davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
THE YOKOHAMA Specie BANK

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

M. r1cINERNY, LTD.
MERCHANT AND FORT SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
THE
BANK OFHAwAII
LIMITED

incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

Judd BUILDING. FORT sTREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
RECITAL
WAS A SUCCESS
LARGE AND AppREClATIVE Az
D1ENCE GATHERED At THE
OPERA HOUSE LAST NIGHT

The Butler recital at the Opera House
last night was distinct success from
every standpoint The attendance was
large and fashionable and the program
was enjoyed throughout. The APP
plause was of the most liberal and Fred
Butler who deserved an that he re-
ceived, was plainly delighted with the
reception. lie was assisted by Miss
Kinney pianiste, by Miss sybla Ramus
violiniste and by Mrs W. L. whitney
who accompanied The program was
as follows:
a Herbert tSinging GirD............
.............."L Love s. Merest Folly
b Korby Hungarian Melody .....,..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a Horse
(The defeat of the Hungarian
Army Of $4,000 men by 100000
Turks at Wohaes on the goth Of
August 1926, was one of the
greatest disasters in the history
of the nation. The proverb-
the refrain Of this song is still
I'm constant use among the peo-
ple)
Mr.. Butler.
Bach-"Prelude and Fugue D Major
Miss Kinney.
a Rosewig ....."Fo What Thou Art
b Handel (by requesD ...............
....................."H Honor and Arms"
Mr.. Butler.
VieuXtemps .....,." Fantaste Caprice"
Miss Ramus.
Verdi (ErnanD .............."In felice'
b Old Irish. My Love Nell
Mr.. Butler.
a Chopin (by requesD ...................
........ "Impromptu Fantasia, Op. 66
Schumann Nachtstueck, Op 20, No. 4
Miss Kinney.
a Gerard Barton. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.....a..."A Lover and His Lass"
b Schumann. ........" Ich Grolie Nicn'
C DeKoven (Robin Hood ...........
....................."A Song
Mr.. Butler.
Laub. ............." Polonaise Brillante"
Miss Ramus.
Stuart 1.-THE Bandelero'
Mr. Butler.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

This is what the United States Health
Bulletin meant when they recommend
ed Rainier Beer for purity and whole
someness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
MUNICIPAL STARS

CIR HENRY IRVING has caused some
- merriment in old England by prophecy
ing that Manchester will yet have municipal
theater with a lord mayor for star actor.
They feel differently about it in Australia,
where the Hon. George Coppin sat for twenty
years in the Victoria Parliament though he was
Australia's most popular comedian and acknow-
lodged Father of the Australian Stage"
His parliamentary colleague, Morton King,
the Colony's great tragedian, once was sent
for in crisis to form new government. King
once took the part of Hamlet in benefit per-
Torrance for the Melbourne Hospital, in
which every male character was acted by
a Member of Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

