davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-13
SECCI0N MERcAN I'll
Notas com91cia|es de San Juan

Prscios MIN do los articulos
que SO detaIIan en-
aImaoenes
ARROz. Jap6n u % 90 a 81 idam
~ s3.40 ; 80 american corriente de
% 20 t340.
Atos de 20 otvs. ( so.
Jamonss % q 81.
Qlesos smscs.a sl5. Patagraa IS.
roSiuo,4 lot.
Jsedn, A.90 as S Rocamora;
s,aerlcsu0, s2{ s 4s.
t'asxa del pals u s4t
MxntscA Gu On lsins de
"a 10.
HAriua de "a asst.
Haoicnuelae blancaA dol pats aSk a
aa,:isaast e5g y 4.
Col0rAdas del pals 81 IA.
AmsricAaas ,hlancas largas 3 Is,
Garpanzos t,i a9}
Bacalao S7t
CsoollAs ks IA,
AAateQui!ia, de- sl5 q l6
Pasta an5rlaAaa Ga adlas d5 uaa
AftoDG u %.
lapAs amsrlcauas de ~ 1t.
Id islsitas s2t
Tasaio 80.
yarios articuIvs del pals
Prsai0s corrisatas
AsGcar para el consume;
Mossaoado olaro de- a4. d sl3.
De miel olaco S3.I5.
Cantrffuga claro de 10 q s5t
Americans dr. 1854 ao.
De Ponce $4i as.
Algod6n de II St.
Almidon q s4 4s
Cats corrienss slls II
Oueros dulces s1eial7
Cocoa de Is l5 mtliar.
Ron 50 grados Csrtier q 81. so CEN
ts!,s gallon pag4ios r. Inssraas.
Gaixe 1.3J.
Ssoo s*i q.q.
TabAcO, nominal.
Candles Gorrlentes
r4ondrgs check 8 4e9
PAei4 2t 2t o.
Hamourso ttA&s
New York 20 a 25 ctvs P.
&spans div z5s L ~ D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-13

En- esta lmprenta Sc ven-
de papel vlejo a s. qulntal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-15
Succession of Anatole Cousin and hi
wife Marguerite Ducre Cousin.

BY virtue of an order Of sale from
the honorable the aforesaid court and
to me directed, bearing date June II,
1906
will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton, at the front door OF the Court
house in the town of Covington, La, On
SATURDAY, the 22nd, day of July,
1905, between legal sale hours, the fol-
lowing described property, situated in
the Parish of st. Tammany, La, belong
ing to said succession, to-wit:
l. Three acres of land and improve
ments, situated in Bayou Lacombe. par
ish Of st. Tammany, Louisiana, bound
ed on the south by property of A. Cou-
sin, on the west by property OF G.
Cousin, on the north and east by Bayou
Lacombe.
2. The west half Of the southest quar-
ter Of section IA, township 8 south,
range IL east. st. Helena Meridian,
containing IS 60-l0O acres.
3. Ninety-fve acres Of land lot 10,
township 8, south range IL east, st.
Helena Meridian, being . portion OF
the Francois Cousin Spanish grant.
4. Twenty head OF cattle, more or
less.
Terms of sale cash, to pay debts.
T. E. BREWSTER,
ie17.6t. Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-15
Succession of Daniel E. kimble.
No. 527.

Twenty. sixth Judicial District Court of
Louisiana, in and for the Parish OF
st. Tammany.
By virtue of an order of sale from the
honorable, The aforesaid Court, and to
me directed. bearing date Of June Il,
1906
I will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton. on the premises. in the town OF
Covincton, La, corner of Columbia and
Kirkland streets, SATURDAY, July %,
1905, between legal sale hours, the foi-
lowing described property, tO-wit:
/. Two certain lots Of ground lying
and being situated in the town Of Gov.
ington, st. Tammany Parish, La, and
more particularly described as lots No.
s and s, in square No. 20, in the Divis-
ion Of st. John, of said town Of Coving-
ton. Each of said lots measure GO feet
front on Columbia street by q depth be.
tween parallel lines, Of 100 feet. Lot
No. 6. forms the corner Of Columbia
and Kirkland streets, together with all
the buildings and improvesnents there
on situated.
.. One lot Of 1loushold furniture, con-
sisting Of 1 sofa, beds,2 tables, 2
Washstands, / armoir, sideboard.
s. One lot Of kitchen furniture, con-
sisting Of stove and pots, crockery
and glass ware. :.
1. One wagon, cart. ] buggy and
i horse.
S. Five hundred pressed bricks.
6. Thirty-six head OF cattle
Terms Of sale-cash, to pay debts.
MRS. LILLE G. KIMBLE.
ie.17 Ct. Administrative.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-15
4 GRIM TRAGEDY

