davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
Kalia Road Bridge has been closed

Kalia Road Bridge has been closed
/ for repairs.
A notice to notaries public appears
in this issue. 1,
wanted. See classified column
The latest fad in summer shirts car
be had at Sayagusa, Nuuanu street
The reduction sale still continues al
| Isoshima. Rare chance for bargains
! 4 man with seven years experience
| desires a position as book-keeper OF
clerk.
The band of the Amphitrite will play
during dinner at the Hawaiian Hotel
this evening
SUPERINTENDENT Cooper has an inn
portant notice, regarding lantana pest
in this issue. -,
The Catholic Ladies Aid Society will
meet tomorrow morning at ~ O'Clock
in the Convent building.
Rubber stamps and supplies at wall
Nichols Co. They call attention to the
Excelsior dustproof mixing pad.
The Territorial band will give it's
first moonlight concert at the Waikiki
Seaside Annex Wednesday evening at
80 o'clock.
The Manufacturers Shoe Co, have re-
ceived a very excellent line of the cele-
Lrated James A. Banister shoes See
window display.
The Trustees of the Honolulu Base
ball League advertise for tenders for
concessions on the ball grounds.
The baseball game at Punahou yes
terday afternoon between Punahou and
Kamehameha resulted in a victory for
the former with a score of 1873.
In the game of football yesterday be-
tween teams from the Amphitrite and
from the Sparrowhawk and Virago the
result was tie, each team scoring q
The lantana bugs are now ready and
can be had from the Department of
Public Works. A BY Authority notice
to that effect appears in another col
umn.
A cablegram received yesterday an
nounced the safe arrival in San Fran
cisco of the steamer Sonoma. Among
those who sailed from here by her were
DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. McGrew.
The monthly and annual meeting for
praise and offering of the Woman's
Board of Central Union church will oc-
cur this afternoon at 2:30. The paper,
by Mrs. H. N. Castle, will be a Book
Review.
John Hughes, master car-builder for
the Oahu Railway, sailed by the Neva-
dan this forenoon. He expects to be
gone about three months, and besides
a journey through the states, will visit
Ireland.
The Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
Company has appealed from the deci-
sion of Judge Wilcox in the suit of
Judge Lyle Dickey against the com
pany to test the question of the oblIga-
ton to give transfers at all connecting
points.
Governor Dole has written to W. G.
Irwin appointing him the representa-
tive of Hawaii to greet the President
on behalf of the Territory when the
President arrives at San Francisco.
Mr.. Irwin is to renew the invitation
of the Territory to visit Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
ATTORNEYS
MUST Be READY
JUDGE DE BOLT POSTS A PRO-
POSED ORDER REGARDING
CASES CALLED.

Judge De Bolt this morning posted
the following notice to attorneys, with
a view to having cases tried more
promptly as they are reached on the
calendar:
For the promotion of justice and to
facilitate the disposition of the large
number of cases on the civil jury cal
endar, Judge De Bolt is considering the
advisability of making the following
order on next Monday, May H. at 3
o'clock a. M:
Cases in which neither party an
swers ready will be peremptorily con-
tinued for the term. Cases in which
either party answers ready will be for
trial in their order unless a conunu-
ance is granted for good cause shown.
Applications for continuance must be
made in writing and copies of the NOV
ing papers must be served on the other
party two days before the hearing,
When a case comes up in it's order and
neither party is ready, the case will go
to the foot of the calendar. When a
case comes up in it's order and but one
party appears the trial shall neverthe-
less proceed if the party appearing de-
mands it.
"BY THE COURT"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05

tage az Honokowai and for four
room cottage NJ Waipio. The bids for
the Ilonokowai cottage were as follows;
4. Olsen. $685.. J. w Herman, St,12i, u.
de Fries, 1898 w. J. Moody. S67i Tho
mas Mott $3.50, Otto Oss, $40; J. Jor-
censor, 500; O. Tollefson. S59i.
The bids for the Waipio cottage were
as follows II. de Fries, 81 900; Herbert
Kendall, Sit42; w ]. Moody, 81 ti6;
Thomas Mott $7iS; John Cook. $3.50; J.
Jorgenson, $500 j. NJ. Medeiros. 81. 09g
A. Olson, Sl.4OO; otto Oss, 1899 90.
Thomas Mott was the lowest bidder
in each case and both contracts were
awarded to him by the Superintendent
Of Public instruction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
MAY ORGANIZE CLUB.
Jess Woods May Start Athletic Club
Here.

