davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-17
NJ l. Glee club.


Demurrer was argued and submitted
in the injunction suit of Inter-Island
Telegraph Co. and Henry Waterhouse
Trust co. VS. Lniuokalani and High
Sheriff Brown before Judge De Bolt
yesterday afternoon. d. l.. Withing
ton appeared for plaintiffs and Arthur
A. Wilder for defendants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-17

The ETicacy OF ChamborIlIn'g Pam
Balm in the relief of rheumatism is be
ing demonstrated daily If troubled
with this painful disease procure a bot
tie at once. one application relieves tR7e
pain. Sold by all dealers. Benson Smith
IS Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-17
POLO

Local polo players cannot accept the
invitation of Lihue players to visit Ka-
ua for the purpose Of a match on July
4. oahu has not practiCed this season
and many of the members have sold
their ponies. Single and Judd are
out of polo as is George Angus and
Charlie Dole. Dillingham; viii not play
this year. Maui and Kauai may make
a match of it as both teams have beer
steadily practicing and want a game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-17

WANTS ATTORNEYS LICENSE.
Manuel Tavares Furtado' has applied
for full licensce to practice law in the
Territorial courts. In the meantime his
license for the lower courts has been
renewed by Judge De Bolt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-17
%S+$"S+<+O"%+O>>+S+>"S+ \*S"%+S">+O"%"o+<"S>
ORGAN RECITAL A BIG SUCCESS.

ORGAN a SUCCESS.
The recital
the the critical audience which patronized
Gerard
rendiOn of Bachs
minor and SaIOme melody being exqute
B. F.
CavaI Rusticna telling The
with andeI L.
W.
be warm welcomed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-17
Crushed
Rock
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY
AND MATURITY co. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans and
Investment Securities. Homes built on
the installment plan.
Home Office: Mcintyre Building, T. II.
L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-17

Part of the Worlds Fair Art Port
fOlios will be ready next Saturday at
Star office. Ten cents TO readers of
this paper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-17
RAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

A public concert will be given by the
Territorial band this evening at 1880
at the Moana Hotel, the program be-
ing a s follows:
PART /.
IntroduCtion-"Car ........... Bizet
Overture-"Son and Stranger" ........
Fantasia-"Clementis tnew). Kappey
Vocal Selections
ta) "Kapilina"
90 "Waianuenue.'
Miss j. Keliiaa.
Cc) Aloha no Wau'
cd "Moani Ke Ala"
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
"Reminiscences of All Nations" ......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Godfrey
Tntermezzo-"K atunka' new. Smith
Waltz-'1OOl Nights" ...........S Strauss
Intermezzo-"N Navajo" ..........A lstyne
star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-17
RAcE HORSES TO MAIL

Sambo, Cyclone and Dennie Haley
will go to Kahului for the Fourth Of
July and compete i'm the free-for-all
and 2-15 classes. Dicky Davis says
Cyclone is now in his best form for the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-17
MURPHY's CHALLENGE.

Australian Tim Murphy has accepted
the challenge of Joe Riley for puglis-
tic contest Murphy wants to fight at
IFS pounds and says he win meet Riley
anywhere if the latter will come down
to that weight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-17
NEW MINE.

A mine of glass-sand has been found
near London. 1t is said to be equal in
quality to the sand which has been i'm
ported from Turkey for the purpose OF
making glass.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-17
Don't Scold.

Irritability is a nervous affection,
Strengthen the nerves with DIR. Miles
Nervine. Sleep better, eat better.
work better, feel better, and be better.
Sold on guarantee. Book on nerves for postal
DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co.. ElkhaFt, Ind,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-17

first time this year Quinn win drive
Sambo. Billy Lemps will also go and
Lucas will take Bruner and Racine
Murphy to tackle the Maui runners.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-20
TIE YILLAaE LoAFER.


He is the village loafer, and chap
Whose life is worn to shreads by fates
mishap.
Folks said it was the making of his
The grim career he's leading now
to-day;
He carved his lowly channel, and alone
Must pay the price the fool is bound
to pay.
Where fellows bibulous were gathered
round,
Twas there the village loafer could be
found.
He'd. loll all day about the shady green,
He'd pump pail of water for your
nag
And with the dime fast clutch'd he
would careen
Where Perkins helped promote the
fellows jag.
Where does he dweIl9 No stranger ever
cared,
No stranger asked if i'll or we'll he Jared.
He's but an atom or a ship a-toss
Upon troubled sea of circumstance;
He's but battered hulk; twill be no
loss
When he slips out beyond the break
ers' dance.
He dozes there beneath the spreading tree
A wreck, alasl of life's humanity.
He's lost to all that's noble in a man
Nay, not to all A team comes tear
ing wild,
Affrights the hearts of all the white
faced clan
And in the buggy is a helpless child!
One leap, he strides the madden'd horses
breast;
He grips the bit-and now begins the test.
Strong drink has robbed his muscles of
their grace,
His hand is weak, ah! he can never
stay.
But there's look upon the loafer's face,
That says he'll pay the price of all
to-day.
He droops-the cruel hoofs they pound
him sore;
Then with a mighty effort he once more
Drags at the bit, until he wins at last,
And conquers with his faint expiring
will.
He falls. The village loafer slowly
passed,
And slipped away from life and all
its i'll.
HORACE SEYMOUR KELLER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-20
INVESTING MONEY.

Don't tie yourself or your money
UP. Don't risk all your savings in
any scheme, no matter how much it
may promise. Don't invest your
hard earned money in anything
without first making a thorough and
searching investigation. Do not be
misled by those who tell you that it
is "now or never" and that if you
wait you are liable to lose the best
thing that ever came to you. Make
up your mind that if you lose your
money you will not lose your head
and that you will not invest in any
thing until you thoroughly under
stand all about it. There are plenty
of good things waiting. If you miss
one there are hundreds of others.
People will tell you that the opportu-
nifty will go by and you will lose a
great chance to make money if you
do not act promptly. But take your
time and investigate. Make it
a cast iron rule never to invest in
any enterprise until you have gone
to the very bottom of it, and if it
is not so sound that level headed
men will put money in it do not
touch it. The habit of investigat-
ing before you embark in any busi-
ness will be a happiness protector
and an ambition protector as we'll
Onson SoOett Mayden in Success.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-20

Mrs. Mann-This milk tastes as if
it contained water.
Milkman-Great Scottl Did you
expect could put champagne in its
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-20
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS.

The young man who, after max
ing up his mind what he wants to
do in the world, begins to hunt up
obstacles in his path, to magnify
them, to brood over them until they
become mountains and then to wait
for new ones to develop, is not man
to take hold of great enterprises.
The man who stops to weigh and
consider every possible danger or OBJ
lection never amounts to anything.
He is small man, made for little
things. He walks around an obstacle
and goes as far as he can easily, but
when the going gets hard he stops.
The strong man, the positive, deci-
sive soul who has programme and
who is determined to carry it out,
cuts his way to his goal regardless
of difficulties. 1t is the wabbler, the
weak kneed man, the discouraged
man, who turns aside, who takes a
crooked path to his goal. Men who
achieve things, who get things done,
do not spend time haggling over
perplexities or wondering whether
they can overcome them. A penny
held close to the eye will shut out the
sun. When a man lies down on the
ground to see what is ahead of him,
a rock may hide a mountain. A
small man holds petty difficulties so
closely in view that great objects be-
yond are entirely shut out of sight.
Great minds keep their eyes on the
goal. They hold the end SO persis-
tently in view that it looks so grand
and desirable that the intermediate
steps, no matter how perplexing, are
of comparatively little Importance.
The great man asks but one question,
Can the thing be done?" not How
many difficulties will I run across"
If it is within the reach of possibility
all hindrances must be pushed aside.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-20

HAVE they a good veiw from their
new homer Splendid. They can
see a bill collector half mile away.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-20

Cooks are often accused of want
of method, but the Aunt Dinah in
Howard Paul's new egg story is not
open to any such reproach. lnvari-
ably when she put the eggs in a
saucepan she began singing Rock
of Ages" and sang through two
verses. Aunt Dinah," asked Mr..
Paul, ARE there not three verses in
that hylnn?'' Oar is, massa, but |
sings only two when I wants 'em
soft and three when wants 'em
hard" His other egg story is good,
too. He was travelling on a Penn
sylvania railway, and when his break
fast was brought the eggs were un-
derdone. "What time are you making
on this train?" he asked the waiter.
"a mile a minute, sir" "Then boil
the eggs another mile and they'll be
quite right"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-20

"Your wife," said the physician,
twill not be able to speak above a
whisper for week or more"
"Say, doctor" said the eager hus-
band, ''is there any hope of her dis
ease becoming chronic?'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-20

Mrs. C.-Do you believe that
cures can be effected by the laying
on of hands" ?"
Mrs. A.-Certainly. l cured my
boy of smoking in that way"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-08-20

Its easy enough to pick out the
bankrupt" said the unsophisticated
reporter at the creditors meeting.
'Yes?" replied the other.
''Yes. See how shabby and care
worn he looks"
That's the principal creditor. The
bankrupt is the man with the fur
overcoat and diamonds"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
DIAMONDS NOW ENGRAVED.
secret Tools Are Used In Delicate
Process.


Diamonds can be engraved In a
very artistic manner. This develop
ment Of the diamond cutting art
brings into existence new class of
jewelry, for which considerable de-
rand Is expected. II was long believed
that the diamond could not be en-
graved with safe and satisfactory re-
suits. A few stones roughly engraved
were found in India, and diamond
was exhibited at the Paris exposition
in 1873 in which portrait of the king
of Holland was scratched. But the
work was imperfect and the stones
were rather depolished than engraved.
Some of the finest specimens of en-
craving on diamonds are the work Of
M. Bordinet, a Paris jeweler. One Is
scarf pin representing yataghan, OF
which the blade is a slender diamond
and the handle ruby. Another is
large circular stone on which a pansy
with its foliage is engraved. In anoth-
er case the design is a knife made
with two diamonds. An elaborate piece
of work is bicycle, of which the
wheels are two circular diamonds. The
spokes are represented by lines en-.
graved on the diamonds. Another dia-
mond is carved like a fish. A hand
some brooch is scarabeus surround
ed by sapphires and brilliants.- Z
The most remarkable is a ring made
of one diamond, the interior surface
being polished and the exterior elab-
orately engraved Other examples
are brooches, representing flies, of
which the wings are thin engraved
diamonds and two diamonds engraved
with armorial bearings, the imperial
arms of Russia being used in one in
stance on shirt and cuff buttons.
Formerly it was only possible to
produce the polish on fiat surfaces,
but M. Bordinet has been able to do
this on concave portions, as on the
body and tail of fish and the interior
of the ring His tools produce not only
straight lines as in the wheel, the
racquet and the flies, wings, but a
free modelling, as in the pansy, the
Russian arms and the scarabaeus. He
has invented these tools himself and
intends that his son alone shall have
the use of them. They are exceeding
ly delicate and difficult to handle. He
has spent thirty.ive years bringing
them to perfection. 1t Is comparative
ly but few years since it was possible
to pierce holes in diamonds. This
feat made possible the placing of dia-
monds on string, alternating with
pearls. This work now is done gener-
ally in diamond cutting establish.
ments.--Kansas City Star.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
Russia and Japan contrasted.

In contrast to Russia, Japan appears
modern nation. The asiatic empire
spends more money on education and
has more children in school than the
Slavic power. Toxic has several times
as many book stores and news stands
as St. Petersburg. The japanese live
under a constitution which gives them
a definite system of public law and
which safeguards their personal liber-
ty The government grants religious
freedom throughout the empire. In
the war proclamation and utterances
of every sort the Japanese have showed
a self-restraint, an absence of boast
ing and respect for their enemy
which have been noticeably lacking
in the pompous pronunciamentoes Of
their opponents In spite of It's train
ing ia Asiatic ideals Japan has proved
itself much closer in spirit than Rus
STA to the United States and the
nations Of western Europe.-Kansas
City Star.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
Nudes setter Than AutomobII...

A Missouri paper says: Our ad-
vice to Missouri is, don't buy auto
mobiles; buy mules" his blast of wis
dom is based upon a prediction of
government authorities that next year
picked mules win be worth $3.50 and
draft mules will be in demand at
5000 each. The mule has become a
social and economic necessity. AS
one enthusiastic writer puts 1t. THE
mule Is fttest, hence 1t is bound to
survive. Long after the last human
being has been kicked OFF the face
OF the earth by the tentative. rehen-
sile fiipper Of a Missouri mule that
stanch animal will roam and bray
through the hills and continue to
command the top OF the MARKET
Kansas City Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
LIVING LIZARD
Was Found Encascd In Solid Rock In
Quarry.


Incased in solid rock ten feet below
the surface OF the earth, mystery OF
animal organism, living creature re-
sembling lizard was found in the
Deffenbaugh stone quarry south of
this city, yesterday.
Its home was recess the exact size
and shape of the animals body in a
thick stratum of limestone. The cup
in the stone was without any trace
of an opening In any direction, to all
appearances being hermetically seal
ed against light, air, warmth and
moisture, and located away from every
known element of animal subsistence.
How the little creature got there no
man has been found who would even
hazard guess. The appearance OF
the stone would indicate that it had
been there ever since the lime was de-
posted that formed the stratum. How
1t was nourished through its long i'm
prisonment is apparently an unsolved
mystery.
The creature was found by Chas.
briggs and Delbert Bowman, employees
at the quarry, Immediately after a
blast had been made. They made the
discovery in fragment of stone that
had been thrown up by the explosion.
The stone had been cracked, opening
up the animals home to light and air.
The men were greatly surprised at
their find, and when they saw the cre-
ature was alive they decided to keep
1t. briggs carried 1t by the tail to the
quarry Office and turned 1t over to G..
w. Deffenbaugh, who placed 1t In a
pail and brought 1t to the Office Of DR..
J. M. Moulder in this city. DR.. Moul-
der placed 1t in a glass Jar filled with
water. The creature is still alive. 1t
swims slowly about the jar, apparent
ly comfortable and contented in its
new environment.
The animal is called a stone lizard
by Mr.. Deffenbaugh. He says II is
the second creature of it's kind that
has been found in his quarry. Twen.
ty years ago one was found under
circumstances exactly the same as
those under which this one was dis
covered. The first one lived several
weeks. Its body was preserved in al
cohol when 1t died and is now in pos
session of DR.. Moulder, and it is ex-
hibited with the live specimen. Mr..
Deffenbaugh says there is no record Of
similar animals having. been found
anywhere. He had several distinguish
ed naturalists make an investigation
when the first one was found and says
explain the animals presence in the
solid stone or to account for it's or
igin, or for how 1t had been nourished
In appearance the animal resembles
what is called the ground puppy more
than any other known creature. 1t Is
about six inches long and has the gen.
eral contour of the lizard family. 1t
has four, legs. Its feet are shaped
something like the paws of kitten,
those in front having four toes and
those behind five. Every toe ter
inmates In sharp claw. The one
found 20 years ago was slightly larger
than the one found yesterday, but
there seems to be no physical differ
ence in the two. Mr., Deffsnbaugh will
assist any one who may want to make
an investigation as to the origin of the
animals and will welcome any infor-
nation any one may be able to fur
nish concerning them.-Kokomo
Ind) Cor. Indianapolis News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
A Cure For liiccoughs.

A young man pale and weak, enter
ed a physicians office.
Doctor" he said, II have had
hic-I have had the hiccoughs for
six hours. They are exhausting me"
Let me see YOUR tongue" said the
physician. "Out with it. Oh, farther
out Now hold it out there till / go
to the back office and get a dapress-
or"
The physician disappeared. The
young man, his long, pink tongue
spread like a drapery over his chin,
sat and waited with bulging eyes.
by Jove, he's long" the young
man thought II wonder what can
be keeqing him"
"Just minute" the physician
called from the next room. Keep
your tongue out I'll be there in a min
ute'
But It must have been five minutes
before he returned, He was smiling.
did you keep your tongue out all
the timer" he said.
"Yes." the young man answered. =.
"And you didn't hiccough, did
you?"
mo"
"Then." said the physician, "you
are cured"
The young man, as matter of fact,
was cured. The protrusion of his
tongue had cured him. The physic-
ian said that this treatment rarely,
If every, failed to drive away the
most obstinate attacks of hiccoughs.
Kansas City Journal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
A Bit of Diplomacy,

The modern man crossed his legs
and looked intently at his wife, who
was modern woman.
Here we are on the threshold OF
married life," he said at last, "and, in
the language of the poet, we are up
against 1t the first thing"
She shrugged her shoulders and sug-
gested that it really wasn't her fault.
Il would be glad to help you, Fred,
in any way l can," she continued, but
you must remember that | have had a
college education. II there is anything
at your Office that you don't exactly
understand, all you have to do is to
say SO and / will come down and
help you straighten 1t out"
But what l don't understand Is
here" he protested.
She shrugged her shoulders again.
81 know no more about it than you do.
she said, However, can keep books
for you, or run a typewriter, or"
Just the thing" he broke in Joy
fully. THAT little typewriter down at
my Office is the most womanly little
creature l ever saw, and III bet she
knows all about managing a house.
Well just keep her up here to make
things look nice and homelil1e and you
can take her place at the office"
But there was something in his
tone that made her decide TO look
after the home-making business her
self, even il she had to begin going to
cooking school to do it.-Ex.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
Westward Movement of centers.

The study of the westward move
ment of the geographical centers OF
American activity is highly interest
ing. The movement has been s,sady
and natural The centers Of popula-
tion. of manufactures. OF farm values
and areas of productivity Of the var
ious leading crops of the country
have all moved westward. The Mis-
sissippi valley. is now the center of
tue nations wealth.---Des Moines
Register and Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25

The Russian people are demanding
that the people be given some rights
and recognition, and the demand
comes from a class of people that the
czar cannot ignore. The war is GER
tain to do some good to Russia even
If she loses the contest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
RICHEST PEOPLE
In the World All Began Poor and Built
Up Their Fortunes.


The first impression obtained from 9
study of the wealthy is that the
richest of them have founded ant
built up their own fortunes. They
were pioneers, turning into riches
what before was untitled. According
to James Burnley, the English author
the individuals endowed with the
greatest possessions began poor
They head the list of names which he
chose, and ranked as follows, giving
also their source of wealth, theil
homes, and the amount of their for
tune.
. Alfred Belt, diamonds, London
s5OO,OOO,OOO.
J. B. Robinson, gold and diamonds
London, $500, 100000.
J. D. Rockefeller, oil, New York,
k25O,OOO,OOO.
w. w. Astor. land. London. $780,
100000.
Prince Demidoff, land, st. Peters
burg, 5000, 100000.
Andrew Carnegie, steel, New York,
. t125, 100000.
w. X. Vanderbilt, railroads, New
York, s1O0,0O0,O00.
William Rockefeller Oil, New York,
F1OO,OOO,O00
]. ]. Astor, land, New York, $751;
100000.
Lord Rothschild, money lending,
London, SIS 100000.
Duke of Westminster, land, London,
U5,OOO,OOO.
]. Pierpont Morgan, banking, New
York, s75,OO0.000.
Lord Iveagh, beer, Dublin, $7O,OOO,-
boo.
Sonora Isidora Cousino. mines and
railroads. Chile. s7O,000,000.
M Heine. silk, Paris, $7O,O00,00O.
Baron Alphonse Rothschild, money
lending, Paris, s7O,00O,00
Baron Nathaniel Rothschild. money
lending, Vienna. s700O0,OO0.
Archduke Frederick, of Austria,
land, Vienna, $70,O00,000.
George ]. Gould, railroads, New
York, s70,0O0,O0O.
Mrs. Hetty Green, banking, New
York, s55,0O0,000.
James H. Smith, banking, New
York, s5O,0OO,OOO.
Duke of Devonshire, land. London,
$4,000. 900.
Duke Of Bedford, land, London, $780,
100000.
Henry o. Havemeyer, sugar, New
York. $4,000. 900.
John Smith, mines, Mexico, $45,-
. 900, 1000.
Claus spreckles. sugar. San Fran
cisco. $4O.00O.000.
Archbishop Conn, land, Vienna,
$40.000,000.
Russell Sage, money lending, New
York, s25, ,0OO,0 900.
Sir Thomas Upton, groceries, Lon
don, $25.000,000.
Belt. Robinson and Rockefeller. II
may thus be seen, have amassed
greater riches In their chosen fields
than those born to great estates and
reared with the sole view to increasing
them. They have ontstripped the
heads of such houses as the Roths-
childs. the Astors. the Vanderbilts
and the titled men of wealth OF Eng
land. with their ancestral square
nilso of land.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-25
The Truth About II.

An Atchison woman whose husband
beats her recalls, that she got him
by walking down stairs backward with
mirror in her hand one Hallowe' en-.
She thought then that the fairies had
led him there to peep over her
shoulder. but has concluded since
that he had broke into the cellar to
steal something g-Atchison Globe.