davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
VENTURA WAS LATE.
Made Port This Morning From the
Colonies.

The Ventura arrived this morning
shortly after o o'clock a day late from
Page Page, Auckland and Sydney. She
was delayed on account of heavy wea-
Their the last four days. Fine weather
was experienced throughout the "trip
until March l. when the vessel struck
the present storm and had to buck
heavy winds and seas to port.
She left Sydney February Is and Auck-
land, %. For this mort she has l13
tons Of freight, consisting OF onions,
potatoes, whiskey, merchandise and
galvanized roofing
Among the through passengers
aboard are Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hutchinson
and Miss Hutchinson He is the we'll
known sculptor who made the bust OF
King Kalakaua.
The Ventura is scheduled to leave
this afternoon at o'clock for San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

above line, running in connection with the CANADIAN
AY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. c., and Sydney, N
at Victoria B. C., H onolulu and Brisbane, Q, e.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05

VIM. G.. Irwin and company the To-
cal agents Of the John d. Spreckels
line of vessels, state that they have
received no advices regarding the re-
ported entrance of the steamer Albion
into the inter-island trade. She was
recently bought by Rudolph Spreckels
for $4,000 and is said to be intended
for the trade about the Hawaiian ISL
anla
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. Mauna Loa, March 8, for
Lahaina, Maalaea. Kona and Kau.-
James McAndrews, John Smith, Enoka
Eaaua, l.. Tobiner, Father Julien, r..
e. Maynard, Il. Greenwich Elizabeth
Pinao, NJ. f. Scott, j, d. Paris, Judge
Mckay, George Clark, w. G.. Taylor,
John Mcguire, c., Lazaro, G.. S. Nc
Kenzie, Rev. O. L. Emerson, a. p.
Marenha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
WREsTLER Is COMING.

The barkentine Wrestler bound from
Newcastle to Kahului, had to put into
Sydney in distress November %. She
resumed her passage December "a. She
is now out II days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05

Steamers Of the above Companies W
wa Br about the dates below mentioned;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
Get the Best.

In n get best
he m
satisfactory but will also maintain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
Arrive Honolulu from s. or Victoria,

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05

ARRIVING.
Wednesday, March 8.
S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from Page
Page, and the Colonies at 8 a. m.
S. 3. Hyades, Garlick, from San
Francisco, due.
Thursday March 6.
$. S. SonOma, Van Oterendorp, from
San Francisco, due i'm morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05

Advertise your Wants in The STAR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
KING LEOPOLD sICK

BRUSSELS February liking Leo
pold is confined to his apartments with
throat trouble.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-05
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

viii call at Honolulu and leave this port
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-17
ALL OVER The
STATE OF MARYLAND.
The Latest Happenings Cleaned From
All Over the State.

DESPERATE ASSAULT on YOUNG LADY
Attacked at Home Alone Brave Defense
Against a Robbcr In the House Of Mr..
Wilbur EIiason- State Heating Plant-What
Mr.. IT, Clay Kooniz Saw Going On in His
House In iiagersiown-Dr Stewart Dead.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-17
CHAPTEI, VII

II ever guilt WAS written or a hu-
man face surely il was written on that
Of Nell Clarls when. seized roughly by
her uncle. she stood shaking and stam-
mering in his grasp. just inside the
back door of the inn.
So thought Jack Lowndes. The friend
whom Otto Conybeare had sent Down
IN the capacity of amateur detective.
as he stood si!ivering. dripping. with
chattering teeth and starting eyes, be-
fore her.
What We're you doing out there
lass? What We're you doing out there
at this time o night" roared her un
Gle. with an earnestneSs which con.
WINGED LowndeS OF his innocence o.
the attempt mt theft.
"I-came out--.o sCe-what was tho
matter" stammc:ed the girl. who's
voice was weak and tremulous. II
="
Her uncle stared fixedly ut her. rs
IL doubt Of her had begun to darken
even his mind. II was in a different
tone. alme apoiogetically. that be
turned to 'ranger. We'll. and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-05-17

Chestnut groves. with full-grown
trees, produce six times as much food
per acre as any cereals. and Humboldt
estimates that a banana orchard will
feed twenty-five human beings. where
a potato field of the same size would
support two and a wheat farm only
one. 4 time may come when the
staples of human food will be chiefly
derived from trees. thus increasing
the DEMONSTRATING capacity of our
planet more than five-fold. not to
mention the saving in drudgery. nor
the beneficial climatic influences OF
tree plantations. No blowing. hoeing
and moving. no worrying about win
ter food for hungry cattle. no deserts
overspreading vast areas Of tree
deprived territories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
DR.. WOODROW WILSON,.