Is daily enacted, in thousands of homes,
as death claims, in each one, another
victim Of Consumption or Pneumonia.
But when Coughs and Colds are prop
erly treated, the tragedy is averted. F.
G. Huntley, Of Oak landon, Ind, writes:
''My wife had the consumption, and
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and today she is we'll and
strong" 1t kills the germs OF all dis
cases." One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at SOC and LOO by J. L. Watkins, of the
City Drug Store and Jos. S. Claverie
druggist. Trial bottle free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-15

II you have the blues, real the
twenty-seventh Psalm.
II your pocket is empty, read the
thirty-seventh Psalm.
II you are losing confidence in
men, read the thirteenth chapter Of
1st Corinthians.
II people SEEM unkind, read the
fifteenth Chapter Of Job.
II discouraged about your work,
read the hundred and twenty-sixth
Psalm.
II you find the world growing
small and yourself great, read the
nineteenth Psalm.
II you cannot have your own way
about everything, keep Silent and
read the third chapter Of James.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-15
FOR SALE.

One undivided half interest in 1865
acres OF land on Bogue Chitto and West
Pearl River, formerly belonging to
Irbin Cooper. STEPHEN MYER.
to June 1 Slidell, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-15

Twenty. sixth Judicial District Court of
Louisiana, in and for the Parish of
st. Tammany,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-15
Entered in the Postoftice at Coyington
/. La. as second-class matter
Office telephone z4-2
Residence phone 24-3
Then What Did He Say?

"Now, you're sure you have
everything in the portmanteau, my
dear5' asked Mr.. Younglove be.
fore beginning the back-breaking
process Of roping his wife's port
manteau when they started their
visit to the country.
Eyes, dear" she said, "every-
thing"
''Well, be sure, now; l wouldn't
unrope and re.rope this thing
for a five-dollar note"
And an hour later, when he was
lying on the floor painting and gasp
ing from his efforts, Mrs. Young
love said sweetly:
"There, dear, I've forgotten
something after all. How careless
Of me! Would you mind opening
the portmanteau, dear, and putting
in my dressing gown? I entirely
forgot it, and really can't get along
without it. And here's my box Of
handkerchiefs, and my slippers are
on the chair and, oh! here are my
cuffs and collars and little shawl.
believe l left my box OF ribbons
in the drawer yes, here 1t is, and
my fan, too, and one of your shirts.
Here are my goloshes and water
proof, and my watered silk sash,
and my little work box that I'll be
sure to need before we get home.
How careless / am! Hurry, dear,
we've no time to lose.''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-07-15
PARISH DIRECTORY.

