davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
c, BREWER & CO, LTD,
QUEEN STREET.
HONOLULU, 4. T
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, ailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
RanLh.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Cos Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICELs.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
GeS. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bisl op Treas & secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
P. :. Jones..................D Director
c. II. coke. Director
j. r. Galt.... Director
All of the above named constitutC
the Board of Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
THIRTEEN INNINGS AND
AN UPHILL FIGHT
PUNAHOUS AND KANtS CONTRARY
TO EXPECTATIONS PLAY A LONG
HARD FIGHTING GAME.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
REDS WIN.

The Honolulus won last Saturdays
game not ON any fuke, but by steady
baseball. The game was one full of
exciting incidents and it was anybody's
game until the last man was out
The Oahus made a few costly errors
and it cost them the game. one error
by White i'm the field allowed two runs
and gave the game to the Reds.
The pitching of both men was splen-
did. Hampton however found that four
left-handed men are a hard aggrega-
ton to go up against and he was
touched for nine hits.
Barney was in good trim and seven
hits was the best the Oahus could do.
Following is the score
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
Penny Wise
AND
Pound Foolish

That's what the man is who builds a
nice house and then finishes it poorly
by using builders hardware that is
cheap and unsightly.
We handle builders hardware Of
every description and carry goods Of
the very best makes as well as cheaper
lines for outhouses etc. We can sup
ply you with whatever you may need
in this line on the shortest possible no
tice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25

Three base hit-Aylett, Kia.
Base on balls-Hampton, 8; JOY l.
Passed balls-Soares, 1.
Struck out-Joy, 10; Hampton, =.
Double plays-Hampton-D Davis. Cor
man; Lesiie-Evers; Soares-J. Williams.
THIRTEEN INNING GAME.
Like a page from a story book reads
the story of the second game with Ed
die Desha for the hero. After pitching
a superb game trying to pull his team
from the hole into which Dick Ahrens
who seemed to be badly off form, had
hurled it, and having seemingly failed,
Eddie came to bat in the ninth inning.
The score was nine to six in favor Of
the Kams, two men were out but two
men were on the bases. Eddie had two
strikes called on him and then the UNI
expected happened He caught the ball
on the nose for a drive clear over the
right gardener and Eddie romped about
the bags for a home run tieing the
score.
Then the Kams made up their minds to
win the game. For three innings it
was one two three out, but in the thir-
teenth the Puns raped out a hit and
got a couple of runs. In the last half
of the inning Rams tried desperately
but all the could do was to get one run
so they lost the game.
Kams should have won the game and
it was all due to Eddie Desha that they
did not. Van Vliet Jr., is a little weak
on throwing to first from third, he al
lowed some safe plays to be made from
the plate.
The detailed score:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
Sugar Factors AND
Commission
TlerCIlants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian COMMERCIAL z SUE
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricr tL,aI Company,
Eihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahukU plantation Company,
KnhuImi Railroad Company,
Hs'ealIala Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
SPORT S
The LOG OF
THE LURLINE

