davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13
Immigration
STATION BIDS
ARCHITECT TRAPHAGEN WILL
TERNOON.

o. G. Traphagen the architect, will
open bids on Friday at 8 p. m. for the
construction of the new immigration
station. The building to be erected, is
the one which was provided for recent
ly by an appropriation of 100000 by
Congress. Tne plans for the building
were prepared by Mr.. Traphagen for
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor and are in conformity with the
ideas of immigration Inspector Bechtel.
The building will be a frame structure
No bids have been handed into Mr.. Ira
phagen but a number of local contrac-
tors are figuring on trC construction of
the building. 1t is not unlikely that
several bids from the Coast may be
received as Mr.. Traphagen some time
ago received requests from several san
Francisco contractors for details of the
plans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13

COMING THIS WAY
FLOATING AMERICAN PRODUCTS START ROUND
SEATTLE AND WILL MAKE CALL AT
HoNOLULU-wILL wARLIKE FLEETS
ARE NOT

tricted to 100, all exhibitors or MEM
bers Of their families.
The vessel will call at Yokohama,
Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai, Hong Kong
Manila, Singapore Colombo, Mauritius,
Delagoa Bay Cape Town, Adelaide, Mel
bourne, Sydney Honolulu and if bat
tleships are not too active in the vicin-
ity at Port Arthur and Vladivostok.
This novel method of gadvertising
manufactures abroad has never been
tried before in the United States, al
though it has been in England. Three
years ago project was on foot here to
send the Nome steamship oregon on
such a trip but the plans of the pro-
moters never materialized.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13
TOMORROW
FRANCES DAY
OF THE FALL OF
THE BAsTILE TO HAVE LITTLE
LOCAL OBSERVANCE.

Tomorrow is the anniversary of the
fall of the Bastile, and will be cele-
brated by Frenchmen the world over.
Honolulu has not a very large popula-
tiOn of French, and the Observances WI
all be in a private way, though visitors
will be received at the French consul
late.
The day is celebrated with elebrorate
ceremony in many American cities, and
this year a large programme has been
arranged in San Francisco. Honolulu's
large Observances have been confined to
occasions when there were French men,
of-war in port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13

SEATTLE, June 21.-The Northwest
ern Steamship Company's fine steam
ship Victoria will leave this port Nov
ember for a round-the-wOrld voyage
loaded with American manufactured
goods for exhibition in foreign coun-
tries. John ROsene, manager of the
company, has for several months been
arranging with American manufactur-
ers and merchants to take booths on
the steamer in which to exhibit their
goods, and it is said has met with much
success in his venture. 1t is planned
arrange the booths along the lower
deck, the passenger list is to be res
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13
CARRIED RECORD
SUGAR CARGO
ARIzONAN SAILED FROM HILO
YESTERDAY WITH NEARLY MIL
LION DOLLAR CARGO.

With the biggest cargo of sugar that
has ever left these islands, the S. S,
Arizonan got away from Hilo yester-
day at noon, bound for Delaware Break
water for orders. She took 1927 tons
of sugar. OF this cargo 7,173 1-2 tons
were shipped at Honolulu, 1,2OO 1-2 at
Kahului and the remainder 1883 tons,
at Kahului. The value of this cargo
is 1854, 124.25.
Another large cargo left in the S. S.
Nebraskan last night from Kaanapali,
bound for the Breakwater. She had
about 45OO tons aboard. The combined
values of the two cargoes amount to
81, ,23S, 1925.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13
SUES ON NOTE.

Harry E. Murray this morning filed
suit in assumpsit VS.. d. H. Lewis for
the sum of $500. Plaintiff alleges that
on July 20, 1898, Lewis gave John D.
Holt a promissory note for $500, pay
able six months after date. The note
was later on sold by John d. Holt to
plaintiff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13
CELEBRATING HIS BIRTHDAY.
Uncle" John Wilder is celebrating
his list birthday today.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

The Twenty Ninth Series of Stock in
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa-
ton will be issued in July, 1904, and Is
now open for subscription. The mem
bership fee is fifty cents per share, and
the monthly dues are one dollar per
month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than a savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. V. Gear, Secretary, 122 King
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13
SAMOA WANTS
SOME CHINESE
RESIDENTS PETITION THE GOV
ERNOR TO IMPORT THEM FOR
PLANTATION WORK.

