davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Joseph Walker Sons No. % Broad-.tJ
Bid Asked. Bid. Asked.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

Quotations for foundry at the u a. m. and D =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-15

is not the wrenching apart of the ele-
ments OF personality, but the passing
them on to some other and higher
state.
And the other word is "henceforth"
-"henceforth there is laid up for me
a crown" The grave is not an end but
the beginning; not a goal but an open
gate. "Henceforth" implies life a
conscious life-a widening vista of life.
And so when we combine these ideas in
one statement what It all comes to is
this: That the plan of the future is
continuity the basis of the future is
identity, and the promise Of the future
is progress.
What proof have we that these
things are true? The proof lies in the
nature of life when It is lived as great
souls live it. may find it difficult to
believe that the ignorant, the brutal
| live again, but there is no difficulty In
believing that the great spirits OF hui
manity survive. No one who has stood
at the bier of a great soul ever believes
/ it quite gone; no one can fancy the ge-
MUS of a Shakespeare wholly dissipat-
ed and lost All that is left of Paul, a
little dust a speck of lime in some
secret ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS we cry
There must be something in this great
spirit called Paul that survives. Anc
so this "henceforth" of Paul is preg'
nant with the worlds hopes 1t is Z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-15
". G IRWIN & CO.. LTD

~. O.. Irwin-presidont and Manager
aonn ID. spreckels. First Nice-President
~ NJ. ssnard. Second Vice-President
n whitney Jr............T Treasurer
$1,000 Tvare Secretary
~ r.ovaLin Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-15

The following Is the funeral euIugy
pronounced by Rev. DR. william Nor
ris Kmc3id 100 Central Union church
this morning over the remains of Mrs.
stanford.
The passing of great personages from
the stage of Time. especially under cir-
cumstances which are deeply sad and
solemn, calls for consideration and
commemoratiou. A hush falls upon the
world 300 such AN hour, and We are
constrained To- think Of some of the
meanings and duties of this mysterious
human existence. / can think of no
passage In scripture so appropr ate to
the present hour as that great saying
i'm which st. Paul himself conscious Of
the near approach Of death, summed
up his life: Il have fought "a good
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-15

Take the second note of a great life
Purpose. At the root of most of the
misery of life is the lack of purpose.
Definite aims and purposes are in
themselves source of joy and inspra-
ton. our aims in life will differ, but
il is always a source both of strength
and joy to have an aim. The years
pass lightly over the man or woman
VINO has an aim to pursue; time is all
too short for their energies; they live
too intensely for the morbid maladies
of life to SOW the seeds of bitterness
in their mind they remain buoyant.
energetic, hopeful to the last land
whatever bereavements and trials they
may suffer, they at least know the BEN
diction of noble effort, and find the
pursuit of a great purpose it's own ex-
ceeding great reward.
And it is so that Paul speaks; and it
is so he lived. Life to him was a
course, a long striving towards the
goal, a ceaseless progress; and an in
finite satisfaction breathes in the word,
Il have finished my course" To touch
the goal at last-to see ones work
rounded out to completion-what mat
ters the method Of ones dying, if dying
eyes see this? Let grief itself be hush
ed before the vision of this victory
which came to this noble woman who
saw the highest and who followed it
with intensity of purpose-there is
triumph, but no mourning, in this
trumpet note, Il have finished my
course"
The third note of a great life is Faith;
for just as nothing corrupts life like
lack of purpose so nothing enfeebles
. so soon as lack of faith. The words OF
Jesus are literally true, all things are
possible to him that beHeveth. They
are true in things apart from religion
Can anyone doubt that the greatest
faith was needed to found and carry
to such splendid success the great Uni
versity that bears Mrs. Stanford's
name? To her all things were possible
even things that once seemed impossi-
BILE because she believed. And SO be.
hind both struggle and purpose there
must be faith. Struggle, Purpose
Faith-these, then, are the notes of {
great life.
And now notice, that when life i
lived IN this SPIRIT the entire aspect o
death Is altered. 1t is hard to avoi,
the conviction that death is extinction
In all that mighty Rome that throbbe,
. around the dungeon where Paul lay
, outside the narrow illumined circle o
, Christianity, there was scarcely a ma
or woman who did not think of deaf
! as extinction. Men parted from tn
, dying and wept unavailing tears abov
! the dead, with the conviction that the
, would never see them again. Their
were many poets, thinkers, and pnilo
,sophers in that vast and splendid city
+, but not one who had the least hope c
{ any conscious life after the swift fam
) had consumed the body to ashes. Pal
. uses two words undreamed of by tn
e wlsest of philosophers-and they illu
, mine all the dreary gulf of death. on
s is my departure is at hand" He doe
k not recognize the extinction of person
= atty Whatever death may do to hi
I he conceives that his own consciou
. entity viii remain. He departs-h
/ the conscious thinking Paul-the esser
.e tial, the indestructible Paul-and deaf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-15