PARISH DIRECTORY.
State Senators, 10Th Dis:rict-C.
s. E. Darlington. Covington, La,
and J. S. Settoon, Springfield, La
FOURTH CIRCUIT COURT.
Circuit Judges-Claiborne and
Gaudet.
26rH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Judse-rhos. NJ. Burns, Gov
ington, La.
Attorney-Joseph B. Lancaster,
Covington, La.
PARISH OFFICIALS.
Representative, Fritz Salmen.
Slidell, La.
Sheriff, T. E. Brewster. Covington
Clerk OF Court, H i Warren
Coroner, DR.. F. G. Marrero, Gov
ington, La.
Treasurer, A. Frederick. Coving.
ton, La.
Assessor. Warren Thomas, Of
Covington, La.
Surveyor. j II Yates. Vsrger
Supervisors of Election. Jules
B. Maille. Warren Thomas and W.
e. Parker, Covington. La.
Official. journal, St. Tammany
Farmer.
POLICE JURY
President, Geo. Koepp. Jr.
Secretary, w. G. Kentzel.
lst ward, Geo. Koepp, Jr.. Madi-
sonville.
I'd ward, NJ. Fitzgerald. Coving-
ton.
Sc Ward NJ. c. Day,
4th ward. Geo. Bierhorst, Mande-
vile.
5th ward. Louis GraEtham,
Townsville.
9th ward, S. r. Wilson, Violin.
7th ward, j. !. Cusachs, Bayou
Lacombe
9Th ward. II. 5. Willis, Pearl
River
9th ward, Z. Il. Miles, Slidell.
SCHOOL BOARD
President, j. S. Jones, Coving-
ton.
Superinten dent and Secretary,
! NJ. A. Verret. Vaudeville. La.
Let ward = John Englehardt,
Mad isonville.
I'd ward--D. G. Wallis, Verger.
l. 3rd ward. S. Jones, Gov
ington.
4th ward-P. H. marlborough,
Vaudeville.
9th ward-W. II. Kahl, Thomas
vile.
9th ward-Robt. e. Abney, Flor
enville.
7th ward-Howard Pierce, Bayou
Lacombe.
9Th ward = z. W. Schneider,
Pearl River.
9th ward-C. NJ. Liddle, Slidell,
At Large-A. D. Crawford.
JURY COMMISSIONERS
II. r. Warren, ex-oficio, Chas.
Oulliber, G. F. McMahon, V. H.
Frederick, Ernest Prieto and Sam
.Talley.
TOWN OF CONVICTION.
Mayor, DR.. G. z. Williams.
Aloelmen-C. G. SECOND. E.
| Norman, J. s. Jones, ". j. Warren,
e. NJ. Poole, Jr., and E. j. Treder-
Ick.
Secretary, W. G.. Kentzel.
Treasurer, S. .. Anderson.
Marshal. P. ]. Dulion.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist - Rev. VIM. Soluble,
pastor. Services every Sunday
II a. m. aud 7:3O p. M, Sunday
School at $50 a. m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 80
p. m.
Episcopal Services every first and
third Sundays at II a. m. and
$500 p. m. Sunday School at 10
a. m.4
Presbyterian-Rev. John n. Will
liams, p..sto-. Services every
FIRST and third Sundays at l a. n.
and 1880 p. M. Sunday School at
$3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting
every Thursday $50 p. NJ.
Jacksonville, second Sunday.
CatLolic-Rey. J. Koegerl, Rector
Covington
Every Sunday and holy day of.
obligation. holy mass at 8 A. NJ. and
10 A. N.
Abita Springs.
Every Sunday and day Of obliga-
ton at 8 a. m. (6rst and fourth
Sunday OF the month at 10 a. M. }
Eadisonville
First Sunday, at 8 a. m. Third
Sunday 10 am.
Holy Angels Guardian, near Be-
dico, 9TH Sunday aud 2nd Monday
Ut the month, at s a. m.
Vaudeville.
Rev. L. NJ Roth, Rector. Earl,
mass 2 a. m. and high mass 9 a.
m. every Sunday.
Chircllnba.
Rev. p. Beda Mailer. 0. S. B..
Chaplain. Chapel Of the Deaf Mure
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
FASHIONS IN BEARDS.

English history is rich in examples
of the way in which the fashion in
boards has changed from time to time.
The spies sent out by Harold reported
that the Norman invaders did almost
seem to be priests, because they had
all their face and both their lips shay
en-" which is confirmed in the Bayeu1
tapestry. 1t was to distinguish them
selves from their hated conquerors that
the English wore their hair long. Stow
speaks of long hair as well as boards
in Henry rs reign: Men contended
with women in their long haires, and
when this decayed through old age,
they knit about their heads certain
rolls and braids of false hair" The
The monk Mulstan described the prac-
tice of wearing the hair long as i'm
moral, criminal and beastly." When
one of his long-haired flock knelt for
his blessing, it is said that he would
whip out a knife and cut off as many
of the tresses that lay under his con-
secrating hand as he could manage in
the rather limited time at his disposal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
MUSEUM OF
ETHNOLOGY
Continued from mage one.

