davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-27
ROCKEFELLER A WRECK.

NEW YORK, December Unchanged
in appearance so that his old friends
hardly know him, John d. Rockefeller
has returned to his home in Tarrytown.
The shaving Of his mustache makes a
surprising change in the appearance of
the multi-milliOnaire. He seems much
thinner and more sickly. His hair is
falling out very fast and he is almost
entirely bald. He seems to be more
easily fatigued than heretofore.
on his estate of 2000 acres in the Po-
cantiCo hills Rockefeller often works
for ten days at a time in the fields,
hoping thus to regain his strength, but
thus far his efforts have been in vain.
After the days exercise he sits down
TO a supper of crackers and skinned
milk, which is served at a temperature
of IS % degrees, for nothing may pass
his lips at a temperature lower than
blood heat He is a physical wreck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-27
INSANE PORTO RICAN.
Planters Association Asked to Sup
port Him.

The Board of Health yesterday dis
cussed with w. O. Smith, attorney for
the Planters Association, a bill for
$9430 for the care in the Insane Asylum
of Porto RiCan named James r. Can
tario, who arrived here insane. He was
one of the immigrants brought here by
the planters. 1t is claimed that when
the man arrived he was intercepted by
the authorities, but that the Planters
Association, by Gilman, agreed to be
responsible for taking care of him if he
was allowed TO land. Cantario was
landed and soon after was sent to the
asylum
W. O. Smith contended that it was
not fair to charge the planters with
the expenses of supporting man who
became insane. He said that the Porto
Ricans were not imported under con-
tracts, but could work for whom they
pleased and quit work whenever they
wanted. The Planters Association, at
great expense, had exercised the ut
most care in selecting the best Porto
Ricans that could be picked out for
transportation here.
DR.. Pratt said that but for the fact
matter of the alleged guarantee.
that the planters had agreed to care for
Cantario he would have been refused a
landing and sent back home, The mat
ter was finally postponed, to allow
Smith an opportunity to look into the
superintendent of Public Works Boyd
reported to the board that he had in
formation that pigs We're being raised
in Hookena and Kilauea on swill and
refuse The matter was referred to the
government physician of Kona.
Boyd also reported that he was doing
all in his power to get money needed
for Kewalo swamp, but that there APP
peared to be no funds available.
On request of Thomas Fitch, permits
sion was granted for Mrs Alice Met
calf to go to Kalaupapa Molokai 10
confer with Mrs Alice Metcalf a leper
regarding a lawsuit just instituted. The
visitor will have to remain within the
corral at the settlement during the con-
ference.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-27
'NIYDY OTVMHY

EDITOR STAR: OF late there are nu-
merous howls about Kewalo, being an
insanitary district. 1t is a matter of
fact, that the howl is right but it will
never make the district sanitary unless
the government come in and improves
the district by laying a good govern
ment road TO Waikiki or Whereabouts
graded to the right height and orders
all the property owners to fill in their
places to the grade Of the road, then
have this long talked-of ditch built so
that all flooded waters can run into II
without any further trouble.
RESIDENT OF THE DISTRICT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-27
sUGAR REFINING IN FORMOsA.

PORTLAND (OrD, December 1G.-
According to the Japan Times of Toxic,
brought by the steamer Knight Com
panion, the Industrial Bureau of For
mosa will encourage the sugar-reiining
Industry there in the next fiscal year.
A ugar-industTy- encouragement law
viii be enacted, and the young plants
of foreign sugar canes and cultivated
in Yayeyama island and i'm Japan pro-
per will be transplanted to Formosa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-27

