davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-23
THE
BANK OFHAwAu
THE
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-23

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22

ilized world pension their civil SER
wants. The full working out of the
merit system in civil service can never
be accomplished, I believe, until we,
recognize the principal Of a civil pen
sion for superannuated government
employees. There is no other impor-
tant nation which has not recognized
that principle.
I'm an inquiry reaching nearly 1000
corporations replies show that 70 have
adopted some plan for retiring and
providing for employees during old age.
Without single exception these cor
porations which have adopted such
plan expressed the opinion, after hav-
ing had an opportunity to note its eff
fects, that it was wise business prac-
tice. AS a rule those American cor
porations which have adopted the old
age pensions system have treated the
matter in the light of deferred wages,
the corporation bearing the entire ex-
pense of the pension requirements.
IF were to attempt to summarize
the reasons why institutions in the
United States are beginning to adopt
old age pension schemes 1 would say
that they embrace such considerations
as these: The pension attaches the
-employe to the service and thus de-
creases the liability to strike. 1t makes
more certain a continuance of efficient
men In the lines of work with which
they are perfectly familiar. OF quite
as much Importance Is the fact that
pension system enables employers to
dispense with the elderly and inefi-
cient and thus give constant encour-
agement to good effort on the part of
younger men hoping for promotion. 1t
operates especially as an incentive to
hold men between the ages of 40 and
80 when they have acquired the ex-
erience and skill which makes them
especially valuable and prevents their
being tempted away by slightly in
creased wages for temporary period.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
~ssssssssessssesssssssssss

as he would have done in Mary's time,
to lay upon her the burden Of his own
misery and bitterness. She was fine
large woman, who knew what was due to
herself, and Mr.. LeigEan had to treat
her with respect.
Now, SIR" she said, "sit up and eat
your dinner" 1t is thus that they adj
dress the paupers. Mary, he remember
ed daily, had been wont to carve for
him, to ask him what he would take.
and where he liked it cut. Now he was
told to sit up and eat his dinner. He
noticed these little things more than
usual, because when a man has received
heavy blow his mind, for some mys-
terious reason, begins to notice the small
est trihes.
He obeyed, and ate his dinner, which
was half cold. And presently, partly
because his mind was so troubled, partly
from habit he fell asleep rs usual.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22

and give yourself up. You came home.
Your uncle was not dead. Have you CON
fessed the crimei"
David made no reply.
Have you restored the papersT7
Again he made no reply.
This Is your uncle: he looks as IL
you had killed him a second time. Mad
ame"-he addressed Mary an sorry
to speak of such things in the presence of
a lady, but have in my pocket the con-
fession Of David Leighan."
HE was not killed, after ALL" said
David. what matters the confession? p
But he was robbed. Where are the
papersY
Here they are-all that are left" l
observed that he had big book of some
kind under his arm; he laid this on the
table. There are his papers. Now
what's the odds of confession or two"
us this mans presence desired BY ala
uncle?" the baron asked.
mo" said Mary. HE comes every
morning and drives him nearly mad. He
had some power over him kn5w moi
what. He has made my uncle's life mis-
cradle for three months"
MY duty seems plain" said the baron
i shall go to the nearest police station
and deposit this confession. They will,
l suppose, arrest you, David. You can
not, l fear, be hanged, but you will be
shut up in prison for very long time.
The wise man, David, flies from dangers
against which he can no longer struggle.
The door IS OPEN" He stood aside. ely,
David! let fear add wings. The police
will be upon you this night if you are
still in the village! Fly, David! even if
it is once more to face the ghost of your
murdered unclel Better a hundred ghosts
than ten years Of penal servitude. Fly,
DavidiLfy!
David has not since been heard of;
and the question whether Mary's fortune
was forfeited by her marriage has not
been raised. Nor can It be raised now.
For Mr.. Leighan remained senseless for
| three days-the same period as that
which followed the assault upon him.
And when he came to his right mind, be-
hold 1t was another mind. He thinks
that the whole parish of Challacombe be-
longs to him-all the farms and cottages,
and even the church and the rectory. He
is perfectly happy in this belief. and Is
constantly planning improvements and
good works of all kinds. He exists only
to do good. He lives with George and
Mary, and enjoys not only good health,
but also an excellent temper. He always
has bag of money on the table, the
han ding and music of which give him
the most exquisite pleasure; and in the
drawing up of imaginary mortgages,
signing vast checks, and watching his
imaginary property grow more and more
lie passes happy and contented old age,
His affairs are managed by George, and
Mary is his heiress SO that for the
present generation, at least, there will
be no more talk of going to Tasmania.
(The end)
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
PENSIONS FOR rnz AGED.
Ex-seoretnry ynnderlip Urges Cor
poratfons to Make Provision.

