davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA INCoNGRUITY.

PENNSYLVANIA'S INCONGRUITY.
Pennsylvania, rich in historic associ-
ations and buildings, which mean 50
much in the history of the United
State, does not propose to turn in that
direction when preparing to erect a
state building at the st. Louis worlds
fair. 1t is to have "a Greek temple,
highly ornamented and monumental in
character" surrounded by peri-style.
with a courtyard ornamented with sta
tuary and fountains. In the rotunda
of this structure homogeneous
housing-is to be placed the Liberty
bell, which has been madea veritable
tramp by those who control 1t, and
some day will very likely meet an in
glorious fate in a railroad smash-Up.
On it's st. Louis building Pennsylvania
is to expend 100000 including the fur
nishing. Perhaps it is just as well that
Pennsylvania is not to duplicate Inde-
pendence hall, for example, in these
days of Quay and the astonishing PEN
nypacker and the liberal law that he
dares not attempt to enforce.-Spring-,
field Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15

Philosophically Considered From the
Local Point Of View.


One of the least populous among the
older states of the American Union.
Florida, presents a problem of govern
ment almost unique in that it contains
within itself a population important by
comparison with her own that is still
not of herself and is much alien in
training, thought and habits of life.
The man whose interests and feelings
bind him to our soil sees the English
man pass who traces his ancestry to
the Norman conquest, and who rules
his partimonial acres by right of
deed from the sword hand dead 500
years ago; the French noble passes him
the time of day, and a German may
give him personal recollections of the
iron chancellor. The broker from Wall
street, whom populists have taught
him TO look upon as a natural enemy,
may chuck his baby under the chin,
and the republican leader in the SEN
ate, who he's helped to give him an APP
preparation for neighboring harbor,
may fish with him all day These pass
and repass as the seasons come and go,
but we need not look upon them as
mere strangers, because each is neces-
sary to the other.
The Floridian gives to these great
communities within our own the safety
and confidence of assured law and or
der; from these visitors we may learn
the cosmopolitanism that to others can
only come as the best fruit of long ira
vel, and they are, or should be, the
embodiment of a market brought to
our own doors-a blessing for which
the nation has gone to the Philippines,
and will again, perhaps, send its army
to invade Asia.
There was d time when we were
taught the hotels took nothing from
us and left nothing with us-which
condition, when true was our fault
and our loss. Usually the capital in
vested in them is not Floridian at first,
because we had it not-neither the men
nor the money needed.
But IL becomes Floridian of neces-
sity-it helps us pay taxes, it makes
| dead communities live, it exerts influ-
ence for US in Washington, ii brings
the investor to view the land of prom
Use, and it makes us friends who stand
in the courts where power resides. The
town that has no hotel feels it must
secure one OF die-it is unfortunate
that many who have them feel it nee
essary to arouse antagonism and make
a division of interests. This great COM
munity within community comes and
goes, but 1t brings friends for the win
ter Who remain friends during the sum-
mer as thousand experiences have
proved when our boards of trade seek
capital for 4ocal enterprises OF ask the
attention of an administration polfti-
cally opposed. In much our interests
are the same-at all points where these
touch we stand together, and better
understanding will always help both;
man no longer lives for his little neigh
borhood alone.-JacksOnvile Times
Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

During the big Chinatown fire in 1900
the business Of Young Yuat Bow, con-
Quoted under the firm name of Bow
Sou Tong, Maunakea street, Honolulu,
Oahu, T. H, was destroyed by fire;
since that time he has made an as
signment to me of all his property for
the benefit Of his creditors.
I hereby request all persons having
claims against Bow Sou Tong to pre-
sent same to me at the office of Young
Ming Tong duly authenticated within
months or they will be forever barred
All persons indebted to Bow Sou
Tong are hereby requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned at
the above office.
Y. AMIN,
Assignee of Bow Sou Tong.
Honolulu, June %, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrator of the estate
of the late Ho Mo Kee, hereby gives
notice to all creditors of said estate to
present their claims duly authenticated
and with the proper vouchers, If any
exist, even if the claim is secured by
mortgage upon real property, to him
at the Office of Ho Leong No. 1925 Nuu-
anu street, Honolulu, within six months
from this date, or they will be forever
barred.
Dated at Honolulu, June 30, 1903.
HO FONG,
Administrator Estate Ho Mo Kee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
FIRE-PRooF CARS
Postal Department Sees Necessity OF
Different Mail Coaches.

