davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27
MODEST DONOR
IS GIVEN THANKS
The following correspondence was
received by the Star in the mail by the
Mongolia.
THE SOLDIERS FAMILIES RELIEF
ASSOCIATION
(Gunjin-Izoku-Ki ugogikwa)
Is SanchOme Tsukiji, Kiokashiku,
Tokyo, Japan.

jin-Izoku- KiugogikwaD
Is Sanchome Tsukiji, Kiokashiku,
Tokyo, Japan.
February 8, 1905.
Chief Editor of the Star Honolulu.
Dear Sir: Will you please have the
goodness to insert the enclosed matter
in your paper, We have tried every
means to discover the generous dOna-
tor i'm order to thank him i'm person,
but have failed up to this time. Hence
to execute this intention, it is only
through such medium as your publica-
ton.
Trusting in your kindness to accept
our request, we remain, yours trly,
Soldiers Family Relief Assn.
THE SOLDIERS FAMILIES RELIEF
ASSOCIATION.
Herewith we wish to express our
hearty thanks for the cheque Of seventy
dollars received November 16, 1904 and
donated for our cause. We have wait
ed to be informed as to the donator VI
to this time, but failed. However we
Judge it is originally from Honolulu
according to the stamp Of the post
office The addresser or addresseTs
please should rest assured that the
amount will be applied most effective.
ly to proper cases.
With renewed thanks for humanity
as whole,
Soldiers Family Relief Assn.
February 8, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27
ROYAL NIsIT ID INDIA.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Prince and
Princess of Wales VIII visit India i'm
November.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27
CONDITIONS GROWING WORSE.

ST PETERSBURG. r'eb. 27.-Ar the
railways have been placed under mar
tial law
Evidence is increasing that the
strikes are of political origin.
The domestic situation is worse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27
IIIDGE sWAYNE,s CASE.

WASHINGTON, February 26.-The
Senate will vote on the swayne charges
Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27
Rt.OODy ANTt-JEWIsU nor.

ODESSA. Feb. 27.-The antl-Jewish
riot at Theodore has resulted in ten
killed and sixty wounded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27
KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY

following Manager sugo
Company presented o. meeting this
kohaa Hawaii February q. 1905.
TO the President and Directors of the Kohaa Sugar Company
en-I herewith present the following report the
year ending December 81, 1904
CROP OF 1904
The return from this crop 3444625 tons of which
slightly of the yield estimated in the annual report
for year 1903.
CROP OF 1905.
For this crop there
400 Plant Cane
d" Ratoon Cane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27
DIPLOMAT PASSES AWAY.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The British Min
lister to Lisbon is dead.
In 1904 Sir Martin lie NJ. Gosselin, X.
c. NJ. c., was British Minister to Por-
tugal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27
nIsASrROrs GALES.

LONDON. Feb. 27.-Gales prevail
along the English coast, with many
wrecks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27
FArAL coLLIERY ENpLosIoN.

WELCOME, West Virginia. Feb. a.
An explosion in "a coal mine here killed
twentv-three men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27
THE LIGHTING OF PARIS

IIIN III IANN Ut T lAINI7'
PARIS, February 26.-The municipal
lighting bill has been defeated in the
Senate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for %
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27

STRIKE EPIDEMIC SPREADING
ROME, February 26.-The railway
strikes are extending to Italy. The
Rome Florence trains are delayed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27
ATTACKS ARE REFUSED.

TOXIC. Feb. 27.-Two infantry at
tacks at Mintonshan have been repuls-
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27

GERMAN STEAMER CAPTURED.
TOXIC, Feb. 27.-The German steam
Ell Romulus has been seized.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27

star Want Ads pay 20 cents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27
Total 1873 acres.

Total 1873 acres.
The yield is estimated at 5000 Tons.
CROP OF 1000
For this crop there are:
Jos acres Plant Cane,
600 Ratoon Cane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-27

Directors, Waialua Mercantile Co. Ltd,
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

