davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
SAVINGS BANK.

Many people start in to save by fits
and starts. They make deposits in a
savings bank for two or three months
and then stop and get into their old
habits of spending what they earn. The
Pioneer Building q Loan Association by
requiring a monthly deposit of the
same amount each month breaks them
of the spending habit as they soon
come TO look upon their payments as a
monthly expense that must be met.
The interest earned for 1902 was 111a96.
The Goth series Of Stock is now open
for subscription. One share requires a
payment of $l00 per month and when
it natures is worth 5000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
SLOOP DRIVEN
ON THE ROCKS
LEHUA REPORTS LOSS OF sLOOP
AT WAIKOLU LAST SUNDAY.
VESSEL HAD LANDED MeVEIGH.

A sloop was wrecked at Waikolu, Mo-
lokat Sunday night. The sloop had
been used to take Jack McVeigh the
SUI, Eiute-lds 1t-Jf tl4 Y yRr SsttianAnL
from Lahaina to Molokai. McVeigh
was not on the vessel when she was
wrecked.
He went to Maui last week to attend
to the paial supply. From Lahaina,
he took the soop and went over to
Waikolu, and landed safely, Sunday
afternoon. On Sunday night, strong
gales prevailed. The vessel parted her
anchors and was swept ashore She
was driven on the rocks and is reported
to be complete loss. No one was
drowned SO far as was learned by
the officers of the steamer Lehua which
brought the news of the occurrence, no
body was aboard the vessel when she
was driven ashore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
HAMANO PAYS UP

H. Hamano has paid into the United
States District Court the sum of 81 900
as a fine for violation of the contract
here under contract from Japan. The
labor laws in bringing an employe
money is paid on account of one of the
suits brought a few days ago by Dis
trict Attorney Breckons charging yio-
lation of the law in two instances. In
one sase Hamano has explained mat
ters while in the other he admits guilt
and has rendered the cash. The mat
ter of accepting the fine and Withdraw
ing the second case will be submitted
to Washington. This is the first sue
cessful prosecution of contract labor
case here, and one among a not very
large number in the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
CLAIMANT WHO WAS AWARDED DAMAGES IN PAR
TIAL REMUNERATION BY THE FIRE CLAIMS
COMMISSION GOES INTO COURT TO COLLECT
FIRE INSURANCE POLICY AS WELL

The question Of liability OF insurance companies for losses in
the bubonc plague fires raised in way brought
by Attorney j. Dunno in behalf of Sam Kamaka, against the
Royal Insurance Company The suit for 81 900 on policy for
that amount covering property destroyed the plague
Tor which kamakau has already made claim received an
award from the fire claims commission partially rembursne
him.
Kamakau award like all the others made by the claims COM
mission, considerably below the value of property de-
oyed He awarded $1,000 but claims to have
three times that much 1t is contended that the award of partial
ecompense by the Territory under for the loss by the
policy does not absove the insurance people, and the circuit
court asked to order the payment Of the policy. The will
probably raise number of important legal questions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
Short Time FOR CONFERENCE

The county bill appears likely run close to the end of the
first fifty days OF the session before finally passed prom
sed for third reading the House by Thursday Friday OF this
week and the reading will probably occupy four five days
with the Senate This will conference some time next
week and leave only five six days for conference work
Some OF those who have been trying push the bill the
legislature had the intention OF getting the Governor before
the et day OF the session. that the legislature might
its way the of 1t is understood that the Governor
will approve properly drawn, though every effort is
being made pass before the beginning of the ten days
during which the power of veto absolute If this is done the
legislature will have override any veto based upon
particular feature Of which the Governor may approve
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
DEATHS DURING PERIOD.
ATTRACTION FOR LADIES.

Sachs millinery opening is the at
traction today. The daintiest millinery
creations of the year are on exhibition
and souvenirs are being given away
during the day. The opening continues
tomorrow and Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
CRAMPS VS..
SPRECKELS
Associated Press Cable to the Star.
THE BIG PHILADELPHIA SHIP BUILDING FIRM
SUES THE SPRECKELS FOR 100000 FOR REPAIRS
TO SIERRA, SONONIA AND DVENTURA-THREATS
OF A COUNTER SUIT FOR A MILLION DOLLARS
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Cramps Shpbuidng Company
has brought suit against the Sprece company owners OF
the Oceanic s. s. Company for $23oooo alleged be due for
repairs made upon the steamships Ventura Sonoma and Sierra
of the Oceanic line plying between San Francisco Australia
There is possibility that the defendants will file suit making
counter claims for the grounds of faulty
ton Of the three vessels and covering losses alleged
have resulted from the fault OF the shpbuders in constructing
the threel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01

The fireman Is in great danger from
falling bricks or timbers as we'll as
from the flames. No fire department
is properly equipped without a supply
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This
liniment is uneXcelled for burns and
bruises. One application gives relief.
Try it. All dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., general agents, sell it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

Associated o the
NICE, April Count Zborrowski, an American, was killed
here today in automobile accident
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
BOXING CONTEST.

Remember there will be % rounds of
good boxing al the Orpheum Saturday
night Weday VS.. Lon Agnew in 10
rounds, Soldier Latham VS.. Paddy
Moore 10 rounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
ROOSEVELT STARTS.

Associated Gable the
WASHINGTON d. c., April President Roosevelt started
today his of the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times fol rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
GRADUATED SUGAR LOWER.
Press Gable to the Star.

Associated the
NEW YORK, April 1.-The price Of granulated sugar has
been reduced f. pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
CAMBRIDGE WINS.
Press Gable to the Star.

Associated Press Gable Star.
PUTNEY, April I,Cambridge has defeated Oxford in the
inter collegiate boat here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
LAST TIME IN
THE OLD ROOMS
ODD FELLOWS HAVE THEIR
FINAL SESSION IN THEIR OLD
FORT STREET BUILDING.

Excelsior Lodge, l. O.. o. F., held its
last meeting in the old lodge rooms on
Fort street last night, before the tear
ing down of the historic structure in
which the lodge has SO long had head
quarters. There was fun attendance
of members of the lodge, as well as
many Past Masters of Harmony lodge
and much of the evening was devoted
to "reminiscences of old-time meetings
in the rooms to be finally abandoned.
At the close of the session a flash light
picture of those present was taken,
which will be highly valued by the
members Refreshments were enjoyed
after the. meeting.
The lodge viii meet in Elks hall un-
th the new building is ready for occu-
patton. The new building will cost up
wards of 0,000 and will contain very
fine quarters for the two local lodges
of Odd Fellows.
G%<$%N&%~-%%%%~
ly enough to cover expenses is added
to the Wholesale Honolulu prices. |
find manv articles, sold here cheaper
than TIE same can be bought in Homo
lulu. On taking charge of the Settle
ment in May, 1902, l found a lot of
shop-worn goods We're being carried on
the sock inventory; nine-tenths Of
these goods can not be sold at any
price. l would recommend that these
goods be turned over to the Homes,
and the amount carried on our stock
books be stricken off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01

Number of lepers at the
Settlement July l, 1900 -, -. 917
Arrived during period. SO a... SO
Arrived during period. -. Al Al
On the semi
visit Of the Board,
i4July l. 1902 one
man and one woman
were declared lepers.. 2
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd

HOTEL AND UNION STREETS.
Phone Main 317.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
SET FOR AUTUMN TERM
TRIAL OF USUERs IN MONNICH-sAT-
TERLEE WEDDING CASE.
Queer Case Involving the Financing
Of q NObleman's Journey to Sc
cure a wealthy Wife.

BERLIN, Aug. PA clique of usurers
and marriage brokers has been demanding
$4,000 from Count Franz Joseph Maria Won
Larisch- Monnich. since his marriage with
Miss Marie Satterlee, of Titusville Pa at
Buffalo, n. Y, in June, 1901 which sum the
count has refused to pay. The public prose-
cutor has now brought proceedings against
the usurers for attempted swindling Some
time before Count Larisch-Monnich visited
America the accused persons assert they
supplied him with funds to go to Nuremberg
and court the daughter of Faber the pencil
manufacturer, and that the count signed
note for $4,000 payable condition that
he married Miss Faber. He went to Nurem-
berg, ii is further asserted, properly sup
piled with cash and paid his address to
Miss Faber, but was not accepted.
Later the count went TO America, pre-
sumably at his own expense and event.
ually married Miss Satterlee. The group
which claims to have financed the Satter-
lee marriage, demanded $50 900, not on the
conditional note, but another, which it
is insisted Count Larisch- Monnich signed
which he refused to pay.
The public prosecutor was informed of the
case by someone whose name does not APP
pear and the matter was investigated. with
the result that the prosecutor has instituted
proceedings against merchant referred to
the statements given to the press and
against a retired captain. The trial has
been set for the autumn term of the Grim
inal Court.
Count Larisch- Monnich belongs to the
Austrian nobility. His father has an estate
near Astrosnitz, Prussia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25

