davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-07
PRAISE For DOGS.

Secretary Vredenburgh of the AM
erican Kennel Club attended the dog
show yesterday and expressed him
self as being very favorably Impress
ed with the showing made by the Ha-
waiian Kennel Clubs array of dogs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-07
Fine Job Printing. Star office.
St~43-4@4@&SAnA@+9&-0A3A@%&%6
ADVANTAGE OF BEING A BRUTE.

do you think animals feel pain deeply do
Give studied the subject but safe that they don't
worry much do pains that have been felt
Chicago RecOrd-Ierad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-07
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from Eahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-TS:36 a. m, 1871
y. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m, 1886 a. m,
S10:3s a. m, *14O p. m, "4:91 p. m,
1891 D. m, 1880 D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1856 O. m. and *5:31 p. m.
"Daily. Elk. Sunday. + Sunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
q. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
ut Pearl City and Waianae.
q. P. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Supt G. P. & T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-07
Sugar Factors anG
Commission
rIerChants
AGEN IS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial < SuG
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui AgricV tE,aI Company,
Kihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahukU Plantation Company,
KahuIui Railroad Company,
Fa'eakaIa Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-07
Castle Z. COOKE LTD
Commission Merchants
Sugar Fact)rs.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS. FUR
EhO Eva Plantation Company,
EhS Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA
EAa Kohala Sugar Company.
Rha Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
rae Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, HG
The Standard OIL Company.
kha George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
RoBtOn's Centrifugals.
me Rev England Mutual Life InSur-
Gnce Company Of Boston.
kha Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
&hS Alliance Assurance Company Of
Alonden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-07

zine Job Printing, Star ohiics.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
A Queer Cure.

"Riding on an elephant in Ceylon, be-
hind a native prince on hunting ex-
petition" said a clergyman, "the con-
.yersation chanced to turn on indiges-
ton, to which l said l was subject.
The prince at once pulled out black
leather button kind of thing which he
was wearing on q string round hs neck
under his clothes. .8
"'What's thisT said l.
IA hyena's snout,' was the startling
reply.
"'What forr
"'To cure Indigestion
"'How can II do thisT
att is very simple. A hyena gets Its
living by digging up and crunching old
bones Now, 1t possesses in Its snout
this peculiar virtue-that when its nose
approaches anything hard, such as
bones, these tough substances instantly
grow soft and enable the animal to eat
them with comfort and benefit. So you
will find that If you keep this charm
hanging round your neck the proximity
of the hyena's nose, though dried up
and lifeless, will soften your food.
however indigestible. to such an extent
that you will never again suffer from
Indigestion
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24

To many persons the curdling Of
milk in thunderstorm Is mysterious
and unintelligible phenomenon. Yet
the whole process really is simple and
natural. Milk. like most other sub
stances. contains millions Of bacteria.
The milk bacteria that In a day or
two under natural conditions would
cause the fluid to sour are peculiarly
susceptible to electricity. Electricity
inspirits and lnvigorates them, affect
ing them as alcohol. cocaine or strong
tea affects men. Under the currents
influence they fall to work with amaz-
ing energy. and instead Of taking q
couple of days to sour the milk they
accomplish the task completely In a
half hour. With an electric battery 1t
is easy ON the same principle to sour
the freshest milk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
Kings Duty and Kings English.

Exhibited in the window of watch
makers shop In Manchester is faded
letter Of Nelson's. 1t tells an old, old
story reminding us Of the time when.
to uefend the shores Of their native
land, Englishmen had to beg and i'm
plore for the bare material means to
do 1t. 1t was so In the days of the
armada and In Nelson's day. 1t has
been so in our own. The letter reads:
My Dear Sir-If you will order the Aga
memnon to be supplied with 200 fathoms
of three inch rope and 100 fathoms of two
inch rope purchases will be rove to drag
the guns. We have not a fathom of rope
In the ship. If you could spare us two
threefold blocks and two twofold blocks
1 am to be much obliged. Yours most
faithfully HORATIO NELSON.
Evidently In his care Of the kings
ship the national hero was at the time
somewhat careless of the kings Eng
lish.-London Chronicle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
PopuIous Cheese.