What do you mean by eNploit?' she
asked. as she crossed the room to fetch
her cup. No. No cream, please
Il know; I provided q lemon on pur-
pose to seem Russian: l want you to
tn.nk that my memory is good. To eX-
plot a person is to do for them what
they are too lazy or too incapable to do
for themselves; to run them. if you
know what running means. There is
young Anton GoIstock, for example
Hot cakes or Cold?"
Annals cup became unsteady for a mo-
ment She took tiny cake.
There is Anton Golstoek, a clever
boy-nephew to old Golstock of Vienna,
who adores him. Well he has talent
as certainly as his uncle had money,
but neither talent nor money can do
quite everything-though foolish people
think they can. There were some par
ticular doors that Anton was keen to
open, and it happened that l possess the
keys 1t was all very simple, and those
Jewels you spoke of the other day were
the logical result. If one were bitter
one might call them the oil for the
locks, but bitterness is such an unquali-
fed mistake" She ate a biscuit criti-
cally and slipped her tea; then she look
ed at Anna with a swift. satirieal smile
well. she said, what have you de-
dueed?'' Her tone was light. but her
eyes flashed over the girls face.
Anna stared into the fire. At last she
spoke
u think as I thought at first"
And that is"
The girl lifted her eyes. THAT you
are the c1everest person know"
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

said. puts his dream into an actor
wishes to That man with the curious
mouth She nodded toward the
picture on the mantelshelf. That man
puts his dreams into the bow of his vio-
lin and draws them out into realities for
thousands and thousands of ears 9th
ers-" She spoke slowly, tentatively
Others put theirs into colors and me
diums and make big spaces of canvas
into living things She paused
keenIy. and glanced for the twentieth
time at the girls face.
Annals hand tightened on hers, but the
glance that responded to her words Was
not the glance that she waited for
fsOh, I know" cried the girl. John
Desinski made his dreams like that.
John Desinski." Mrs. Maxtead
quietly dropped the hand. Who was
John Desinskf?''
'.FIe was an artIst-a Polish artist,
Anna spoke dreamily with a ring. OF
memory in her voice quite poor-put
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

near to making a career-to being a
great teacher or great leader? Do
you know that suppressed races burst
out at intervals, like volcanoes. in a
flash of hame-a fash Of genius? You
must study your people-you must know
your race.
For q moment the cold voice was
warmed To Anna it seemed as if silver
had suddenly melted into gold; her hes
itancy fell from her; she stepped to the
others side.
''When you talk like that" she said.
simply. You make me see pictures-like
the pictures in the fire. She spoke
earnestly. with the earnestness of a
child.
When Mrs Maxtead responded. her
tone, her very GESTURES. were carefully
ruled you are very good TO my
voice" she said Some day it must
move YOU to greater things than a fire
could Go" She laughed gently and
drew the girl across the room: by the
manteipiece she released her arm and
sank on - the settee. LAS for those
pictures" She sat up and touched
Anna's waist Tell me what they looK
like Tell me what you do with them
when they are made Insensibly hei
touch fiEhtened: she drew the girl lower
and nearer TIL they sat side by side
| then once more she took the hand she
! had been holding, and stroked it-eYers
motion accompanying word.
] Everyone who makes a dream" she
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

through sticky mediums and oily
tubes?' Her tone was light, but the
half-intenSe, half-ironic question that
underran it was. like a metal plating
beaten very fine.
Anna considered for a moment, then
looked quantity down. no. she said.
81 hardly think they do once drew a
pig, but John Desinsd said it was all
tail and no tone. SO I never tried again
after that
They both laughed.
Then Mrs. MaXtead leant forward and
stirred the fire. Road No. 2 she said,
Systematically. But the position of
Rome remains unchanged
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

with so much hope He was am exile
like my father; and my father gave him
shelter. He had nothing but his can
vases and tubes. but he used to sing the
whole day long as he worked in the attic
room. And when I took him up his
meals-for sometimes he'd forget to eat
he'd put down his palette and catch my
hanGS, swinging them TO and fro and
he'd speak with tears and laughter
mixing in his voice. All, little Anna! he
used TO say. Little Anna! When my
ships come homer But then his voice
would break off short and he'd cough,
while the color rushed into his face.
Twas always The same How we'll ]
remember. But he died FIVE years ago "
Her tone dropped. He died before he
painted the great picture that was to
bring fortune to us all. 1t was very
sad"
y y
Mrs Maxtead shivered, Don't talk OF
death" she said. at is the one inevitable
that / refuse 10 reckon with" She took
the girls hand again. so he painted
pictures? And what did you do while
| the pictures We're being made2"
Anna looked up with an Involuntary
smile. Cleaned the palette" she said
! and sometimes the palette knife!'
/ Never got to brushes?"
She shook her head.
Mrs. MaXtead pressed the hand that
she was holding.
Then your dreams do not materialize
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