The following petition to Governor
Solf of German Samoa was recently
presented:
"The undersigned settlers of all call
ings lay before your EXcellency the
humble request, that the Government
may take in hand the importation of
Chinese this year and that the speedy
execution of this work-as an urgent
necessity for the prosperous further de-
Velopment of our COlony-may receive
your favorable consideration"
The government invited those who
signed the petition to a discussion of
the matter, in the government offices,
Matafele, on the 25th. The German
Samoan paper says: I'm the first
place it will have to be decided how
many Chinese are to be imported. And
the wish has been repeatedly expressed
that the Coolies should not be imported
for plantation work exclusively, but for
domestic purposes as we'll These will
be the principal points to be considered.
In order to cheaper the transport as
much as possible, it must also be ar
ranged that the steamer chartered will
not arrive here without freight as in
the first transport, and if possible will
leave our harbor with freight. There
fore we request all the big firms to send
their representatives to the meeting. y
Four parts of the Worlds Fair Port
fOIiOs now ready at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13
NOW
ON STRIKE
CHICAGO I3-AbOut
thousand The of packed meat is advancing
HUNTERS MUST
PAY GUN TAX
POLICE AFTER THE SPORTSMEN
WHO FAIL TO PAY FOR PRIVI-
LEGE OF CARRYING GUNS.

The police have started on the annual
crusade against violators of the hunt
ing laws. A license of $3.50 year is
required of everybody hunting Many
of the local sportsmen have failed to
pay this fee and in consequence the
government is after them for the pur-
pose of collecting this fee. The names
of all those who have failed to pay the
gun tax are being secured by the au-
thorities. Arrests will follow if the fees
are not paid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is everywhere ac-
knowledged to be the most successful
medicine in use for bowel complaints. 1t
always cures and cures quickly. 1t can
be depended upon even in the most Sc
we're and dangerous cases of cholera
morbus, dysentery and, diarrhoea. II
should be taken at the first unusual
looseness of the bowels. Sold by all
dealers Bens n, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13
sIrMMER WASH GOODS.

The real summery goods for cool
gowns. A handsome new assortment
now at Sachs. Also the new Warren
Featherbone Girdle frames. Call and
see them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13
OFFICE SUPPLIES.

Letter Files, letter baskets, waste
baskets, press copy books, blank books,
and everything in office supplies at
Areigh & Cos.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13
SOME NEW BOOKS.

The Yoke. The Grafters. The Cross
ing. When Wilderness Was King. The
Cost He That Eateth Bread With Me.
Just received at Wall, Nichols.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13
PROTESTS DENIED.

The trustees of the Baseball Leabue
this morning denied the Elks' and H. A,
c. Protests, made in recent games at
the makiki grounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13

twenty-five cents pays for Want
ad in the star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13
PHILIPPINE DISASTER

July of place
the of San del Monte hundred lives
worth of property destroyed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13

Four parts of the Worlds Fair PORT
fOliOs now ready at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13

ST. PETERSBURG July reports
attacked Arthur
epulse their losses being 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13
ANOTHER DEFEAT.

SEOUL July army repuIsed
Molten Pass with heavy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13
JAPANESE LANDING MORE TROOPS.

MUKDEN, July I3.-The Japanese landing troops at
between Port Arthur and Dany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-13
THE FIRST REPORT.

MUKDEN July I3Th Japanese repued
with loss explosion o. mines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14
will be willing to give me justice on