Can it be done? The most thought
full educators of this Territory answer
emphatically Yes. 1t is being done
now. 1t has been done. Both Chinese
and Japanese born and nurtured in Ha-
wall are among our best citizens. They
hold and exercise the franchise. They
are Industrious, accumulate property,
are charitable and law-abiding.
They seem to select and vote for as
If by memory instinct the best men for
office. The recent tendency of
the best scientific thought among both
biologists and sociologsts is that nur-
ture has more influence upon human
character than nature environment
than hereditary, to put it in the Ian
guage of the schools.
TT is also observed by the teachers
in our schools that the Orientals are
very fond of the study of the princi-
pies of the American democracy. These
principles meet with their enthusiastic
approval. There is no reason, there
fore, either i'm theory or practice, why
the children of races so strong in moral
and intellectual power as the Chinese
and Japanese, trained in American
schools, society and political principles,
should not make excellent American
citizens"
Prof. Scott says that many teachers
returning from the Philippines after
studying schools here, declare that
Hawaii has solved, and is solving, the
educational and social problem for one
insular possessions" These teachers,
says the professor, believe that an able
commission should be appointed from
Porto Rico and the Philippines to study
the methods and progress of the school
system of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
NO NAMES YET
MENTIONED
BUT OAHU WILL SEND AT LEAST
THREE TO WASHINGTON-THE
OTHER ISLANDS NOTIFIED.

Absolutely nothing has been done
so far in selecting the personnel of the
delegation to go to Washington to aid
in pressing Hawaii's claims" said w.
w. Harris this morning. THE COM
mittee met on Saturday afternoon and
after discussion decided that at least
three and possibly more, delegates
should go from Oahu. Names were
mentioned in merely a casual way and
no person has been formally suggested
so far. l was intructed to write the
Hilo Chamber of Commerce, the Hilo
Board of Trade, the Maui Improvement
Association and Sheriff Rice of Kauai
telling the action we had taken an
asking cooperation. No. 1t was not
decided to ask the other islands to send
only one man each. They may send
those whose expenses they wish to
pay, as Oahu will. We meet again this
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
BASE
BALL FINALS
A HOT GAME EXPECTED TONIGHT
IN THE JUNIOR BOYss CLUB
CONTEST.

The indoor baseball season of the
Junior Bays Clubs comes to an end
tonight with the finals between Ka-
waiahao and Palama. These teams
have proven themselves the fastest in
the league and have given good ex-
amples of the way the games should
be played so there will be big crowd
at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium tonight
when they meet. There is the great
est rivalry between the two teams and
each will bring a big crowd of rooters
with it and there will be something
doing" when the game begins.
Rev. E. B. Turner, who is the gen
eral manager of the Boys Club has
the game in charge and will probably
umpire. The teams will line up as
follows:
Kawaiahao: William Herring c.; Sing
Ching, (Captain), D.; David Trask 1st.;
Sam Kamaka, End; Justin Siguanan,
3D.; George Trask IS; Eddie Nelson, L.
Henry zap, eff; Joe Souza rf.
Palama: A. Fernandez c.; F. Annoy,
p; A. Lucas, h.; Aukai, 3b; Quadros,
2b.; H. Aki S.; d. COlburn, CT; A.
Cockett, If; Seneda, r.f.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
TO BUILD At
KALAUPAPA
GOVERNMENT HAS
PASSED UPON AND APPROVED
THE TITLES TO LAND.