Precious few of the modern musical
comedies will stand second acquaintance
but this does not hold good i'm the case of
liking Dodo," which came back to Indian
apolis last night for its second engage
menS. being presented English's before
q good-siz, audience that laughed and ap-
plaujed in way which left no room for
doubt as to the continued popularity of
this bright musical work OF Pixley and
Luders- But then. after all. king Dodo
II not a musical comedy. 1t is a comic
opera. pure and simple-a comic opera of
the good. old-fashioned sort, with a real
plot and a legitimate score instead of an
ola podriSa of vaudeville acts mixed with
q hurrah of rag-time. The humor of Mr.
Pixleys hbretto, though not scintillating
has the quality of good honest fun, and
Gustav Luder's music. although at times
very reminiscent. is still of a better class
than can be found i'm half a dozen musical
comedies of the day, and at the same time
II Is always tuneful and catchy
Last nights performance was the OPEN
Ing of the third season of king Dodo -
and there is scarcely any doubt that the
merry opera viii attract just as much
favorable attention on its present tour as
ever before. The piece has not deteriorated
and so far as the mounting and costum-
ing 90 IL all appeared new and fresh. There
IL
period concerning either the libretto or the
music. since the former is well known To
most theater-goers, while the various pref
ty melodies that the work contains have
been played and sung i'm every drawing
room about town for the last two years
and the "whistleable'' tunes given an
even greater circulation.
The company Is different I'm its personnel
than that seen here before. Richard Gold
en- played for the first time last night the
title role OF the 0pera-the character made
famous by Raymond Hitchcock Mr. Gold
en- stuck TO his own methods OF comedy
acting In portraying the absurd old
monarch and gave an Interpretation of the
role that was very different from that of
his predecessor. but one which was Just
about as funny. Mr.. Golden's only weak
ness appeared TO be at that point in the
story where the aged King is supposed to
become young again temporarily. after
drinking from the fountain of YOUTH So
long as the comedian appeared I'm the
ridiculous makeup of the old potentate his
work was mirth-provoking. but that
fountain OF youth seemed not only 10 trans
form the character. but the comedian. him
self. for he was w0efully out OF place i'm
the juvenile outfit and failed To do himself
justice until he got back into his original
makeup again. Considering that last
nights performance was his first one In the
part. much credit is due him. and when the
last ACT OF the piece mas been ''smoothed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
GIRL GAVE DEATH PARTY.
Said to BE Dying, She Entertained
Friends.
New York Tribune.