The people Of Virginia are proud Of
the distinguished compliment paid to DR..
Woodrow Wilson by the trustees Of the
Princeton University in selecting him to
preside over the fortunes of that great
institution Of learning. Born and reared
in Virginia and educated at the Uni
versity Of Virginia, he is Virgnian
through and through. But years ago
he went to the North to seek wider
field, and he has gone on from triumph
to triumph, until he has now become the
president of one of the greatest of all
the Northern universities.
We are glad that his scholarship and
his character have received this distin-
guished recognition, and we. think it a
fortunate thing for Princeton University
and for the entire country that the in
stitution should draw its inspiration
ways been the home of true Demo-
cracy. It is peculiarly the section of
individualism, of manly independence
and chivalry. It is unfortunate for the
South that men like DR.. Wilson should
go away for career; but the South's
loss in this respect is the North's gain.
Every man like DR.. Wilson who goes
away from the South to the North and
takes part in training the youth and
in forming public sentiment performs an
Invaluable service for the republic.
We congratulate DIR. Wilson upon this
appointment. but we congratulate Prince
ton and the country more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
The new lorenettes have large
round glasses with gold
rims and a short handle.
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

A meeting of the Colonial Danes was
held yesterday afternoon at the Virginia
Historical Society, with Mrs. Robert A.
Gibson in the chair. Much routine BUSH
ness was transacted and it was decided
to look into the condition of the colonial
records. Among those present were
Mrs. Robert A. Gibson, Mrs. Reginald
A. Gillian. Mrs. Robert Lancaster, Mrs.
w. 6. Stanard. Mrs. Landonia Dashief.
Mrs George Mayo, Mrs. G. P. T. Cofe-
man, Mrs. c.. W. P. Brock, Mrs. John
addison, Mrs. Warner Moore, Mrs. Cor
don McCabe, Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs.
Grigg, Mrs. Roper. Mrs. William Tomp-
kins. Mrs. w. T. Oppenheimer and Mrs.
1Y. T. Robins
In the morning meeting of the Mem
hcrship Committee was held, with Mrs
George Mayo, Mrs. w. G.. stanard and
Mrs. Reginald Gillian present.
A number of young people from this
city went to Newman's Mill, in Hano-
yer county on a picnic Monday. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. =. E. New
man. Among those present were Miss
Annie Sydnor, Miss Matte Fourqurean,
Miss Vie Haw. Miss Kate Goddin and
Miss Mary Fuller from Richmond, and
Misc Nellie Horne and Miss Pauline
Egbert, of Hanover, and Miss Grace
Jones. Of fredericksburg; Messrs.
Brady, Arthur Goddin, W. c.. Newman,
E. w. Newman and Arthur Slater.
After spending pleasant day. in which
rowing and fishing were among the
amusements, the party returned to the
city on an evening train.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Chesterman. OF
Lynchburg, are visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3. Chesterman.
Mr.. Chesterman, of the firm OF Frye
and Chesterman, architects. will be here
several weeks, engaged in preparing the
designs for the State Capitol his firm
winning the competition jointly with
Aressrs. holland and Baskerville. Of this
city.
Mr.. & Fellx,iP. webster. Of Dallas.
Teas has, issued cards t. the marriage
of3hfs daughter, Miss iffcra q Neill, to DIR.
john MacLauren MacBryde, Jr.. June
18th. The groom-e elect IS son Of DR.. ].
| M. MacBryde. OF the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, and a grandson OF the late DR..
James, Bolton. af this city. one OF the
most eminent ard well beloved physi-;
Clans OF his day.
Miss Claire Guillaume entertained the
| Stay-at-Home Whist Club Monday night.
| when the highest scorerwas obtained by
Mrs. Patterson and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Moore. MISS ShOOA W III eiltSEtdlH tHe
club at its meeting next Monday night.
Miss Rosa Johnston Tucker will be the
fair sponsor at the launching to-day In
Lexington of the Mildred C. Lee." the
new boat for the Albert Sidney Boat Club
| OF the Washington and Lee University.
Miss Tucker is the charming daughter of
Mr.. Harry st. George Tucker and grand
daughter of the late General Albert Sid
|ney Johnston
Mr.. Davis Thomas Gordon was married
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11