ne ldlSeu himself up III his Ded ana
stretched out both hands. These two
had ridden side by side in the great
cavalry charge at Worth, and Maurice
St. Just had carried the Vicomte de
Rohan across his saddle while the Prus-
sian sabers were already busy among
their comrades invaded home, nursed
devotedly by his daughter, Maurice
had known nothing of his old comrades
condition until yesterday-and then he had
doubted if the tidings were not too late.
1T is |, Maurice, old comradel Why
have you deserted me?" he exclaimed
as the Vicomte stood voiceless by his
bedside. NAY, come nearerl Let me
touch your hands; let me hear your
voice! Speak not of misfortune. There
is no misfortune while we love, no night
while the sun shines in Our hearts. Look
at me, Pierre-I have sent for you
to redeem the oath, sworn to me at
Worth, that you would give me life for
life. | will have it to-day-your life,
old comrade, that hand in hand with
me we shall live the years together.
Nay, are you silent? Look at me, |
say! Has God no sight to give you
that you may look into the heart of a
man who loves you. Is it all darkness,
that you see no new France rising on the
ashes of the old, no flowers of victory
growing upon the graves of the dead?
Are you the only one to say 'Woe!' to us,
when every true French voice cries
Revenge? Look up and sec, comrade!
The God of France will guide your eyes
Alright"
He drew the trembling man to the
window and clasped his hand in an
iron grip. The sun shone upon them
both as from a riven cloud anchored
above the house.
There were tears in the Vicomte's eyes
when, kneeling suddenly by the bed
side, he cried: my God, l hear Thy
messagel The veil is lifted from my
eyes-let me live that l may see the
sun shining again upon the face of
my country!
Edmund Orlopp told Dolores the
story that night when the bivouac fires
of the Germans lighted the sky above
Western Paris and the whole city echoed
the heavy tread of armed men from
across the Rhine
1t was lucky L thought OF Maurice
St. Just" said he; 1.-TWO old soldiers to-
gether are very much like two school
boys. The man who saved your cousins
life at Worth was the right man to save
it here in Paris. 1t was just a happy
accident, that was all, Dolores"
All your accidents are happy, Ed
mund she said; and then asked him:
do you believe that he will ever recover
his sight? The child tells me that he
knew the sun shone this morning when
he stood by Maurices bedside"
Imagination possibly. Let us hope
for the best. At least he has been spared
much, and yonder is light we shall
never see in Paris again, Dolores.
He indicated the Prussian watch-fires,
and standing with her close to him at
an open window heard her earnest prayer
that it might be so.
Neither foresaw the cataclysm about
to burst upon the city, nor dreamed
of those terrible days of blood and fire
which vanquished Paris must live through.
Copyright, 1905. by Max Pembertonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

L
followed during the morning by an APP
parent1y interminable host of infantry
and cavalry, bronzed and weather.
stained men, bearded, brusk, but silent
in this hour of triumph. The people of
Paris, gathered in surly groups upon
every vantage ground, received them
with a silence that almost could be telt.
Ganins here and there Kissed and uttered
catcalls, or threw their caps in the air;
but these were scarcely interludes; and
nothing so strange in history has been
seen or known as this mute occupation OF
conquered city by great voiceless host
moving like a machine through its heart.
Rohan heard the tramp of squadrons
marching; he heard the clang of arms
and the quick deep word of command
and he knew that he stood amid Prus-
slams come to the possession of his be-
loved Paris And yet in spite of all,
the folly of his own mad desires now
presented itself to him and left him
dumb and ashamed. A true soldier, he
asked what right had he to strike at
these men in cold blood Had the French
been victorious, would not he have
entered Berlin with his regiment as these
men were now entering Paris? And
could his country be avenged by that
which all law must still call murder"
He began to see that this tragedy must
continue to recoil not upon the enemies
but upon the people of France. Every
German word he heard in the Champs
Elysees seemed to say: Death, death
to the vanquished!" His oath in the
r. -, 1,;c
clarion call to action.
Take me away, child he said to the
girl anon Let us go where there are no
Prussians-let US go away from Paris. D."
Monsieur" she said quietly, do not
talk like that. You will not always be
blind, monsieur France has need of all
her soldiers Monsieur, be brave because
YOU are a Frenchman."
He did not answer her; but permitted
himself to be led away, he knew not
whittier The houses of the streets
through which they now passed were
shattered and deserted Some of them
showed gaping walls and sagging beams.
All the cafes were closed; the women
abroad, and they were few, wore black
dresses: the men went with downcast
eyes and weary steps.
Where are you taking me, child
what street is this?" he asked the young
girl presently.
Monsieur" she said sit is the Rue
de Guichy. One who loves you lives here. ="
Il do not understand you. Is my
name known to you, them"
You are the Vicomte de Rohan,"
she rejoined, land you swore to take
your life the day the Prussians entered
Paris Monsieur, that life is not yours
to take. 1t is another's."
He stood still upon the pavement
and drew her closer to him. With the
instructive liberty permitted to the
blind, he passed his hands over her
face, touching her hair, her eyes, her
soft childish cheeks.
Il do not know YOU he said at
last; and turning from her he asked as
one who would answer his own question:
Who shall learn to love the blind?
Who shall live when life is not Light"
The girl caught his hand again, and
entering one of the houses in a little
street near the Madelaine, she led him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