StacEable.
The release of about 100000 Manila
cigars that have been held Iu the GUS
tom house for payment of duty will
make "a good deal of business for the
Internal Revenue office. There is an
internal revenue tax of S3 per hundred
ON such goods, making $4,000 worth of
stamps to be bought from Collector
Chamberlain before the goods can Ice
released. Under the law the stamping
is to be done before the goods are re-
leased and the collector of customs has
t. see that no unstamped goods are re-
leased, So that all the internal revenue
office has to do is to sell the stamps.
The order to release the cigars and
other imports from the Philippines
came from Washington in the follow
ing ruling, the dispatch being the one
i'm the sending of which Honolulu was
apparently overlooked:
Treasury Department, Dec. 4, 1901.
sir: Referring to the recent deci-
sion of the supreme Court of the Unit
ed states. relative to impOrtauonS
from the Philippine Islands, / have To
confirm Departments telegram of the
3D. instant, as follows:
" Discontinue requirement entry and
collection of duty on merchandise
shown by manifest of vessel to be snip
ped from Philippines. Allow free de-
| livery of goods in bond. Detain cigars
/ and cigarettes until internal-revenue
stamps are affixed under circulars 81
| and So, current year. Refunds will be
made by certified statement where pro-
| tests are duly filed
with regard to the matter of re-
/ funds. / have to state that in addition
| to forwarding certified statements, as
above directed, you will forward certi-
! fed statements in cases where no pro-
tests have been filed, when so request
| ed by the parties in interest, with a
view to submitting estimates for APP
preparation to Congress should it be
found that no existing appropriation is
available.
Respectfully,
C525i0 H. A. TAYLOR,
Assistant Secretary.
| collector of Customs, Baltipore
Md"
I The customs duty saved on the cigars
is about 4 cents each. 1t is thought
that most of the cigars in bond will be
taken out in short time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-27
WRIGHT DEMURS.

Treasurer w. II. Wright yesterday
filed a demurrer to the amended COM
plant of Macfarlane and company, in
which Judge Estee is asked to restrain
Wright from issuing any more Primo
beer licenses. Wright states that there
is still no showing that the plaintiffs
have been or are being damaged by
the issuance of such licenses and that
the plaintiffs have the right them
selves, under their general licenses, to
sell Primo or any other kind of beer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-27
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Lt6.
The Kohala Sugar COMPANY
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis. No.
The Standard oil Company.
The G rye f. Ike Steam Pu
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance assurance Company OF
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-27
MODEHOTSE-RARY.

Word has been received of the mar
riage i'm Chile on November 26, of Miss
Leila Wodehouse to w. H. Raby, an
Englshman resident i'm Chile. Miss
Wodehouse is the daughter of Major
James ii, WodehOuse for many years
British Commissioner TO Hawaii and
sister of Mrs, Louis Won Tempsky anC
Ernest and Hay Wodehouse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-27
SUPREME CHANCELLOR.
Head of the Knights of Pythias is
Coming.

Coming.
ogden II. Fethers, Supreme Chancel-
lor of the Knights of Pythias will arrive
by the SonOma in Honolulu. He is on
tour of inspection of the order. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Fethers. \ To-
cal committee of twenty-five Will be
appointed at once to arrange for the
reception and entertainment of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fethers. During their stay here
they will be at the Moana Hotel. They
will be extensively entertained both by
Pythian organizations and by indivi-
duals. a trip to the Volcano
will be one of the events of he'll
stay. 1t is expected that officers OF
both Oahu and Mystic lodges will be
installed during his stay by the SUI
preme Chancellor.
Mr.. Fethers' home is in GAINESVILLE
Wisconsin. He was one of the mem.
bers of the Paris Exposition commits.
sion appointed by President Mckinley
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-27
N|LDER'& STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Shippers are notified that new
freight schedule will go into effect on
and after December LIST, 1901.
Information in regard to changes In
rates can be obtained at the Office Of
the Company, corner Fort and Queen
streets, Honolulu.
c. L. WIGHT,
President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-27
NAPE-EIELDS-

WAILUKU, Maui, December 26.-The
engagement is announced of Miss Mar
garet Nape to w. H. Fields. The
wedding will take place before the New
Year. Miss Nape is a teacher in the
public schools. Mr.. Fields has been en-
gagged in engineering work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-27
is YOU HAIR FALLING?

The cause is a parasite in the hair
follicle eating away the delicate MEM
brane which holds the hair-root In
place. The only way to stop falling
hair s to destroy the parasite which
causes it.
Pachecos Dandruff Killer does this,
and then 'aeds the follicles and roots.
and rebuilds the .asted tissue.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
Sc by all druggists and at the Union
Barber Shop, Telephone Main 292.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-27
MANY CHEAP SMOKERS
BUSINESS FOR INTERNAL REEVE.
NTE OFFICE.