last the fire of life burned clear and
bright such IL woman was Mrs. Stau-
ford. That was the secret OF her cour-
age n new relations TO the University
which she, not only helped TO found,
but TO build up. 81 fight This then
is the motto Of every day life The
great man is greater than his fellows
because he knows how to live more in
tensely. And anyone who knows any
thing about American life knows that
intensity is one of the most marked
characteristics OF that life. To have
aspired struggled, and achieved-that
is ever the noblest kind of life; but
Eoblest of all is the life whose strength
is spent, not for personal ends and am
billions, but for the good of others and
for the glory OF God.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-15

fight, / have finished my course, ! have
kept the faith HencefOrth there is laid
up for me a crown Of righteousness
Let these words serve, then, this morn
ing, to direct our thoughts for a few
minutes, towards some Of those lessons
which are most salient not only in the
life Of Paul but in all who, like Paul
and this noble woman whose memory
we have met to honor on this occasion,
have lived and toiled to serve their
generation by the will Of God.
That which strikes me most in these
great words Of the Apostle is their
indomitable courage. Courage: That
was the keynote of Pauls life and
character, and as l have studied the re-
markable career of Mrs Stanford, 1t
was the keynote of her life and char
acter also. Undoubtedly it takes some
courage to live at all When we con-
slider what life means; its risks, Vicissi-
tudes and perls; its possibilities of dire
physical and mental agony; of over
whelmlng bereavement, and disap-
pointment and defeat the difficulties Of
carrying a great enterprise forward to
successful completion; the few that
prosper I'm great undertakings, and the
many that fall the disproportion be-
tween the aims of life and the rewards;
the brevlty Of life, and the still more
pathetic brevity Of hope and happiness
when we consider these things it Is
wonderful that man has the courage to
live at all But here was life that
was lived in a great way; life that
triumphed: How did ii triumph? What
was the secret of its sublime fortitude?
We find that secret in the three memo
rable phrases of this last confession OF
the great Apostle; Struggle, Purpose,
Faith. Paul recognized that the very
essence and meaning Of life is strug-
gle. Il have fought" That the joy of
life is accomplished purpose: Il have
! finished my course" That the strength
Faith" The man or woman who lives
! thus will live bravey, and, dying, will
be more than conqueror.
Take the first note of a great life
struggle. The very essence of life Ii
struggle, and when there Is no struggle
the force of life decays 1t was thu
struggle with the forces of the business
world that created the great fortuna
that founded the splendid Universit!
with which the name of Mrs, Stanforr
is lndissoluably connected. 1t Is tn
struggle of the mind that produces lit
erature, the struggle of the cOnscienc
which produces virtue. Make life 8
easy for everybody that the strenuou
effort Is relaxed, and inevitably the fin
est qualities Of character as well a
the best strength of mind and bod
would deterlorate, for these qualitie
can only exist by effort. Those VIII
leave their mark on their day and gen
Grafton are those who, not merely &C
cept struggle as the principle of If
but they rejoice in it. and would nc
have 1t otherwise. And it Is in tn
that their greatness lies-they are me
) and women I'm whom the fire of hop
burns when It has gone out OF other
who even I'm old age rouse themselve
at the call of the trumpet, and as
nothing better than to die struggling
planning, hoping, aspiring for wha
they believe to be good and true, Sue
man was Paul. He fought a goo
fight, he lived intensely, and to Il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-15

aP. DENNIsoN
Bupt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-15

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-15

voice sounding to us from beyond the
grave; it is the perfect round which
fulflls the broken arc Of earth, and re-
veals the future to us as continuity,
identity, progress. The watchwords
which Christianity has written over
the grave are-continuity of life Il go
to prepare a place for you" Identity
I'm my flesh shall 1 see God" Pro-
gress-"What know not now / shall
know hereafter" Believe in life as the
great souls of the ages have believed in
it. Use it as they have used 1t. And
you will soon find yourselves believing
in the life to come also. And when you
have done that you win find that the
question of how to live life nobly and
truly has settled itself. And how to
(Continued on Page SeVen).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-15