usual Is events run of, and Manager sed-
don Of the track team is expecting field
of at least 90 entries. The meet today
is held principally for the purpose ot
deciding upon the best material availa-
BILE for the dual track meet with Tufts,
which occurs a week from Monday.
THE BROWN TENNIS MEETS.
The Brown University Tennis associa-
ton has completed arrangements for a
dual tennis meet with the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology TO take place on
May s. Five players are 10 contest on
each team, two in doubles and three I'm
singles. Another meet has been arranged
with Tufts at Medford on the 23d and
24th OF May. Negotiations for meets with
Amhurst and Williams are under way.
hut as yet no definite arrangement has
been reached. The New England l. l.. 7.
association. of which Brown is a member.
holds it's annuol tournament this year at
Longwood on May %, 20 and 81 Brown
as usual will be represented at the tour
ndment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
WARREN.

Court Warren. No. p. F. Of A. met in
odd Fellows hall last night. A full at
tendance of members were present and a
business session was held, at which con-
siderable routine business and other mat
ters were transacted. Social exercises
followed. consisting of vocal and instru-
mental music and readings. Refreshments
were also served.
Rev. Hopkins r. Cady. pastor OF the
NJ r. church. left Warren yesterday 10
attend the annual conference AT Melrose.
Mass. Next Sunday will be observed as
Conference Sunday, at the church, in
stead Of last Sunday. as a notice I'm this
column indicated last week. The local
church people ara desirous of the return
OF Mr. Cady for another year.
The Kings Daughters society held a
meeting az the rooms on Water street
last night A good attendance OF mem
hers was present and the evening was de-
voted 20 the work 81 the SOCIETY.
Mr.. John Bray and daughter are spend
lna a weeks vacation with friends in
lrNuridEe Mass.
The Central club held a business meet
ing recently az their hall on Main street
last evening. Preparations are being
made by the society 20 hold a MAY ball
At an early date next month.
The new storage warehouse for the
Warren Manufacturing company is rapid
" nearing completion and the remainder
Of the work will be rushed forward TO
completion.
The Warren National band held meet
ing IN Institute hall last evening. and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year; President, Angie Pearce:
vice president. John r. olive; secretary,
John Conrick: treasurer Frank De Soto:
leader. Robert Y. Jones. The hand will
probably present concerts this season on
the Common, providing enough money bc
secured by Canvassug the business men
and private citizens of tho town 90 Sc
cure enough money TO defray the ex-
penses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

society turned out IN force and both the
clubhouse and the grand stand were
thronged with handsomely gowned wom-
en-. Four hourses started In the steeple-
chase, with Montrip heavy favorite.
Twilight and Emigrant were we'll played.
ana Again had a good Virginia follow
ing.
The running was made by Montrip and
Twilight. the former winning with COM
parative ease while Twilight beat out
Emigrant for the place.
Again fell at the second jump, but Mr..
Hayes remounted and continued the race.
The horse fell again at the fourth jump,
giving Mr.. Hayes a hard fall but he
pluckily remounted and started again.
After the horse fell third time his rider
gave UP the race. although he rode hack
10 the grand stand.
The race for the amateur cup was one
OF the best OF the day Trapezist finally
winning, with Port Arthur second, and
Wild Irishman third
In the first race. Step Away. a six-year-
old, managed 10 get out OF the maiden
class while I'm the sixth, Winchester, an
outsider in the betting. won handily Only
two favorites won. one OF them Santa
Catalina, being held al the prohibitive
odds OF 20 5. The firth and sixth races
were won in a driving rainstorm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
A SUMMER OUTING.

Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. the twin
seaside cities Of New Jersey are by far
the mos' popular outing places on the
coast There is no Objectionable feature
10 detract from their attractiveness and
the abundance of genuine enjoyment
which Is 10 he found there Is limited
only by the tourists ability 10 find n
There are exceptional bathing facili-
ties broad walks az the ocean edge. pic
turesque drives In every direction A
social atmosphere. wholesome and enjoy
able. and entertainment tss like Of which
no other shore resort provides. The
municipality provides daily concerts and
at the mammoth casino there Is series
~ entertainment by the best talent in the
land. The National Educational asso-
ciation has chosen Asbury Park and
ocean Grove "a tho meeting place for
1905. and from Appearances ~ will be
the most interesting convention ever held
by the association. The New Jersey
Central Is the popular line between New
York and Ashury Park having both an
all rail and boat line TO the resort If
YOU are Interested IN the sea shore cities
drop a postal 10 &. NJ Burt. G.. y. A..
New Jersey Central. New York city. for
Educational Folder No. I. It's free for
the asking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
D0INGS At BROWN.

Manager Densmore OF the Freshman
baseball team has announced his sched-
ule for the 1875 men. The LIST includes
games with Yale. Harvard and Dart
mouth freshmen. The season will close
with two days trip through New York
state and will fight for the right To walk
up on the south side Of College hill on
May Path.
The tennis association announces the
completion OF arrangements for two dual
meets in the near future The first meet
will occur May 9th with Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology. The second Is
TO be PLAYED with Tufts at Medford on
the 2Sd and Path OF May.
The other meets under consideration are
with williams and Amherst.
The class OF 1905 deserves congratula-
ton for the excellent Junior week"
program which has just been completed
Never before since Junior weeks were
inaugurated have 80 many diverse kinds
OF entertainment been scheduled for the
three DAYS which compose the week The
program Is as follows: Monday afternoon,
at 2 y. m, track meet against Tufts: z
p. m. fraternity teas: n. m. Pf Kappa
farce. Monday evening az s:3o read
ing by Mr.. c. T. Copeland OF Harvard: /:
Tuesday afternoon Sock and Ruskins 3
p. m. in the Providence Opera House.
Tuesday evening o'clock. Mu ical clubs
concert, followed by Informal dance i'm
the gymnasium. "Wednesday morning at
2. special chapel services: afternoon az z
baseball. against Williams At p. m.
the final event Of the week. the Junior
Prom"
The Varsity baseball team left for New
Haven this morning where they play Yale
this afternoon. The chances for victory
are very good after the excellent show
ing made against Providence Monday
afternoon
Tho fourth annual Brown banquet will
be held Saturday evening. This bano,pet
Is held for the purpose Of getting good
preparatory school men 20 come TO Brown
IL does much 10 stir up Brown spirit.
An excellent list OF speakers. attractive
decora tons good music and a bountiful
menu have been provided for. and the
committee aims az making this the
largest and most successful banqtrt vet
held. Anthony Dyer will be toastmastsr
The annual spring inter-class track
meet was held this afternoon on Andrews
field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
SO FAT She
COMMITTED
SUICIDE

Los Angeles. CAL April 12-Miss Dora
Young, once a belle OF this city and yet
handsome despite an extraordinary gain
In flesh. was talking with friends in her
home Sunday her thirty-third birthday.
when she suddenly produced revolver
and blew out her brains.
The cause OF the deed was that the
young woman had so increased I'm weight
that she was becoming a monstrosity, ac-
CiIaintances failing to recognize her on ac-
court OF the rapid change In her appear
ance
She was so greatly depressed by her
r. sfortune that her reason was under
mined
Miss Youngs case was the strangest
ever known 10 medical science. Normally
Weighing 40 pounds. she became i'll six
EtonthS ago, and had 20 submit 10 a sur
gtcal operation. From that day she began
gaining flesh at the rate OF FIVE pounds a
week. and this continued until she tipped
tn, scales at not far from 300 pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
The SMITHS
RETURN NOT
vOLUNT