Frank A. Vanderlip, formerly As
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury, ad-
vocated In recent address the estab-
lishment by large corporations Of PEN
sion funds for old employees. In dis
cussing the matter Mr.. Vanderlip re-
ferred to the great changes which have
been going on in industrial life during
the past % years. There have been
tendencies" he said, toward speciali-
zation and concentration. There has
been a wonderful application of me-
chanical aids. We have been work
ing toward production on vast scale.
This has created an industrial army,
the rank and file of which tend more
and more toward becoming automatic
wheels In the great industrial organi-
cation. The new industrial order has
made a new social order There is to-
pendence possible for a workingman.
He must work with others. He must
become subject to regulations in con-
nection with his fellows.
$50 long as the Individual can act
lively fill his place in this new order of
affairs this condition shows great i'm
provement in many respects. The mo-
ment he gets out of harmony with the
whirl of the industrial machine, how
ever; the moment that sickness over
takes him and accident Injuries him or
old age reduces his power to keep in
step with the industrial march, his
condition Is likely to become incompar-
ably more unfortunate than would
have been the case under similar cir
cumstances in earlier times.
with the exception. of the United
States, all the great powers of the civ
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22

When somebody asked Graham
Saunders why he did not go to visit
the squire's family any more, he hesl-
tated for a moment before he ven
tured to put his reason into words.
I'm not one that's looking for
Sights" he drawled at last, land
never paid much attention when they
spoke about folks that generally came
at meal-tmes, nor any of their re-
marks about large appetites. Nor
never applied any o. their statements
in regard to not waiting for invita-
tons or outstaying your welcome to
myself. 1 considered such talk wasn't
worth noticing.
But when squire come out to me
at about four thutty one afternoon,
when l could smell baked beans cook
Ing as easy as I'm sitting here, and
said he'd count it favor If I'd note
down where the glass stood on our
north porch at O'Clock that night and
at In the morning, twelve thutty at
noon and 6 p. m. for the next three
days, and then let him know at the
postoffice SOS he could compare 1t with
theirs-I called it pretty considerable
like hint for a man that claims to
have good manners, given to one that's
got a sensitive streak, same as l have,
though l try to keep 1t out O. sight"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
A r COX THAT BLOOMS
One of the Rarest and Strangest OF
F1owering Plants.

FlOWer1n& Plants.
A botanical novelty is being intro
duced in Washington under the name
of 1.-THE Living Rock" 1t Is exploit
ed as the wonder of wonders in the
plant kingdom, natures living picture
Of intricate carved stone work, and its
appearance does not belle these strik-
ing encomiums. 1t resembles, indeed,
nothing so much as those carved con-
glomerations of different colored
stones to be seen in most collections
of minerals. 1t is claimed, says the
Washington Post, that this strange
plant will live and bloom for years
without being planted or watered. It
Is called by the Indians "The Star
Rock" and Dry Whisky" the latter
name being bestowed upon it from the
fact that, when chewed, it produces
more or less intoxication.
This rare and marvellous plant"
said the dealer, SIS found on the top
of arid, barren, rocky limestone noun
tains, at great attitudes, in Mexico,
where 1t is too hot and dry in the
summer for other vegetation and too
cold in the winter for even animal life.
1t will live and thrive In all extremes
of temperature and does well in a
northern climate when all the native
plants perish from the cold.
at retains sufficient moisture and
substance to furnish bloom for years
without being planted or watered, and
will bloom in trunk. room or .wher-
ever it may be.
''The name, Living Rock has been
given 1t because OF its unique hardi-
ness; scarcely any kind of neglect or
bad treatment will injure the plant,
unless it be too much water; at It's
home rain does not fall, sometimes for
years. 1t blooms in September and
October, and has a very beautiful vari-
egated flower, imbedded In a white,
silky wool aureole. The lower part Of
the plant is top-shaped, and the upper
part scarcely projects from the ground.
and is from two to four inches in
diameter when growing wild, but I'M
der cultivation it is double that size.
The plant is very scarce and extremely
difficult to find"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
seaveed Sauces.