The titles to the Molokai property to
be used for a federal leprosarium have
been approved at Washington, and all
is ready for the erection of buildings
when plans are complete. Governor
Carter has received the following no
tice from Washington of the approval
of the plans:
81 have to acknowledge receipt of
your communication of October "a, 1905,
reply to which has been delayed await
ing the decision of the Department of
Justice as to the validity of the trans
fer of the site for the experimental
station for the study of leprosy on Mo-
lokai.
Il have now to inform you that this
opinion has been received and is salts
factory, and the matter of the erection
of the necessary buildings at Molokai
has been taken up with the Supervising
Architect of the Treasury Department.
1 trust that the matter will now pro-
gress steadily to a satisfactory conclu-
sion. Respectfully yours,
WALTER WYMAN."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
CARRIERS, REPORT
MADE PUBLIC
A VERY COMPREHENSIVE AND
INTERESTING REVIEW OF THE
PAST YEAR.

Governor Carter this morning made
public the full text of his annual re-
port to Washington. 1t is a very COM
prehensive and interesting report, full
of information and comment on condi-
tions here, with many articles by local
officials aside from the executive. In
his Introductory remarks the governor
says the year has been one of recuper-
alton rather than of great prosperity.
He proceeds to treat of large number
of subjects giving recommendations and
reports which have already been made
public.
Reports on their departments aye
supplied by Pinkham, J. C. Davis as
Superintendent of Public instruction,
Professor NJ. M. Scott, A. ]. Campbell,
Holloway, Rowland, ]. w. and ]. G..
Pratt, Chief Justice Frear, William
Henry, r. L. Hosmer, Alexander Craw,
e. r. Stackable, r. w. Breckons, Lieut..
Com. Niblack, Lieut.. Slattery, DR.. L. E.
Golfer, r. C. L. Perkins, A. McC. Ash
ley, F. M. Bechtel.
Other articles are on vanilla by E.
H Edwards, Rubber by r, H. Ander-
son, Hawaiian Tannery, by c. ]. Wal
Ter. Honolulu Iron Works. c. Hedeman;
Rapid Transit, c. G. Ballentyne. The
letters of the Merchants Association
and Chamber of Commerce, in response
to invitations to send recommendations,
are also included.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
DAVID GARRICK
At THE ORPHEUM
PRESENTATION TONIGHT BY THE
BUTLER COMPANY OF THAT DE-
LIGHTFUL ENGLISH COMEDY.

A treat is in store for lovers of good
comedy at the Orpheum tonight when
BUTLER and his company play that
celebrated old English comedy, David
Garrick.
Richard BUTLER in the character Of
Garrick does some of his best work and
he has received very fiattering notices
of his portrayal.
Nearly every member in the COM
pany has a comedy role and laughter is
incessant from the rise to the fall of
the curtain. 1t is a play to drive away
dull care and aid the digestion of the
'crustiest old dyspeptic.
The performance is in three acts and
will be out by 1890. Ladies present
will receive coupons for choice of cab
met pictures of members of the COM
pany. This will be kept up until fur
Their notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
DIED.

WALL-At her residence on Green
street, Honolulu, Hawaii, at p. m.
Saturday December 16, 1905, Mrs.
Hama Wall, widow of the late c. F..
Wall. The funeral took place yes
terday afternoon at o'clock from
her late residence, Rev. Henry Par
ker of Kawaiahao Church officiating.
The remains were deposited i'm the
family vault in Makiki cemetery,
where lie the remains of her husband
and son. Mrs. Wall was 60 years Of
age and was a native Hawaiian. Her
husband who died a few years ago,
left her comfortable fortune. She
had not been well for some time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
OVERDUE VESSEL
SIGHTED
BARK DUMFREISSHIRE SEEN
NORTH OF CAPE HORN ABOUT
TWO MONTHS AGO.

A vessel that is practically overdue
was sighted two months ago. She
is the British bark Dumfre.sshire bound
from Leith to Honolulu, with a cargo
for the Hawaiian Fertilizer Company.
The vessel was sighted on October II
in lat. so south, Long. IS west. This
is about 400 miles north of Cape Horn.
The vessel had then been out III days
from Leith, so her delay on her pre-
sent voyage, was undoubtedly due to
battling winds off the Horn. She is
now out IFS days.
Norman Watkins of the Hawaiian
Fertilizer Company received cable adj
vices today that the vessel had been
spoken. She may be expected any
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
HALEIwA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia.
nous country resort, on the line Of the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
Improvement and AFFORDS its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards. fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for s.. For de.
parture OF trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, .
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. M;
returning. arrives in Honolulu at II
D. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
CIRCASSIAN BRIGANDS.

