davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30
CIuRRING ~ Gnnn

If Premier Balfour is really looking
for n protectionist statesman who
couldn't be dubbed into resigning
there's Charles Grosvenor, of Ohio
The Atlanta Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30
CORPORATION NOTICES
WAIMANALO SUGAR co.

The stock ledger OF the Waimanalo
Sugar Company will be closed to trans.
fers from October 20 to October 81, in
elusive.
H. NJ. WHITNEY, JR.,
Secretary Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30
POLICE IMMORTALITY.

thin the matter OF George Cum
Minis, charged with immortality.
And in the matter of Clement Gro
well charged with gross immortality:
These charges being of such n grave
nature this committee gave them the
most thorough investigation. We find
George H. Cummins and Clement Cro-
we'll guilty of gross immortality. The
testimony given by the 80 witnesses was
of the most convincing character, and
it leaves us without doubt in our mind
that these two police officials are gull
ty. We therefore feel compelled to rec
ommend that they both be suspended
from the police department for one
month from date"
The Court before dscharging the jury
addressed them in words as follows:
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury:
thank each of you for having under
taken to perform the said duties in a
manner most satisfactory and pleasing
to the Court, as your report shows. In
discharging you for the term it may be.
that some of you may be empanelled
again, in which case the experience
you have gained at this session may
enhance the usefulness of the institu-
ton of the Grand Jury in your midst,
and make it an institution of justice
and equity and not one OF oppression.
Gentlemen you are discharged for the
.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30
A Bargain.

: fine large Building lot on the
Hopes of Punchbowl graded and ter
raced, and commanding a beautiful
view Of Diamond Head and the sea, is
offered for sale at bargain. The
place is high and dry, yet not two min
utes distance from the Rapid Transit
ears. tJust the place for home out Of
concerned, yet within such an easy
distance that a man could have plenty
of time to go home to lunch.
Anyone interested can have full par
ticulars at this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30

the Grand Jury made partial Wvas-
tigatluu Of the roads iu and around Lj-
haina. Tho road leading from Luhalui
to Kaauapall should In some places be
placed in better repair Iu one location
The Pioneer NH have a railway track
running parallel with The road. There
Is no fence between u ana the road.
Although we cannot say TO" sure, yet
W. feel that this railway is partially on
the road: If not then II Is so close as to
prove a menace to people driving there.
LAHAtNA ROADS.
Ii should be removed entirely or d.
vidng fence should be erected immedi-
ately some serious accident Is bound to
result If it remain i'm ITS present Condi-
ton. The roads back from the main
street i'm Lahaina require immediate at
tention. We understand that this mat
ter has been taken up several times be-
fore. but the matter has been ignored
entirely Is it the policy Of this govern
ment to ignore the requests and recon-
mendations of its duly appointed Grand
Jury? If so wherefore the good of q
Grand Jury
THE place we were directed to inves-
tigate by our foreman, Mr.. Searles, a
portion of the road from Lahana to
Eaanapali, where the track had been
laid by the Pioneer Mill Co., along the
road for certain distance and across
same was examined. We find that the
same has been recently removed. iTiti-
nation of the intentions of this Grand
Jury having reached the Pioneer Mill
Co., before the said Grand Jury could
arrive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30
BYAUTHORITY
ASSISTANTS AT THE POLLS.
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR
COUNTY OFFICES.

The attention Of candidates for Coun-
ty Offices is drawn to the following
Section of the Rules and Regulations
for Administering Oaths and Holding
Elections, as amended by an Act to
Provide a Government for the Terri
tory of Hawaii:
Section 80. Every candidate shall, on
the day preceding the election, furnish
the inspectors at each precinct with a
complete list of the names of all per-
sons allowed by law to be- employed
and so employed by him to assist at
such precinct in the election, and no
person whose name is not on such list
shall be permitted to attend at the pol
ling place on behalf of such candidate.
Nothing herein contained shall be
construed to forbid the gratuitous as
sistance OF any candidate by any per-
son.
G. r. CARTER,
Secretary of the Territory.
C. r. auckland,
Electoral Registrar.
The Capitol, Honolulu, Oct. 2Sth, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30
Imp nrtant Notice !