1t is not unlikely that an athletic
club may be started in Honolulu Jess
Woods of California who has the cre-
dit of organizing one of the most sue
cessful clubs of the kind on the Pacific
Coast, recently arrived to take the
management of transporting goods de-
partment of Whitman and company,
and he may be induced to undertake
the establishment OF similar athletic
club in Honolulu.
Mr.. Woods started the Garden City
Athletic club in San Jose in 1901 and
built the club up to be probably the
second strongest organization of the
kind on the Coast. Most of the lead
ing men of San Jose were members or
in one way or another. patronized the
institution.
Mr.. Woods is a football coach and is
a football and baseball player. He is
fine swimmer having come second to
Clyde Hawthorne for the coast quarter
mile championship in 1896.
Woods is a brother of r. A. Woods
the well known boxing instructor. The
latter was the welterweight champion
of the coast a title which he gained by
defeating Tom Tracy. Jess Woods is
rot a fighter however and the other
Woods has retired from the ring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR.
Waialua Womans Charitable Society
Hold one at Waialua.

The Waialua Woman's Charitable So
ciety gave a very successful entertain
ment last Saturday at the Waialua
church. The object of tie entertain
ment was to raise funds for the work
of the society. There was a luau al
noon, a fair in the afternoon, and a
concert in the evening.
At the fair were sold a great variety
of articles, largely native handicraft,
including a number of pieces of the
very rare Hawaiian tapa. Most OF
these articles were made either by
members of the society or by their
friends on the various islands. The
days affair Melted about 5000 for the
funds of the society The officers pf
the society are: President, Mrs. H.
Plemer; secretary, Mrs. Bessie Kau-
walo; treasurer, Mrs. Rebecca Naoiwi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
ELK'S MINSTRELS-
Seat Sale VIII Open on Thursday
Morning.

The rehearsal of the Elks went mer-
rily through last night at their hall,
much to the edification of a small crowd
of those living in the neighborhood who
have made a practice OF congregating
outside on Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings to listen to the
show. They hear the music but not the
jobes but they listen to the end and
smile in social goodfellowship when a
roar of laughter comes floating down
from above.
The seat sale for the two perform
ances May IA and 16 will open on
Thursday morning at Wall, Nichols and
Company at nine o'clock and the sale
will be conducted in the regular man
ner the Elks having decided not to
issue tickets on the outside.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
TEACHERS COTTAGE.

Bids Received for Two and Contracts
are Awarded.
Bids were received yesterday for the
erection of three room teachers cot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
New ADVERTIsEnENTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraph, That tive Condensed
News OF the Day.
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, l p. m.
Wind fresh Northeast; weather falr'
Morning minimum temperature, 81;
midday maximum tenn erature, 50; ba-
rometer. a. M. 30.09 steady correct
ed for gravity; rainfall, "a hours end
ing. a. m. .O3: dew point, 9 a. M, 81;
humidity a. m. 60 per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-05
SHENANDOAH.
A Successful Production Crowds the
House,


A packed house at the fight did not
prevent the Orpheum from getting its
regularly filled house last night. Shen-
andoad was the attraction and was
ably presented with much attention ia
detail. The tableauX of actual warfare
were we'll arranged and carried out
without that display of unframed sol
diery which so often mars a perform
ance of this character.
The play is full of human interest
with laughs and tears skilfullly inter
mingled with climaxes of genuine ex-
citement. The players throughout were
earnest and conscientious and looked &C
we'll as played at being soldiers. Cur
tain calls showed the appreciation oil
the audience and frequent punctuationS
of applause marked the more patriotic
passages.
The play is repeated tonight, A Wife's
Honor taking its place tomorrow Baby
Maitland will hold a big reception ma
tinee on Saturday afternoon receiving
her young friends and admirers on thu
stage after the performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12
Columbia Theatre.