The wreck Of the limited express
from New Orleans near Lynchburg
has revived suggestions of improve
ment in the equipment of railroads for
the carrying OF the mail which are like
ly to receive the careful attention of
the Postoflce Department and later of
Congress. In this case the two mail
cars were burned, the Pullman sleep
ing cars being detached and drawn
away from the burning portion of tie
train before they were injured.
The subject of building hreproof
cars of steel has been considered from
time to time, but no marked progress
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has taken an assignment for
the benefit of screditors of On Tai and
Company, and that all claims against
the said On Tai and Company must be
presented to him at the Office of Thayer
and Hemenway, COZ and SOB Stangen-
valid Building, Honolulu, within thirty
days from date.
CHARLES R. HEMENWAY,
Assignee of On Tai & Co.
Honolulu, July IA, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockhOld-
ers of w. w DimJnd & Co., Ltd, will
be held at the office of the company,
63-57 King street, on Saturday, July 20,
at 3 p. m, for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year, amending
the bylaws and dispose of such other
business that may be presented.
4lNlAIE A. DIMOND,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Hawaii, July IA, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
TOUCHING VARIED TOPICS.

The cakewalk is the latest fad among
the smart set of New York. And this
gives Henry Watterson an opportunity
to remark in his casual delicate way
that blood will tell."-Chicago Post
Coffee taverns started in Toronto.
Canada, for the purpose of killing Off
the saloons, succeeded in paralyzing
the administration Telegraph.
A woman considers that she makes a
man a good wife when she won't let
him go to the club on rainy night for
fear he will catch pneumonia.-New
York Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15

rocks and in all situations where plants
struggle for existence against the elc-
ments. The processes employed by the
Japanese are thus not so unnatural as
some have affirmed.
The cOnifers are the plants thai ore
chosen preferably for the formation of
these pygmies; besides these, the oak,
the plum, the bambva and the cherry
trees are species that take kindly to
dwraing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
GOV TAFT FOR VICE-PREsIDENT.

Mr. TAFT present civil governor OF the Philippines Of
remarkable capacity He commands public confidence have
been able he genius producing results He
of magnetic personality and winning speech and with his knowledge
and experience he could sustain the pa the stump with
exceptional grace and facility That he would be acceptable Mr.
Roosevelt well known and things stand now he the most likely
candidate sight While There has been general discussion of the
subject the party generally would believe be pleased to honor Mr.
Taft and would be difficult put ticket in the field than
Roosevelt and Taft.-Baltmore American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15

If you have a small sum OF money
that you can't find good investment
to at" we can Club it, with several
other small sums and invest it in guar
anteed securities for you-and pay you
the interest in cash every six months
Let us tell you about it.
HENRY wATERHoUsE TRUST
COMPANY. LTD.
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15

MAIL TO COAST TOMORROW.
There will be mail to San Francisco
tomorrow morning by the S. s. Alameda
She will sail at a. m. from the Hack
field wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15
STORES AND ROOMS TO LET.

Unfurnished rooms with electric
lights, $500 per month; also stores at
reasonable prices. Apply to Chung Hee,
corner Fort and Kulxui streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15

Want ads in Star cost but IS cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-15

Want ads in Star cost but Is cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07

At short calendar i'll the district court to-day the case of the city versus J. Hurley was set down for hearing next Wednesday,. On the same day q demurrer in the two cases of r. H. and E. H. Plumb versus ]. F. Maher of Naugatuck will be argued.
 Everything is in readiness for the Gaelic concert at the City hall to-mor- row night and with favorable weather it will be one of the most enjoyable affairs that has taken place in the city in many years. A treat is i'll store for all who attend and at the present time indications point to a crowded house.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen McGrath took place this morning from her late home on North Main street to St Thomas church where q mass of re- quiem was celebrated by the Rev Faith el. Crowley. The bearers were Frank Doran, M. T. Ahearn, Thomas hea1n, John lyons, John Holmes, John Ccrccran. The remains were taken to Falls Village for burial.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
The Trolley
 Strike

