davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23
IS named
Phillip Friedman is Relieved From
Debts AggregatnE S51o-Must Not
Promise to Pay

a. petition was filed i'm the United
states court this morning asking for
the appointment Of a receiver for the
Austin Publishing Company, publishers
of the Pardise of the Pacific. The petit
toner was Manager Langton, who was
represented by Russell and Watson.
LOrrin Andrews appeared for the cred
itors who began the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings, and Mott-Smith for the cor
pOratiOn.
The petition set forth that the COM
pany was engaged i'm the publication Of
an issue Of the monthly magazine and
i'm other unfinished work, and that a
receiver was necessary to carry on the
business and protect il from loss. The
petitioner said that he represented
over $4,000 debts due from the company
as wages
Langton took the stand and testified
as to the facts of the petition. He es-
timated the total value of the corpora
tons property, including the printing
material, the magazine and contracts
on hand, to be $4,000 at the maximum.
He proposed Seely Shaw as a receiver.
There was no objection and the court
agreed to Seely Shaw as receiver, I'M
der bond of $4,000.
The first receiver suggested was
United States Marshal Hendry, whom
Russell proposed. Hendry didn't want
to go into the newspaper business, how
ever, even as receiver He said that
the criminal and other business of the
marshals Office was all that himself
and the deputy could attend to, and
that the interests of the United States
would suffer if he was compelled to
look after the publishing company's
business.
Phillip Frielman's petition in bank
ruptcy was next presented. The hear
ing was short. Friedman stated that
he owed $50. How much property
have your" asked the court.
None at ALL" said Friedman.
The creditors are not much interest
ed in your petition remarked the
court. Friedman began to say that later
he might be able to pay his debts if
made bankrupt but the court inter-
rupted
Don't promise to pay them said
the Judge. IF you dospromse under
bankruptcy proceedings you are guilty
Of fraud This is the only case I know
of in which when a man makes a fool
ish promise of that kind he suffers for
it,"
Friedman was given his discharge as
a BANKRUPT and left the courtroom freed
from his debts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23
sHER1FFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue Of a certain Exc
cution issued out of the Supreme court
of the Territory of Hawaii on the 18th
day of March, A. D., 1902, in re matter
of Pang Kee, Plaintiff, vs. WaiaIua Ho-
tel Company, Limited, corporation. De-
PENDANT, l have, on this LIST day of April
A. d. 1902 levied upon and shall expose
for sale at public auction, to the high
est bidders, at the Waialua Court
House, in Waialua, Island OF Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, at 70 o'clock noon OF
Friday the 9Th day Of May A. d. 1902.
all the right, title and interest of said
defendant, Waialua Hotel Company.
Limited, a corporation, in ana to the
following described property unless the
judgment amounting TO Sixty-seven
and 96-lOO Dollars interest, costs ana
my expenses are previously paid.
Bedsteads, Bureaus with Mirrors
Bed Springs s Mattresses, 2 Nets, u
Pillows, 6 Rugs Sofas, Washstands.
Tables, 1 Broken Table n Chairs. 6
Broken Chairs, 1 Pair Porteines with
Pole, ] Tin Cuspidor, Extension Din
ming Tables 2 Hanging Lamps. Lamps.
Cruet-stands, Cutlery Pots. Pans.
Crockery and Glassware.
CHAS r. CHTLLINGWORTH.
Deputy Sheriff Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, oahu, April /, A. D. 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23
NATrRE,s PRONIsIoN-

1t is an extremely favorable fact that
no serious engineering difficulties bar
the way to the construction Of a deep
channel from the Mississippi river to
the lakes. Nature has carved the path
by way Of the Illinois river, and an i'm
portant link at the lakes has already
been built. All that remains to be con-
sidered is the cost. Rock excavations
can he made at less than half the ex-
penditure of 20 years ago, and dredging
machinery has been greatly enlarged
and improved.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
Crat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23
You Ought to Know