About $4,000 u Duty To Doe collected
Before the ManHas are Released by
StIokable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-27
THE GOLDEN RULE Bazaar

Than elsewhere! In plain American,
-FOUR DOLLARS PAYS FOR FIVE
DOLLARS WORTH OF BOOKS!
W. ARE CLOSING OUT TOYS and
if we have anything in this line that
you want, you can buy tive will have
no squabbles about PRICES!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29
THE CROP OUTLOOK GOOD.


N weeks, it is altogether likely
the the
it is clear
has been represented When fiery blasts are raging
q
a nnurnerable
localized Up
the Of
the the
hot weather
viii o a a yield
bushels this still quite
of
lists The a
the in
svb
matter hows
of 4
The Of the wheat is known
{ f. largest
to soaking viii
drive tn pessm o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29
ON KISSING. ;
BY MAX O'RELL.

Copyright, 1901, by W. R. Hearst)


On the whole think pleasant though dd
ne mag O
such
all night
OF
orast
at
IA
o
s
kiss
be
al
chaste
OF deep
o a
kiss 5
becomes
himself
perfectly in his ..--.--..-
To A
him religion
he nots feel
apply ctfuI one on myfo ehead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29
THE STEEL STRIKE.

It Now APPEARS PROBABLE that the contest Of the Aagamated as
with
should have been successful in great part
involved brought together
and consi red n
oil
isfactor
manner which the employees the mill treated
ali
whether denied
considered
1n
discrimination
in o
place in
in
mills
the complete unonzing
association who is former
preacher has been able to more
OF the
of he
profitable steel
but they had orders ahead that
marvellous prosperity
mills preferred yield
o
and resumption of work and dividends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29
CITY AND COUNTRY PAPERS.

ASSOCIATION in
should
greats good Il the
O Wasatch
Of ALL
The Relation
he advice
be for all
Of
publ
C1ed
vert. Here IS
confined to its immediate
yfcrty more
me ruu
me 1tor O a eli
reader TO
In he
addd
services are MOI
He might
but the
lsrates the time
publishers
Identical and whether Democratic or Re
ali highest citizen
shiU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29
E PLURIBUs UNUM.
Motto Was Suggested by an English
man.

Motto Was Suggested by an English
man.
philadelphia Times)
If you desire TO have fun with a
learned acquaintance, ask him simple
questions about his country. its his
tory. financial condition, political divis-
ions. geographical lines. climatology.
topography. etc. Questions that any
school boy can answer Dr.. Knowail will
stumble clumsily over. often getting a
bad fall There is one question that I
never heard anyone answer, namely;
What are the notices Of the several
states of the Union and their mean
ing?" A clever man may name that Of
his own state and guess at those Of
three or four more important sister
states. but he is unlikely to know the
meanings of any that are in the origi-
nal Latin. Try some able professor in
a crowd and see him founder.
Ask the professor if he knows that
the great seal OF the United States was
designed by an Englishman. Sir John
Preswich, who also suggested the motto
e Pluribus Unum-" Our ablest men
had failed to prepare anything accept
able. Franklin. Jefferson. Adams, Low
ell Scott Houston and others wasting
nearly four years on the task. Frank
lin proposed Moses dividing the Red
sea, with this motto: Rebellion 70
Tyrants is Obedience TO God. Adams
proposed the choice Of Hercules and
/ jefferson the children OF Israel in the
wilderness. Doesn't * seem funny
Some Of the suggested notices We're
''Belio, vel Pace Gin War or Peace
s'Semper" (Forever); .'DeO Favente
with Gods Favor); ''Virtus Sofa IN
victa" Virtue Alone InvinciDle), etc
After six years the Englishman's ad-
vice was adopted, and IL yet remains
on the arms Of the United States
If the professor is familiar with the
| diverse of the great seal. ask him Wha
he has 10 say OF the reverse, and It's
I chances are ZOE TO 1 that he canno
recoIlect the unfinished pyramid. ths
eve in the triangle, the glory proper
/ the motto over the eye, "Annuit Coep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29