is still on in force, the company shout ing out loud, You'll be sorry yet" and the men shouting back, Not on your tintype; We want all we are ask ing, and we'll get it, too" Maype they will and maybe they won't, put there's one sure thing, the strike VIII never end while they talk to each otn- CT through the newspapers. The pet ter way is for the cool heads on poen sides to get together and talK me matter over. There are good men on both sides and all that's needed IS friendly chat, and let us say rlght here, the sooner the better. or course many people are saving their carfafe' but they are wearing out shoe leather just the same and it's rather tlresome walking to and from your employ ment five times day. Then agaln' there is a certain element who, II they give many exhibitions such as they gave Saturday night, twill queer the whole business" Remember, our Tea and Coffee is first rate beverage to keep your brain in good condition. Drink Coffee in the morning ana aC noon and Tea in the evening ana see how much better your thinking cap and your talking apparatus Will pc. Of course the kind we sell is the good kind; if you doubt us, try some from
 Phelan's T Store.
 12 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
SDeCiaI Sale of Trimmed Hats

We have made deep cuts in prices in our Trimmed Hat Dept, not single style being reserved. M $ One lot TRIMMED HATS, black and colored velvet, former prices $2.19, 3.49, $4.39, $4.89, NOW $1.99.
 One lot TRIMMED HATS, made or best quality black velvet, former prices $4.99, $5.39, $5.9e, $6.39, NOW $2.99.
 One lot TRIMMED HATS, this iot consists of our high priced goods, trimmed with black plumes anu feathers. prices ranging from $5.99 to $500, NOW $3.s9.
 Our object in inaugurating this Re- uuctlon Sale is to close out as soon as possible every hat or bonnet now on our counters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
M, M,Bergi1a& Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house Tn Connec. ticut, with everything needed for the husiness to be shown ill warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses i'll black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call Night calls answered by Thomas r. Bergin, 75 South Elm street. or District office, 5 East Main street, or at residence, Io2 Walnut street. Telephone at store 'U03-4, at residence 3S3-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
|. C1AS
The Miller & Peck Co
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

At. 59c-Fancy Bengal Pongee for
 Waists. At 4ee-Fancy Waist silk, value 75c. At 31c-Best quality Waist Silks, value
 Soc. At 15c Striped Flannel, all wool, value
 25c. At 25c -4o-inch Shepherd Checks. were
 soc. At 8a4c-Fancy Plaids, were 12Ac. At 7Ac-Fast black Percaline, value 121ac. At $1.9S Ladies Coats, all lined, were $5.
 At $3.ss Ladies' Walking Skirts, were
 $5 and $6. At $2.9S Ladies cloth Capes, all lined,
 silk hood, were $6. At 1211sc-9-4 Brown Sheeting, from 15c. At 75c--Slunlber Robes, from $1. At 5c-Outing Flannels, from 7c. Al. 29c-Men's Negligee Shirts, laun-
 dered collars attached, were soc. At 29c-7Men's heavy wool and fleece lined Undershirts, were soc. At 79c-Men's heavy flannel Oyershirts
 were $1.25. At 39c Boys outing flannel Night
 Shirts, were soc. s At 29c Boys Hats and Caps, from
 46c
 At 25c-Misses' White Skirts, lace trimmed, value soc. At 49c-Ladies' outing flannel Night
 Gowns, value 75cs At 25c--Ladies' outing flannel Shor!
 Skirts, value soc. At 49c-Ladies' Corsets, with garters
 attached value 75c.
 5 SPECIALS IN LACE CURTAINS At S2.9S-Nottingham Lace Curtains
 31b vds long. were $3 9S At $3.9S-Irish noint and Brussels Cur tains. were S49S At S4.9S-Real Lace Irish Point and
 Brussels Curtains, were S6 and $50
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
Upholstery Work
 AND Furniture
 Repairing.