c a S a r a easily ranks first
as laxative medicine, the only OBJ
lection to it has been a disagreeable
taste. Used first by the Indians of
California, it has been in constant use
for hundreds of years, and with uni
formly good results. Now that mod
ern pharmacy has succeeded in elm
mating the disagreeable bitter portion
from this sovereign laxative bark
without in any way impairing its value
as laxative it has been strongly. ad-
vocated by the leading members of the
medical profession throughout the
world. c a S a r a an elixir
manufactured from this bark, is made
from bark at least three years old,
which has been properly cured in or
der that all the activity of the bark
might be developed. This bark COM
bined with vegetable aromatics and
stimuants produces the wonderful
remedy known asC a S a r a a
positive cure for constipation, torpid
liver, weak bowels or deranged stom-
ach, and will give Immediate relief in
all troubles due to these causes, such
| as headache, sick headache prickly
heat, vertigo, etc.
This is not cathartic of the old
style which leaves the user in worse
condition than before, it is a true tonic
laxative which not only removes the
cause of the trouble but tones up the
bowels and liver, giving new life and
vigor to the whole system.
Be sure that you get G a s a -
r a notice the spelling of the word
@ a S a r a there are thou
sands Of preparations of Cascara, but
only one genuine @ a S a r a
the best laxative medicine known
Price SOC. Samples free.
HOBRON DRUG CO.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1j.-Tomor-
row, It is expected, the big steamer
Alaskan, Captain Banfeld, will be given
her trial trip, when not only a trip on
the bay but a run outside the Heads
will be made. No time will be lost, af-
ter the trial, to dispatch the Alaskan
for Honolulu and New York with a
large cargo of freight, already available
Except, perhaps the Algoa the Alaskan
will be the largest freighter that ever
passed the Golden Gate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23
NEW YORK SUGAR.
Arthur Sewall Began Loading From
Waialeale This Morning.

Arthur Sewall Began Loading From
Waialeale This Morning
The first bag of sugar was put
aboard the ship Arthur Sewau this
morning, from the steamer WaiaIeaIe,
which win unload about $500 bags of
Makee sugar. The Arthur Sewau will
take over 5000 tons of sugar. She is
receiving sugar at the order of the
Crockett refinery She will get away
i'm about two to three weeks for New
York.
Loading has not yet been commenced
on the ship Acme. Advices are being
awaited from the Crockett people, as Ia
whether it is desired to put their sugar
in her. If not, the vessel will begin
loading, soon after the notice will have
been received. She will also take about
5000 tons Of sugar to New York. The
ship Edward Sewall anchored off the
port yesterday. She is waiting for the
remainder of her crew. The vessel has
over 5000 tons of sugar for New York
for the Crockett refinery outfit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23
Plantation Property For Sale
AT
HAMOA, MAUI.

Mill machinery, complete or part,
consisting of one 8O"x6O" 5 Rol. Mill,
H. I. Wks. make, Putnam Err e, Vac
Pan, Double Effects, Clarihers, Cen
trifugals, Vac Pumps, ETC., etc.
Parcels of land, interest in Hui lands,
Houses, Work Animals, Carts, Har-
ness, Plows, Tools Of all sorts.
For particulars, apply to Mr.. ]. r.
Myers, Manager, at Hamoa, Maui or
to c. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD,
Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, March 4th, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23

Wife of Rear-Admiral Passes Away
in Oakland.

Mrs. Cornelia Selby Kempff, wife of
Rear-Admiral Louis Kempm of the
United States Navy died April IA of
Pneumonia at the Hotel MeTopole i'm
Oakland.
Mrs. Kempff was a daughter of the
late Thomas II. Selby former Mayor
OF San Francisco, and a large owner
in the Selby Smelling and Lead Com
pauy Rear-Admiral Kempm returned
from China about three weeks ago and
since then has been staying with his
family at the Metropole There are
three children. The eldest son, Lieu
tenant Clarence s. Kempff, is ON board
the Albaross now stationed i'm Homo
lulu, The second son, Fritz Eempn, is
a student at the state University. The
daughter, Miss Cornelia Kempff, has
been residing with her mother. Mrs
Kempf was a sitter of Mrs. a. j. Raj
ston wife Of the president of the Selby
Smelling and Lead Company,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23
Shipping INTELLIGENCE
tContInued from Page 2.