tbs" God Has Favored the Undertake
lng), and that under all is "NOvas OrdO
Seculorum" a New Series. Of Ages).
The diverse Of the great seal. with its
splendid eagle. the bundle Of arrows,
the olive branch. the thirteen stripes,
the thirteen stars. the glory breaking
from the clouds and the - PlurIbus
Unum' is magnifcently American, but
the pyramid in the desert, the forbid
ding Egyptian sky and the eye in the
triangle on the reverse are simply bar
barous.
The great seal of the confederacy by
a strange arbitrament Of face. was
never used. It was made in England,
ard reached Richmond about the time
OF its evacuation by The armies Of the
lost cause and the confederate govern
ment- It's motto was Dec Nindice"
God Maintatns). The seal s a hand
some silver die. about three inches in
diameter. bearing An Equestrian poT-
trait of Washington (after the statue
IN RichmOnd). surrounded with a
wreath COMPOSED Of cotton, tobacco.
sugar cane, corn, wheat and TICe-the
/ principal products Of the confederate
states. It cost in England about 5000,
with press, waters, seal papers, wax,
| silk cords. etc. 1T was presented 20 the
state of South Carolina about 1857. and
| IS kept in the Office Of the secretary OF
/ state.
Ask the professor e ne remembers
/ that Minnesota. founded by Americans,
] is the only state in the Union that has
! a French motto. The one originally
: selected and ordered engraved was
/ Latin, but the die was spoiled and the
/ French substitute was adopted.
/ -'L'EtOile de NOrd7 The Star Of the
/ North. Does the professor recall that
/ Montana is the only state with span
I ish motto? Strange THAI fur TRADERS
4 should nave adopted "OTo y Plate'
/ Gold and Silver. II you say that one
| state has a Greek motto. he probably
viii do some pretty hard thinking be-
/ fore answering that II Is California
| Eureka is believed TO be Greeeh toI
Il have found" The only italian mot
to belongs to Maryland, and Ii origi-
nally belonged 10 the Calvert famlly
/ Patti Mascho. Parole PENN ne
| Deeds Are Males. Words F'emalesl
/ To be a trifie palmer. Manly Deeds
/ Womanly Words" Ask the professor u
| he knows that washington is the only
/ state with an Indian motto. "Al-JA.' i
| pure Chinook Tor By and by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29
A DISAPPOINTED QUEEN.

u OYALTY A a a
h and simply surrounded
- salt Lake carnival CARRIED in
andtha a
alno less than late
rregaIca
ful. ace she oecuD n
to
to the repression OF hiding aching
of
lessness vanity said Solomon,
Queen n other the thing
II Mr. Roosevelt
VIII
Whatever
Of
one Graousk is OF
appropriately named than spry
We
shng all AIdwayless Worlds
y blamed he proceeds o g
place which 10 boil a Republican celebration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29
WIFE'S RIGHT OF SEARCH. ,

ruling all the ele
circumstances under which it was rendered
which usually
nnarta
pocket of which he
her in hus-
his pockets said the magistrate and don't
pockets through wifs peck
cts"
nd
families
DrecDtated the with
domestic affairs
rsnpSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29

If Mr. Roosevelt brny withou
e confidence in agents win be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29

on the market by an experienced m
ventor. She has been at the elbow OF
the inventor from first to last, ana ne
while versed in the theory OF MS ma a
chine. was powerless to show II IN
actual practice unless this any Wa
along to demonstrate its value she
has Travelled all over Europe on such
erTands, meeting all the famous au-
thorities in telegraphic matters.
OLIVE +. GUNBY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29

girls aree
they
position
girl to
nartyrdon jealousy
seeking
a
slightest
compliment
o
10
o
a
the Of
believe
s
added
OF
in of
hovHt happiness get Out of life
his s a who
wealth. and
WILCOX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-29
TO BE RICH Is TO BE BORED
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Writes Of the Miseries Of
Plain Heiress.