could make an entry-refiected cleanli-
ness itself 1t was her pride to be thor
Ough; and much of the absorption that
went to make her dreams Strengthened
her shoulders and bent her knees to un-
pleasant tasks.
y ~
Many Il morning when the snow lay
on the ground and the dawn had scarce
ly broken over Felt street, the rattle Of
pals and pans might be heard III the
tiny yard the curl of smoke be seen
rising from the chimney, as Anna capa-
bic, reliant, and cheerful, went
about the making Of her fathers early
cup of tea, a task that, as child OF
seven with sleepy eyes and numbed
hands. she had first set herself 10 per-
form
But whatever of her care, of her in
dtviGuality. was TO be seen throughout
the house, it was in her own bedroom
that she most markedly showed herself.
A narrow room with whitewashed walls.
slanting ceiling. and uneven floor, it was
Vel big enough to hold key to her
inner mind-a key that did not hang,
as one might have expected on the
space of wall between the little ivory
water font and John Desinski's study OF
a child's head but a key that lay upon
the bare boards IN the form Of an
Eastern carpet strip so rich of teXtrue.
so gorgeous of coloring. that 1t defled
J time, and lay there in its scanty setting
as much flower in the desert of pow
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Copy right 1908. by Dodd. Mead & Co.
New York;
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS,

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
s~,,a so,ny. daughter OF Hebrew anti
cEarian and euro dealer, young ard fuil
aT yUuth-S desire 10 see 10 feel lfe. res
cues a fleeing man from an attacking mob
IL sendiTr, yhs TGla3dened pursuers IN the
wrong direction. The man tJohann is the
only name he Will Eivei turns out TO be a
jewel worker from Vienna, who, after COM
Ing tl lin the arms OF Anna ther aged and
1fuch preuccUpIed father meanwhile sitting
beside the table reading. as always) tells a
remarkable tale of having been sent tn
England by his employer. Herr Golstock, -
e3IVyr - packet ~ jewels secretly 10 r
la.iy, He was trapped into an unconscious
expose of his secret hS clever Austrian,
tbe acCofaplice of White. who finally steals
al the jewels but one clasp. which Johann
lI5uages 10 conceal in his hand as he dashes
for Freedom. The theft IS explained 70 Anna.
who volunteers to return The remaining clasp
10 The lady t5 whom II was TO have gone,
Il Mrs MaXstead and is invited to come TO
see her again. Her first view Of life is
thus a marvellous awakening. and although
johann is not equally enthusiastic at her tale
oT the visit. she keeps her appointment
with Mrs. MaNsIead the following week. The
latter is in particularly gracious mood.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

MY name IS Anna" The girl raised
her ewes.
"Anna-that means graciousness."
Anna was silent
And what comes aftcrward?" You
can surely trust me such q little way?"
The girl counted the leaves on one
chrysanthemum plant while she made
her decision; then for the second time
she lifted her eyes
Il think you have the right to ask. 1t
is Anna Solny, My father was Nicholas
Solnikoff, but he dropped the ending
when the persecution came. lie says
that in England it is wiser 10 be brief. ''
Mrs. MaXtead smiled. "A PHILOSOPHER!
And a Jew. eh?'
Anna noddod.
y y
"A Russian Jew She ceased to smile
and once more glanced in the direction
of the fire "A Russian jew" she said
again There hasn't been an inspired
Russian Jew since She broke off
and looked up. DO you know the his
tory of your racer"
Anna took d step back mo. My IA
ther never speaks of his reIigion-or of
his peoDle: he says that he has suffered
too much for both. He saws that God
is for everyone find with his own
lamp, He is a strange NANNY father 3"
She stopped.
There was an interval. Mrs. Maxtead
continued TO look toward the glowing
Goals. Anna stood motionless. At last
the former broke the silence.
"A Russian Jew she said again. Then
she turned, her manner changed, DO
you know that this father of yours, with
his PHILOSOPHERS. his theories, his
strangeness. may have gone critically
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
PART CHAPTER XIII.

And the play. Anna? The play?
Anna was silent. 1t was the third
time she had been silent tc the same
question. put on each occasion in a fresh
form. Without raising her eyes she
stirred in the deep chair and stretched
her feet 10 the fire.
Mrs Maxtead pulled back the whits
silk curtains of her bedroom windows
and let the last of the gray daylight fall
into the room; then she moved to the
dressing-table ana shifted the silver
scent bottles from place TO place She
was on the eve Of testing chance, and
through all her blood she felt the near
ness of events.
1t had been decisive from the first.
From the moment that the footEghts
had been raised. and she had caught
sight of Annals eyes in the dimness of
the box, she had felt the crisis in the
air
Her moment had come and she grippea
il. metaphoricalIy, between her fingers.
Then. as a cat with a mouse, she ex-
perienced the longing TO let it slip lit
tie way for the keen delight Of drawing
it back again. She would make certain
~ trebIy certain before she burnt her
boats With a sense OF exaltatton she
| ioosered her fur wrap and laid it on the
fire and stood behind Anna-her elbows
resting on the back of the girls chair.
| her face held between her hands. 4
| compelling vitality peryaded her. there
| was peculiar. half-humorOus expecta-
| tion in her verv attitude as her glance
| fell on the girls hair
! AZ ~
| She chose her opening sentence with
| excessive care.
| MY dear Anna, she said, with cut
| ting cIearness, you are absolutely
| wrong The woman was absurd in tha
part. Absurd She smiled her keen
| smile as she saw the impassive shoul-
| ders stiffen. but her face was blank aa
| Anna turned round.
| Absurd The girl spoke question:
| ingly. 4 vague Teproach oVershad doWfns
| her eyes; then her face flushed, beeom-
ing suddenly and sensitively alive How
| can YOU bc 500 UNJUST" There was
| = thrill in her voice.
Mrs MaXtead's lids were lowered. sha
/ looked carefully at her polished nails.
! The tran had been almost too well
| baited. " ith extreme consistency sna
J controlled her voice
| ITO BE Confinuad Naxt c,,rS.N
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
PART LCHAPTER XII.

If the curio shop. the domain of old
Solny, was silent with dust, the rest of
the house-the parlor, the scanty bed
rooms. tho kitchen. each nook and GREY.
ice where Annals brooms and cloths
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

(To Be Continued Next suuday.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05

A large. number of friends gathered
at the farm of the brothers Hans ano
Lars Christianson, at Bonhamtown
last Sunday. ITO celebrate the seven
tieth birthday of Lars Chrlstianson
S~ixty-two persons sat down at the ON
nel tables, which we're profuseiy acc
GRATED with flowers and piled hlgh
with the daintiest product OF farm ana
dairy. Speeches were made and toasts
to the health of the hosts given.
A good band had been secured ior
the occasion and dancing, singing and
all kinds of games INDUCED in during
afternoon and evening, at which time
supper was served, when there were
NOR speeches and toasts.
The guests left at a late hour, pro-
nouncing the worthy brothers mos
excellent hosts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Margaret Smith, teacher at
public school No. ), is on the sick list.
Miss Augusta Martin has charge of
her class.
Miss May Hanson is absent from
school No. &.
Miss Newhoff will attend a meeting
of the. Eastern Arts Association at
Trenton today and tomorrow.
The final examinations will begin
between June ) and 9 and will he con
cluded about June 81.
Examination of third grade teachers
will be held today and tomorrow.
Saturday second and first grade
teachers win be examined. The ex-
animation takes place at the high
school by a committee composed OF
Prof. Shull, Miss M. +. Vaughan and
Miss Mary McAlevy.
Yesterday Prof. Shull was given the
list of studies for the final examina-
tions, for which he will prepare the
questions. There are twenty-three
studies for which questions viii nave
to be prepared.
Thomas Coyle, formerly OF his clty'
but now of PENNSYLVANIA, has beer IN
town for IL few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05

AN BOER.
Refused to Surrender 81 the British
and Is Now Raising a
New Army.

Commandant Jan Louw. the Boer ofh-
Ger who refused to lay down his arms
when his fellow countrymen surren-
dered to the British. and who fled to
the Longberg mountains on the borders
Of German West Africa with his band
of burgher fighters. has been success
fully resisting the combined English
and German forces in South Africa for
more than two years. In June. 1902,
when the Boer army capitulated. Louw
fed with only about 300 men. This was
the nucleus of the present little army
under him.
Within the first year the 300 men was
increased to 1000. and to-day he is said
to have a combined force of 5000 sturdy
warriors under his command. Many
Beers still believe that their country can
be reclaimed and many of them look
to Louw as the man who will start the
next rebellion.
There is said to exist an understand
ing among the Beers and their sympa-
thizers that the next uprising will be
in 1906. 1t is also stated that $4,000
men have agreed to respond to the com
mandant's call.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
Local Items