A professor of the Swiss Dairy school
at Sonntal has compiled statistics of
the number of micro organisms found
In cheese. His experiments lead to the
conclusion that every gram (one-thir-
tieth part of an ounce Of fresh EN-
menthaler (Swiss) cheese contains be-
tween 10000 and 100000 living germs
After two months the number has In
creased to 100000 Cream cheese con-
tains a still larger number of animal
culae, a gram harboring after three
weeks 100000, rising to 100000 after
a month and half. These figures ap-
ply only to the center of the cheese,
while close to the rind families num-
bering 100000 bacteria may be found
In every gram of cheese. In about
one and a half pounds of cream cheese,
the professor estimates. there are as
many germs as there are human beings
on the face of the globe. 1t Is sup
posed that all or most of these MI
crobes are friendly" ones and assist
In the digestive process. We hope SO.
Grocery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
A Rhapsody on n Mutton Chop.

When a primitive man wants break
fast he takes a sheep, kneels upon 1t.
holds 1t between his legs and cuts Its
throat. He skins 1t. and. taking slice
out Of 1t, fries 1t on the Goals for break
fast. We also demand not less imper-
atively outlets for our breakfast. but
we manage 1t another way. We pro-
cure an individual some way off to
kill the beast and another out of our
sight to cook 1t. We have paper frill
put around the bone to disguise 1t, and
set a pot of flowers straight before us
to look at while we eat It; but, to the
sheep-to the sheep-lt can make little
difference which way 1t Is eaten. We
still do our unclean work, but we do 1t
by proxy. And 1t may be questioned
whether what we gain In refinement
we have not lost In sincerity.-Fort-
nightly Review
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24

Most people have probably seen jade
ornaments without having very clear
idea of the material of which such
things are composed. Jade Is an ex-
ceedingly tough but beautiful mineral,
much of which Is found in China. 1t is
of FIVE colors. the most highly priced
Jade being the white. yellow and green
varieties. The rarest Of all Is red Jade.
but this Is so scarce that 1t has no place
In market valuations. The mineral Is
frequently found In the beds of streams,
and In searching for 1t Mohammedans
are generally employed. as 1t is be-
lieved that people of this faith are SEN
sitive to its presence. and. like the
dowsers or water finders. are affected
with shuddering fits when passing over
a place where Jade Is to be found.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
Love Plant. of West Indies.

"Did you ever hear Of the love
plantT" asked a sea captain who was
showing several visitors over his craft
the other day. 81 have several In the
cabin"
He showed three small leaves at
tached to the ceiling by strings. They
were without any soil or foundation.
but were green. and from each. there
sprouted dozen or more little leaves,
greener and fresher than the main leaf
itself. - .st.s.
During our last cruise in the West
Indies." the captain continued. II Wis
ited a deserted English fortress. which
was grown over with shrubbery. A
native plucked several leaves from a
vine and told me to hang them some
where and write the name Of my best
girl on them. If they die,' he said.
she does not love you. If they sprout,
she does I put my wife's name on
one and my two daughters names on
the others. You see. although they
have been without nourishment for
three months. all three are sprouting
well and my family's affections seem
assured. ed."-Philadelphia Record.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
CO1Ors.

White is the emblem of light, reli-
gious purity. innocence, faith, JOY and
life. In the judge 1t indicates integ-
rity; in the sick, humility; in the wo-
man. chastity. Red. the ruby. signifies
fire. divine love and royalty. White
and red roses express love and wis
dom. Blue. or the sapphire. expresses
heaven. the armament truth from a
celestial origin, constancy and fidelity.
Yellow or gold is the symbol Of the
sun. Of marriage and faithfulness.
Green. the emerald, is the color of
spring, of hope-particularly Of the
hope of immortality and Of victory, as
the color Of the laurel and palm. Vio-
let the amethyst. signifies love and
truth or passion and suffering. Purple
and scarlet signify things good and
true from celestial origin. Black cor
responds to despair, darkness, earth
liness. mourning negation. wickedness
and death.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
Sittings TO Hear Appeals