The japanese have many curious
recipes for cooking seaweed, which,
with fern, is almost staple article Of
diet In China, Japan and the Asiatic
archipelago. A number Of species Of
seweed are eaten. Some are soaked,
othere are dried. Many of tbs Japan
csc and Chinese sauces are made from
seaweed- Under the name of "asa-
kusa-nor," one variety is put up In
neat tin boxes and largely sold in the
Tokyo markets.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
Doubtful.

my poor man." said Mrs. Nc.
Bride to the wayfarer at her door,
"here are the biscuits that l Just
baked. You have my hearty SYM
pathy."
Before 1 eat the biscuits, ma'am."
responded the traveller, may l ask IL
1t is because 1 am about to eat 'em
that you sympathize with me--or
bow T'-Cleveland Leader.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22

Compliments are dangerous. No
one can hear them very long with ,ut
being injured A certain rabbit has
been complimented so much lately that
he L. preparing to fight bulldog.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
What Hnnnened

Counsel-Well, after the prisoner
gave you the blow what happenedi
Prosecutor-He gave me third one.
Counsel-You mean second one.
Prosecutor-No, sir. 1 landed him the
second one.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22

Good breeding consists in having no
particular mark of any profession, but
a general elegance of manners.,John,
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

per ton at depth of forty-fve feet, with ncreas-
ing width and values with depth.
The development work consists of a main COM
partment shaft forty-ive feet in Depth which is
being sunk to the 100-foot level; when this is
completed drifting on the vein will commence.
Open trenches to determine the dip and trend of
the vein and the development shafts on the diff
ferent claims.
The property is being thoroughly and
economically developed under the direction of Su-
perintendent II. j. Hoyt experienced mining
man and the original discoverer of the district
COMPETENT MINING ENGINEERS AND
EXPERTS WHO HAVE EXAMINED THE
PROPERTY PRONOUNCE 1T CAPABLE OF
VERY LARGE PRODUCTION AND WITH FULL
DEVELOPMENT OF PAYING BETTER THAN
Is PER CENT DIVIDENDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
VENTURA

Society circles were surprised Thurs
lay night by the unexpected wedding
of Thomas Crawford and Mrs. Lille
Weber at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
l. Bartlett. Rev. C. b. Rogers per-
formed the ceremony. The bride is a
sister of Mrs. c. G. Bartlett, Mrs. l.. A.
Durfee and NJ. e. Day. The wedding
was a great surprise to all except the
immediate relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford left on the o'clock train for
a trip through the south.
Mrs. Walter Johnson was the hostess
Wednesday afternoon at a pleasant "at
home" The guests were entertained
with five hundred. Mrs. e. NJ. Hrsch-
fielder won the first prize, a handsome
handpainted plate. Mrs. johnson was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Charles
Willoughby, Miss Cecil McGonigle and
Miss Kate Sanchez.
The Rebekah lodge enjoyed a banquet
and social last evening, the occasion
being the reception into the order of
several new members.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
RIVERSIDE

Miss Grace Emeline Elliott and Ar
thur Bryson Elliott were married at
the home of the brides parents on
North Orange street at noon Wednes-
day. The ceremony was performed by
RRy w. F. Taylor Miss Ethel Post
acting as maid of honor and Charles
Elliott as best man. After congratu-
lations and a dainty wedding breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott left for their fu-
ture home in Los Angeles.
Capt. Fred NJ. Heath gave the boys
of Company NJ a surprise Monday night.
Following the regular drill the men
were marched to the captains home
where Mrs. Heath served them a
royal supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Pequegnat enter
tanned party of friends Monday even
ing in celebration of the tenth ami
versary of their marriage.
The Providence Bible class of the
First Baptist church gave its first So
cial in the parlors of the church Friday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Hooker entertained the
members of the Red, White and Blue
club at her home on Twelfth street,
Friday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Riley and G. C. Mason
were married Wednesday at the Catho-
lie parsonage by the Rev. Father Cain
of ST. Francis de Sales church.
At her beautiful home on Hawarden
drive, surrounded by masses Of flowers
and ferns, with only relatives and close
friends as witnesses, Miss Jean Hen
derson was united in marriage Thurs
day evening to the city's mayor,
Chauncey l.. Mcfarland. The bride
was attended by Mrs. r. L. Henderson,
w. T. Henderson acted as best man
formed by Rev. Alexander Eakln of the
Calvary Presbyterian church. Follow
ing a dainty wedding supper Mr. and
Mrs, Mcfarland left for a short
journey.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Harvey Ellis gave a
reception to nearly $50 friends Wednes-
day evening, i'm celebration of their
fifteenth wedding anniversary. The
host and hostess were assisted in re-
ceiving by Rev. and Mrs. George Ringo,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Harvout and Mr.. and
Mrs, j, S. Fry, Miss Maud Coffing and
Miss Ruth Cooke served refreshments.
A musical program was given including
Parker, Prof. Rea, j. II. Noble and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Milliken.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church gave social in the
church parlors Wednesday evening,
Assisting the ladies IN receiving and
entertaining the guests were the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
MRS. ELDERTON ADMITS
SEEKING FOURTH DIVORCE
Secures Allowance for Attorneys Fees
After Rigorous Cross=Examina=
ton by Husbands LAWYER