Nothing neater, daintier, sweeter
than Winsome Winnie ON the stage to-
day" is the claim made by the pro-
ducers of this weeks attraction at the
Columbia Theatre. Boston, and Miss
Paula F,dWardes and her merry COM
pany of 100 singers and comedians are
fully living up to the claim. The big
house which witnessed its initial per-
Torrance in Boston. Monday night
went into gales of laughter in sympathy
WITH the magnetic little coincidence,
for Miss Edwardes is above all things
magnetic and Irresistible in her own
personality Shrong individual hits are
also scored by lisa bel Hall. an estao-
lished Boston favorte: Joseph c. Miron
in his ever-funny Interpretation of u
bold. bad brigand, and his magnificent
bass voice; and w. p. Carleton in his
popular love song, "Winsome Winnie
A superb male chorus and pretty girls
galore complete the success OF this de-
lghtful Offering. Matinees are given
Wednesdays and Saturdays at the Co
lumDia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12
Why So Many Preparations Are
Short Lived.

1t IS one of the recognized require
ments in the patent medicine field, that
preparation to be put on the market,
must have the power to give an ''immed-
late effect'-that is to say, that it must
apparently give immediate relief 1t is
also we'll known in the patent medicine
field that this Immediate" effect is OBJ
tanned only by the use of poisonous
drugs and alcohol and that is why these
poisons and weakening stimulants, dam
gerous to life and health, are so reck-
lessly used in such preparations The
fact that they have only temporary
effect. leaving the patient weaker than
before, explains why so many patent
medicines are short-lived. OF the hum
dreds put on the market every year, it
is almost impossible to name a single
permanently successful one. Our OBJ
ject i'll calling your attention to this is
to emphasize the fact that for so years
commended by Lowell, Mass, families.
In the city where it was prescribed for
the late Rev. John OBrien, by whom it
was recommended and from whom it
derived it's name)--that more Lowell
people are using it today than ever be-
fore, and that it is no unusual thing for
three generations to express their graf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12

gets into prison, but he never loses his
inventive faculty. One of the most re-
markable contrivances ever gotten up
is the miniature village, "Hustleville,"
now on exhibition on upper Water
street. 1t was made by convict In the
Connecticut state prison in Wethers-
field, Conn, and is probably the only
thing of its kind in existence. 1t is
genuine miniature village with streets
houses, railroad station, blacksmith
shop, merry go-round, populace and all.
1t is run by a concealed spring and IS
very much alive The train pulls into
the station, every few minutes, stops,
and then pulls out again while the gates
at the crossing rise and fall as naturally
as life. Then two men on handcar
pump along to where section mana
is hammering on a switch. horse
and wagon drive back and forth along
the main street: the meriy-go-round
capers along continually; in NUMBER
of yards men are saving and spllttlrg
wood industriously, while Bridget
washes at her tub and the lady OF the
house rocks on the piazza: out in the
payilion, a couple of walters swing
rnerrily. stopping now and then FOR IN
Permission: children swing in lawn
swings. and everything that usually
goes on in a hustling little village is
represented. except that the people do
not talk and there are no barking GOES
The exhibit is no fake and is certainly
worth going to see.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12
AMUSEM ENTS.
frankie Carpenter Company.

frankie Carpenter, supported by a
company of well known players will
open a 4-days engagement at the Opera
House on Wednesday, afternoon, Nov.
Is. in an entirely new repertoire OF
plays. This clever little actress needs no
introduction to the theatregoers of this
city, the success she has attained in the
past is proof positive that she has won
u permanent place in their esteem. She
is the same frankie as of old with the
same roguish smile and piquant man
ner. which have Won for her so many
friends and admirers in the past. Her
gowns are of a unique design, creations
of the dressmakers' art, she wears them
with the grace of a queen. Chief
among her qualities as an actress is her
apparent complete unconsciousness of
self, and absolute absorption of the
character she plays. She is gifted with
q sweet voice. and her dancing is the
personification of ease and grace. The
seat sale opens Monday at 10 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12

Bonnie McCurdy. the 10-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McCurdy OF this
city. suffered very painful accident
yesterday forenoon. School had Just
let out at the Nash building which he
attends. and he with four or five other
and larger boys. was playing between
Lincoln street and Western avenue. In
some manner during their play, Benhle
was pushed and fell into the gutter
which is quite steep. The fall threw
his left arm violently above his heao III
such a manner as to tear the lemons
on the under side of the upper arm
from the bone near the elbow. Inc pam
nearly paralyzed him, for Few mo
ments, but he pluckily got up and start
ed for home. He had made ms way "
his home on Green street when he was
overtaken by his father. who was JUST
coming home to dinner. Mi. Mco"ros
took him to the house and suiniiloi'eu
DR.. Johnson. The little fellow suilereo
intense pain all the while ana IL was
found necessary to take him to the ooc-
tors office to dress the injury. Inc oos
was as comfortable, last evehihs'
could be expected. but it Will propao,s
be 10 days, at least, before he IS as''''
able to attend school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. 6, r. Blodeau enter
tanned a party OF friends at whist,
Tuesday evening. at their home on the
corner of Bridge and Pleasant streets,
four tables being filled. The first prize
dainty china syrup pitcher, was won
by Mrs. Anne Casavant. and ]. +. Bill
odeau won the first prize for gentle
men, a china cracker jar. The con-
ISOLATION prize for gentlemen was won
by G.. f. Bilodeau. and that for ladies
by Mrs. Peloquin. Light refreshments
were served during the evening. and
the hours passed most pleasantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12
GLovE.coUNTER PALMiSTRY.
Character Reading by an Observant
Young Woman in Store.

do believe In palmistry," repeated
the glove-store Salesgrl. Il don't
know much about it. But just let
customer hold out her hand to be fitted
and can read her main traits of char
acter without ever noticing her face.
"'rhe woman who extends her hand
with the thumb shut in under the I'M
gers is apt to want the best gloves in
stock at the cheapest price, and is ike
ly to find some flaw or misfit in the
glove after it is on that no one else can
see. Reasonable people, with deter
millatiOn of character, unconsclously
shut the thumb over the fingers when
the hand is folded in repCse.
IF girl puts out her hand to be
measured and the fingers bend back
ward little and are not over taper
ing at the ends l know that she has 1t
sweet, sunny disposition and is consid-
crate of others.
customers with fingers more square
than tapering are sure to thank you Tor
your services after you have lifted
them and will generally make some
comment pleasant to hear. They have
good taste rs rule, and don't select
ultra fashionable shades and styles.
"The woman with fine-tapering fin
gers has good taste. too. But she is
formal and seldom considerable. i new
err expect such one to thank me for
having tried to please her And she
seldom does. taking it as matter of
course. / suppose, that a sales persons
duty is to please and that she is paid
to do so.
From looking at customers hand
can tell whether she will want her
gloves to draw Oh and off easily or try
| to wear them so tight that she could
hardly turn a door knob, lift her skirts,
or otherwise use her hands with them
| on. Fewer women want their street
gloves tight now than used to be the
case. But a good many still persist in
wearing their evening and full-dress
gloves quarter size smaller than they
should hc.''--New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12

People on lower Water street were
somewhat startled, Wednesday morn
ing. by heavy explosion. in the vicin-
ity of Market square, and upon in
vestigation it was found to be due to
exploding coal gas in the big chimney
on r. w. SOule's establishment. 1t is
probable that Clarence Cram was as
much startled as anyone, as he was in
the cellar. replenishing the fire. He
was in the act of putting on some coal
when the explosion came. The gas ex-
plode1 with sound like a heavy cam
non and the SCOT was blown into the
cellar in clouds. outside, the noise
was like the report of a blast in quar-
ry and was accompanied by puff of
smoke and SCOT from the top of the
chimney. The accompanying shock
was felt distinctly in Viewers restaur-
ant. where doors and windows were
ratified and dishes were shaken upon
the shelves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12
PATENT rlEDICINE SECRETS.