It is now a good time to have your Furniture recovered and repairad. Nice stock of Furniture Coverings of all kinds and prices to make a selec- tion from. Competent workmen do the work. Let us give you an esti- mate.
 WALL PAPERS.
 New goods for the spring of 1909 are now in, the brightest and prettiest Wall Papers we have ever shown. Low prices always prevail here. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER.
 New Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mat ting, Lace Curtains, Shades. Let us show you the best and biggest low price Piano in this country the Van Dyke.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
A. MailhiOt, I53 South Main Street
Notice.

l wish to notify the public that hereafter will be out of business during the construction of our new store. I also wish to thank the pub lie for their patronage during the last five years I was in business. I also hope to see the old faces when I re open my new store in the spring. . remain, respectfully yours,
 A. MAILHIOT,
 153 South Main Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
.ONLON BROS.
4-GR c AT
 MD MINT C B
 CLEARING SALE In Every Department
Specials for This Evening
 and rlonday.

and rlonday.
 Ladies seamless fast black Hose, usually Ioc, sale price 5c Misses and boys derby ribbed Hose, were I2 I-2c, sale price Sc Ladies very fine fleece lined fast black Hose, were Ioc, sale price I2 I-2c l Ladies fine cashmere Wool Hose, ribbed knee, value 3oc
 sale price 25c Ladies heavy Jersey ribbed Vests, were 25c, sale price I5c Mems feeced lined Shirts and ! Drawers, were 3oc, sale price Ioc Mems heavy carnels hair Shirts
 shirts and Drawers, were 75c sale price 4oc Mems all wool red medicated and canel's hair Shirts and Drawers, were $I.25, clear- ing sale price o8c Mems Cancels hair and Natur- al wool half Hose, I5c value, sale price roc Mems and boys Negligee Shirts, several styles, were 45c, sale price 25c Mems and boys extra fine Negligee and Laundered Shirts, were 6o and 75c, sale l price 42c Best Union Made Overalls and l Jumpers, the 75c grade, to- night soc Ladies fine ST Kid Gloves, lat
 est shades, tonight 6oc One special lot genuine French ! Kid Gloves, real value $I.5o tonight $I Great offering in Corsest, Mus lin Underwear and Infants Out fits.
 l Ladies extra fine silk Mercer l ized Skirts, $I.5o value, sale Price ST Ladies elaborate mercerized l Skirts, stylish and full, were $2.o8, sale price $2 1 Dress-up and Driving Cloves at special reductions. Great knifng on Shoes and Rub- bers. Although not on display prices will be cut to the quick. Ladies handsome Dress l Skirts, real value $2.5o, sale
 price SIPS ! Ladies heavy storm serge
 Dress Skirts, were $3, sale l price I.oa
 Ladies fine stylish Walking
 and Dress Skirts, were $7,
 sale price $3.5c Stylish Dress and Walking l Skirts $4.5c
 Ladies fine ST Waists, sale l price ROC
 Ladies fine French flannel I Waists, were $2, sale price o8c
 Ladies stylish Brilliantine, ! evening shades and blacks, 1 2.os value, sale price $1.8s
 Ladies Moire fancy collar 1 Waists, were $3.5o,. sale l price $I.7s
 Ladies' fine Silk Waists, were
 $5, sale price S3.5 l Novelties in Ladies Silk I Waist, special clearing sale | price S4.5c l LADIES' SUITS.
 Ladies finely tailored gray,
 blue, black and castor Ve- l netian, Homespun and I Broadcloth Suits, were $I5, 1 sale price So.os l Ladies finely tailored, stylish | Broadcloth Suits, were SIS, 1 clearing sale price to-day and 1 Monday $o,7s
 CLOAKS.
 Ladies extra fine seal fur 1 Coats, were SAP, clearing
 sale price Sor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
CARTER SAYS WEST
Is MOST PROSPEROUS
Declares That Its. People Are Indiffer-
ent to Currency Legislation.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Ex-
Senator Thomas Carter, of Montana,
visited President Roosevelt today. The
president inquired of Mr.. Garter what
the feeling in the West was as to finan
cfal legislation. The senator replied
that the people of the West were en-
tirely Indifferent as to currency legfsla-
ton.
"The people of our Western country"
said he, "are more prosperous than
ever before. They have abundant
crops and money in plenty. In fact,
for the first time in the commercial
history of the country, the East is bor-
rowing from the West. know 1t to be
a fact that Butte banks are discount
ing Philadelphia and New York paper
I think there will be an abundance of
money in the West to move crops and
that our people will not find 1t neces-
sary to seek dollar in the East. Nat
urally, under these circumstances they
are not thinking much about financial
legislation. The belief is general in the
West that the financial stringeney, in
New York particularly, is due to disor-
der of trade or speculation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

yachts directly into. the eye of the
wind to a point off AshHury Park.
The honors of the start. as on
Thursday, were captured by the Amer
Jean skipper. Capt. Wringe timed ms
approach to the line with the Sham
rock badly, and in an effort to keep Off
until the gun doomed, he almost lost
his bowspFit as he luffed up to cross.
Barr, as usual. went over in the wind
ward BERTH four second behind his
rival. Both were close hauled On the
starboard tack.
1t was magnificent sight as they
plunged seaward, twelve knots breeze,
sending fountains of spray from their
bows until the water swirled and
bobbed along their lee. The crews
were piled up along the weather side
to held the great racing machines up
4 Race Even to Windward.
The first few minutes or the thresh
to the windward were watched WITH
intense interest. Both were footing
like mad They showed yards of their.
underbodies and shipped good deal-
of spray and some solid water fefWard.
But after fifteen minutes of sailing
their positions had not varied per-
ceptibly and there was alarm among
the experts Those who had expected
to see the Reliance walk away from
her adversary as result Ell last
Thursdays showing were disappointed.
The Shamrock hung on with bulldog
tenacity and tack after tack she SEEM
ed to be holding her own.
For thirteen miles challenger ana
challenged fought out the magnificent
duel sailing between two lanes OF ex-
cursion boats as fire from interference
as if they had been in the middle OF
the Atlantic.
All the time the wind was increasing
and the whitecaps were wideaings The
critical point to the race came at l:40,
a little less than two hours after the
start The mark was less than two
miles away and the relative positions
of the boats were about the same.
Both were On the starboard tack, Re
lance a little to 1eeward. Suddenly the
wind dropped and veered trffle to
westward. This caused the yachts to
head up for their work at the turn,
with the Reliance little in the lead.
1t had been a closely sailed race up
to this But from this. on the Reliance
steadily increased her lead. AS she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23


and half from the turning mark Re
lance was ahead, but considerably to-
leeward of Shamrock. They were
southwest of the mark and heading to-
ward the Jersey coast when the wind
suddenly shifted from southwest to
south by west, three points.
Defender Is Lucky.
This placed Reliance in q windward
position. 1t was clear luck and gave
the defender a distinct advantage.
Shamrock Ill. held on her course to-
ward the Jersey shore, and Reliance
crossed her bow a quarter of mile to
wfndWard of her. Both boats then
made short bitches to the turning
mark, and when Reliance rounded it
three minutes twenty seconds in adj
vance Of the challenger the whistles Of
the fleet acknowledged her luck and
her lead. This, with the four seconds
loss at the start, gave Reliance three
minutes and twenty-four seconds clear
gain.
/, Once around the mark Reliance
broke out heHballoon jib topsaI, swung
cut her spfna4aker pole and broke cut
her spinnakef for run dead before
the wind tot the finish line. Whether
her spinnaker sheet parted, or slipped
from it's fastening, or the boom lifted.
was not clear, but the pole swung out
ahead of herfhigh in the air and the
big sail hung in loose folds across her
jib topsaifeSfays For a minute it look
ed as thoughs ShesWere in serious diff
Guilty. There was hauled aft to its
proper posfHen and the spinnaker be-
gan to dosasr work.
ReliancetWas thFee-quarters of mile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
ENGLAND'S GREAT MARQUIS is
RECKOHfD WITH THE DEAD
Continued From First Page.

license of tongue. in which Lord Gran
borne had reveled while yet free lance,
he absolutely renowned when he became
a responsible minister. He extorted the
respect and admiration of Gladstone and
Bright. and, indeed, of everyone who took
the slightest interest in the condition
and the future of India.
That was the real beginning of his ca
reer, and it was to be followed by twenty
years as a cabinet minister and thirteen
years as premier, during which time he
made four cabinets and held the pre-
niership longer than any man during the
Victorian era. He ayerted many wars
in Europe during the time he was min
lister for foreign affairs.
In 1896, after he resumed the premier
ship that had been Lord Rosebery's for a
time, Lord Salisbury was challenged on
the Venezuelan boundary question by the
historic message to congress from Pres
fdent Cleveland. Public opinion in Eng
land was in an infiamed state. and the
question of war or peace hung In the
Balance. Lord Salisbury was extreme
" cautious, and finally yielded to the
demands of the United States and agreed
to arbitration.
Viscount Cranborne, who succeeds to
the marquisate, Is the undersecretary
of state for foreign affairs.