The bark w. b. Flint was scheduled
to sail today from Maxwell with 10000
sacks of sugar for San Francisco. The
weather was quite rough yesterday so
the sugar could not be loaded from the
shore as fast as usual This delay Will
H. is thought cause a postponement Of
her departure until tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23
CHINESE WE'RE GRATEFUL.
Presented Chester Doyle with Check
For Efficient Work.

Chester Doyle was presented with a
substantial check by a number of Chi
nese residents of Kau this week out Of
appreciation of his efforts in working up
the case against Ku, the native man
who was recently convicted of the muir
der Of a Chinese at HonuapO. 1t was
through the intelligent and energetic
efforts of Mr.. Doyle that the evidence
was gathered, which secured a cons
viCtiOn of Ku, with a sentence of five
years. The native was brought here last
Saturday on the Kinau, and is now
serving his sentence.
Full SasaH. the Japanese who muir
dered a countryman, at a luau i'm Kau,
by stabbing him in the heart with a
pair Of scissors, was brought here yes
terday by Chester Doyle ana sent to
prison to serve a 20 year sentence. Full
was convicted at the last term of court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23
DEAF MITE ENu1RIr.

The National Association of Teachers
for the Deaf is arranging, through a
committee appointed by that organiza-
ton, for an exhibit at the ST. Louis
Worlds Fair 1t is the intention of the
educators to have pupils from the vari-
Gus state schools present during the
term Of the Exposition to illustrate the
method of teaching employed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23
Observation-Disclosures MEETING
acBRYDE SUGAR COMPANY LTD.

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
To a request of the directors of the Nc
Bryde Sugar Company Limited, aid OF
other officers Of said Company, a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Nc
Bryde Sugar Company, Limited, viii
be held ON Friday, the 25th day Of April
A. ID. 1902 at ten o'clock a. m. i'm the
rooms over the offices of Castle and
Cooke, at the corner Of Bethel and King
streets, in Honolulu, to consider and
vote upon proposition TO increase the
bonded indebtedness Of the McBryde
Sugar Company Limited, and to bond
the property and assets Of said Com
pany for that purpose, and to determine
by vote any and all questions necessary
.or proper to effectuate the said PROPOSE
ton, or incident thereto, that may come
before said meeting.
ID. PAUL r.. ISENBERG.
President of the McByde Sugar Co.,
Ltd.
e. NJ, SWANZY,
Treasurer of the McByde Sugar Co.,
Ltd.
Dated Honolulu, April II, A. d. 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23
FIRE IN LUMBER YARD.

Some rubbish in a box in the Allen
and Robinson lumber yard and placed
against Kerr and Companys building,
caught fire last night. The fire was
discovered and promptly eXtnguished
by the chemical engine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23
now AMFrL-

Ping-pong is now rapidly bringing in
its train other evils than mere inane
waste of time. Gambling has taken it,,
and innumerbale young people are spe-
culating money they can i'll afford on
the results of the games. Here young
women and girls are affected even more
than young men, for they can speculate
with a show of responsibility which
does not attach to other forms of gam
bling Sunday School Chronicle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Between Boards-SaIes: 45 McBryde,
800 10 Eva, 24OO.
Morning Session-Sales: % Olaa Pa.
1900. % kihei 1880: 20 kihei 1850.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-23
MORE SUGAR TO SPARE.

The State Department has made pu-
bile a translation of a circular issued
by the Russian minister of finance, and
forwarded by Consul Heenan at Odessa
under date of March z, showing the es-
timated quantity Of Russian sugar pro-
duced and on hand in the year 1901 to
1902 This quantity is estimated at
1,025,969 tons. The amount reserved for
home consumption is ordered to be 49, 81
900, 900 pools, or 629,O32 tons, which
leaves a surplus, including the reserve,
of 1898 SAC tons to be disposed Of.
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, 1902-04-23