EFT NE TO-DAY do something that shall take
! A little sadness from the worlds vast store,
And may I be favored to make
OF joys too scanty a little more
Let hurt by any selfish deed
Or thOughtless word, the heart of foe or friend;
Nor would pass, unseeng worthy need
Or sin by silence when should defend
However meager be worldly wealth,
Let give something that shall aid my kind,
A word of courage, thought of health,
Dropped l for troubled hearts to find
Let tonight look back the span
'TwiXt dawn and dark and to conscience say
Because Of some good to beast
o-ll EoaAa laA "a H.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
The Second Annual August Fur niture Sale Begins Here Thursday, August
 the First.

sssgs58sg year instituted August Furniture that full hearted decisive way tatl 5EEE5E5 usually haaczes the general policy of the half sssSs2 hearted sale bgmnga really weak thing he ss here the prices right; the only thing wanting
 confidence And that the did not haveThy feared
 such innovation selling furniture any great n S553 far the possibility Sharing endsl great buying public Birmingham sentiments they
 apparently justified believing that they understood the situation sufficiently believing August Furniture gETsggS Sale Uopn dream. It seemed the sale being
 brought into great F+FaFFTFF wonderful sale proved to be.
 ggggg Notwithstanding beginning waxed s4sSssas August waned
 EEsg like ball that rolls down hill that grows bigger sggg and bigger as rolls along So with that August Sale al wonderful sae Not by what accomplished but by EEsegg the pointed the lesson nucated showed that the selling of furniture in extraordinary quantity dur month of maintaining business this big storet showed the people of Birmingham, that by
 purchasing August and thus helping relieve congested gggg conditions busy September and October they could money TgssSSSs was sale in which both d. J. L and the public were sa55z5 mutually benefited the Birmingham directly ne fFFffFF dey benefited We, while earning profit suffered o assEg5as penny saddle September and October Do you really get the import what this you HHHaHHH#a Think it
 ss5s August 1oo1al1 did
 - year will do againbut do better and youI saSsssszs sss5 This August Sale will affect everything in stock and
 then have made special purchases for this sal furn buyer who has been away for month Grand Rapids
 and to all the leading cities that manufacture furniture has zSszss.zsssz. los''S D'n '0 o0 so
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
There's S5O,OOO of Furniture Here Marked at $37, 500, Repre- senting a Saving of
 Sl2.5OO.


 goods you one-thrd less than usually About regular stock in the August Furniture Sale everything has been reduced price, The things that bear price tags where the quantity not large where there only three of this that of kind has the price been choppf1 off third. j. But everything third off regular price Some things sf marked only quarter off Yet every price that revised that than usualmost things third off regular price marked about onehaf what it formerly sold for but that do say much about because is little sold half price third of is the average
 The things which will be effected by the August prices
 ChifOniers Side boards as
 Bed room suits Center tables F
 Extension tables Colonial chairs ss
 China closets Rattan furniture s4
 Iron beds Leather furniture
 Dining room chairs Toilet dresserS rr
 WardrObeS BE In this sale expect sell great many people living side the StateWe prepared make shipment and special arrangements Write tell us what you and we'll and tell you the August Sale price. ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-19
MAJOR GEORGE M. CORLIss.
His Recovery from Long and Tedious
 Illness.


 His Recovery from Long and Tedious l Illness.
 Major George M, Corliss, editor and proprietor of The Insurance Critic of New York, major of the Fifth Connec- ticut regiment in the civil war, and now captain of the Old Guard of New York. who was to have made the ad- dress of welcome on the Old Guards visit here in September last, but who was very i'll at that time, has not been able to attend to business until few weeks ago He has now recovered and resumed his duties. The majors friends who are legion, will be glad to know he has recovered.
 He has many warm friends in New Haven, who remember him from old war time days, and recall how he was promoted for bravery in the field. The major announced in the current issue of his journal to friends and patrons as follows: 'At last we are brought face to face with so many complications, detentions and perplexities, due largely to our recent illness, together with other unavoidable circumstances causing de- lay, that we deem it best to combine our issue for January and February, 1901, and add eight pages of editorial matter to the issue which enables us to include current matter that would ap- pear out of place if published in sin gle number so long past due as Janu- ary, 1901. As this Is our first ccmbina- tion of two issues in one in more than eighteen years, and under the present circumstances as above stated, we trust to be excused for the slight darellction."