After the sxnrrandert he urged hissaetdlsrs!
to DO as good citizens Ia peace % at1ey:
had been soldiers In wa His vice:
saved incaicuiablct suffering. II was the
height br patriotism. 30 IS General De.
Vets.
.Roth deserve that far-reachsng APP
prorai which men who lead in the moral
victories OF the world command, deserve
and receive sss,t=
This Is noble tribute from North
ern Republican newspaper to the great
Confederate commander. and It Is espe-
cially interesting to The Times, because.
as some OF our readers no doubt recall.
we have upon various occasions con-
trasted the conduct Of President Kruger
and that OF General Robert 2. Lee., we
have said. and the more we think Of fl; Il
tho more we are impressed with the fact,
that General Lee wastgrander and nooler
at Appomattox than In the midst OF his
most glorious achievements In war. It
was upon that occasion that the grandeur
and nobility OF his character were most
beautiful and forcefully exemplifed.
It was upon that occasion that he con-
WINGED the world. if the world needed to
be convinced, that he had fought for q
principle and righteous cause and not
for his own military fame and glory.
The men who followed Robert e: Lee
would have followed him tc the bitter
end and would willingly have laid down
their lives as a sacrifice. fThe ,wa1
might have been prolonged indefinitely
in a desultory way, and General Lee
knew it. But he had fought for
cause and when he saw that the cause
was lost and that further struggle was
hopeless he was unwilling that another
drop Of blood should be shed on either
side, unwilling that another of his brave
fellows should be sacrificed. He knew
when it was time to quit and he had the
courage and the character to surrender.
And so this act of surrender, instead
of being humiliation, was the capstone
Of his glorious career as soldier.
No wonder the whole world reverences
ouch man, no wonder an honest Re-
publican newspaper at the North should
hold in memory this magnificent sur
render and should at this late day seize
upon an opportunity to pay our hero
an honest and generous tribute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11

respond to sidelong glances and bolder
smiles.
The exhibition is disgustingly immod-
est, and unworthy of a clean-minded,
Well-bred American girl.
TO one who wishes to strengthen
weak, husky voice, correspondent bids
me say:
Practice reading In strong, loud whis-
per at least twenty minutes a day. The
ordinary whisper will not do; it must be
strong and forcible.
Deep breathing is also essential.
When properly done, the great amount
Of oxygen consumed will often make a
beginner feel dizzy. or cause a slight
headache But # perseyered In, one
months practice will show a great inn
proVement.
g. Now have given a little advice, I
should be glad to receive some in return.
Do you know if / could sell dried rose
, leaves-and where? Last summer I
simply dried red rose leaves. and they
were quite fragrant, but you may know
of better way of keeping them. Any
information YOU or your readers can
give on this subject will be thankfully re-
ceived.
8. Also do you know of any recipe for
canning rhubarb? Wa. K.
:. 1. Several novices in deep breathing
have written to me that the exercise
''makes them dizzy" I thank our corre-
spondent for solving the puzzle, and re-
assuring beginners.
g. know of no market for dried rose
leaves unless when made into pillows.
Sprinkle some real altar Of roses upon
them-about fifty drops to each pillow
and make up. first in glazed cambria COW
ers that will keep in the scent, then. in
silkoline or cretonne of pretty colors, IL
you do not care to go to the expense OF
silk. They will go off "a pidW. I am sure.
8. A recipe for. canning rhubarb will
appear before long, in its proper place.
MARION E1ARLAND'S RECIPES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
ATTRIBUTE ToLEE.