new 1Ork Tribune.
A young woman who is thought to be dy-
ing from consumption gave a novel party
in Mt. Vernon last week. She called il a
death party. AT the affair, which was
attended by a dozen young women, the
hostess wore a white silk dress i'm which
she expects TO be buried She made the
dress herself only a few weeks ago.
The girl. who is about nineteen years old
has been in failing health for year. Her
doctor knew that she had consumption, but
kept the news from her, fearing that if she
learned that she could not live she would
become melancholy. 1t finally became nee
essary to tell her that she was going to
die, but instead Of becoming melancholy,
her family had anticipated. she bore up
cheerfully and began arranging her fare
well party. She invited all of the young
women of her acquaintance and when they
came she informed them that she had sent
for them to bid them farewell. The guests
felt a little hesitation at first about being
too jovial, but the hostess took the lead
by playing some popular airs for them on
her piano and treating them all to ice
cream and cake.
The party turned out to be an enjoyable
affair AS the guests were departing they
surrounded the big arm chair i'm which their
hostess sat pToppej up and each kissed her
goodby probably forever. The scene was
so affecting that nearly all the girls were
in tears, and the sick girl herself finally
broke down and wept with the others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
BISHOP M'fAUL'S FEARS
CATHOLIC LEADER THINKS PUBLIC
SCHOOLS ARE BANEFUL.
Afraid They Will Decrnistianixe
America-Consecrati Of Bishop
G. III. Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug. A.-The Rt Rev.
Charles II. Cotton was consecrated bishop
of Buffalo to-day in ST. Patrick's. The
church was crowded with the former par
ishioners of the new bishop. The clergy
of this diocese in which Bishop Cotton la
bored so long, were represented and the
sermon for the occasion was preached by
Bishop John A. McFaul, of Trenton. In
his sermon Bishop McFaul said
THE public schools as at present con-
stituted are detrimental to church and
State. Eminent nom Catholic educators are
gradually perceiving that intellectual cul-
tivation has no effect i'm arresting the
sources of evil in the human heart: that
IL alters the direction of crime, but not its
amount. Teaching religion I'm the church
and the home is not sufficient; the absence
of such teaching I'm the school is rapidly
leading youth into indifference and thus
Notwithstanding America. The bishop
must proclaim in season and out OF sea-
SON the danger of education without re-
both church and State; for the welfare of
the republic depends the virtue of its
citizens. Divorce is an evil he must en-
deavor to exterminate. root and branch. 1t
is the destroyer of the home and family
the corrupter of morals the curse and dis
grace of the nation. Socialism has made
great strides among the laboring classes
owing partly to the brazen display of lux
ury and extravaganza by the wealthy and
the conflict between labor and capital. The
bishop must conduct his flock along the
lines of Christian socialism, show the i'm
possibility of panacea for the ills of life.
Most modern evils spring from mans in
humanity to man.. They can be remedied
only by a return to the principles of chris
tianity. Rich and poor, the capitalist and
laDorer, must do unto others as they would
that they should do unto Them
The following message from Rome was
received to-day from Mgr. Merry Del Val.
at Rome: His holiness. Plus X. sends
Bishop Cotton his apostolic benediction."
After the ceremony of conservation there
was a banquet In Bishop Colton's honor. at
which the clergy presented TO him check
for $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
Theatrical Notes.

The managers of musical comedies con-
tinue to draw for talent upon the vaudeville
field. Jesse Dandy, who has for several sea-
sons been appearing on the vaudeville stage
a Hebrew impersonator. and who was
seen at Indianapolis at the Grand toward
the close of last season. is now playing the
part of the comic brewer from Cincinnati
i'm the Western Prince of Pilsen" Conn
pany. This part was formerly played by
John w. Ransome Dandy is said TO have
rs 'e hit in the role-his first legitimate
pc
A farce is TO be brought out this
week irI New York with the opening of the
season at the Madison-square Theater. 1t
is entitled My wife's Husband, and is
the work of Edwin Milton Royle. who
Friends for several seasons on the road.
Mr. Royle and his wife. Selena Fetter. will
enact the principal parts in the new piece
pated the Rcyles will hold the stage at the
Madison Square for some time
Miss Isidore Rush has just signed A
three years contract to continue under the
management of Fisher & Riley. She will
again appear as Lady Hollywood in Flora
dora during the first part of this season.
but later is to become the prima donna OF
the new English musical comedy, 1.-The
under the terms of her contract, her man
ayers will secure a new piece for ner use
starring vehicle.
Theatrical people are very busy in New
York just now. This is the rehearsal pc
Rod. and it has. been figured that not less
than 5000 players are preparing for road
tours. There were thirty-five plays being
rehearsed i'm the metropolis last week. and
this number will be increased during the
next fortnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
To Clean Rugs.

