davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
POSTUM CEREAL
COFFEE CONGESTION
Causes . Yariety OF AiIs.

A happy old lady in Wisconsin says:
During the time l was a coffee
drinker 1 was subject to sick head
aches. recurring every or weeks,
and sometimes lasting or days,
totally uniting me for anything.
TO this afliction was added, some
years ago, a trouble with my heart
that was very painful. accompanied by
z smothering sensation and fzintness.
Il would be unable TO lie down, but
was compelled TO sit gasping for
breath until 1 was perfectly exhausted.
Dyspepsia, also. q few years ago
came to make life harder TO bear.
took al sorts Of patent medicines as
well as doctors prescriptions, but none
Of them helped me for any length Of
time
The doctors frequently told me
that coffee was not good for me, but
without coffee I felt as II / had no
breakfast. finally decided about two
years ago to abandon the use Of coffee
entirely. and as 1 had read a great deal
about Postum Food Coffee, I con-
cluded 10 try that for a breakfast
beverage.
ticularly pleased to notice that It did
not come up as coffee used ito. 1
had only hoped that the Postum
Food Coffee would help my digestion.
but / soon found that It was doing
much more than that. The bad spells
with my heart grew less and less fire.
ouent. and finally ceased altogether,
and I have not had an attack of sick
headache for more than a year. My
digestion IS good, too, and I am thank
ful that 1 am once more healthy
woman. l know my wonderful restor-
alton 10 health came from quitting
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. .
Name given by the Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason and II is this.
Coffee has direct action on the liver
with some people and causes partial
congestion Of that organ, preventing
the natural outlet of the secretions.
Then follow biliousness- saiIow skin.
headaches, constipation and finally a
change Of the blood corpuscles and
nervous Drostration-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
To the Public.

We take this opportunity to announce
TO our many friends and patrons and to
the public in general that on account of
the extensive improvements and altera-
tions in the cafe we have decided to
close part OF the establishment on Mon
day. May 2eth, 1905. to be reopened in
the near future as the most gorgeous
cafe in America, when we shall be
pleased to invite the public to our re-
opclisng-
The bar room and part of the Kitchen
will remain open during the renovation
of the ladies' cafe, grill room and
kitchen.
Thanking you one and all for y,ur
past patronage and favors, we are,
yours very respectfully,
CAFE ZTNKAND CO
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
caIifornians I'm New York.

NEW YORK, May 26--The follow
ing Caiifornfans have arrived In New
York:
From San Francisco-E. Q. Eastwick.
at the Belmont: ]. r. Hamilton, A. P
Reding, at the Astor: r. z. Miller, at
the Imperial; N. Wolfskill. at the Park
Avenue; c. E. Castle. at the Albemarie;
Miss @. Davis, at the Rossmore: D.
Libby. at the Westminster; D. z.
Newell Jr.. c. ]. Foster, az the Navarro;
". II. Barry. at the Grand Union A B.
Campbell, J. T. Kelley. at the Herald
Square.
From Los Angsies-C. z. Crary. AT
the Victoria
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27

so abusive that he turned away. more in
pity than in anger, and left he to con-
tinue her carousal. Agnes, on the other
hand, averred that the moment she ar
rived at the door he rudely dragged her
to the hallway, struck her and then
braudIshed knife and threatened to
slay her.
do you think I'd a-had him arrested
II he hadn't a-mauled me around and
a-bluffed me with the knife?" Agnes
asked the Judge.
THAT query I'm no more prepared 10
answer. was the reply. team I'm able
to understand what you meant by noti-
flying him that you were sick and pow
erty-stricken, when you really were hold
ing carnival in your apartment
Case dismissed, of course.
Two additional charges of petty larceny
Were entered against Fred Mckenzie and
William O'Brien, 1S-year-olds, who were
arrested with Edward Bresnan, juvenile
driver of milk wagon. for stealing beer
from the household refrigerator of Wal
ter NJ Kelley. 1888 McAllister street. at 4
o clock last Thursday morning. Inc Bres-
nan boy alleges that he was forced to
steal by Mckenzie and O'Brien who are
now accused also of having stolen table
cover and velvet box from the home of
Mrs r. Jones, 1875 Webster street, and
undescribed portable property from the
residence of Nathaniel Friedman in the
100 block of Geary street. They stoutly
deny knowledge of any of the aforemen-
toned stealings.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
For Gossipers and Bu.ine.s Men.