New York, April 12--J Morgan Smith
and Julia Smith, his wife. who have been
indicted. together with Nan Patterson.
on a charge OF conspiring 10 obtain mon
~ from Caesar" Young. the booknaker,
in Connection with whose death the Pat
torson girl is also under indictment, and
is about 10 be tried a third time, arrived
in this city last night
Smith and his wife were arrested i'm Gin
cInnsu. Monday they abandoned their
fght against extradition and started for
New York In the custody OF officers.
To avoid the crowd OF curious persons
assembled at the Grand Central station
tie Smiths were taken from the train at
the one Hundred and Twenty-ffth street
station in Harlem and brought down
town To police headquarters in a carriage.
Smith gave his occupation az a life in
sUrance agent, and his residence as New
York city. Mrs Smith gave the same resi-
dence, with homework as her occupation.
The Smiths will be arraigned this morn
ing
When Assistant District Attorney Gar
van alighted from the train AT the Grand
Central station he found Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rand waiting for him.
They went into conference Immediately.
SISTER WAS ILL.
THE return Of the Smiths was not vol
untary." said Mr. Rand later. Upon the
arrival OF Mr. Garvan IN Cincinnati the
request that they return voluntarily and
net al prisoners was made 10 them and
efter joint consultation they refused and
said they would fght extradition.
AFTER the return OF Gov HerTick from
Texas and the issuance Of a new warrant
their lawyer saw the futiity OF further
contest and after consultation with MFR
Garvan. I'm which II was agreed that
ghG kn M
a confession from them on their way
Fist. Mr.. shay, ~ their counsel consent
ed 10 the return
'No agreement or stipulation was made
as to their prosecution on any other
charge than that contained IN the indict-
r. ent Of extradition."
II "a expected that Mrs. Smith will be
sert 10 the Tombs. whore Nan Patterson
row is, after her arraignment on the
conspiracy charge today.
smith VIII have not only TO answer the
conspiracy charge but also will have 10
appear for contempt of court before Jus
tice Newburger IN the supreme court.
y have brought them. They can now
call them" said Mr. Rand hast night re-
f,rring 10 calling Mr. and Mrs. smith bv
the defence In the Patterson case
on the way TO this city Mrs Smith de-
cared that she and her husband we're
CO Minis East anyway. She svowed that az
the time Miss Paterson was arrested thelr
mother was sick in Washington and that
she needed her more than did her ac-
CLsed sister.
She declared that az the time Of her
sisters trial she was an In Montreal. and
especially az the crucial time of the trial
she was on the operating table in n hus-
pital there.
II ~ said on good authority that there
Sniths received by Mr.. Garvan.
has been no confession from either Of the
Smiths received by MFR. Garvan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
CALL DOWN
FOR PRETTY
PASTORS

Wilmington. Del, April - Tho Rev. r.
A Elwood said IN reference 20 his objec-
tion 20 preachers having their faces mas
saged:
"The great need today is manly men IN
every. avenue OF life. for we have too
many petticoated men and too many alb
brcviated women.
"Why I heard the other day OF a
minister In this city who is so lacking In
nialiliness that he wants to be considered
pretty by the members OF his cougrega-
tior, so he has been going twice week
10 n masseuse to have his face massaged.
Imagine ~ A follower OF the manly Je-
sus. a successor OF Peter and Paul. those
hardy disciples. getting his face primped
by a woman 80 he can look pretty. It
makes me sick 10 think of It.
''The kind OF massage that fellow needs
Is 90 have some one meet him on n dark
night and make him look pretty with n
closed fist. taking some OF the starch out
OF him and putting a little ginger in. IT'S
no wonder men don't go 10 church today
wher there are so many sissiied asses in
tha pulpits.
Its no wonder. with such exafr@les hr.
fCre them. that the average young msn
growing up today thinks that clothes
mako character and money makes a
man"