!. IN speaking OF the career Of General
chr.stion -Je Wet. the famous commah-
der Of the Boer forces. the Philadelphia
Press remarks that ne has matched the
large minded service dohe by General
La 1t tho close Of the Civil War.
AZ the concentration camp in the
Orange River colony. the Press pro-
rseds. General De Wet has been urg-
ing the burshers to show Great Britain
what good colonists the Beers can make.
HsS fas done this elsewhere. This WAS
Less lArEe-minded course at and after
Appomattox. He refused before the sur
ssnder 10 DO party to longer resistance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
EXPECT TROUBLE IN HAYTI.
Great Excitement in the Fight for Pres
Z ident, and Fighting Seems Probable.
(By ASsocIated Pres

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. June 1o-The
steamer Lauenburg. from New York for
West Indian ports, arrived here to-day.
She brought advices from Port au Prince,
Hayti. to the effect that while the Pro-
acting wisely. fightins win certainly foi-
low shortly. owing TO the growing excite
ment throughout sae country. Firmin.
Seneque and Fouchard are the three prin-
cipal candidates for the Presidency. and
have favor In the order named Each
party Is endeavorfng to stir up strife. Evt-
dences of trouble are already appearing.
The Hayden papers say the influence OF
United States Minister Powell ana that
OF Herr. Pelldram. the German Minister
Is almost solely responsible for tha pres.
emit state OF calm prevailing at Port au
Prince. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11

the rent should % zone red rossi 81 the
mona. Of Jnns forever So Our esrreap
ient says that Ia the. Iadlsst World FOR
June there$is an interest ting article on:thez
subject
Il may be added that On sunday last
the congregation paid the rent In one
hundred and seventy three red roses, the
occasion being one OF great interest. "A
ssull description may be had from the
Philadelphia Press Of Monday
5s5stsassss
Mrs. William T. Smith. wealthy wo-
man Of Scranton. Pa. has made an offer
10 the Board Of Control Of that city Of
$50 900. with which she proposes to erect:
suitable building for manual train
ing school. The liberal offer has been
accepted and school will be constructed
under the direction Of the boa-d. This
department OF education is getting to
be more and more popular, and deservedly
so. Manual training IS mental training
and moral training It teaches the pupils
to WORK MIND and hand together and
teaches accuracy and develops the Gre
| alive genius. We hope that It VIII not
be long before this system Is introduced
| In the Richmond schools.
---.=----==
There is doctor in Pittsburg who VAL
| ucs his services at a very high figure. he
is Or. Browning and the bill is against
the estate OF the late Senator Magee..
His services began In June, 1893, when q
| charge of $40 was made. In August,
1890, hiy bill amounted to $17,12o, and the
total for services rendered amounts to
| s194,09O His charges wer at the rate OF
$50 an hour, and he Isl suing the estate
t. recover the full amount Of the claim.
The case is now on trial IN Phtladelphia
and Is attracting much attention.
| =---==----f
It is given out from washington that
Senator Hanna has assured President
Roosevelt that he will not be, a candidate
| for the Presidential nomination in 1864.
but will give his support to Mr.. Roose-
veIt. It Is said that Mr.. Hanna has no
| higher ambition now than to be instru-
mental In bringing about system that
will prevent strikes. 1t is @ tlaudible am
bition and we doubt not that Mr.. Hanna
will receive more pleasure therefrom than
from playing the doubtful and vexatious
game of politics.
| l=-S------@f
The fire record this year is a little bet
ter. The losses for the months Of Janu-
airy, February, March, April and May
aggregate s7ss50.200 against s7e,33e, 100
last year and Ss2, OH, 800 in 1900. The losses
in May were .s14. $4,000 against s22,3So. $50
in May, 1901 The decrease, however, is
due largely to the fact that the Jack
sonville conflagration occurred in May
| last year, but the losses in May, ls02
are still about a million dollars less than
those in May. 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
The PRICE or BEEF.

Under the head of current topics we
reproduce an article from the Raleigh
Morning Post commenting on some re-
marks of ours concerning the high price
of meats and the beef trust. There is no
room in this country for any corporation
that will attempt to make money by cor
nring the supply of meat or bread and SELL
ing 1t to the people at exorbitant prices.
If the so-called beef trust really pur-
chased supplies of beef from the farmers
alta low price, and by cornering the
market sold it at starvation prices, the
people would go cunning for the beef
trust, and soon drive it out of existence.
The beef trust has doubtless taken adj
vantage Of the situation to make its prof
its as great rs possible. but the real cause
OF the high price Of meats is to be found
In the high price Of beeves bought from
the farmers. and the high price of beeves
is due to the scarcity of provender. It
costs more now than formerly to raise
beef or a hog. because the price OF prov
ender is higher.
"A ~
chased for thirty cents a bushel. It is
now worth more than twice that amount,
yet there is no corn trust. It is Que to
the fact that the corn crop Of the West
last year was a failure. There is a
scarcity of corn, the supply is not equal
to the demand, and SO the price has gone
up and up to until it is twice as high as
it was when corn was abundant.
It is all right to abuse the beef trust.
it is all right to apply the law so far
as it does apply to this combine, it is all
right to make these people behave them
selves and to prevent them from innpos-
ing upon their customers. But there is
no use in misleading the public It is
wrong for newspaper or public speaker
| or anybody else to try to make the public
| believe that the high price Of beef is due
entirely to tho beef combine. The cattle
raiser is getting his full share OF the prof
its, and we doubt not that meats would
be just as high II there were no such
thing as a beef trust.
BY the way. VIC are amused to read in
| some OF our esteemed contemporaries VIC
| lent Trades against the beef trust. whereas
little while ago these samo contempt
raries were advising the cotton planters
] of the South to form trust and control
| the product and price OF cotton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
Macaroons.
MASONIC.WEEK
arge# Gathering ofsthe Graft at Win.
fsnecia1 olson tcb Ia The TinesY