(Contlnued on Page seven).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-15
c. BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, H. T
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, gonOmu Sug
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation CumpaH:
Ealeakala Ranch Company, Kapapals
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line OF Boa
ton PACKETS.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles N. Cooke. .Presidehi
Geo. II. Robertson. V.-Pres. & ME
Y. gaxon Bishop. Treas. g. secy
w. Il. Allen. .Auditoi
z. Q. Jones'. ...,............Clr
G. H. Cooke. ................--' ectoI
@. r. Carter. ...............Oire
All OF the above named constitutiE
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-15

q. @. SMITH,
q. p. A. Il, A.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-15
MEMS SUITS.

$500 Tweed Suits now..........$1t.5 so
$14.OO Clay Worsted Suits now. 800
$1,000 Blue Serge Suits now. S.25
$1,000 Black Serge Suits now. S.25
MEMS PANTS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-15
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
hsaanic Stear ship Company OF Sar
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS For THE

nopfftsh Union National Insurance.
Company Of Edinburgh.
E~nhelnira Of Magdeburg General In
gurance Company.
Euianoe Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London.
WsyaI Insurance Company OF Liver
pOOi
HliiAnce Assur nee Company OF Lon
aon
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-15

Mrs Chadwick might be persuaded to
write her experiences In foolish finance
for some magazine,
Denver has been having a religious
revival. The members Of the leglsla-
ture are too busy to participate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-15
she HAS FINISHED
HER COURSE

ELOQUENT FUNERAL EuloGY ruuNouNcED TINS MORNING At
CENTRAL uNoN cHuRcH OVER THE BODY or THE LATE
MRS. JANE L. STAMFORD IDENTITY, CONTINUITY AND
PROGRESS FUTURE LFE-rHE LESSONS OF LIFE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-27
Grew Out Of Police Raid at
Sundays Picnic.
WERE IN COURT TODAY
Probable Cause Found Against Paul MA
mini in Keeping Case and in Fur
nishing Case He Waved
Examination.


In the cases growing out Of the raid
at an Italian picnic in Townsend's Grove
sunday afternoon. Paul Alainini was.
TINS forenoon, in city court, bound over
70 the September term 81 Washington
county court for trial on two CHARGES
keeping and furnishing liquor illegally
Bail was set at $3.50, and was furnished
BY 3. t.uidieci, as in the first hearing
Of tile case.
The case Of State rs. Intoxicating
Liquor was disposed Of by the court's
decision that the several small barrels
Of beer and sour wine Be condemned
and ordered spilled
The first Of the two cases for keepino
was the only one on which there was
hearing. Chief Of Police Brown testi-
ned as TO the finding OF the LIQUOR az
the picnic, and Paul AIainini's part af,
ter which Judge Fay found probable
cause and ordered the respondent bound
over to the higher court for trial III
the furnishing case, Mainini waived ex.
and was accordingly bound
over 90 the same tribunal.
The respondent was represented bv
Attorney Q. H. Senter 81 AIontpelier.
and States Attorney jackson looked Al,
ter the prosecution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-27
In PaSSiac River With POck.
cts Filled With Stone.
OPALFUENZ KILLED WIFE
Since Tuesday Morning Posses Have
Been Searching for Him-Re-
volver Found in His
Pocket.