Repairs are being made to the New
Brunswick avenue brick pavement at
the hole at the post office corner.
Two bicyclists collided on Market
street, near city hall, yesterday after
noon Both fell to the ground, but
neither vas hurt.
A Central railroad freight train
blocked the Smith street crossing for
thirty-live minutes early this morn
ing.
Two small boys who started down
the Market st rect hill when the blow
came yesterday afternoon, lost their
equilibrium and fell, one of them
cutting himself severely.
J.. e. Waring, of Sewaren, has re-
ported to the police the theft of a
bicycle on Wednesday.
A dead dog was lying on Prospect
street, opposite The Armstrong build
ing, for some time yesterday.
The committee in charge of the dance
which the machine shop boys of the
Cheesebrough Vaseline Works, will hold
at the Casino. Woodbridge road tomor-
row night, report that everything is
going along nicely.
Albert Abel. oil State street. who was
suffering from blood poisoning on his
face is now out of danger and his speedy
recovery is 10 oked for.
At the meeting of Lawrence Lodge Of
Odd Fellows tonight it is expected that a
large number of the members will attend
the meeting as something important
will take place
There will he an important meeting Of
Pc amino Tribe of Haymakers No. 651s
in the jefferson building tonight.
One Of the street cleaning men fount
a/pair of gold eyeglasses at Smith ant
State streets Yesterday. 1T has been re
turned to the owner through the EVEN
ING NEWS.
About SIS was stolen from behind the
counter Of r. ~Pavlovsky's butcher stor'
in State street last night. 1t has been
reported to the police.
The Electrical Workers Union held
meeting last night. Tonight the Ter RI
Gotta Workers Union will get together.
The house on Gorion street owned by
Mrs. F. Il. Morris has been purchased by
Mrs. Orrin Browning. The house viii
be thoroughly renovated and several
changes made in The building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
How ISLANDS GET FORESTS
Earth Carried by Animals and Birds
Contains the Germs of Veg
citation.

When travelling among the islands OF
the Pacific or Atlantic II often won
ders how 1t is that lands so far away
from great continents have become COW
cred with forests; but Darwin and other
n%aturalists have solved the difficulty for
us. says the House Beautiful.
Thus we learn from Darwin that he
took from the foot of a woodchuck q
cake of dry earth IN which was a seed
of the toad rush. He planted the seed,
and ii terminated and lowered.
Prof. Newton sent him the leg of a
partridge which had been wounded and
unable to fly. Attached to it was a clod
OF earth weighing six and a half ounces
He broke up the clod and placed It I'M
der a bell-glass. Nofewer thanS2 plants
sprang from il. Its more a ninterest-
ing 70 know that the clod OF earth CON
tanning this treasure was kept three
before planting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
TAKES a TONIGHT.

All preparations have been com
pleted for the entertainment and socia-
BILE to be given by Star of Grace Lodge
No. II, Shepherds of Bethlehem, in
Braga hall tonight.
The entertainment, under the dir
ection of George G. Germs, will be
followed 10y a sociab,e to which all
are invited. The program of the en-
t%ertainment contains many pleasing
features and a number Of solos which
will be sung by well-known local peo'
pie. A good time is promised those
who attend and the committee in
charge of the arrangements have
spared nothing to make the first en-
tertainment and sociable of the lodge
u brilliant success.
The cast consists Of Messrs, Warner,
Williams, Cahill, Apologize, Burns,
Germs, Lucas, Doyls. Ford, Neal; Mrs
Minecker, Mrs. IuLlIin and Mrs.
Ford: Misses V~anSyckle, Mullen,
Anderson, Buckley, Hardie, Germs,
Gilin, Jago, O'Brien, Warner. Jago,
Harrington, Holland and Sullivan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
EpIDEMIcs OF HISTORY.
Some Terrible Visitations That Caused
the Death of Millions of
People.

The decrease in the death rate Of
great cities during the last few years
can only be appreciated by comparison
with similar statistics in the past. says
the New York Herald. In the twelfth
century not less than 10 epidemics of
diseases and many famines carried cT
the people of England. The thirteenth
century saw 90 plaques and 10 tamines,
while the fourteenth had a black rec
ord of disease. In 1348 the black
plague" or black death" which was
brought into the country from the
east, caused the death of 100. 200 peri
sons in London alone. while in Europe
altogether %, 200. 600 people fell vic
Tins TO its ravages. In 1885 the
Sweating sickness" appeared in Eng
land, causing great destruction Of hui
man life. 1t reappeared at various in
tervals for a century Il GREATER. The
last terrible visitation of the plague in
England was in 1664-1666, by which 1907
900 lives were lost in London alone.
This epidemic was followed by the great
fire of 1866, which destroyed 10000
houses, including all the mo densely
populated portions of the city. The re-
building of London with some regard
to sanitary laws appears TO have put
the first check on the epidemic diseases
that had previously devastated its pop
ulatiOn.