Under the new taxing law the Com
missioners of Appeal in each taxing
district in this state are abolished and
the appeals from the assessments will
be heard by the County Board of Tax
alton which came into existence by
virtue of this new law. The Cape May
County Board of Taxation will sit in
the various taxing districts at ten a. m.
on the following dates to hear appeals
from the 1906 assessment:
Cape May City, Thursday, November
lst, at City Hall.
Holly Beach, Wednesday, November
7th, at Borough Hall.
Wildwood, Friday, November 9th,
at Borough Hall.
Anglesea, Monday, November 18th,
at Borough Hall.
West Cape May, Wednesday, Nov
ember 14th, at Borough Hall.
Lower Township, Friday, November
10th, Township House.
Middle Township, Monday, Novem-
Der 18th, Court House.
Sea Isle City, Wednesday, Novem-
ber 2lst, Council Chamber.
Dennis Township, Monday Novem-
Der 26th, knights P. Hall, Dennisville.
Upper Township, Wednesday, Nov
ember 2Sth, Hotel Hobson, Tuckahoe.
Ocean City, I'd Ward, Monday,
December Sd, Council Chamber.
Ocean City, 1st Ward, Thursday,
December 9Th, Council Chamber.
Woodbine, Monday, December 10th
Council Chamber.
South Cape May, Tuesday, December
l1th, Borough Hall.
Avalon, Wednesday, December 18th,
Borough Hall.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
Obedient, but Indignant.

''Norah," said the literary woman, 81
wish you would go down to the library
and bring me 'Flavius Josephus.'"
The new girl left the room to exc
cute the commission.
Presently a terrific noise was heard
on the stairway, and Norah pushed
the door open with her foot moment
later, dragging In by the collar large
and reluctant Newfoundland dog.
Here he is, Mrs. Dinnis," she said,
"but ye oughtn't to have sint me for
I'm. It's a mans job. The baste
thried to bite me- an ! had to fight
i'm iv'ry fut O. the way."-Chicago
Tribune.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
Animals Clever with Their Feet.

Goats are the most sure footed Of our
native animals. They can walk up
right where the average human being
would not crawl. Horses are the dain-
test treaders. however. though they
cannot climb. No horse will step on
a man If 1t can possibly help 1t. 1t
is a standing rule In cavalry regiments
that If trooper is dismounted he must
remain perfectly still, when the whole
column passes over him without injur-
ing him. Camels are careless, on the
other hand, and the man who came
out unharmed from under the feet of
a camel corps was not born to be run
over by any beast or vehicle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
Aerated Water,

Artificially aerated drinking waters
seph Priestley, who In 1772 published
his Directions For Impregnating Wa
ter With Fixed Air In Order to Com
municate to 1t the Peculiar Spirit and
Virtues Of Pyrmont Water and Other
Mineral Waters of a Similar Nature" "
Some one has calculated the consump-
tion of aerated waters in Great Britain
and Ireland to amount to 200,000,000
gallons year-London Standard.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
ThA SILK Hnf.

The ridiculous custom of wearing
that shining funnel. the silk hat, will ap-
pear as stupcfying to our great grand
children as de custom Of putting a
bone through the lip or ring through
the nostrils appears monstrous to us.
Paris GauloiS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24

Now I've queered myself for good
with Miss Prettyface."
what did you doT"
II started to write proposal to her,
but I'm so used to writing business in
stead of love letters that l told her |
wanted the refusal of her hand."-
Baltimore American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24

Many wrinkles are smoothed away by
the soft fingers of little children. The
music of their futelike voices calms
the most turbulent mood and banishes
the darkest frown. The power of the
little ones consists In their innocence.
They bear In their hands that lily the
magic might of which gates of brass
cannot resist
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
An Itching One.

Miss Country Maid-I understand
that In some hotels one often sees
palms about the dining rooms. What
kind of palm is the most PROMINENT
Mr.. Dineout-The walters.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
Order.

Order is the sanity of the mind, the
health of the body, the peace of the
city, the security of the state. AS the
beams to house, as the bones to the
microcosm of man. so is order to all
things
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
All Right.

Tom-Herel You've started your
note to Borroughs "Dr Sir" Don't you
know that sort of abbreviation is very
slovenly? Dick-No. sir. Or" Is all
right in this case. He owes me
money
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24

"What snrt of woman Is your
friend madame the countess?'
"She is a woman of sixty, who looks
fifty, thinks she's forty, dresses like
thirty, and acts Ike twenty"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24