The San. Francisco News Letter tells the
story OF the Harry F1oyd-Gopcevic romance In
a way that proves interesting TO the public
The Sausalito ordinance against slander Is q
ionic for the amusement OF Marin commuters
Jim Jefrrfes and Willie Britt come In for a
few lines.
The new woman's club. composed Of New
England women. win interest all club women
The editorials and regular departments Of
the News Letter are or high standard, while
the financial and insurance columns are written
by recognized authorities
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
KiIIed hy Electric SHOCK.

Otto Theo Wilson, an empioye of the
electric lighting company of Crockett,
died at st. Mary's Hospital yesterday
morning from the effect of burns sus-
tanned on May e3. On that day he was
painting a light and power pole in
Crockett and was struck by an electric
light wire which had fallen across
power wire. He was severely burned
by the current and thrown to the
ground Wilson was native of Ger
many. 40 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27

WILL Is INVALID.-Judge Kerrigan has
denied admission &c probate Of the VIII of
the late Anna E G9ggelEberger. which was
fled BY Jacob GugFelsherEer. The court fnds
that the claim OF other heirs that the tests-
trix was Of unsound mind and unduly infiu-
encs6 Is based on fact.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
wm Appear at Ysaye Concert.

Madame Lille Birmingham. who re-
turned from Europe recently. will be
heard for the first time In her home
city at the Columbia Theater SUM-
day afternoon at the Ysaye farewell
concert. A great programme has been
arranged and it is expected that very
large audience will be in attendance.
Madame Birmingham time during her
sojourn abroad was much sought after,
and 1t is expected that San Francisco
will turn out en- masse TO hear her
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Davidson announce
the engagement of their daughter. Jen-
ME. TO Phil Ja.:cbs or Reno, New They
will receive on Sunday from 2 to ar
I414 McAllister street
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27

MURINE EYE REMEDY cures Eyes:
makes Weak Eyes Strong. soothes Eye
Pain. Doesn't Smart
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27

GROOM, THE HALTER.
e0s Market street. between Stockton and Powell
Fine hats Also Monarch hats, 81 so.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27

Try the United States Laundry 1904
Market street. Telephone South AGO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27

And it's sign of good health-just as vigor
Gus appetite is a sign of good physical health .
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27

After dfvorcing Agnes because of her
unwffeiy behavior. Charles Rainier tried
TO forget the woman, but that he failed
70 do so ard that he had not ceased TO
wish for her well being was exposed by
the circumstances that led to his arrest
on the charges OF assaaIting her with q
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-27

Il want you to make a note of my
statement that 1 shall appeal from your
decision 10 the Superior Court" ex-
claimed Eug g-ne A Trever, in pompous
tone. when Judge Mogan fined him SIS
for battery
4 am really too busy TO make notes
for anybody other than myself was his
Honor's unruffied response. why don't
You hire a stenographer to take your
notesT' 4
Mr.. Trever keeps a Iodging-house at
75S Howard street. and il was for smit-
ing the head Of one of his roomers. Carl
Barnett. with heavy water pitcher, that
the Judge .ned him.
The Imperial press., 1905-05-13

race from want. But now it seems that the pendulum of progress has swung clear through to the opposite extreme, and, to the working class, produced the same result--want. What is the matter2 is our reason disjointed or what2 How shall we remedy this last evil? The first one, the problem of insufficient production has been solved by the invention of labor savl.g devices. Is not the other capable of as easy solution.
 We believe that any intelligent man who will devote five minutes day in serious contemplation of the facts in- volved with view to solving this problem will in months time arrive at solution worthy of consideration. Try once and let us hear from you.
 FRANK A. MAREK.
The Imperial press., 1905-05-13
Waste and Want


 adage needs to be be revised in these days when everything is produced for sale instead of for use as formerly. To- day the producer finds that the more there is wasted of the surplus product of labor the better times will he have and the further from him will want be removed. This seems odd, let us see what makes it true. You work produc- ing something for the market using instruments such as rail roads, flour mills, factories, etc., in completing pro- duction which is owned by someone else, aud receive for your product some money which enables you to go to the market and buy back, either of your own or someone elses product, part of the value of the goods you produced.
 Now, according to the best figures obtainable (the U. s. census of 19OO) your average product is $2451 per an- nun. This is the value of the amount you produced when measured in the retail price, which is the price you do your buying at. You did not produce this amount for yourself remember, but for the owners of the market and ma chinery and they paid you wage, Ca part of your product) for your services. Which wage was the total amount of your ability to buy either the product of your own hands or that of your fellow workers. Now we see that since the above figure is the average product, it follows that for each worker there was prod uced in the hands of the employ ing-owning-class that sum and each of us was able to buy back for our own use an amount equal to our average wage, and what was that? We'll the same authority tells us that the average wage for the same period of time that the above figures for product were taken was $437 per annum. Now let us get these same figures close together 80 we may see what disparity there is betweent them. Average product $2451; average wage which measures our ability to buy, and is the cost of production, is $437, leaving in the hands of the owning class $20l4 of surplus product which we as wage workers (and the working farmer is a wage worker) cannot buy because we have already spent all we got in buying $437 worth. The tenure of our jobs depends upon the ability of the owning class in whose hands this surplus product re- mains to use up, destroy or waste it. For it is product measured in dollars not dollars. And this product is for sale. We, the workers, being about nine-tenths of all the people, constitute the big end of the market into which this product must be sold but we have exhausted our ability to buy. So now what is the owning class to do until they can destroy or use up this surplus. Just one thing-stoD producing.
 That means that we, the workers, must go without employment, without wages until this surplus product has been consumed or wasted by the own ing class. The faster they waste what they wrenched from us the more con stant will be our employment and the more they save the greater will be our poverty because of idleness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19

After probably the most eventful
voyage in her 20 years at sea, the ship
Henry Willard arrived this morning 223
days from New York via Melbourne.
She had cargo of iron goods and
cement for this port, considerable of
the cargo being gas stoves.
The Willard left New York January s.
Three days later, she ran into a gale
that lasted for two days. The gale
which came from the southwest, was
accompanied by a heavy beam sea-.
The cargo which was very heavy, with
the action of the sea, caused the vessel
to open up and spring a leak She
made water at the rate of an inch and
a half an hour. When the weather
moderated the seams closed and the
leak eased up, Captain Shaube thought
he could continue on his voyage He
decided however not to risk the Cape
Horn route where he might encounter
very heavy gales so chose the calmer
route by the Cape of Good Hope.
When about $50 miles off Cape Lee
win, Australia the vessel encountered
a terrific hurricane that started in from
the north and hauled around to the
westward. This gale lasted 36 hours.
Two lower topsails were carried away
and the vessel opened more the leak
going to 4 inches an hour. Oil had to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19
SALE OF STOCKS
AND BONDS TO-DAY
PROPERTIES BRING GOOD PRICES
AT AUCTION WHEN OFFERED
BROKERDOM INTERESTED.

There was lively time down at
Morgan's auction rooms at noon today
when a large sale of stocks and bonds
was made. All of Honolulu's broker
dom seemed to be present and the
prices obtained were satisfactory. Bid
ding was keen on several of the lots,
the property being finally disposed OF
as follows:
u shares Hawaiian Agricultural sold
for $1O5 so. Order r. w. Shingle
McBryde 81. Harry Armitage.
Waialua Agricultural $69 order r.
w. Shlngle.
oahu Sugar Co., STA. Harry Armi-
tage.
$1,000 Olaa Sugar Co per cent bonds
interest to seller, Waterhouse Trust
Co, 2OOO; Bishop & Co., 5000.
$4,000 McBryde bonds at par, George
Thielen $1,000.
u shares First National Bank $125.
Waterhouse Trust Co.
shares r. T. & L. Co., common
$67 so. C4der.
The residence of Antoine Rawllns on
Seventh avenue, near Waialua Road,
Palolo, was knocked down to Mrs.
| KwOck Dai, a Chinese lady, for 81, ,OOO
0SOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOS
Avenue after lingering illness Of sew
eral months.
Born at Monzza, Italy, in 1857, he left
his native town when quite young ant
went to Switzerland to learn his trade
after that he Travelled all over France
and England from whence he sailed fol
New York, he perfected himself in hii
trade in Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago
and finally in San Francisco, from
whence he came to Hawaii to settle
The deceased was married and leaves
a wife and children to mourn thei
loss, besides he leaves two sisters, on
in Italy and the other in Montevide,
whose son is marine engineer.
The funeral will take place from hi
residence Sunday at p. m. He will b.
buried at the Maldh cemetery. Friend
are respectfully requested to attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19
MRS. HARRY
SAID RODENTS
TEACHERS CONTROVERSY AT
WAILUKU Takes ON A MORE
SERIOUS ASPECT.

Rats" said Mrs. Harry at the re-
cent Wailuku commencement exercises.
At least that is what the Board of
Education was informed yesterday.
Saying rats is one of the charges
against Mrs. Harry and it is up to the
Board to find out how serious the mat
ter is. No one offered to tell what
rats" meant. The Board was simply
informed that Mrs Harry remained at
the doorway during the exercises, that
the door was shut upon her and that
she then made a reference to rodents.
rs saying rats a proper cause for dis
ciplining a teacher" Superintendent
Davis was asked. He declined to an
swer the inquiry. 'The Wailuku mat
ter is to be considered by the Board"
he said. There is quite a lot of docu-
mentary evidence on file in the case
now. Mrs. Harry is charged by Prin-
cipal Copeland with characterization,
and the rats" is a circumstance to be
given whatever weight it is entitled to.
The inkspot controversy of Wailuku
was the principal business before the
Board Of Education yesterday. Princi-
pal Copeland of the Wailuku school
made a statement of his difficulties
with Mrs. Harry, and the Board took
the matter under advisement. Some
sort of settlement will probably be
made on Monday. One plan is to pre-
serve the peace of Wailuku by separ-
ating the teachers who can't agree. II
is thought that If they are placed or
different islands the controversy will
die out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19

be used to quell the sea or else the YES
sci would have been smashed to pieces.
The crew which had been working at the
pumps right along since the first gale,
was put to work and finally becoming
exhausted the donkey engine was put
to work pumping out the water. Owing
to a scarcity of fresh water it was
necessary to use salt water in the
boilers of the donkey engine and this
usage soon wore the boilers out and the
donkey engine was incapacitated. The
vessel was headed for Melbourne.
At Melbourne the cargo was discharg-
ed and the vessel went on the dry dock
where she was completely recaulked
and part of her metal was replaced
The leak had been due to the vessel
straining and seemed to be in no par
ticular place. After reloading her
cargo, the vessel resumed her voyage to
this port 5S days ago. On the way to
this port she met third gale in about
Latitude 30 south Longitude 1853 west.
This gale lasted for only three hours
but it stripped out the three topsails,
and part of the fore sail and carried
away the main lowed topsail yard. No
body was hurt during the trip and noth-
ing of special interest was sighted. The
vessel stood over by Tahiti, sighting
that island on the way to this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19

as long as the corporations home is
Honolulu.
County Attorney Willard in a writ
ten opinion to the supervisors of his
county, declared that it was very clear
indeed that the taxes should not be
paid in Honolulu. He said that he
did not think the opinion given the
other way could have been "well con-
sidered,' and that the Kauai tax coll
duty in failing to make the collections.
This was in spite of an opinion by the
attorney general, sent to the Legislature
in April, to the effect that all corpora
tions must pay taxes where their legal
residences are.
The matter was referred to Andrews
again by Treasurer Campbell and yes-
terday Andrews wrote an opinion re-
afliI ming his former view. A way
for the outside counties to get their
taxes. if the corporations affected want
to help them to do so, is suggested by
the last paragraph of the opinion, as
follows:
THE corporation has the power to
amend it's articles of Incorporation.
change its place of domicile and busi-
ness, If it sees fit but until it does so.
it in my opinion that the place mention
ed in the articles of incorporation is a
sure guide as to within what tax Ill
vision taxes such as income taxes
should be levied against the corpora
tion."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19