fSnecial Dispatch to The Times)
WINSTON-sALEM NJ G.. June TO-
Thistis Masonic Week in Winston Salem.
/ Tho Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons
{ held its opening session tonight and was
presided over by Grand High Priest D.
b Allen. Of Charlotte.
81 Among the prominent members the fol-
lowing have arrived: Past Grand High
|. Priest James H. smithgate Of Durham;
Grand Secretary James C. i Munds. of
Whining Grand Sentinel: \ r A. Brad
ley. OF Raleigh: Officers will be elected
tomorrow IN the afternoon. a carriage
drive will be rendered. The city IS bril-
sliantly Illuminated with emblems Of the
chapter, command erYs and shrine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
PURITY NDsAGE:

must be combined in beer, in order that
it may be. wholesome. IF the namo
of the Anleuse Busch Brewing Associa-
ton. St. Louis. Mos appears on the
labels Of the beer with which you are
served. you are absolutely sure ofspurity
and proper aging. BudWeiser, n ichelob,
Black & Tan. Pale-Lager, Faust An An
quisite are the breWs.
s Orders promptly filled by JOS stnmpf.
,nanag ger. Anheuser Busch Branch, Rich-
srnond >SaSsEi5S5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11

In recent issue OF The Times corre-
srondent asked for information concern
irg church whose. rental was one red
rose per year. A lady living at Chestnut
Hill replies that the church Is ot the
Lutheran denomination in the town of.
Mannheim. in Northern PennsYl yania.$
Tho land was let to the congregation by
ono Baron Stiegel upon condition that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSING

District School to Close on Friday
Morning.
The district schools will close on FRI
day, the 18th. at the various schools.
on the 18th instant at o'clock the
High School commencement exercises win
be held at the Masonic Temple. DR..
william E. Evans. OF Monumental Church,
will deliver the address.
The School Board will meet this eve
ni.e at o. clock to complete all arrange
4 1t,iieI1ts for the closing exercises OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11
Custard Pie.

Make a custard by pouring two cups
Of scalding milk upon four eggs that
have been beaten light with four table.
spoonfuis of sugar. Flavor with vanilla.
Line a. pie plate with puff paste! cut
gashes in this, fill with the custard sand
bake Immediately in a good oven until
set:
Macaroons.
Beat the whites Of three eggs stiff with
sthree-quarters Of a pound of powdered
sugar. Stir in half a pound of finely
crurnbled almond paste; beat until
smooth, and drop by the spoonful upon
creased paper. Bake for ten minutes in
steady oven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11

i fine afternoons and
catch on as it is
doubtless out for an
fun. Your opinion
readers. j. f. NJ.
, familiar, by the see
, the class you mean.
I hope) more sill-tnan-5
han vicious. How far
Lct the attention of
rpose Of Irritation may
innocent fun is de-
question Is: What do
themselves as the out.
.tirne?" Certainly not
on, II Examinations is
Certainly not a pleas
that may ripen into
into honorable love.
women who are to be
man who chooses to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-11

evenings W
called? Some are
innocent time ane
would interest your
I am unpleasant,
Ing OF the eye. wit
They are usually I
nered and vulgar t.
the effort to attrs
strangers for the pu
be considered as
5batable. The plain
these girls promise
come Of the good
respectful admiral
what they crave
ant acquaintance
friendship-possibly:
Men do not marry
picked IN BIZ GnY: