davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-31
ANNUAL MEETING.
WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that at thu
Annual Meeting of the Shareholders o
the Honomu Sugar Company, held thi
day, the following persons were elect
ed as Officers and Directors Of the com
pany for the ensuing year, VIZ;
p. C. Jones President.
James A. Kennedy. .Vice-President.
Geo. II. Robertson. Treasurer.
T.. +. Bishop. Secretary.
r. Richard Robinson........Auditor.
c. NJ. Cooke. Director.
W. G.. Brash. Director.
E. T.. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, T, H., October 90, 1905,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-31

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-31

ers of the Waikiki Sugar Co. will be
held at the Office of c. Brewer & Co.,
Ltd, in Honolulu, on Monday the 9th
day of November, 1905, at 10 o'clock a.
m.
e. r. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, October 26th. 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-31
MUTINIEs UNCONFIRMED.

ODESSA, October 31.-The report Of mutnies on Rus
is not confirmed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-31
THE
LIMITED.

Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-31

waiian.
The Board adjourned to meet again
at the call of the chair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-31
Something
for


We have now a combination, in the
proper proportions, of pure white lead
and zinc. Ii is
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
gI3t 1,7tf5,98 s.

EDDIE, little Edier' he cried; "is il
little Eide, a child again, and come back
to me?''
Yes" said the child, clinging about
his neck; Il was mammals little Eide
and l will be yours if you will let me. u
Then he comprehended. 1t was not
his own little sister, but it was her
child: it was her gentle, loving spirit
hard heart became tender, as he folded
the child to his breast and bowed his
head upon the soft, fair curls and wept
Susie YEARLY vending her way home
ward. bordering how best to expend tho
small change which she dared spare for
Thanksgiving dinner. was overtaken
by Karl Schilling, her own true love.
'Oh, Susie" he cried. breathlessly,
what do you think has happened? Look
here is an invitation to Bleak Hall. from
my employer. requesting the presence
of my mother and myself at his Thanks
giving dinner tomorrow. What is the
world coming TOP
I'm sure l don't know" smiled Susie.
Uncle Ralph is no doubt beginning to
appreciate you. Karl"
But he was that cross this morning
he resembled an icicle more than any
thing else. There must be some mis-
take"
NO." said Susie, gravely; cit is a very
kind invitation, and you must accept
it,
"Oh, certainly; but how very surpris
ing. What will mother say? Our paths
divide here, Susie. so, for the present l
will say goodnight"
His mother surprised! If she was.
she betrayed it only by a sudden pale
ness. then slight color. and placing
her bowed head in her hands she sobbed
softly.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

giving dinner as well as to any other
feast. No costly or skillfully prepared
viands can make up for the lack of that
genial affection and sympathy which We
all understand through sympathy, Dus
which is so difficult to describe. Wine
you cannot extemporize this sentiment
you can avoid doing the things that pre-
vent it from having free play. There
is season for everything; and inc
season for those truthful remarks OF
justifiable actions that might provoke
resentment and i'll feeling is not on suca
a day as Thanksgiving. 1t is remarks
BILE how much the GOODNESS, indifference
or failure to enter into the spirit OF al
occasion may do to spoil its whole ~
mOsphere and to make the feast disina'
failure. Whatever else you are on tnesr
high festivals at home, do not be kn
joy" Do not suffer your pride OF var
ity, or even your desire to lead Others
adopt courses that you regard as pcs
for them. make you Indifferent or unsy~
pathetic to the mood of the hour. Inc.
are many occasions and Thanksgl!ms
day is one of them, when our hisno.
duty is not to impose our conscien's
upon other people, but to contrlou1s
the common stock of happiness ana "D
pathy.-The Waterman.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

Along about Thanksgivin' time, when all
the leaves are down,
And all the fruits been picked and all the
hills are tuDnin' brown,
There's somethin' in the air that seems to
stir your blood bit
That males you glad you're in the world
and that you're part Of it;
The song the wind goes singln In the ever
There's ginger In man along about
Thanksgivin' time.
There's somethin' wonderful about the ice
so thin and white
Across the narrow little rut that dried up
In the night;
It's criss crossed in a hundred ways with
streaks and veins and lines,
And sparkles out like diamonds when the
syn spunks up and shines.
And when you break 1t with your heel you
couldn't hardly tell
Its rattle from the jingle Of little silver
bell.
Along about Thanksgivin' time 1t seems
somehow. Gs though
The sky was nearer 10 Us than 1t was a
while ago;
And when it's clear how clear 1t is-the
crisp. fresh air. l mean
You'd almost think 1t blew through sleeves
somewhere to make 1t clean.
Oh. when It's whiskin' strong and free, it's
nothin' but a crime
To not get out and stir. along about
Thanksgivin time.
It's almost like a miracle to see the first
snow fly,
To watch the million little chunks come
dartin from the sky.
To hear them bounce against the panes.
to watch the wild things. tanned.
Go tumblin down to melt as though they
kind Of felt ashamed
And when darkness comes and let's the wind
60 murmuring, -
It's like the sweet old lullabies our aAh ~
used to sing.
Along about Thanksgivin' time there's
somethin in the air
That seems to make you brisk and strong,
that kind Of crimps your hair;
You feel all ready for the storms you know
you'll have to meet,
You're not afraid Of anything that's walkin'
round on feet,
And lookin' at 1t any way. the old earth's
quite sublime.
Although It's bare and brown along about
Thanksgivin' time.
s.. e. Kiser, in Chicago Record Herald.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

was awaiting him. They skillfully
noosed the brute, muzzled him, and
led him away.
That evening l mentioned the incl
dent to the king.
Il have often heard Of the man-eat-
er. He must be furious beast"
More savage than a tiger. your
majesty"
"A tiger! Good! He shall fight a
tiger. We will see what impression
Burrhea will make on him.
Burrhea was a favorite tiger. and
had never been allowed to enter a con-
test in which he could not conquer.
The next day we all assembled in a
courtyard to see the fight. The man.
eater was standing in Il great enclos-
ure made by bamboo rails. Burrhea's
cage was brought, and the beautiful
creature was let loose.
The man-eater fixed his eyes on the
tiger, lowered his head, and waited.
The tiger bounded with rapidity, and
landed on the horses launches. Up
went the iron heels, and Burrhea Law
sprawling.
After this the tiger was more eau
tious. Round and round the enclosure
he went with catlike tread For fully
ten minutes he kept up the march,
then, quick as lightning. sprang. The
man-eater was ready, and ducked his
head low. Burrhea leaned to his
back, and in an instant those terrible
iron heels were flashing up and down.
The tiger was thrown helplessly to
the ground, and lay with broken jaw,
crying out with pain. The king gave
a signal, the door Of the cage was open
ed. and the poor, defeated Burrhea
rushed In and buried himself in the
farthest corner The man-eater stood,
erect and triumphant.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
Of typical collie, it weighs about

of a typical collie, it weighs about
six pounds instead of the thirty OF
more which the collie ordinarily
weighs. 1t has the feathering on the
legs and in the ears and its head is
broad and intelligent, but here all re-
semblance to the well-known breed
ends, for 1t IL q dainty, graceful dog,
with all the pretty ways of a small
dog.
DR.. Switzer's dog Is named Spider,
and her father and mother were
brought to this country from Spain
and taken to Newburyport and now
the mother and her two children,
TOudie and Spider, are the only rep
resentatives of the breed In this coun-
try. Spider has an unusually broad
head, big, intelligent eyes, with spots
of brown around them; brown mark
ings on back and sides, slender, grace
full legs and coat which is cleaning
white except for the marks Of brown.
The little dog is extremely affection
ate, loves to be cuddled and makes an
excellent lady's dog, but she is no toy,
for she has dauntless courage and
pluck. and is always ready to defend
her rights.
Although born in a warm country,
she stands we'll the uncertainties of
the New England climate, and is per-
fectly we'll in the coolest weather.
She Is a small eater and fresh tripe is
delicacy of which she is particularly
fond. Jumping is her especial delight,
and she will take leaps with the ease
of greyhound. She is an excellent
| watchdog, and will bark uproariously
at the slightest noise. She is sensi-
tive to a degree and grieves sorely
over q cross or rough word.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
HORSE AND TIGER.


The "man-eater," name given to a
dangerous horse in Rudyard Kipling's
tale Of 1.-THE Walking Delegate" re-
ceived salutary and deserved treat
ment at the hands, or rather the hoofs,
Of his fellow beasts; but the horse Of
which Mr.. Knighton writes in "Pri-
vate Life of an Eastern King" had
never experienced a superior power,
and therefore his ferocity was untem-
pered by fear.
l was driving in a buggy with a
friend through one of the finest of
Lucknow's streets, on the way to the
palace, when we suddenly noticed the
deserted condition of that part Of the
city. No inhabitant was to be seen in
any direction. Some execution" we
whispered.
Just then we came upon the body of
a woman which looked as If it had
been trampled to death on the pave
ment. On we went. No citizen was
in sight, and the houses everywhere
were closed. The next thing we saw
was the figure Of youth. lying dead
upon the road. On the top of neigh
boring house 1 spied one of the kings
troopers, intently looking up the road.
What is the matter?" 1 called.
"The man-eater is loose. WalIah, he
has turned. Look out for your safety.
sahibs. He Is wild to-day"
l had heard of the fierce animal
owned by the troopers.
He is coming! Take carew shout
ed the man.
Far ahead We could see the brute
a large bay horse, coming toward U.s.
He caught sight Of the vehicle. and
rushed forward to attack. We turned
rapidly round, and our horse. almos,
unmanageable from terror, flew over
the road
Away we went in a bad gallop to
ward an enclosure with iron gates. Al
we sped we could hear the furious
clatter Of hoofs growing nearer ant
nearer We gained the gates; my com
panion leaped from the buggy ant
closed them. The monster rushed w
and stood looking savagely, his nos
trils distended. his glaring eyeballs a!
ferocious as any wild beasts.
He saw that he was foiled, turned
kicked the iron bars, and made for al
archway. where a party Of troopen
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

Susie, Fastening homeward, beheld a
rair Of superb horses and an elegant car
rage at their humble door, and Edie,
with bright, eager face, came bounding
to meet her.
'Oh, Susie! I've been to see Uncle
Ralph, and oh! he loves me, he does
truly, and you. too, and-and you're to
come with me in the carriage, you know.
to his house: he said so, and-he sent
me after YOU
Are you mad, Edie?" exclaimed the
incredulous elder sister.
NO. no; get in, right away-do get
IN. commanded the excited child, and
as one in a dream Susie Green allowed
herself to be assisted into the carriage.
Il went to see Uncle Ralph, and l
kissed him, and he kissed me, and called
me his little Edie,' and-and told him
all about our hard times, and about that
pain in your side, and about Karl and
his invalid mother. how you loved each
other. and-all. Uncle Ralph said we
were to live in his home after this. and
he would take care of u.s."
ut is fairy dream, Eide"
No it isn't either; it's true; and there
Is Uncle Ralph on the steps awaiting
u.s."
1t was no dream. Susie realized it
forcibly when the grave. stern man came
quickly forward and took her gently in
his arms and kissed her tenderly, and in
a husky voice babe her welcome home -
Such a dinner as was ordered! Such
light, and warmth, and beauty. as filled
the mansion throughout! Edie was in
ecstasies and danced hither and thither
like a stray sunbeam. Her lovely new
dress and dainty slippers burdened her
none; she enjoyed them among the 9TH
er good things that had befallen them.
But Susie protested feebly.
Indeed, Uncle Ralph, you are more
than kind more than generous; how can
l ever repay your
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

by forgiving my former cru.,+r
loving me little, and wearing .u
pretty things your maid has seectsd 'Is
VIII Please me to have you wear tbe,, !"
And when Susie entered the parlo. !.
her lovely trailing blue satin. Ea; -
sprang from her uncle's arms with . n.
tie cry of rapture. III
On. how beautiful you are. Sus;.m
The sound of carriage wheels her. =,
verted her attention. 1T is Kari" .s.
cried. running to the window. 'N'
Yes. 1t was Karl, and tho srrn,
telt upon meeting his betrothed. roho ~
IKE princess. in her uncle's nall.
Increased when he presented bis n. ,ys'
lovely mother to his employer Te'
My mother, Mr.. Morley" he h....
then paused. for a glance at his .n,r,aA
ers white. agitated face; and bis MI
ers downcast and softly flushed tola
him they had met before.
Nellie! Nellie Clydew
Yes she answered, softly. "Nellis
Clyde Schilling. widow, old and noor
to whom you sent an invitation to =
Thanksgiving dinner
Nellie! he repeated, eagerly, "you
would not have come to mock me in INV
solitude and loneliness. unless-unle..
the past was to be forgotten. Shall
it not be as it was. twenty years aeoy,
Il did not suppose you would foo,
thus, at this late day" she said. in con.
fusion. II only thought We might be
friends once more"
And so we WILL" he cried. "the very
best friends the world has ever known.
Oh, what a Thanksgiving you brought
me. little Edie!'-The Hearthstone.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
EDIE'S MISSION.

"Susie, to-morrow's Thanksgiving"
Lower over her sewing dropped the
golden head, and tear trembled on he,
.yelash rs she answered:
Eyes. darling"
"Aren't we going to have Thanksgiv
ing" continued the child. "a little Bit
of Thanksgiving, Susie? How mean
Uncle Ralph is to let you work 50
when"
Hush. Edie! you must not talk thus
Uncle Ralph is very kind in letting us
have this cottage rent free, otherwise my
needle would not support u.s."
But little Edie could not help thinking
Of the great grim house upon the hill,
and the great grim man who utterly ig-
| nored his poor relation. She thought
50 long and so intentIy about it that at
| last a daring resolution entered her curly
head.
I'm 60 and see him and tell him all
about it, so l will! I'm not afraid Of
him if he is big and grim and cross"
And without pausing to consider the
doubtful undertaking. away she went in
the direction of the stately mansion dark
and gloomy which was the home of the
/
Of the pleasantest of young fellows, in
bygone days, had changed thus sadly.
Rumor said for two reasons-because his
betrothed, beautiful Nellie Clyde. had
deserted him for her German music
teacher. and because his petted. idolized
Young sister had fallen in love with q
Door clerk and married him.
81 will never forgive you. never" he
had said to her, sternly, mot because
vour husband is poor, but because he is
shiftless."
And she had gone, proudly, with brave
trust in her young husband-alas, but to
find her brothers words prophetic. The
knowledge broke her heart, and she died,
and was soon followed by her drunken
husband, leaving their two daughters in
bitter poverty.
Edie rang the bell of the great house
: with such violence that it brought the
footman in great haste to the door.
~ have come to see my Uncle Ralph"
she said, breathlessly. Il suppose he's
in his study? Oh, you needn't show me
the way; know it," and she coolly ran
by him up the polished stairway-for
had not her mother told her of every
nook and Granny in the old home:"
At the far end of gloomy room a
fire glowed sleepily, and gray-haired
man sat in an armchair motionless be-
fore it. Edie crept in softly.
As she neared him she perceived that
his face was very sad and weary looking.
Some look upon his face made her think
of her dead mother, and, almost before
she knew it, she had flung both her
&
his cheek.
To say that Ralph Morley was surpris-
ed but weakly expresses it; he was thun-
derstruck, and gazed down in the dim
pied little face in mute amazement.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
EFDIIORIALSe


frivolous seems to that have just got matters
nicely balanced. This is age when prepared
to be cranks the slightest provocaton People
FOR MISSIONS they walow in philanthropy they pounce
with vrty on religions they will plunge into politics
or write attacks women society," the degeneracy of the
age, or anything else that gives them opportunity of
airing what they call their views So surely despere
In loco were not occasionally to be permitted to is
fearful to think what should become Our fvoty is
the antdote to the disposition toward
crankiness 1t really keeps sane.-London World.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
The Duel Was Abandoned

An Irishman travelling in France
was challenged by a Frenchman to
fight a duel, to which he readily con-
scented and suggested shillelahs as
weapons. THAT won't do" said the
Frenchman's second. "As challenged
party you have the right to choose the
arms. but chivalry demands that you
should decide upon a weapon with
which Frenchmen are familiar
"Is that soy' replied the Irishman
coolly. VERY we'll, We'll fight with
guillodnes."
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
RARE ANGORA cOLLlES.
Only Three of These Dogs Arc Know
Ihia

Only Three of These Dogs Arc Known
in This Country.
Although the dog aristocrats are
supposed to have representation in the
New York and Boston dog shows,
there Is one species which is never
represented, because the species is SO
rare, says the New York Herald. This
Is the Angora collie, and there re only
three Of the dogs in this country. Dr..
e. @. Switzer of Springfield, Mass,
owns one of the animals and the 9TH
er two are in Newburyport, Mass.
The peculiar characteristic of the
dog IL that, while It has all the marks
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
Somewhat Of a Dampener'