Judge James M. E. Hildreth, who is
presiding over the Cumberland county
courts, was presented with hand
some bouquet of flowers Tuesday. A.
J. Washburn arose during the session
and with fine bouquet of flowers in
his hand asked the court for permis-
sion to say word or two. Judge
Hildreth answered Certainly" and
Washburn surprised them all by pre-
senting in an able manner the bouquet
to the Judge in behalf of the jurors,
as token of esteem and in apprecia-
tion of the courtesy the court had ex-
tended to the jurors. Washburn con-
ceived the idea and kept it to himself
until the presentation came. The rest
of the jurymen were greatly pleased.
Judge Hildreth responded in happy
vein at some length and assured the
jurymen that he appreciated the gift
very much, as well as the spirit that
prompted it. He said that since his
coming among The people of Cumber-
land county he had been treated by all
with the greatest courtesy; he re-
minded them that he was not an abso-
lutte stranger in Cumberland county
as he had had some very pleasant rela-
tions with the people of the county in
the past. He further said that during
his stay there he would endeavor to
perform his duty in fair, impartial
manner.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24

Society takes US away from our.
selves.-De Lambert
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
Public Notice

Notice is hereby given that the borough
council, OF the borough of Holly Beach CITY,
will meet in the borough hall, Tuesday,
October 80, 1905, at o'clock T. NJ, to hear and
consider objections, If any, to the above Dor,
ough council accepting the Commissioners OF
Assessment report on the cost of the public
sewer built under ordinance 43.
Dated, October 10, Il j.
IL. S. Hewitt,
Borough Clerk
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
HILDRETH ON The BENCH
What Bridgetonians Think oi
Cane May JurfSt

The Bridgeton Daily Pioneer has
the following to say of James M. E..
Hildreth, OF Cape May City, Common
Pleas Judge of Cape May County.
"Ever meet Judge James E. Hill
dreth, the Cape May gentleman who
is sitting upon the bench of The Cum
berIand County Courts peuding an ap-
pointment of successor to Judge
Trenchard? .i"e
eHe Is an exceedingly affable gen.
tleman. He Is courteous and exceed
ingly gracious. His temperament is
sunny and his disposition is that of a
man of smiles and a warm, earnest
handshake. =. esa.s
"In, Cape May every one.likes Judge
Hildreth, and when he was appointed
law judge last spring the people
there were delighted with the selec-
tion. At the time of his appointment,
Mr.. Hildreth was serving the people
of his county in the Legislature. He
was an nAssemblyman for three years,
and in Trenton he was reckoned de-
pendable force, and man of the
highest integrity. t.a.
ION the bench he is exceedingly
courteous, and while dignitied, is the
most approachable of men. He hand
les the business of the Court without
making anyone feel cross. His kindly
manner is infectious, and lawyers and
court officers are all the time in the
best of spirits. =
I'm the Criminal Court, Judge Hill
dreth cannot conceal the great SYM
pathetic heart that is within his
breast. He is likely to be most lenient,
and it has been noticeat lie that the
Prosecutor has no eratutitous assist
ance from the Court.
"During the present term, Judge
Hildreth has suspended sentences up
on several, giving offenders another
chance. 1t shows the kindly feeling
of the man, and he is all the while in
spired with the greatest sympathy.
AS experience comes to Judge Hill
dreth, his friends expect him to be one
of the ablest and most highly re-
spected jurists upon the bench.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
Marriage Licenses.
Sudden Insanity.

p. J. Mcclure stood in the hallway OF
the Butler County National Bank build
ing, Tuesday afternoon, warning people
not to step on the mat, as there was a
woman under and he did not want to
see her hurt. He was taken to jail
shortly after. raving about d strange
woman clinging to him, and is there
yet
He is or was the President of the
Mcguire Metallic Casket Co and it is
supposed that his business troubles have
unstrung his mind He came to Butler
Monday to attend meeting of the
stockholders Of the company. pat up at
the Willard but left there because some
body was turning an X-ray upon him;
went to the Central and left there be-
cause a woman WAS looking through the
wall at him, and then went to the Ar
lington where he stayed the rest Of the
night. The Jail physician quieted him.
and at times he is rational.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
Letter to Schaul 81 Levy,
Butler, Pa.