hIOil Ny Lawyer
After cross examination lasting
over half an hour, in which she was
forced to confess to having been mar
ried four times and was seeking her
fourth divorce, Mrs. Emma A. Elderton
was granted an allowance for attor-
ney's fees in her suit for divorce against
William g. Elderton Friday afternoon.
Her motion for attorneys fees allow
ance was bitterly contested by the de-
fendant, whose attorney, Trustin p.
Dyer, subjected Mrs. Elderton to IA
rigorous examination, delving
into her past matrimonial history and
bringing out an admission that she ha l
cash deposit of $24OO in local bank
which she stated, however, was trust
fund for the maintenance and educa~
tion of her boy. 1t was attempted to
prove that she owned considerable
realty in Kansas also, but the judge
considered that she was entitled to at
torneys fees and made the order ac-
cordingly.
Her replies to the questions of Elder
toms attorney were very spirited at
times once she WINGED under the re-
peated references to her matrimonial
careers and stated that Mr.. Elderton
was also "muchly" married. having
had previous matrimonial experience to
the present one.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
lie to Burbank where they will re-

gone to Burbank where they will re-
side.
Mrs, Clara Imam has returned from
visit to her daughter Mrs. Lyman, at
Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Dutton de-
parted for Portland, Ore, Saturday to
spend three months visiting relatives
and attending the fair.
Mrs. M. L. Hill of Lordsburg was the
guest of Mrs. G. w. Nicholson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Eshelman enter
tanned at their home. Villa Reposia,
Mr., and Mrs. HiXson and Mr.. and Mrs
Sickles of Lordsburg last week.
C. r. Carmack has returned from
a visit to <ingman, Ariz
Mrs. j. B. Webster and daughters
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Irving.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

Phlethea girls and Baraca boys who
gave a short program of music and
recitation and an amusing farce en-
titled why We Were Never Married"
Coldwater canyon, Urbita and Har-
lem Springs received their full quota of
picnickers on Decoration day. Among
the jolly parties from Riverside were
the basket ball boys and girls of the
high school who celebrated the day
at Urbita. A gay crowd of young peo :
pie with Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Holt
as chaperons drove to Coldwater cam
yon for the day.
The Boys Moral Muscle club, num-
bering twenty-five boys were enter
tanned at the home of Secretary Thomas
Caldwell Tuesday evening. Following
a business meeting in which all old of
ficers were reelected, the evening was
passed with games and music.
Riverside lodge, No. 112, knights of
Pythias gave their regular fifth Sunday
in the month entertainment Monday
night. An elaborate program of music
and recitation, orpheumsspecialties and
club swinging was given and the re-
mainder of the evening devoted to
dancing.
The Y. NJ. C. A. juniors invited their
parents to a "camp evening" in the
association hall Friday night. A rep
resentative summer camp was in evi-
dence. The routine of camp life was
gone over and original camp songs
were sung.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
KAISER WILLIAM
TOO EXTRAVACANT
SEVERELY CRITICISED BY HIS
SUBJECTS
TOURS HALT STATE AFFAIRS
Business of State Must Wait While the
Emperor Is Absent From Cap
ital on His Many
Visits
TOURS HALT STATE AFFAIRS
seeclal cable 10 rhe HeraId.