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

the platform. But was think
ing about the presents that
Santa Claus had brought me,
and instead of beginning my
speech with
Little deeds of kindness,
Little words of Love
I said: -..s ... %.
Little china dishes,
Little chairs ard dolls, -.
whereupon all the audience be-
gan to laugh and clap their
hands, and mama lifted me from
the stage. But then was only
three years old and that was my
first attempt at speaking.
Lima N. Smith,
2S18 Culcago Avenue. =
A Seventh Grade,
Clinton School. .,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

stood still and returned the sares AS did
began to laugh. thought it begin
would not hear But great surprise when they
stopped and began to look again. almost
mind to stop but thought it would be still
again. My piece short and through
instead of hurTyng down the platform
with piece stood STILL for knew had forgotten
thing So stayed there for minutes
Sunday school teacher coming the platform
get me- Suddenly I remembered bow
at the other side. Georgia Morse
A Sixth Grade, 1908 Tenth Avenue S.
Horace Mann School. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

SpOhell Ou the ldSC Gay. Inc
schoolmaster had begun to train
us fully two weeks before the
pieces were to be spoken. He
was also very irritable.
The day finally came. The
parents of the children We're
placed all around the room. My
piece was MARY had a little
lamb" The schoolmaster sat on
a high stool by his desk looking
very wise and grave. A few
girls, among the largest ones,
spoke very long pieces, some
having words in them the
schoolmaster himself did not
know. Finally it was my turn
to speak. When I stood in front
of the room a terrible stage
fright seized me. Every one was
looking at me. After a little
bow I began: MARY had a
little-Mary had a little lamb,
its-its wool =. was white as
snow. I had learned this
much, but the rest I had for
gotten. I looked at the school
master. He sat scowling at
me and the children We're
laughing. stood for a few
moments thinking, but I final
ly gave it up and went to
my seat. felt very much
ashamed of myself, after
thinking I knew it perfectly,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

the festive of the house its inmates signed
the celebration of Chinese ete day. sitting
an oriental seated crossegged in
STYLE We're seven little pupils representing madens
In front OF each small, decorated
the tiny hands chopstfck which rapidly piled the air be-
tween the bowl and the owners mouth
It's polished surface Softly slowly gradually deepening
the music filled the rooms, and then,
oriental maids rose to their trim beautifully
opening tiny fans that hung at their they slowly
swayed the fans their fro chanting in har
mony with the music Then with tnle tinke the song
ceased. --.--sF
pause and then tnies tot of all stepped forward
and In high baby voice lsped sounding
Chnese When she had finished there
loud burst OF applause but
one SO small That the first piece spoke
ably the only one in which did not stumble,
gro" req. Clara Shepley,
d flgntn Grade, 2607 Chicago Avenue.
Greeley School.
--.E- - HARD WORDS FOR THE MASTER.
can very well remember the first piece spoke
1t was in small country to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

waiting to finish piece stopped began pick
candy and put it into bag Somebody helped
me- and was told to piece again stop
to pick it But would believe would get
other bag from Santa Claus the service
would candy around Three
piece again three stopped to pick the candy up
At last they despair to my seat amid
the laughter of the audience. -Theo. Freeman
A Sixth Grade Washburn Park
School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

were there So that all could they chair
teachers DESK and stood the chair
hurry to get through that shook head fdgeted with
dress and sped the words out All the
clapped gaily but could speak any
knew nothing else. Minnie Parsons,
Seventh Grade Xerxes 43d st.
arriet chool
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

looking at earnestly became frightened began
softly voice back of
This rather confused and pitched voice high that
suppose everyone wondered whether singing speak
ing. My voice suddenly dropped
voice back of the curtain speak louder raised
voice higher till laughed shouted. Think
ing could be heard above all this applause spoke
still louder. 1t good thing knew piece we'll
did, surely would have bunder Each time
was prompted to speak louder began with spirit This
continued throughout the piece You imagine how
comica it must have sounded times speaking
very low, and then raising voice nearly to shout
b Eighth Grade, y Morgan.
S409 Portland Mann School.
ALTERED TO SUIT THE OCCASION. .~"
1t Christmas night the little
the HILL about block house. bright
members of this
with program number three the list oh,
proud stiff white long pink white
slippers Mama studying years
and she glad have the opportunity
with Germans, this practice. AT
my called very proudly mounted the steps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
Steered Without Men.

Flying machine steering by Herzian Patrick
Alexanders striking proposition scientific
ballooning conference He claims that balloon,
carrying instruments for registering temperature
ture different heights be sent fifty miles
back starting point
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
FIFTY TIMES WITH PLEASURE.