The Island Meat Company on Fort
Street opposite the Love Building is
the only concern authorized to sell the
products Of the Kahikinui Ranches in
the city of Honolulu. Il must not be
from the advertisement of any
other meat market using the name
Kahikinui that the well known Kahi-
kinui beef is sold by them.
KAHIKINUI RANCH,
Per j. II. Raymond,
Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30
Tobacco Heart

may be cured. Don't neglect your
symptoms. DR.. Miles Heart Cure
is a great heart and blood tonic about
which you will learn great deal and also
about heart trouble by sending postal for
free book on diseases of the art and nerves
DIR MILRs MEDICAL Co. Elkhart, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30
BREWER & Co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU n. T.

ACCENTS FOR.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
-1nch.
lanters' Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of Bos-
,on p kets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles III. Cooke. ....... President
Geo. H. Robertson. .V-Pres. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Sec'y.
w, F. Allen. ...............A Auditor
p. G. Jones. Director
H. Waterhouse.. ............D Director
q r. Carter. Director
All Of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30
Tea! Tea!

NEW SEASONS TEA ALL AR
RIVED. GREEN JAPAN, UNCOLOR-
ED JAPAN, YOUNG HYSON, ENG
LIsH BREAKFAST, FORMOsA, OC
LONG, CEYLON.
SAMPLE IT. YOU'LL USE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30
Election of officers.

Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting of the Honomu Su
gar Co., held this Gay, the following
persons were elected to serve as off,
GERS of the corporation for the ensuing
year:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-30

Want ads in Star cost but rs cents.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-12

In Fee, the capital of Morocco, most
of the houses consist OF several stories,
each being provided with Il light We
randa running round it and connecting
the rooms. All the windows and doors
open out into the patio, or courtyard,
the window openings in the upper sto-
ries being covered with close trellls-
work. All the houses have flat roofs,
with Il wall some four TO six feet high
running around. and from p. IN. until
sunset the roofs are given over to the
ladies exclusively, who can then walk
about and take the fresh air without
being seen by any of the opposite sex.
This reservation is law which IS
never broken, and no man would be
guilty of being seen on his or on any
other roof during the forbidden hours.
Owing to the fact that the women OF
the house are not allowed to be seen
by any other man than their lord ana
master all domestic Offices are situated
away from the house proper. In many
Of the larger houses. besides the water
fountains, others playing scent OF
scented water are to be found. Sec
tons of the courtyard also are slightly
sunk. and these portions are filled witt
/ scented oil, which is used to perfume
the rooms. The Moors are exception
/ ally particular in describing their foo
gear before entering a room or cross
ing a rng or carpet. They even change
sinners before entering the courtyard
A from the street. Thus the houses arr
/ kept beautifully clean and sweet ant
are not. ms many people would suppose
/ muStV or close.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-12
dropping her hand and stage
little on the polished floor. Il

dropping her hand and Stage
little on the polished floor. Il
see you again tonight-tomorro"'
niev' And in a flash he was gone.
But the door had scarcely closeu a.
JUNE had just time to snatch up HSr
work and begin where she iel' oiA
when Dick Hammond, with heavy step
and a hearty voice, announced his "ei'
come presence.
''Mamselle Vernong," he said. play
fully enunciating her name, you sald
monsieur might come tonight, and he
is here. Where is mong pere: l want
to see him. Tonight! Yes; tonght. l
want his JUNE When he says 'Oul
we will hunt priest, my dear. 1he
license. SECT" And joyfully he Hour
ished pale yellow slip before the
girls dancing eyes.
| "Ahem."
Hammond started. Strengthening up
! to his full height, which was rect
in his stocking soles. For moment ne
stood alert. Then, stepping back FEW
PAGES. he stared fixedly at face pro-
truding from the wall above.
'By jimmy, Junie," he gasped, Nv
that amt the cutest fiz | ever saw LII
swallow my collar stud! Jes' look al
i'm See i'm wink. See i'm grin. jim
inv. Junie. how much for the skit?'
"Dick. Dickv'
/ Mamselle was in his arms and shak
ING with laughter. The grin on the
face was spreading perceptibly, ano
the tense features twitched and quiv
cred convulsively.
GLOW much?" persisted Hammond.
"Monsieur. monsieur. eet is not FOL
sale. Non, non. Eet is real false
face.' gulped the muffled voice agalns
his breast. "See. now, eet is gone. Ee
is gone! Eet was mon pere-mon per-
Gustave Vernon" she cried GREATNESS
ly, peerng round and up as far as nj
imprisoning arms would allow.
And Dick Hammond laughed lou'
and long. Then. seated on his knee
mamsele told him the why and til
wherefore of it all. Mon pere had fan
cied Nugent because he had wealth
and theatrical supplies were not boom
: ing Just then But JUNE would hav
none of him. And why? lie is on
scoundrel. Dicky,' she explained True
Mon pere did not believe it so. So sh
had devised a plan. She had to q
! something, and the plan was the re;
: false face.
= But now mon pere is satisfied. ii
: only smiled and said, "Oui; ah, our
when Hammond asked. May | hav
her, GustaveT
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-12
tave's. and it was Gustave himself who
popped out his crisp, curly head.