The following is Commodore Sinclair's
own log of the Lurline's voyage.
MONDAY, June II. 1906:
Crossed starting line off san Pedro
breakwater at 25 seconds after start
ing gun, which was fired at noon. Con-
testants-.Ketch Anemone. n. Y. Y. c.;
schooner La Paloma, II. Y c. and
Schooner Lurline, 5. c. Y. c. La Pa
Iona first over, Lurlinc second, Anem-
one third. Wind, fresh SW
Lurline soon passed La Paloma and
went through the fleet of $. c. Y. c.
racers that We're started at same time
in q race around Catalina Island, and
in ten minutes after the start was well
in the lead Of everything, Wind fell
light, and hauled to Sc, in the lee OF
Catalina Island. AT 4 y. m. we were
becalmed in a strong current setting
to Sc. and drifted steadily to leoward,
being without steerage way until $50
y. m. At 1880 p, m. Anemone' having
had light breeze for some time, passed
out of sight to west, about 10 miles
distant.
At p. m, light breeze from west
gradually freshening we kept off south
to pass to leeward OF Clemente Island
AT a. m east end OF Clemente bore
north miles distant and we We're at
sea, with fresh breeze from west steer
ing south a. m, changed course TO
SSW; wind slightly stronger and w. by
n. At noon of 18th, civil time, had
made 100 miles from start ana We're IN
Lat. 81 deg 10 min. N, Long ll9 deg, ~
min w.
TUESDAY, June y, noon, to WE'D
NESDAG, June IL, noon;
! D. m.-Barom. 29.14 wind WNW.
fresh, sea moderate; steering SSW.
under mainsail foresail, forestaysail
and jib; yacht making II and Il knots
since G a. m. of 18th; taking on very
lictle water and doing finely.
10 a. m.-Set No. maintopmast stay
sail
Noon 13th-Run for "a hours, PCS
miles: position, Lat 2S deg OS min. n,
Long. 122 deg. ~ min w.
JUNE T.. noon. to JUNE IA, noon.
4 p. m.-Barom. 29.7S. wind NV by
~. moderate breeze; all sail set; alter
ed course to 5 w; weather cloudy.
I a. m.-Barom $3.50. Took in No. l
jib topsail set No 2.
3 a. m.-Altered course to SW. by W.
Noon Of 14th-Run for "a hours 222
miles: position, Lat. 26 deg. IS min. n,
Long. 1876 deg. II min. w.
JUNE IA. noon to JUNE Is, noon.
p. m.-Barom 29.S2. At 2:3O p. m.
having no spinaker or spinnaker BOOM
rugged small one from boat boom and
spare iib. Took in maintopmast stay
sail Wind NNE., weather fine and
warm, moderate to light breezes all
day.
a. m.-Apparently in NE. trades
wind light NE by =.
1890 a. m.-Tcok in spinnaker, set
balloon lib. Altered course to w by S.
1-2 S. For lack Of a sood spinnaker
boom, we are losing about knots per
hour.
Noon of 151h-Run fOr "a hours 21O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25

rs your horse afraid of automobiles?
asked the tourist who was mending a
broken tire.
mo" answered Farmer Corntossel.
Hes hauled too many of EN- home fur
that"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-08-24

In ancient days sweet odors were oh.
tanned by burning aromatic gums and
woods; hence the word perfume, which
Is from the Latin per. through, fumus.
smoke or vnpor. From this arose the
Idea Of incense In primitive worship.
II was used by the orientals long be-
fore It became known to the western
world. People Of the east utilized II
for sacrifice In their temples. At feasts
1t enhanced the pleasure Of the senses.
At funerals 1t was bribe to appease
the names Of the dead, and later. In
theatcrs, dlsinfectant against the I'M
pleasant odors OF crowded building.
pliny assures us that incense was not
employed In sacrifice Until after the
Trojan war, when fragrant woods were
applied to give an agreeable smell. In
an ancient magical manuscript II is d.
rected that three grains should be tax
en-, with three fingers, and placed under
the threshold to keep away evil spirits
which might come In the form Of often
slve OdOrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-08-24
An Artists Joke.

Holman Hunt who began life as q
clerk to an auctioneer and estate agent
was constantly drawing portraits when
he should have been drawing up leases.
and In his chosen profession he was
never slow to seize the flying moment.
II won't buy your oranges" he said to
an old woman who had entered the Of.
fee In search Of a customer. "but I'll
paint your portrait" Old Hannah was
delighted, and thereupon she was put
on paper in her habit ms she lived, her
basket on her head and an orange in
her hand But one incident OF this to-
dious yet ambitious period OF the art
lists life never ceased to afford him
amusement The windows In his room
were made OF ground glass. and as he
had little TO do he spent much Of his
time In drawing flies upon It's roughen-
ed surface n blot OF ink sufiiced for the
body, and some delicate pencil strokes
for the wings, and at distance the de-
ception was perfect. Day by day the
number Increased, and one morning his
employer came In. stopped before the
window and exclaimed: II can't make
out how It Is. Every day that / come
into this room there seem to be more
and more flies" And, taking out his
handkerchief, he attempted to brush
them away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-08-24