Dear Sirs: When you see a well
dressed man, you like to say: There's a
sample of my clothes. That man is
worth two of himself as he was when
he came to me.
We have the same feeling. Our paint
on house is worth twice as much as
old-fashion painters paint, lead-and-oil.
1t looks the same when first put on. In
three months it don't. In three years it
decidedly don't.
Lead -and-oil chalks off in three years:
it is considered first-rate job that lasts
three years.
Deyoe lead-and-zlnc is about as good
in three years as it was the day the
painter left it.
Zinc Is the secret of it: no secret at
all. A good many painters know zinc;
some mix it in with their lead We
grind it in: not little: good deal.
It's the zinc and the grinding that
does it. You can't mix zinc by hand.
We grind it in by machinery.
Painters are finding us out. though
some painters are slow.
You know that it pays good man to
wear good clothes. How many Gus
tomers have you that know it?
Yours truly
F w DEvoE & Co
P. S. The Butler Decorating Co. sells
our paint. so
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
Pittsburg Ball Club Off for Hot
Springs.

Last Monday evening the Pittsburg
Baseball Club started for Hot Springs,
where the players will be drilled and
put in condition for what promises to be
the most interesting championship
struggle in the history of the National
League. The sporting editor of The
Pittsburg Dispatch, Charles B. Power.
whose interesting reports from the
training camp last spring were admit
tedly the brightest and most entertain.
ing ever published, as usual, accom-
panied the Pirates and will keep the
readers of that journal fully informed
as to the movements of the players, Mr.
Power is recognized baseball authority
and is well qualified to pass Judgment
on the young players to be tried by the
Pittsburg club. as well as to keep read
ers of The Dispatch advised as to the
form displayed by the old members OF
the team. Before entering upon news
paper work he was prominent as a
player and manager, served two seasons
as National League umpire and later
was for five years President of the Inter
State Leagae.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
An Ordinance.

Vacating that part of the alley be
| tween West street and Shore street IL
| the borough of Butler, Butler county
| Pa, extending westward from Sullivan
ave. as to be extended, to the first alley
! west Of Sullivan ave. running parallel
| Herewith.
Be it ordained by the Burgess and
Town Council of the borough of Butler,
and it is hereby ordained and enacted
by authority of the game
SECTION 1. That, that part of the
alley running parallel with West street,
and being between West street and
Shore street in the said borough, the
part to be vacated extending westward
from Sullivan ave., when extended, to
the first alley west of said Sullivan ave.
as extended and parallel Herewith, be,
and the same is hereby vacated.
SECTION .. Leave is given the Pitts
burg 81 Butler Street Railway Company
to construct and extend its car barns
and shops upon and over that part of
said alley vacated by section 1 of this
ordinance, in consideration of the said
company donating a strip of its private
property thirty feet wide from the
eastern boundry thereof, the strip so
donated to extend from West street to
Shore street, as an extension of Sullivan
ave. The said extension to be used as
one of the public streets of the said
borough, except that the company re-
serves the exclusive franchise for a
street car track thereon. Said company
to indemnify the borough against any
damage that may be sustained by the
vacation of said alley
Ordained and enacted this 10th day
of February, 1906
G.. E. MELLINGER,
President Of Town Council
Attest;
Fl. L. COULTER,
Secretary of the Town Council
Approved this 18th day of Feb, 1906
w. NJ. KENNEDY,
Burgess.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
CLUB RATES.

We can club the CITIZEN with the
Pittsburg Times at $500 per year for
the two: CITIZEN and Pittsburg Post
for 1926; CITIZEN and Pittsburg Ga
zette S4.00.
Cash in advance.
Owing to the breaking of press in
the CITIZEN Office, and the necessity
for Immediately replacing the same, we
have lately been sending out state
ments, which, we hope, will be prompt
ly responded to.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
PUBLIC SALE

There will be exposed to Public Sale
at the Livery Barn of Miller g. Robb,
on West Jefferson street, Butler, on
Saturday, March 24th, 1906,
beginning at 10 a, m.--the entire con-
tents of the big livery barn.
The sale will be positive as the build
ing is to be torn down.
MILLER 81 ROBE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Attend the State Normal School al
Slippery Rock, Butler County, Pa. Ad
vantages ,first-class. rates low; tuition
free to teachers and to those who intend
to teach. Spring term begins March
27th, 1906 Send for a catalogue. Ad
dress ALBERT E. MALTBY,
Principal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-15
LEGAL NEWS.
NEW SUITS.

Ida J. Bauers VS. Julia Vensel, sum
mons in trespass for $1,000, damages fol
slander. The plaintiff claims Mrs. Ven
sci said she was guilty of larceny, adul
tery, and intimacy with every man in
.ha Steel Works