There is a very pronounced difference
of opinion between Attorney General
Andrews and County Attorney Willard
of Kauai, on the subject of collection
of taxes from corporations doing busi-
ness on Kauai. 'It is very clear that
the taxes should collected on Kauai" ;"
says willard. "This department sees
no reason to reverse it's former opinian
that all corporations whose official re-
sidence is Honolulu must pay taxes in
Honolulu, no matter where they do
business" is the substance of Andrews
opinion. Treasurer Campbell, who has
the two opinions, is following the Ter
ritorial Attorney General and the Kau-
al taxation district will not get taxes
of corporations which state in their
charters that their principal place of
business" is Honolulu
The proposition was raised by the
Kauai supervisors, but it is important
to all the other islands. Many of the
large plantations of Hawaii and Maui,
as well as Kauai, are corporations hav-
ing their headquarters in Honolulu, as
shown by their articles of Incorporation
Under the law they are to be taxed
where their principal place of business
is and so Oahu collects their taxes ant
under the county law oahu county
reaps the benefit. The county gets
half the taxes paid here, even though /
1t the income tax of Kauai plantation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19
LET IT BE KNOWN.

The widest possible publicity should
be given to the fact that summer diarr-
hoea in children and cholera. infantum
can always be cured by the judicious
use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhC Remedy 1t never fails.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19

Archivist Lydecker, in his seemingly
endless task of sorting out the papers
of the Hawaiian monarchy provision
al government, republic and territory
today ran across the letter written by
Charles T. Wilder, as consul-general in
San Francisco, to E. A. Mott-Smith as
Minister of Foreign Affairs, on the SUBJ
ject of the establishment of a cremao
tory in Honolulu. The letter was be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19

Pennsylvania publication is uncertain,
but a copy of the August issue has been
received and the advertisement was
noticed. .lS$ iWH
To those who like the people of Ha-
waii, know lantana only as a pest-an
obstacle to mountain climbing, and
hunting. and an expensive weed to be
gotten rid of in clearing land for oul-
tivation, the idea of it as a multi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19
CHILDRENs, HEADMEAR.

On Monday there will commence a
special sale Of childrens' and infants
headwear at the Sachs Dry Goods
store, when lines of choice lace and
embroidery trimmed goods will be
placed on sale at great reductions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19

K. Yamamoto wholesale dealer in
japanese provisions and general mer-
chandise. Special attention to plan
tatlon orders. Hotel street near Nuu-
anu. Telephone Main 399.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19

'LANTANA-HAWAITS BEAUTI-
Full, MULTI-COLORED FLOWER
ING SHRUB, GROWS ANY WHERE.
SEEDS, 15c PACKET. HAWAIIAN
NOVELTY CO., BOX 596, HONOLULU,
T. H."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19
CREMATORY PROJECT
OF LONG STANDING
srxYEAR LETTER CONSUL WILDER AMONG
ARCHIVES THE CAPITOL BUILDINGTHE INSTITUTION
WOULD NECESSARILY EXPENSIVE BUILD
AND NAINTAIN-THB PLANS STILL EXIST

lieved to exist but had not hitherto
been found. 1t runs thus:
Hawaiian Consulate General,
San Francisco, May 25, 1899.
e. A. Mott-Smith Esq, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Honolulu:
Sir:-I have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your favor Of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19
ADULTERY CHARGHD.

william Keik has brought suit for
divorce from Lahela Keil1i. on the
ground Of adultery. The couple were
married in 1895 and have four children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19

This is an advertisement which ap-
pears in a recent issue of Home and
Flowers" a monthly magazine devot-
ed to Horticulture gardening, published
at West Grove, Pa. How long such an
advertisement has been running in the
NE,%..s $3.50 = - :, . e.. -. 4..1 &.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19
A SURE THING.

There's one thing certain and that
is that you will get satisfaction at the
Criterion every time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19

Lutteds Hawaiian PoI In Pound Cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19

Automobiles can be hired day or
night at Club ST, Nles, Sort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19

LANTANA

SOME ENTERPRsING PERSON HONOLULU ADVERTISING
SEED FOR SALE DESCRIBING MULTI CoLoRED
sHRUB'rIIE DESCRIPTION CERTAINLY ACCURATE THOUGH
WE DON'T WAY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19
Continued from page fve)
>4~4ee444o40+o4444404~4~+~+G

officer Apana was fined $25 and costs
yesterday afternoon by Judge Whitney
for assault and battery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19
JAP PANESE PREPARED
TO GO ON WITH WAR
POLAND LEFH OUY

PETERSBURG, to
in