place the crown upon W.
mans brow. let the children ~ earth
en,irclr her with the sword Of prO,c,.
tiOn. while all men give supreme sup
port. After this will te heard a voice
from Heaven say wing. ''Earth's crown
= insignificant compared Ia her worth"
Then Ia her. God will give the invita-.
tion. ''COne up higher aud get that
which your deeds. suffering and char.
nrter demand"
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
Life Of q Mother.

my Rev. ". A. Matthews. u. ~
The cradle and the grave are the lids
20 LIES grand volume and binds its
great history. In the volume IL crowd.
ed the experiences Of childhood, the
responsibilities Of middle life, the mel
lo~ness and waiting Of old age. No
pen can translate its contents, no
tongue u ever explain its joys and
SORROWS. no brain will ever he able to
solve its hidden mysteries. 1t is true
Of the average life but infinitely truer
Is II of the cultured and responsible
life of u mother. To u woman. life Is
deeper than Ia man, she IL the depend
ent n and must truly walk by faith.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
LOCAL IN BRIEF

,,,, T. p,,, -, Ala. ..,..
,.,, T,..,..
.,,' r.. WV
Mrs. ID. q. Gore was quite sick -cv.
Miss Nick len this week forC l"rrnda.
Iowa \" VISIT h"r sister
o. J." Hni'hings spent Tuesday In
KANSAS GU! on business.
Frank u,,cr,.,n az N.,l., ,i.i,,.J
hi"nd- ~ tbs cit, sunday
Tom Fisher. Of blackburn. vi.I,.d
h,m.f,lk. her. Tuesday
Mis-. Gu..i. Edm,nd.. of Mimi
.u.n, W.dn,.,Iu, In Marshall
Tin. 81, III at. v,.,
pave" Moftland anu wife. al Grand
pr. n, n. Morris. of thi. city. mnd.
"A profcs.ionaI wish, To Gln.uow tbi.
week.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12

Miss Theron Lynd. of Kirk-vilie. IL
the guest ~ Mesdames Jane aud
George Bruce this week.
u. ID. Ament shipped on Monday n
carload ~ hogs Ia 81. Loui, for John
Fi,lgibhen of this county.
Mrs. J. \. Marsh Il reported -eri.
ou-ly III at the home al her daughter.
Mrs. \. 7. Johnson. In this city.
Mesdame- q. u. smith aud T.. A..
SHELTON. ~ Fairvill". were the guests
Tue-da, ~ Mrs. George Brown.
Mr-. J. W Goodwin. ~ Alma. -r~n,
several day this week with Mrs. u.
T., l.. smith on Ea-, Arrow street.
Collector 4. T., M"Ami- 1. taking u
vacation and will spend some two
weeks NJ his farm south of sharon.
la Francisco aud u. \. Hancmrk of
blackburn. and w. u. Millrr. of
Odessa. were IN Marshall Thursday.
DR.. william sherry. al Kansas. ar.
rived sunday Ia See his mother. who
l. seriously III IL, her home on Yes,
street.
Miss Mary Clongh. the guest of Mrs.
j. d. -. Donehoo several days thi.
week. has returned Ia her home in the
country.
Mrs. T.. T.. L"g-don. 81 blackburn.
was the guest ~ Carroll LOgsdon and
Wednesday aud Thursday Of
week.
Mrs. T.. +. Swinney, of Kansas city,
will arrive Monday and will assist
Mrs. James W. sparks u, her recep-
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. Dolly Baker. of Mt. Leonard,
was down Tuesday looking ut the beau.
liful spring goods on exhibition by
our merchants.
DR., Harvey Tucker returned from
City this week and il visiting
parents, Judge Lee Tucker and
on Odell avenue.
%I.emember the excursions Of the G..
" A. To. ~ Louis On the 2Oth, at $500
Tor the round trip. and to Kansas City
April 2''a6. NJ S..hj, round trip.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
SuperIative
inStrensth
and Purity.

ora-There are imitation baking pow.
dcrs sold cheap by many srocers.
They are made from alum, n
poisonous drug. which renders
the foo injurious to health
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
POP SHOTS.