BERLIN, June 1.-The kaisers Law
ish extravaganza on his constant royal
tours is causing serious criticism The
civil list, though the largest in Europe
next to that of the czar, is quite in
sufficient to cover his expenditure, and
the matter has been brought to head
by the intimatiOn that he will be un .
able to make any provision for the
crown princes married household.
During his repeated absences from
the capital important state business is
suspended. owing to his autocratic
taste for having a finger in every pie,
and the Withdrawal of all RESPONSE
blity in large affairs from the minis
ters. His health is undoubtedly suf-
fering from the perpetual rushing
around; his nervous system is over
wrought and his temper is becoming
intolerable. He is known to be furious
over press criticisms, but it shows the
limit is pretty well reached when they
dare to be so candid.
At the recent horse show the crown
prince took a prominent part, leading
off in the Flower Corso in a dogcart,
with his beautiful team of fine, quick
going, brown-bay cobs The crown
prince drives well, holding his reins in
approved English style. His cart was
decorated with white carnations and
garands Of snowballs.
Since his engagement the crown
prince has also been won over to the
ranks of the automobiles, and has
ordered two automobiles.
Princess Victoria Louisa, the kaiser )
twelye-year-old daughter, reigns su-
preme in the imperial palace, where
she is known as Princess Willful. -
Practical joking is her great delight.
Recently the kaiser summoned his
two youngest sons to inspect them in
their new uniforms.
Their sister hid behind screen and
squirted water at them during the in
spection by the kaiser who roared
with laughter, and after keeping the
princes several minutes in this un-
comfortable position, released them,
telling them their new uniforms had
been duly christened.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
TR0PICO

Mrs. d. w. Pungate of Los Angeles
was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. F.. R.
Bear last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Stine have re-
turned from two weeks trip to San
Francisco.
Mrs. j. Fl. Buchanan of Pueblo.
Colo, accompanied by Mrs. VIM. Seeds
OF Cripple Creek, Colo, were the guests
OF Mrs d. II. Imler of Palm Villa, the
latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ourand Snyder have
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Out-of-ToWn Society
-. :. ;. =

Confined from Page FOur)
A. Browson, Mrs. NJ. Herrera and Miss
Gertrude Towne.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
FROM THE ANTILLES
Chamberlains Cough Remedy Benefits
City Councilman at Kingston,
Jamaica

Mr.. w. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a
member of the City Council at King
follows: zone bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy had good effect on a
cough that was giving me trouble and
think 1 should have been more quickly
relieved II l had continued the remedy.
That it was beneficial and quick in re-
leving me there is no doubt and it is
my intention to obtain another bottle"
For sale by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
The question Of

The Question of Art
Is easily settled here. Pictures, picture
framing. art materials oils. canvas. etc.
sanborn, Vail & Co, 357 S. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

The property of the company consists of five full
mining claims hundred acres situated in
the celebrated Hayden Hill and Hoyts mining dis
rict of Lassen county, Cal. in the defined produc-
ing mineral zone which extends through northern
California, crossing into the famous Nevada held
and has it's continuation in Arizona.
The Hoyt's mining district is continuation of
the famous Hayden Hill mining district, which 1t
adjons, which district has produced in the past
fifteen years upward of $10000O0O. In this district
are situated the Hayden Hill mines, which operate
the largest cyanide plant in California, employing
upward of hundred miners and mill men.
The defined lodges which traverse the property
of this company a continuation of the Hayden
Hill hedges with the exception that they larger
more strongly defined, richer, and carry higher
values. The is free milling, the vein true
six feet in width, carrying values of $3.50
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

Mr. j. C. Bourland. who has been
with the RECORD as foreman until last
Saturday. has resigned his position and
will open an independent job printing
office. lie will also continue. pcrhaps
the various side lines he has carried
heretofore. including hr5 insurance.
calendar work, typewriter supplies.
wrapping paper and twincs. engraved
stationery. general distributor Of cir.
eulars and pamphlets. and city clerk
These various lines. aside from nj,
duties Fiih the RECORD. have IN the
aggregate 80 cngrusscd Mr. Bourland'.
time and attention during the past few
months a. TO make his action neccssar,
Mr. hourland is sober and capabl.
printer. and his careful attention Ia
the various other lines mentioned will
recommend him 10 al persons requiring
the services Of purchasing agent.