Regarding the brigands of Asia Mi
nor, the London Times says: THE
great majority of the brgands are
Circassian immigrants from the eau
casus, and travellers are generally safe
from attack if they are under the pro-
lection of a member of the brother
hood. The original Turkish, as we'll as
the Christian, population of Anatolia,
is remarkably peaceable on the whole,
and the lawless element is almost en-
tirely composed of muhajiris or Mus
sulman refugees from lands which were
once part of the Ottoman Empire but
have now fallen under Christian rule.
The Circassians are the greatest sin
ners and seem to make their living
mainly by brigandage and tobacco
smuggling. Some of them get engaged
as village guards or escorts to travel
ers, and few even enter the gendar-
merle, but only, it would appear, when
they are tired of a more adventurous
life. AS gendarmes they are said to
be very efficient, although they are, of
course, little inclined to look the 9TH
er way when any of their old friends
are out on business"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
POPULAR MAN TO
LEAVE HONOLULU RUN
J. SUTHERLAND ROSS OF OCEANIC
CO.'S PASSENGERS DEPARTMENT
GOES TO SOUTHERN PACIFIC R.R.

Honolulu is to lose a very popular
man in the retirement of j. Sutherland
Ross from the passenger department Of
the Oceanic S. S. Company. He has
been appointed to a very responsible
position with the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, an appointment
which is a recognition of his ability as
a railroad man.
Ross was formerly connected with
the Southern Pacific Company. He has
been calling at Honolulu every other
trip of the Alameda, to return home
with the through Colonial vessel, as the
passenger representative of the Oceanic
and Santa Fe Companies.
The San Francisco Examiner has the
following regarding him:
]. Sutherland Ross, passenger agent
of the American and Australian Steam
ship and Railroad line in this city for
several years was yesterday appointed
travelling passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific, with headquarters in this
city. He was given the appointment by
Passenger Traffic Manager Charles S.
Fee of the Southern Pacific. While
there were a number of applicants for
the place, they all recognize that Mr..
Fees selection of Mr.. Ross is a de-
served recognition of the latter's abil-
ity and popularity. Mr.. Ross takes the
place recently made vacant by the re-
signation of Floyd Judah, the son of
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Judah, who voluntarily quit the service
of the company to go into other bust
ness"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
FAME,S PENALTIES

Mr.. James Hazen Hyde has made
more of an impression on the public
mind than was ever expected of him.
He is another of the people who real
ize that fame has its penalties.
S231@4133%@@@%%@@@1@@@@3@@
done over for two or three winters. And
her shoes! Gracious, you never saw
such ridiculous heels in your life! 1
declare it is wonder her husband is
not ashamed to walk along the street
with her"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
PASSENGERS.


Per S. S. Doric, December 10, for the
Orient--Mrs A. ]. Storm and infant n
Bebee and wife, DR.. w. Abegg.
Booked to Depart.
Per S. S. Ventura, December 49, for
San Francisco-Bertha NJ. Bruce, Mr.
Gage, j. II. Foss, Mrs. A .Eames and 2
children, A. II. f. Renton, L. r. Kena-
Ike, Mrs. Couzens, X. Onishi, Nine.
Hooton, Messrs Branscombe, Brock
Causton Chambers Bennett, Bauhof,
Fraser, Romney, w WEIGH, j. p. Caro-
lus, Alfred j. Bell, Miss NJ. Barry, Mrs.
H. Klemme and son, Miss Jane lie
Count, Master Travis, Master Mazicain,
Master Ludlow and Master Sheppard.
Per S. S. Sonoma, December %, for
the Colonies-B. Lathrop and r. J..
Wiltshire