TIMES WITH PLEASURE. :
little girl not more than three years old
/ went to church with mother Christmas.
not going to speak, but going to hear other little chill
dren speak knew piece that father had taught
not at all bashful teased my
to speak that piece. Mother told could
people behind begged speak it. At last
she walked spoke my piece
through before the pastor thought had
babe speak 1t again. did, and mother said I
would have spoken fifty probably they
asked me to do Hannah Colberg,
B Sixth Grade Zoo Twenty-ffth Avenue S.
3 Monroe School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
A DESPERATE GRIP ON COURAGE.

well remember the day. It the before
Day and was to speak first piece. There
children from higher program too
my piece had twenty stanzas and grade
There to be two old soldiers
and to speak after they through. Mama was
sitting toward the front
began quite bravely but
room seemed very sultry and
then at about the tenth stanza
all the faces became blurr though
give But kept until the all
strength to leave the One the
spoke well because strength it, But
did not care then what they said, since had
Is Fifth Grade,~ Helen Fagg,
- Garfield School, 2116 Portland Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
Gladys Riddle,
z218. HiaWatha Avenue.
TRIM ORIENTAL MAIDS.

TRIM ORIENTAL MAIDS
The youngest assistant playing softly piano.
and around the seated the parents
friends Of the kindergarten children It was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

but did not much because the last day
school. < x Nelson,
B Seventh Grade 919 Washington Avenue S.
Washington School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
IGNORING THE AUDIENCE

IGNORING THE AUDIENCE.
The first piece which remember speaking
cited at Christmas entertainment when about three
Old 1t in little exercise in which
part in the piece. thing me-
was the first Christmas remember So while the
others singing the busted myself by staring
with big at the larger children behind
ing and turning my back upon the audience.
My little part which this simple coupet
"A long time in a faraway country
There shepherds watching their 1ocks by night,
just after the But to
and to the dsmay of those planned
program, I ran nosly off the platform
audience where mama sitting
children. When half dow =
stumbled and fell to the floor. hurt,
before could assistance up and
again, while the whole audience shook with laughter
A Seventh Grade, Fern Magnuson
Madison School. 124 E Fourteenth Street
J-.ss..- A DIZZY DISTANCE
The first time ever spoke piece when
about five old There concert at the
and when the time for speak my piece did
want to do it but at last did had to
because small was much frightened first
but did best because expected reward should
it and jumped off the chair up again
said the last line of again, stocking
little that I've and borrowed one That
laugh but it frightened and jumped off the
and mother, leaving the stocking
afraid that Santa Claus would stocking
presents back for it, butI speak
piece for a long while afterwards.
A Fifth Grade, = F.: .s.--Alce Ingraham,
Holland School, 1923
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
BAeY's QUAINT LlsPiNG.
: 3 Seventh Grade,
Harriet School.

BABYS QUAINT LlSPING.
The first piece spoke my My grand
mother was there with two of unces, father and
mother was going of just starting
school, and bashful I misp
kitten and they all laughed at mother
hid head in her They begged again;
said they would not laugh any more,
'ttten" again they all laughed again. Then I
~bashful than would
B Fifth Grade -. -Bertram Ramsey
" LongfeioW Shcool. 3140 Twenty third Avenue S.
ENOUGH sTARES TO GO ,RoUND.
felt strange for had up big
OF the church when people looking But
found that that nothing standing
the platform facing those staring begin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
WHEN IT WAS ALL OVER.

80 WHEN II WAS AL OVER.
Don't think,
That I'm too small
To I'LL place like this.
I'm big enough to love you all
And throw you a kiss"
This the piece which spoke age of four be-
fore what called audience village it
numbered about hundred people, was SO long
ago that cannot remember much about the affair."
remember how frightened when to say the
piece, and how glad and was back
IN seat This I shall forget
s B Fifth Grade. Gladys Riddle,
Adams School z21S Hiawatha Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
SURE OF THE CANDY, AT
FEAST

1t happened when ISwas about
five years old, and I was very
proud because I was big enough
to speak a piece. The enter
tainment was held al" Christ
mas time down at the church.
l was the third one to speak.
When spoke my piece 1 was
to pour candy out of a little bag
upon the floor. When it was
time to do this I poured the
candy out, and then without