Mrs. Jimpson-Just see what mo' -,
has sent us-a lovely big turkey iof -. -.
Thanksgiving dinner! 1t came oy
press this morning. !,
Jimpson Goyfully)-Bless her n'
That's just like her! :.
Mrs. Jimpson-And she sent NJ
saying she would be here to help
eat it. -.
Jimpson (not quite so joyfully' 49,
dickens! That's just like her'
New York Times.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
The gobbler grows rotund,
And 50 we shout "Hooray"
I.,.-1 aus hat

The gobbler grows rotund.
And SO we shout "Hooray!
And hurl our hat
On high thereat
And romp and f-isk and play.
And sigh, by sudden rapture stunned:
"Alack, we'll a day.!
While thus we flip
Flap DER the sand
And gaily skip
Joys saraband.
We watch him spread his tail
As on he proudly struts,
And see him puffed
And crisp and stuffed
With bread and sage and nuts
Till We would OIL the fork impale
His choicest juicy cuts
While Fancy's breeze
Fills us a-sigh
With argosies
OF golden pie.
Oh, bird Of rare renown
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

forms Of corruption.
This criticism Of China well be turned those
officials in the United States who known to be victims
Of alcohol The moral ravages of strong drink
readily avoided than those Of opium and its products and
declare themselves slowly and after a greater
sumption of the poison
Yet alcohol in the various pleasing forms which it is
made to become quite deadly foe of indi
vdual social and public morality and operate quite
certainly to the destruction of the moral in the
American public opium with the Chinese admin
istrator and functonary.
Every employer of labor knows much; it remains
for the public greatest Of all employers to awaken to
fact The hard drnker in the public service should
PEELED other fields for his
Journal
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

for existence There discipline for character
that struggle; but where the conditions ntoeraby
hard the unfortunate not to be blamed not
having the opportunity to seek the higher things But
what shall be said of educated and
deliberately subject themselves to the lower
and put aside all the higher and better emotions and
pursuits and aims? When you hear people say "We we
have made years. years ago
we could only meet expenses, and go Eu-
and automobile and draw q check for large
amount ought not the query Of the listener be: rs
your heart warmer? Have you love of humanity
Have elevated tastes and you
and have you grown character with your bank
Observation-Disclosures Ledger
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24
Not Worth the Money.

FTER reading of the manner in which the
a Equitable Life Assurance Society conduct
l - led the people hardly surprised at the dis
q . Jcosures of rottenness in the other big COM
kHoN0N45 panies The facts of mismanagement, misap-
u&HE4DI preparation and downright graft which have
been already cleaned through the testimony Of
the officers of big companies show that the only
edy lies in national supervision.
With the government exercising the same control over
insurance companies that does banks policy
ers would be given the fullest protection and is fair
that with the graft cut out there could be
appreciable reduction in the cost Of insurance.
The testimony given by John A. Mccall. the 100000,
ayear president the New York Life at the New York
inquiry would indicate that he isn't worth the
Either deliberately throwing the money
that rightfully belongs the pocyhoders He is he
testified the absolute master of the finances of the
pany and that he should pay to of the legislative
agents of company $235OOO and require
counting is q most astonishing statement
Less astonishing is the fact that the company employs
a professional lobbyist. People have used to
hearing professional corruponsts employed by big
corporations and of legislators owned by this that
corporation and whose sole duty Is to kill legislation hostile
that corporation that they pay little attention to it.
Federal supervision these things would hardly be
Observation-Disclosures Sum
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

There Is this difference: The woman
who smokes her pipe Is apt to say her
prayers at night, but the woman who
smokes cigarettes isn't
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

That makes the eagle look
To all intents
Like seven cents,
You're greater when the cook,
Who knows just how to do you brown,
And knows 1t like a book,
Makes you in glee
A roasted dream
sympho-nee
OF bliss supreme!
Full soon DER you, blithe fowl,
The knife and fork will clash,
And first we'll hold
You hot. then cold.
And later in that hash
Which whisks the whiskers OF the scowI
OF sorrow like a fash;
While hand in hand
We sigh and swoon
In fairy-land
Beneath the NOON
R. K. Munkittrick, in Sunday Magazine
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-11-24

The Thanksgiving Day Spirit.
Better is dinner of herbs where love
is than a stalled OK and hatred there
with. And that applies to the Thanks