tayoS, ana 1T was GuStaVe nlIlSell WHO
popped out his crisp, curly head.
"Junic," he whispered, looking anx-
iously down at the trim little figure be-
low.
"Ah, mon pore." she breathed, smil-
ing up into his face, surely you are
early. mine Nj. Nugent, he will not
come until 4. and give heem one hour
M. Hammond, he will come at 5. and
"But Get is 4 now, JUNE, past 4, my
child" said Gustave softly
flush. Footsteps. Ma fol, mon
pere. he comes. In. in. monsieur"'
Click, The partition door closed
tight Svengali and the pope swung
and still moved when Mr.. Nugent
came up to the little table.
"June," he began. very tendcrly.
ooh, Nj. Nugent." she responded,
with Il swift upward glance. and went
on retouchng the royal Bluebeard.
For a moment he gazed dreamily on
the smooth. black hair coils, bent a
tritle lower than need be. Was it the
ruby light? No! At least so he promptly
decided when he caught sight of the
widening tinge of pink on her rounded
| cheek.
"Junie," he repeated earnestly.
"AIonsieur," she whispered. warming
| ly and with roguish twinkle in her
eye, you see am very busy. Mon
pere is behind. But ~ Get is angling
you want to buy zen of course am
acre To attend.
"Junie." he murmured, and his voice
trillod and trcmbled, you know that
what | want is priceless. | cannot buy
it, NJ man can ever buy it. .unie.
want love, your love, my junie.' and
throwing discretion to the winds. he
came perilouSly near the table.
She laid King Henry aside and dis
posed Of the paint brush where it coult
Go no harlsl.
FLUSH. hush. monsieur" she caution
ed and her eyes Travelled swiftly ovei
the gallery of masks. Why that faint
Pickering smile? Was it Il smile? In
voluntarily. but only for an instant, hi
SAFE followed hers. Yes, it was smile
and il spelled announcement for him
WIN confidence porn oi lHS ""'N "i''
'oiI|aFH CORNER. ne So" "Nt Si.''''
white Land ana looked nun2rit! III
her eyes. .hat&o3lt, SUE 'FI3u - Jel
II away. eEt ne only c'a>i'S" y t'Ii'I'
4 drawings nearer, nearer till she felt tn
: "af2'h 81 H'S oIt"t w. !. ~
q low, yon. low Naa"' cried pas
P s.enM2l%. No no, ~ .,l- .nr.HN ai'i
I.-s,, F,.,N,
5 me. dhat2. lou use n.l I, Si''','N ''o 10,
''.'
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-12