Bryan's Commoner is sa u.s. .ean ,sss soi ~
The man who believes that he benefits himself by rda
himself poor make others rich not in good potlsnn
poke fun at those who believe in the faith
II only within the last three years that Americans hN
learned look with composure the spectacle Of hM
of patriots ruthessy slaughtered while defending TIED
homes.
he shortage Of wheat haTvesters in Kansas was dpt
course the fact that the unemployed miners Of Psung
refused spend $50 for fare order to smsH
binding the grain q
On July the Filpne expected to celebrate The
Enlistment OF civil government that provided by h w
department The Fipnos deserve it if they ai to Es@
huge Joke
Mr. Depew shows eommendable disposition to abide y
his thrdtarm talk. Perhaps Mr. Dcpew is thinking Ass
those changes or opinion concerning plain duty and efu
aggression, AN@
People who cling 70 the old superstition that PhladsP
is slow should make Of the rapdity displayed by Tie ny
niepal authorities when an opportunity offered io' F
derng the public
1t is estimated that 5000 yards of ribbon will %
CURED to properly hit Great Brtains South Airt'a va
medals This is only about three yards OF ribbon 'r az
British soldier who has died in the unjust war upon
Beers,
The money the shipping subsidy promoters ask iel y'p'
make habitable many millions of OF Western 'ia NY
But the benefits of irrigation would be enjoyed BY the m'
while the subsidy would be enjoyed by the few.
1t IS amusing to read ID high tariff words q \
oions because American manufacturers are eonpeups
eessiuy with foreign manufacturers The high tann 0s
are continually shrekns for protection against eonp'l
Mr. Foraker announces hat the Ohio campaign y = =
fought out on National isstes This is interesVs 3
nourcerent because Mr Foakers leutenants were ssM
oud in declaring that State campaigns should be fsusA
state issues when they thought that the easiest way
ming.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
II is ABOUT A sTAND.oFF.

The New Haven Register speaks of some passages
occurring in the daily press either side of the At
antic which deal in fancied approximation of peouiari
ties of both America and England. For instance, a
writer in the London Mail deals humorously with an
alleged Wholesale Americanizng of 2nglshmen in the
matter of daily habit He puts the case in this way
The average Englishman rises in the m9rning from his
NeT ENGLAND folding bed shayes WIN Wllians soap ana
cocks from North Carolina asleus his Connecticut braces
sits down 10 breakfast There he congatates his wife
the her Illinois straight front corset sets on her Massa-
ehuses blouse and he tackles his breakfast where he cats
bread made from prairie flour osshy doctocd at the spe
plays with slice Of Chicago tongue THO children are
car paper.
Proceeding with his tale the conquest of England
by America ne tells OF catching the electric surface
cars New York style) to a point where he takes a
Yankee elevator to l him to The Americanftted cleo
trio railway to The city IN his office everything is
American in style. At lunch time he bolts some cold
roast beer that came an cow nayors It with
New Engand pickles. follows with Florida timed
peaches, and then tranquilizes his mind with couple
of Virginia cigarette At evening time he reaxes by
going the latest American musical comedy and
winds up the day by prodding his liver with couple
of tiny American-made pills.
In strong contrast the London Mail writer is the
rather bilious letter of an Angophobist to the New
York Times The writer seems convinced that so
being Englshed" at dangerous rate. His indict
rlent is prodgiously strong The first OF his signs OF
American degeneracy is the pay chair in the public
parks. So far the pay chair Is merely experiment
not accomplished and permanent fact. Another
sign of English leanings is noted BY the Times CORE
spondent in the fact that a few Americans dock the
horses tails lie forgels apparently. that the vas
majority of American horse owners do not maltrea
their animals in that way lie claims nat ,here Is less
disposition TO interfere with Suudaf -df than witt
Sunday baseball because the former is an Euglisl
game. Another count agaios. our AnEIjoized soca
system is the fact that in higher the judges
wear gowns.
Truly It is hard case. There are few private
chairs In a public park for which the owners End 81
exceedingly difficult to make collections; few horse,
tails docked; some OF our judge vear gowns il
court and it is rather easier to pav COLL on Sunday
than baseball There il is in nutshell: tboro yo,
have the for Americas loss OF Individuality ant
for the imminent collapse OF our al system. Bu
the Mail writer makes ont hard case for England
also, though he doesn't take things seriously as tbs
Times correspondent and he's fear lest his America
ridden country should 30 speedily to the dogs Be
tween the pair of them il be called "standon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
WHERE THERE'S Will THERE'S a wAvv