Good Housekeeping.
neighbor who has exquisite collec-
ton of Oriental rugs cares for them i'm the
following way: Once a month they are
hung over line and beaten on the right
side with wicker furniture beaten. IL
this is done on the back. as it commonly is,
the threads will in course of time break.
They are then swept with a clean broom
in the direction of the warp. Twice year
the large rugs. after being lightly beaten
in this way. are washed by turning on the
garden hose and then dried i'm the sun.
Small rugs are put i'm a tub of cold water.
and sand soap. thoroughly rinssd ana dr,ed
in the sun. They are never sent - a
cleaners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-Right Rev.
DIR. Denis Dougherty, recently ordained
bishop of Neuva Segovia. Philippine Islands.
left this city to-day for San Francisco
where he will embark for his post. The
bishop takes with him to the Philippines
the Rev. DR.. McGuinley. professor OF dog
matte theology at the seminary of ST.
Charles Borromeo, this city; the Rev. Jas.
]. Carrel, professor of moral theology at
the same institution and the Rev JAS Nc
Closkey of this city. and the Rev. Edgar
Cooke, Of Phoenixville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25

A special band concert will be given this
evening at Riverside Park The following
attractive programme will be played by
Herman Arndts Military. Band:
March. MIR. Dooiey' Jerome & Schwartz
Selection, when Johnny Comes March,
ing Home" ..........................E Edwards
waltz. ''ldzarre ...................... Blanke
Barn Dance, I'm Old Alabama Cruger
Cornet Solo, Sea Flower Polka. Robinson
Ben Schreckengost.
March. Dixie Girl" Lampe
Selection. king Dodo ....-..-....... Luders
Summer Idyi. "Hiawatha .............M oret
March Comique. "Scand'lous Doins' -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. KeehSe
Medley Overture, 1.-THE Climax 90 Hare
Song The Palms ..-.-.........-......Fa ure
March, I'm the Sweet BY and Bly,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tilzer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate income:
Breakfast
Fruit
Ralston Barley Food.
Sugar and Cream.
Hamburg Steak.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Entire Wheat Gems. Coffee
Lunch
Meat Boulettes. Tomato Sauce
Cucumber Salad. Iced Tea.
Dinner
Beef Soup.
Stuffed Shoulder of Veal.
Mashed Potatoes.
Baked Egg Plant.
Escarole. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Peach Pie.
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25

Philadelphia Record.
Diamond rings should be taken to the
jewelers. every year so for tightening,
said woman who owns many rings. Were
this rule followed out we wouldn't hear so
much about the loss Of jewels from their
settings; we wouldn't read in the Lost and
for the return of diamonds pearls. emer-
aids and sapphires. Gems of price. you see.
are mounted in fine gold settings, and ii
often happens that the rarer the gem the
purer the gold supporting IL. Pure gold
all gold. for that matter-wears away with
the passage of time Hence a setting that
held "A jewel perfectly from last year may
be worn this year that the jewel wab-
bles in IL. The wabblng is SO slight as TO
remain unremarked. but nevertheless IL is
not long before the stcne is lost out of the
ring. and we have : .ner case of a dia-
mond disappearing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25

New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
For the modest sum o. $1e5 one may be-
come the owner of a complete costume of
leather. as carefully tailored as the most
modish cloth gown. and so contrved as TO
be fairly light in weight and perfectly ven
tilated. The leather gown is designed for
automobiing. 1t is made with a gored and
fitted skirt and a stylish shirtwaist. There
and the latter is finished with high col
lar and cravat of the leather. The sleeves
are wide at the wrist, and there are under
sleeves of mauve satin tightly shirred at
the wrist against wind and dust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-25
COYOTE PELTs ARE VALUABLE.

Kansas City Star


A Nj. Naylor, a stockman of Dodge City,
Kan. in Kansas City yesterday with
a shipment of cattle for the market. He
says that the ranchmen of Western Kan
sas are waging a war on coyotes, and IN
many counties bounties of from So to s.
is paid for a coyotes pelt. "They have be-
come so numerous that ranchmen are or
ganizng parties to kill them off, he
said. Our pasture lands fairly alive
with the pests.
There is some sport with the animals
too Mr.. Naylor continued. lit is an un-
written law of the plains that a coyote in
sight means that a coyote must be killed.
If the ranchmen have the time TO spare
they run the animal down on their horses
Two or three will give chase To coyote
and il can be run down after a chase OF
four or five miles. They then rope the fell
low, drag him for while and finally XIII
MIN. If the men have not the time to run
the coyote down, they get good target prac-
tice in shooting him on the run. coyote
is not easy to hit. Winchester Is often
emptied before the animal is struck