"Gustave Vernon, Theatrical Supplies
ana Fancy Costume Maker Above
the door in big gilt letters that is mon
sieurs sign, and but for it any one
passing along the dingy alley would
wonder why the CntcrpriSinS agent had
not invaded with his monotonous For
Rent Against the paint blistered door
and windows IL cheap green cheese
cloth. crumpled and faded, screens Off
the broad interior. 70 street view there
is nothing on display, nothing save the
intricate Weavings of the spider and
the inevitable remains of his unwary
victim.
Inside, however. all is different. The
store is large, low i'll the ceiling and
when without artificial light very dark,
for the alley is narrow. and the build
ings en- the opposite side are high. Lut
il ii is dark monsieur is saving in his
LIGHT Hill. and there is Il luSter. a myS-
tprioua sheen, pcryading the entire
room. ON varicolored podestals rising
in tiers on every side from floor to cell
inc stand hundreds Of glittefmg fig
ures Some are wax, some wooden,
-, ,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,at,n ,,,,,..i,rs IL hur-
,s 'I, ','' ~ INIT, ,.n"s ana ,.nfahts
- ,,,,,.,l U' .nn ,.aI1 n,o7n. ,nl Iadies
~ ~. , ,',' sin. '",,,,,s ma rnro-
- .,,,a ..,,farl, sornsnts md
,,..,,.,.tl,,n,m ~ tnn would If
- ...-l ,..,,,,z,z,, NM r,ra md
', .'..' ,,,...1,l ha,aa.1, ,avs.
-, ..,'''.'''' r,a. r,,I,. nl,,tric
,..1.. .l,,t,. r..,'.. ,frt,. Ii.1,t .,h,n1o
80. ,,,t.,,. :. ,,'.,aLr nl.,si,a
.fs..l.,,.. -, ,,..,,,sir,,,. wound fl,n Il
49, S'''.-'-''''' - -
49,. ,,,., e.,,., ,,.,.,,,r t1,o. ,l,,,,os,
..,. ,,,..,,,.s f,,o,,
~ 49,, ,.,,,.,,.,,., ,n,1,,,,a,
.,',r,.,,,,. ',1a,,., On, !,
-. -. =, III. IN, III,
,,.l:s, ,.l,;nt ,,.,s., I1ar# roen j.
=,,..,.,,sr, ~ !,
s'..,....} ........5,, NM III \,
- ,.,s'.,.;,,.. r..,tt,,.,,. .,..,,.. Hat
- -, i. ....'r,,sf.,. n,fr4
,-,.....,, ,.4t-,s. I-s,,...,s..I Gn.te
49,, s.., 49,. 49,, r... .,lt .l,,. .,,2,,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-12

"IdlenesS is Il sin. The %ood DOCK
saws that man shall eat bread in the
sweat of his face.
~ amt pertickler about bread. mum.
lis gimme some meat and Il little pie
and cake if der's any handy. and Ill
git along. | amt no great bread eater
meself. num-"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-12
a REAL - -
TAL,, Sc FACE
BY ALEC BRUCE

...Copyright, 1908, by I. G. McClure...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
Literary Life in Chicago.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
I'D like a book Of verse to give TO.
young girl who is engaged to be married to
man great deal older than herself"
said the woman, as she approached the
book counter. Can you suggest some
thing?"
The saleSwoman spent moment or two
In looking over the shelves. Finally che
came back with handsome volume of Ten
nyson, bound in red. The woman took 1t
and held it off at arms length.
Haven't You anything in blue?" she ask
ed. My friend Is a blonde"
An old and busy clerk at one of the stores
the other day had a call for Homer's Iliad,
and-betng otherwise occupied-turned the
customer over to one of the new recruits,
An hour later the older man met the
young clerk, and In friendly way asked him
how he managed with the customer he had
turned over.
You found Homer's Had for him all
right. didn't -you?" he asked.
NO" said the green hand, 'T looked
everywhere for that Homer's HAD but
couldn't find copy. But didn't let him
get away. l got him something that Gid
just as well. 1t was an HAD, too, written
by man named Pope. The customer said
that was just what he wanted, and I never
let on that 1t was by Pope instead of
Homer. Say, what Is an Had, anyhow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
Ponies and Cobs.
From the Badminton Magazine.


A correspondent writes to ask me what a
pony" is-not the pony Of the betting ring;
he refers to the animal. The dictionaries
which he has consulted tell him no more
than that "a pony Is "a little horse" and
he wants to know where the pony ends
and the horse begins. The term is, of
course, very loosely used. At Newmarket,
where one might expect accurate deind-
tons, the trainers seem to call all sorts of
animals ponies IT will send around your
pony at o'clock Is a familiar phrase to
me, and in two cases 1t has always por-
tended the arrival of an animal Of quite
142. l have searched for authorities for
some time past and only accidentally came
upon one the other day. A pony, l find It
stated, Is strictly applicable to an animal
under ID hands; above ID and up to 1873
the creature should be known as a gallo
way, and over 1873 it becomes a horse
This however. is not the modern interpre-
tation, though when the phraseoIogy was
altered 1 do not know According to the
birmingham rules Of polo, 1.-The height of
ponies shall not exceed Il hands inches"
and such an animal, according to my old
time authority, would be quite fuli-sized
horse. One cannot, of course, go against
the Nottingham nomenclature, but should
be inclined to say that in general parlance
anything under IA hands is a pony. I ann
glad my correspondent did not ask for an
exact definition of "cob," for I could do
no better than suggest that q thick-set
pony from about 1873 to 14.2 would come
under this head. The term "cobby," at any
rate, has a significance of Its own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
SPLITTING UP THE NICKEL.
Practice Of New Orleans Stores and
Markets With Small Purchasers.