VIII De Wiling 10 give me justice on
his man."
"Justsce?" The Kings mind came
back to her slowly, as from an i'm
mense distance. by Thor had for
gotten! Yes, certainly; l will be
kinglike once. Stand here before me,
while | question YOU"
She caught her breath rather sharp
ly as she stepped forward. Would
she be able to tell straight story?
Tell me first how you are called?"
Il am called Fridtjof Professor"
'FrCde of Avalcomb! Now l know
where l have heard that name; my
father spoke it often, and always with
great respect. 1t will go hard with
me if | must return an unfayorable
answer to his son. Tell me how his
| death was brought about"
Randalin thrust the sobs back from
her throat; the tears back from her
eyes. She began slowly: 'Leofwin-
| essen set upon him last night, at the
gate of the castle, and slew him. He
had five-and-ffty men, and my father
| but twelve-besides me; he-we-
had just come in from hunting. Then
he rode over my fathers body into
the CASTLE" She stopped uncertainty
to glance at her listener.
go on and tell me the rest. How
comes it that you escaped I'M
harmed?"
With Grams experience to follow,
it was not hard to frame that an
swer. "They knocked me on the
head with a spear-butt and left me
for dead. When / got my senses
again, found my way to the nuns of
st. Mildred's; and they gave me food,
and | rode hither."
1T is the Trolls luck! Yet, &c
on. The day will come! Did they
further harm within the castle? Have
you women-kin?"
Randalin hesitated. Would it not
be safer if she could deny altogether
the existence of daughter of Erode
But no, that was not possible, in the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14
Good and Bad FEEDING.

Presenting that breeder has swine
of first quality the feeding becomes a
question of great Importance. 1t Is
often remarked that this and that
breeder failed because he bought ami.
mails of fancy breeding points and
then gave them scrub care. This Is
always a fatal mistake. The pure
bred animals have received many
backsets in reputation from this
cause. Take any of our best strains OF
hogs and let them be turned into a
poor feed lot and be given little grass
and much corn. A few generations OF
that kind of feeding will give us 9
scrub progeny with a good set of pedi-
grees. That Is case where the pedi-
gree is worth less than nothing. 1t Is
not enough to know that an animal
has good line of ancestors; II Is
necessary also to know how its i'm.
mediate ancestors have been fed.
The losses from lice on pigs are fire.
quently severe, especially in the case
of young pigs. Death sometimes re.
suits directly from the attacks, but
more often comes indirectly In the
way of cholera or other disease that
was able to fasten itself on the hogs
because of the systems being weak
ened from the presence Of lice On the
animals.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14
Influence of the Hand Separator.

The hand separator is exercising a
interests in the localities where 1t Is
being used. The man that has four or
five cows and buys hand separator
soon awakes to the realization that
the hand separator All skim the milk
for fifteen cows as well as for the
number of cows he has. The work OF
cleaning the separator would be no
more than for the lesser number Of
cows. This leads him to look around
for more cows, as a matter Of invest
ment. Reports indicate that there Is
tendency for the hand separator
the number of animals giving milk.
The hand separator has another good
influence, and that is that the matter
OF cleanliness is emphasized. The
farmer is told by the intelligent cream
separator agent that he must wash
and wash 1t thoroughly. The habit es-
tablished in the matter Of the separa-
tor extends itself to every other ar.
ticle connected with the dairying oper-
ations. The men that buy hand sep
arators are the most intelligent men
engaged in dairy work and are the
quickest to take up with a new idea OF
value. The greatest good, however,
will come from the increasing desire
to keep larger number of good dairy
cows than before the separator was
purchased.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14
Book He Was Quoting From.

Melvin Chapman, the well known
lawyer and ex-mayor of Oakland. tells
of the late Attorney George w. Tyler
and Joseph McKenna, the latter now
one of the justices of the United
States supreme court. ....
Tyler once went to Fairchild, CAL,
to argue a demurrer to a complaint.
McKenna was the attorney for the
plaintiff After Tyler had talked to
the court for two weary hours Nc.
Kenna, in that gentle manner for
which he has always been famous.
suggested that he thought counsel
had failed utterly to discuss the es.
sential features of the matter"
Tyler retorted in his gruffest tones:
''Mr McKenna, what you don't know
about law-and what don't know
would fill very large volume"
The little gentleman retorted: Eyes,
Judge Tyler, and that is the work
from which you have been quoting all
morning. "-Rocheste Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14
Straininu the Milk.