Statistics gathered by Oswald $ Wilson, Texas
representative of the agricultural department show
that during the past twelve months cotton
corn wheat and other cereals hay rice vegetables and
fruit the value of 1894 452S4 produced in this
State and that farm animals representing cash In the
sum of SIS 73238S in the possession the people
Add to these figures the value of stock cattle shipped
to the Northern markets the returns the opera
ton of lumber mills, coal, ignite and other mines
auarries oil wells and refneries, shelters and the
thousand and budding industries raising their
estimated will bring the total of the increment dc.
rived during the year from the development Of the
States resources close if not beyond the S4O0O0O
GOO mark.
This certainly is most satisfactory showing and
furnishes an excellent predicate for pleasant specua,
ton upon what the future has in return for an
exploitation OF our possibilities to the limit
But there is to the picture which needs
touching up Texans have acquired the knack Of max
ng money Of the soil but they slow in learn.
ng how to turn that money to get the full
benefit True there those among us who put their
money to work the 10 per cent bass and do not hes.
tate to furnish little capital occasionally at good
sti rate of interest where there is abundance of
good collateral in sight When it comes to the fnano.
ing OF worthy and community helping enterprises.
though the aid of foreign capital has be sought and
foreign talent appealed to for counsel and directive
force There is aggregating of the earnings of a
prosperous citizenship to be used ia the promotion of
needed enterprsesno attention Is paid the study
modern methods for the utilization of wealth to uni.
versal advantage. TO be more specific Texas has but
little money sense. Millions OF it's dollars take wings
as soon as they are earned to find Judgment in the
Golfers OF outside concerns whose duplication here
would be easy matter if the spirit OF selfcontain-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
TAMPERING WITH TR,FLES.
A REMINIscENT PUcKER.


We may walk where flowers plossom' an where wldv,a
songsters sing
w. may hear tn afussn' at til pebbles in It's ~.
A.. NAV WOO III woodland breezes in an oid-time srsp,,
swing,
A., frolic in our fancy like boy o yesterday;
.,, .,,u m purpe clover hear tn hummin' CIV
a. NAV coax from Fancy's casket Jest peep o,,.
An tn rose may blush in beauty like tn we ud !.
see,
But we can't reconstruct tn lips at puekered for o i.
p;d =, bav come to our fancy like tn o-me field,
An their perfume seems ter reach like u,.a v
used ter, do,
An III moon may cast til shadders in til old en,r,,,
way,
An. oh tn skies may seem asin til good OF turso..
blue
A. lie NAV seem bar foot joke Jest like useter &C.,
An we can reconstruct tn things hearts have ,,s
ter miss,
Till life is Jest wavy thing dipsy, rhymey dream,
Rr we can't reconstruct tn lips at puckeed fer OF, ~
Till fes sun gees out in darkness an wake ter re-,
That IS not an earthly dawnin, till we spread our an.
Till tn chords at draw earthward git fine an IN,
drawn,
Till they minsle with tn glory song tn ransomed sim.
sings
We will drink toast TO fancy an our wayward soul sD
To tn rhythmic swingin chorus Of sweeter day AZ,
this,
An though oil friends till hear til x,,t
they say
We sill can't reconstruct tn lips at puckered fer air H.
She was sweeter far than Fancy conjures up bsor. US
She was sweeter far than dreamin summers aIs
sa
With bronze an golden aureoe o tresses round her b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
SOME PosTsc1lPrs.

Australia is talking OF sending militamen to the
coronation of Edward VII
An Indiana judge has sentenced TO 81 fine and
five years disfrauohsemout for borrowing umbrella
In fifty years the words and phrases the English
guage exeouized under the "a increased from
1000 in number to nearly Science and invention
Quirns the terms largely responsible
The heirs of who recently murdered in West
Kansas have offered $500 reward for the capture
conviction of the murderer adding the following Significant
clause their advertisement: COR will pay the same
amount il he is killed IN resisting capture"
Doson hamlet ten miles of Middlesboro, KY. was
founded many BY pioneer named Lewis Dotson
few days ago there double wedding there the
grooms being William and John Dotson brothers and the
brides Anna and Daisy Doton sisters The officiating cer
gyman Rev Ion Doson and all parties descend
ntsyof the original Lewis.
The number Of retail liquor dealers in the United States
the close OF last The total of the
prohibition party in the election of the year was aoe
600 New York has the largest number of liquor dealers
Illinois second and Ohio third Pennsylvania has the larg-
est number OF prohbtonsts New York Is second and -
nos third.
In Brittany aud the lower Pyrenees fairs held
paly which the peasant girls assemble sell their
Partisan dealers the chief purchasing many
thousand pounds
The establishment Of American bank in Berlin and
London contemplated 1t is believed that this will open
the for American undertakings and exports the
tries OF the old world