Markets With Small Purchasers.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
You would be surprised to know the vast
number Of children among the poorer
classes in New Orleans who do not clearly
understand the value and function of the
Nickel" said storekeeper downtown, land
It all results from the popularity of the
Quartie system which has always been SO
much a part of life in this city. They are
the small buyers. who run all kinds Of err
rands for the little family to which they
belong. Purchases, amounting in individ-
ual cases to less than five cents, daily
amount in the aggregate to thousands of
dollars. 1t is no small part Of the retail
traffic Of the city. The children split a
nickel up into very small pieces, buying a
penny's worth Of this and penny's worth
Of that, until they leave the store or the
market with an armful Of little packages
which will represent the days supplies.
Sometimes they will spend only g. part
of the nickel. and will get a ticket, or tick
cts or maybe pennies in change. Frequent
ly the purchase will amount to two cents
and half, and then they get pasteboard
check for the other two cents and q half,
which Is legal tender at the place issuing
1t for its face value. Checks or tickets Of
this kind are extensively used in this city,
and they have added greatly to the circu-
lation of a sort of crude subsidiary money.
One Of those checks is as good as gold at
the grocery or market stall where 1t is is
sued. 1t is predicated on and gets its val
ne from redemption fund, Just like Uncle
Sans money, except that instead Of being
redeemable in gold on demand 1t Is ex-
changeable at the grocery at its face value
for any Of the things in stock or good at
the vegetable stall at the market place for
two cents and half worth Of anything on
hand when it Is presented. 1t is always
good for what it calls for on Its face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
Tobogganing In Canada.
From Country Life in America


On the Cove fields Of Quebec. which form
part Of the famous battle-ground on the
plains OF Abraham, are many sharp decliv-
tiles forming good natural slides. Some OF
these start from the top Of the glacis at
the upper edge Of the moat surrounding the
fortification walls Of the citadel and run
away out toward the country. What Is
known as the Sugar Loaf course contains
an interesting feature in the form of a steer
hlllock shaped like a sugar loaf. After the
nrst swift descent Of the toboggan the mo-
mentum which it has acquired dashes 1t up
one Side of the sugar loaf and down the
other. The jars and Jolts incidental to the
leaps of the toboggan, though trying to the
novice, add zest and excitment and a spice
OF danger to the sport.
IT Is no uncommon circumstance for a
skiilful tobogganer to slide from top to bot
tom Of one of the long, crooked hills leading
from the upper to the lower town of Que
bee, at the speed of an express train, safely
lodging all monday traffic encountered on
the way. One more than usually adven-
turous youth has actually made the descent,
upon his toboggan. Of the long stairway
leading from the upper to the lower level
OF the city of Quebec. although when he
was picked up at the bottom 1t was found
necessary to send him to the hospital for
repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

say they have been waiting 4eur years and
will not wait much longer.
The Cuban congress has set it, face drm-
ly against creating q pension system. Nu-
merous appeals have been made In indivtd-
ual cases and these were backed by strons
sentiment; but Invariably the pension prop
osition has been voted down, though some
times an outright gratuitys has been
granted. aTgs
An Organic Law.
Before the proposed loan iss enacted the
congress will try to pass an organic law for
the provinces. This Is one of the most diff
hcult points that has to be met. It presents
q most serious problem both in administra-
ton and in domestic taxation.
Nothing now is heard Of the urgent ne
cessity Of the organic law regarding the
cabinet or of the secretaries of government,
as they are called. After both the senate
and the house voted down the proposition
to establish department of war and navy
the interest In this subject died out, and
the congress is not likely to take it up as
an emergency measure. The government
goes on very well with the existing depart
ments, and President Palma has let five
months pass without filling the vacancy in
the post of secretary Of agriculture and
commerce. CHARLES M. PEPPER