To many a farmers wife 1t would be
superfiuous to advise her to strain the
milk. She would no sooner think Of
,neglecting that part of the work than
she would of leaving the cow un-
MIXED. 1t will be surprise to such
to learn that in the case OF people
supplying milk to creameries and
cheese factories it has become quite
a common practice not to strain the
milk. After milking the cows at night,
the milk is dumped into the cans and
left till the next morning. In the
morning the cows are again MIXED
and the milk unstrained is hauled OF
to the creamery or the factory. Re
ceiyers of milk at such places have
told the writer of number Of such
cases. Things have been found in
such milk that could never have
passed through strainer. Not long
ago we heard of one creamery, the
proprietor of which made rule that
his patrons should not strain their
milk. He said he could tell better how
they were keeping their cows II the
milk came to him just as 1t was
drawn. This may be all right for the
creamery manager that is a Spartan
and is ready to administer the heroic
treatment to any patron that does not
come up to the standard in the keep
ing clean OF his cows. but for most
mortals 1t will not do. We believe
that ordinarily the milk can't be
strained too quickly after milking nor
too carefully.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14
HAS SIMPLE FIRE ESCAPE.
Enelishman's Invention Seems Co FIJI
long-feit Want.


An Englishman has devised au in
genious traveling-bag fire escape. 1t
can be made at any trunkmaker's for
little more than an ordinary port.
manteau of the same kind would cost.
Moreover, the fire-escape part of it
does not interfere to any extent with
its capacity for holding your dress suit,
boots, shirts or other things requisite
for the traveller. In one small COM
partment will be found hundreds Of
feet of fine, light rope used by noun.
taineers in the Swiss Alps for roping
themselves together while crossing
glaciers and climbing PERCEPTIONS ice
slopes. There is also particularly
ingenious little brake arrangement
and two pairs of steel snap hooks. II
an alarm of fire is given in hotel in
the dead Of night and the flames cut
off every means Of communication
with the outside the possessor of this
portnnanteau simply slips out of bed,
snaps one set of hooks round the bed
leg or other substantial piece of furni-
ture, and the other set to the sides Of
the portmanteau. This last he then
throws out the window, gets into it
himself, and then lowers himself as
as quickly or as slowly as he pleases
by means of the brake.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14

face of what Norman might reveal
Sho began very, very carefully: 1T
happened that my mother died before
we came to Avalcomb; and my father
had but one daughter. She was called
Randalin. A-her thrall-woman told
me that Leofwinesson pursued her to
a chamber in the wall. And-and be-
cause she could not escape from him
-she-she threw herself from the
window, and the stones below caused
her death"
The Kings hands clenched con.
vulsively. at is like them" he NUT
tered. at has happened as I sup
posed. Have no fear but that | will
ayenge your kinswoman. Those of
her own blood-ties could do no more
And Erode also. You shall see! Have
patience, and you shall see!"
Upon burning ears the word pa
thence" falls coldly.
Patience" the child of Erode re.
peated. The bitterness of failure had
swept over her and maddened her.
Was she mistaken, then, about every
thing? Could those trembling old
women behind the broken wall read
the world like witches? Was every
one false or a beast? Oh, how her
father had been wronged! She shook
off the Kings hand and faced him
with blazing eyes, seeking for words
that should bite like her thoughts
Then she became conscious that a
word would precipitate a flood of hys-
terical tears, to the eternal disgrace
of her warrior kin. All that was left
for her was to get away without
speaking. Out in the woods there
would be no one to see; and the
grass would hide the quivering of her
lips. She put up her hand now to
hide it, and, struggling to her feet,
began cropping toward the door.
She did not stop when Canute's
voice called after her-not until she
had reached the entrance, and tho
rattle of crossing spears, without, had
told her that her way was barred.
Then she whirled back with sharp
cry.
Let me go! hate you! Let me
co." .. ...... s.
He did not bid his guards kill her,
as she half expected. Instead, he
said patiently, IL foresaw that you
would take it ill; there is the great
est excuse for you. In your place
should be equally unruly. will grant
you boon in time to come; so sure as
| live, l will. And until then, since
all your stock has been cut off, will
be'your guardian and you shall be
my ward, as though you were my own
brother. Come, sit here, and | will
tell YOU"
She repulsed him sharply. mo,
no, you shall do nothing for me! VI
am going back. | ask you to let me
CO."
Leaning at his ease in the great
chair, the young King regarded his
ward thoughtfully.
1T is not possible that the son of
Erode the Fearless should be a cow
ard" he said at last; "but you are
over-peevish, boy. Listen now to the
truth of the matter. If you were a
maiden. 1t would be easy for me to-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14