itude for the benefits received from this
old prescription, as is done in the fol-
lowing letter:
"In August. 1901. was attacked with
q severe cold which soon settled into
a bronchial irritation Of great severity.
I could not sleep nights because of the
wheeling ard the choking irritation
caused by the phlesm and was obliged
TO sit up in bed to get any relief. Doc
tors entirely failed in their efforts to re-
,ieve me. On the advice Of my father.
Captain Allan II. Hodge Of Washington.
d. C.. who was visiting my family at
the time. l began taking Father Johns
Medicine. My trouble was then of sew
eral months standing and decided to
drop the doctors and give your medi-
cine a fair trial.
81 had taken two bottles when relief
came to me and continued with the
medicine until / was completely cured.
Whenever | feel any suspicion that the
disease is coming on, l Immediately
take Father Johns medicine and it
ALWAYS banishes all traces of it. 1t cuts
the phlegm and stops the irritation.
IL keep it in the house constantly and
tho children like it so we'll that they
frequently ask for 1t. 1t keeps them
well and strong
Thus there are three generations of
us. all using Father Johns Medicine
and uniting in its praise.
81 have recommended it to many peo-
pic, and I know personally OF many re-
markable cures your medicine has ac-
complished. (signed) Burton A. Hodge
80 Hampshire street, Lowell, Mass"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12
GA 9To7f "a.
Bar, tn. H7he Kid You Have Always BaQa
'''. u &HZEzx
YOUR MONEY RETURNED
If Hyomei Does Not Cure You of Ca
tarrh, Say Bowditch G. Webster and
Percy w. Means.

In advertising that they will refund
the money to any one purchasing Il
Hyomei outfit who can say that it has
done them no good in the treatment Of
catarrh, Bowditch & Webster and
Percy W. Means mean exactly what
the guarantee says.
OF course tht percentage of cures by
Hyomei is nearly one hundred or else
they could not, afford to make this I'M
usual offer. But if the treatment should
not be adapted to your case there will
be no questions Or quibblings when
you go to get your money.
That the beginning of catarrh is due
to the presence of germs in the air
passages is now admitted by every
physician. 7 1t stands to reason that
catarrh cannot be cured unless these
germs are first destroyed. The Hyo-
mel treatment kills the catarrh germs
even in the minutest air cell, soothes
and heals the irritated mucous mem
brane and makes complete and last
ing cures in cases that have resisted
the usual method of treatment
Catarrh cannot be cured by medi-
cines administered through the stom-
zach. Hyomei is the only natural
method and it has made cures that
seem miraculous. The outfit costs but
S1.O0 and consists of an inhaler which
will last lifetime and sufficient Hy-
omei for several weeks treatment. Ad-
ditional bottles of Hyomei can be pro-
cured for soc.
They give their personal guarantee
with every Hyomei outfit they sell to
refund the money if it does not cure
There is no risk whatever to the pur-
chaser of Hyomei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12
FATHERS AND SONS
HAVE NO RIGHT TO RISK HEALTH
AND STRENGTH
Ordinary Cold If Neglected Develope.
Into Pneumonia and Consumption

Fathers, brothers and sons should al
ways bear in mind that they have no right
to foolishly risk health and strength.
Mothers, sisters and daughters are de-
pendent upon their efforts for support.
An ordinary cold neglected may mean a
serious, perhaps even fatal illness. Bron-
chitis, pneumonia and consumption invari-
ably start with a cold. The only safe
course is to cure the cold just as soon as it
makes it's appearance. One way to do this
quickly and pleasantly and at the same
time to take out positive insurance
against pneumonia is to take DR.. Hilton's
Specific No. 3.
"It is far better to prevent the develop
ment of disease than it is to cure it, :"
said DR.. Hilton. SIN this way one es-
capes the suffering, the exhaustion and
possible fatality.
81 know that my Specific No. 8 will
positively prevent pneumonia and kindred
diseases of the respiratory organs and that
1t is the only medicine in the world that
will do this. These little sugar coated No.
8 pellets are handy to carry and pleasant
to take. Everyone ought to keep bottle
of them in his pocket and take few when
ever exposed to inclement weather or when
in danger of taking cold"
Price per large bottle, so cents. Sold
by all druggists. Remember the name
and number-Hilton's No. Sand don't
accept anything else, no matter it it is said
to be 'just as good
If you have any throat or lung trouble that you
do not understand. write to DIR. G. W. Hilton
lowell Mass. enclosing stamp. He will study
your case and write You a personal ietter Of al
Vice free and without charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12

Some people have an idea that public
officials recognize them as easily as they
recognize the officials. One of the cool
est instances OF this occurred at the
passenger station Of the Maine Central,
the other night. Anumber of boys who
had Just arrived at the smart age. Were
standing around and one of them was
making himself quite conspicuous by
his talk. The baggagemaster jokingly
inquired who he was. and was quelled
with this reply: "Wot? yer don't know
me? I'm the Teller wot come down here.
last summer, to see his mother off to
Boston. Don't yer remember, now?'