Patterson, n j., July 27.-The body
Of George Opalfnenz, who murdered his
wife at Singac, Monday, was found
in the Passaie river today. The pockets
Of the coat were filed with stones. He
shot his wife while asleep and the re-
yolver with which the deed was done
was found in his trousers pocket.
0paifnenz and his wife had q small
truck farm and brought their produce
to market in Paterson two or three times
week The woman was a hard work
er and attended to the selling of produce
when he husband was drinking. 1t Is
said that the couple had Quarrelled and
that the woman had been sleeping re-
Gently il the barn. It was in tie barn
that she was found dead by a farm
hand. She had been shot twice in the
head and it IS believed she was asleep
when the crime was committed
The farm hand who found the body
at one raised an alarm and Constable
Thompson gathered a posse and start
cd in pursuit Of the missing husband.
The murdered woman was about thirty
five years old, and the husband was the
same age
sAAfNAAe AAAt AA%A%5tAHpAS ~ - 1dlu tlAftb
be had been drinking heavily Of late.
and that he was dangerous man when
under the influence Of liquor 1t is be-
lieved that he was drunk that night
and attacked his wife while she lay
sleeping There are four children, all
of whom were asleep in the farm house
at the time the murder was committed.
They heard no noise, and knew nothing
Of the tragedy until after the body was
found
The little farm near Singao was
bought with Mrs. 0paifnenz' money
about two years ago. Previous to buy
ing the farm the pair had lived in
Paterson. The husband still made his
home here, living at 3s2 Belmont ave.
nue., but visited the farm daily. Re
Gently Mrs Opalfnenz had bought
pair OF horses, and it was a dispute
over this team that is believed to have
led directly to the crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-27
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
National Life General Agents at Mont
pelier Have Discussions.

Montpelier July 27..--seyeral addres.
ses we're given this morning before the
general agents Of the National Life IN.
surance company who are holding their
sixth annual meeting at this place. a
business session will be held this after
noon, at which officers will be elected
and the place Of the next meeting will
be decided upon.
A pleasant feature Of the social side
Of the meeting was the musicale for the
ladies Of the part at the home OF Mrs.
]. A. DeBoer, wife of President DeBoer
Of the company, yesterday afternoon.
Wilder's orchestra, assisted by Miss Fol.
som, were the artists Last evening the
usual smoke talk was given to the
agents, during which Live Field Top
les" was under discussion.
Yesterday afternoon paper entitled
Concerning the Establishment Of an
Agency" was given BY James B, Estee.
second vice president of the company.
The topic, How Can the Policy Holders
Assist the Agent to Increase Business
was discussed by Philip Burnet, Of VIII
mington, Del, Il Root LOOMS, Of Cleye-
land, Ohio, and Edward O'Neil Of Pitts
burg, Pa paper on Courage was
read by John S. Poindexter Of st. Louis,
Mo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-27
Couldn't Take 1 nare.

a young lady and her escort we're
riding on street car down in city
on the western edge Of the state. The
former was bareheaded according 70 the
summer custom. The latter had his hat
IN his hand. The car passed the rail-
road depot, and the young lady startled
her companion BY saying:
That train goes to Barre; let's get
on and go"
The young man couldn't take q dare.
All right" he acquiesced.
The street car was stopped, and the
two raced for the train, the young
lady hatIess, and the young man ticket
less, but supposedly with some money
IN his pocket, for the two arrived ID
Barre Tuesday afternoon,
The young lady was stiIl hatless and
the young man still had a little money
left in his pocket when they reached
here. a. demurely as il they we're
walking the streets Of the city thev rad
so meeremoniously left they walked iutn
the house OF a relative of the v04ing
woman and announced themselves usf
as we are The relative was exceeding
" surprised.
Hardly before the relative had reegv-
cred from the surprise the vapna nao.
pie took another train for the CITY lawn
on the western fringe of the state.
The young woman Is well known in
Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-27
WILL ERECT BUILDING.
Telephone Company Plans to Put Up a
Fine Structure in Barre.

At the meeting Of the Montpelier city
council last evening, c. w. Scarf Of
Burlington, representing the New Eng
land Telephone company in their petit
tion to put their wires underground in
that city, made the statement chat 1t
is the eompany's intention to erect office
buildings in Barre and Montpelier such
as the company has started to build
in Burlington. He said that the work
would not be undertaken at once, but
that it would surely be done.
The company erects buildings suitable
for all its needs, with rooms for EN-
ployees, and in some instances Offices
and stores on the ground floor. The
Burlington structure is to be- large
one on College street, fire proof.
When these buildings are erected there
will be a great improvement in the tele-
phone equipment Batteries will Be re-
placed by dynamoes, the necessity of
ringing up central viii be done away
with, the lifting of the receiver warming
the operator Of the call, All that Is
il to give the number. 1t
Is needless to say that Barre people will
appreciate the changes proposed BY the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-27
PROMINENT VETERAN DEAD.
Darius G, Holmes Of johnson Died sud
denly Yesterday.

Johnson, July 27.-Darius G. Holmes.
one OF the well known citizens of John,
son died Yesterday He had been in his
usual health up to Tuesday night when
he complained Of pain in his chest Mr..
Holmes was born in this town January
5, 1850, he followed farming for a while
then went west returning here he en-
gagged in the tinsmith business after
which lie opened the drug store at the
lower end Of Main street. When the
war broke out lie entered the service
July III, 1863, In Co. al, 9th Vermont
regiment, was wounded in the battle OF
West Virginia, August IA,
1864, was discharged january 2, 1865.
returning here he continued in the drug
business until this year when he sold
out TO G. p. Jones He was second con-
stable for many years He was one Of
Johnson's respected men, one Of marked
and very set III his views
when he knew he was IN the right. Ser
vices win De held at his late residence
Friday at 200 p. M, J. X. Fuller ofli-
ciating. He was charter members OF
Old Brigade Post, g. a. r., and did much
for the welfare Of the old eyets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-27
PRETTY BURLINGTON WEDDING.
Harriet Maude Bowman Bride Of DR.
William H. Clancey.

Burlington July 2T-0ne Of the
prettiest midsummer weddings that
has occurred in this city, took place yes
terday morning at nine o'clock at St
Mary's Cathedral when Harriet Maude,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fran.
ees Bowman Of this city, was united in
marriage to Dr. William Henry CIancev,
BIZ the Rev r. =. Barrett, rector of the
cathedral Promptly at the appointed
hour the bridal party entered the church
TO the strains of Iohengrin's wedding
march. First came the ushers, Willis
p Murphy and Edward b. Corley and
Immediately following them walked the
maid Of honor, Miss Mary Bowman, sis
ter OF the bride Last Of all came the
bride, leaning on the arm Of her father,
who gave her in marriage AS the bridal
party proceeded up the aisle. the groom.
followed BY his best man, William Re
gan of Marlboro, Mass, advanced from
the yestry and met the bride, as she
entered the chaneel. The bride and
groom assembled the steps of the high
altar and there the marriage ceremony
took place,
The bride was gowned in white crepe
de chine, trimmed with Valenciennes lace
and wore bridal veil Of tulle, crowned
with a wreath Of orange blossoms. She
carried a pearl rosary and bouquet OF
white sweet peas intermingled with
maiden hair fern. The maid Of honor's
gown was white silk crepe, trimmed with
chiffon ribbon. She wore large white
lace poke with ties beneath the chin.
Her bouquet was Of white carnations.
The church was prettily decorated with
lunches Of ox.eye daisies and asparagus
ferns at the pews and with palms and
ferns at the chancel rail and in the
nhannal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-27
Paced the First Mile In
2.O5
FASTEST HEAT OF YEAR
Some Fine Racing at Crosse Point Yes
terday Aftemoon--sadie Mac
Won the ala I'm
pressively.

Detroit, July 27.--Locanda won the
2.04 pace at-Gross Point yesterday. Lo-
eanda paced the first mile in 205, the
fastest heat of the year and also paced
the last quarter Of the second heat in
20 3-4 seconds. There were only three
horses in the event. Loeanda, King Dir
ect and Nathan Strauss. In the opening
pools Nathan Strauss sold favorite,
bringing S400, with Loeanda at $3.50
nd King Direct 5000. Locanda took the
lead at the start of the first heat and
held il all the ay. Nathan Strauss was
two lengths behind at the three-quarters
and made a strenuous effort to beat La.
anda in the home stretch, but failed by
half a length. In the second heat Lo-
eanda again led all the way Geers max
ing hard drive in the stretch with King
Direct but finishing head behind. King
Direct then won the third heat by
splendid exhibition Of speed in the home
stretch. Nathan Strauss had led to the
where Locanda forged
ahead of him. As the horses turned for
home Geers began one OF his noted
drives, and passed Locanda $50 yards
from the wire winning by a half length.
The track was in splendid condition
and $500 persons saw the afternoons
sport. The summaries;