Are you listening?" He paused, for
the slim figure had suddenly become
so statue-like that he suspected it of
plotting another attack on the door.
The boy answered very low, yes.
Lord King, am listening"
,Canute went on again: Il say that
if you were maiden--if you were
your sister, to tell 1t shortly could
easily dispose of you in marriage.
would wed you to my foster-brother,
Rothgar Lodbroksson, and thus bring
good to both of--Are you finding
fault with that also?'
But the lad stood before him like a
stone. If faint cry had come from
him, 1t was not repeated: and there
was nothing offensive about a hidden
face and shaking limbs.
The King continued more gently:
"But since you were so simple as to
be born boy, such good luck is not
to be expected. 1t Is the best that |
can do to offer you to become my
ward and follow me as my page, I'M
til the swords game has decided be.
tween me and Edmund of England.
What say you, Fridtjof the Bold?"
For time it looked as il 'Fridt.
jof the Bold" did not know what to
say. Silence filled the tent, while
from outside leaked in the noise of
the reyel Then, through that noise
or above it there became audible the
notes of far-away horns. Edric Jarl
was fulfilling his pledge. An ex'
clamation broke from the Kings lips
and he leaped up. At that moment
"Fridtjof the Bold" fell at his feet
with clasped hands and supplicating
eyes.
Let me go, Lord King" he be
sought passionately. Let me go, and
| will ask nothing further of you.
will never trouble you again. Let me
go!-only let me got" ErH.@
Canute of Denmark is not to be
blamed that he stamped with ex
hausted patience.
BY the head of Odin, it would
serve you we'll did l take you at YOU
| word. 1t would serve you right die
| | turn you out to starve. Were it no
for your fathers sake, and for the
sake of my own honor, vow l would
Now hearken to this" Bending, hi
picked the boy up by his collar ant
shook him. l shall not let you go, ant
| you shall be my ward, whether 20,
will or no. And If you answer nj
now or anger me further-but | will
not say that, for it is your misfor
tune that makes you unruly, and 20,
are weak-spirited from hunger. TAXI
this bread now for your meal, ant
that bench yonder for your bed, ant
trouble me no more tonight. l mus
meet with the Jarl! Go! Do yol
heed my orders?"
| Only, one answer was possible. Al
ter a moment the page gave it in ;
| low voice.
| Yes, Lord King" he whispered
and crept away to his corner.
| ITO be continued.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14
Joke Was on Mrs. Manning.

At social gathering the other even.
ing of persons who were prominent
during the first Cleveland administra.
ton somebody told Of dinner given
by Daniel Manning, then secretary Of
the treasury. William l.. Trenholm,
comptroller of the currency, was a
guest, and between courses he took
from his pocket a folded pocket hand.
kerchief intending to wipe his glasses.
On unfolding it he found that it was
badly torn and dilapidated, so he
hastily thrust it out of sight. After
dinner Mrs Manning mentioned the
matter to her husband, who burst into
roar of laughter as he replied:
Good Lord! The butler told me Tren-
holm had forgotten to bring hand.
kerchief, so / sent him one of NINE"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14
lIsInn Wooden Pals for Milk.

Under circumstances as they exist
on many farms 1t Is better not to use
wooden vessels Of any kind for the
holding of milk. The use of the wood,
en- pail is to be objected to for thu
reason that 1t Is difficult to keep clean
The pores in the wood readily take in
portions of the milk and only severe
treatment in the way of scalding eacl,
time can keep them out. This is II.
lustrated in the care of churns, both
great and SNAIL II they are care.
fully washed and dried they remain
sweet for years. The wooden milk
pail will remain sweet IL 1t is con-
stantly washed and saturated with
boiling water, but on some farms this
is not done. Therefore 1t Is safer to
depend on some kind Of vessel that
has no pores, and that is easily
washed