Qi.antly Increased in al1o DURING tfa
nrogress from tho ouct,onoar,a atond
"And n babv,s high cba,rn announced
another laughing voice as tho snester
craned forward and insnected Rinoa'
bnrricadc,
There was penero, Draining of nacka
"And a little red rocker" exclaimed
another.
"a doll-and n doll corr,aSe"
"a childs cotp
"Footstool work hos,xet sowing chair
and sewing mochiran envuarotai
whitlock. pusbing neorer "Craot tn.
piter. Bings! What does this mean ?"
with mock sever,tv
Poor Bings thanked his stars that
none OF them knew of that cradle In
the attic, the result of n former aberra-
ton. He gazed helplesslv around at
his tormentors. then Mt his barricade.
What d, earth had induced him to bid
in all tfsat STUFF?
BE had made himself SO ridiculous In
her eyes he'd not stand a ghost of O
show now. The only thing left for him
to do was to make his escape as best
he could.
Bings glanced furtively around but
all avenues were closed by laughing
faces. He grew desperate. Just "a he
was contemplating dash for liberty
along the line of the least resistance
the miracle that he had been 30 skep-
teal about happened.
A fractions horse, a woman's scream.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-08-24
A WANING Text.

When the Duke OF Ormond, whose
family name was Butler, was going to
take possession as lord lieutenant or
Ireland, he was driven by storm on
to the Isle Of Man, where Rev. Mr..
Joseph, a poor curate. entertained bin
az Hospitality as his means permitted
On his departure the duke promised to
provide for him as soon as he became
yiceroy The curate waited many
months in vain and at last went oyer
to Dublin to remind his grace Of his
promise. Despairing of gaining access
to the duke, he obtained permission 10
preach at the cathedral. The lord lieu
tenant and his court were at the
Church, but none Of them remembered
their humble host till be pronounced
his text. which, 1t must be acknowI'
edged, was well chosen, yet did not
the chief butler remember Joseph, but
forgot him." The preacher was at once
invited to the castle and good living
provided for him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-08-24
Reduced Prices
ON
Ladies' and Children's Shoes

I'm account of some late arrivals from the
" factory of Ladies' and Children's Or
ford Ties and Sandals we have made BIG
CUT in price, with the view OF closing them
out before the end OF season, TO make room
for Fall and Winter Stock
These goods are new and up-to. date goods.
and all from the most reliable factories in
this country, and cannot be duplicated at
anything near the price Now lie your golden
opportunity.
Ladies Fine Kid, hand-sewed oxfords, reg
ular Va 30 quality, force. .......... ga 90
Ladies' Fine Kid, hand .sewed, Butcher
cut, regular So % and So so quality 2 90
Ladies' Fine Kid, hand turned Oxfords,
low heels regular So 10 quality...... $50
Ladies' Fine Kid, hand-turned 0xfords.
high heel, regular So rs qualIty...... q 90
Young Ladies' low heel, hand. sewed
Oxfords, regular 50 80 quality ..... 400
Ladies' Mickey sewed, medium heel,
oxfords, regular 81 60 and 81 rs
quallty .......a............... .........., so
Ladies' solid leather Oxford Tics, reg
ular ST. 20 quality liz
Children's Turned Sandals, sizes 2 to
8, regular 90 and 6bc quality ........ 80
Children's Turned Sandals, sizes 4 to
8, regular a9c quality -.............. 10
We have a very large stock OF all kinda of
Shoes from tho best makers, and at rock
bottom prices.
w. HICKS,
June 2s-tf ROCK lrtE, MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-08-24

Lowe Comerdy-Y Yes, Starman, the
trugedian. Is hopelessly mad. Ell Trag
edy overstudy? Lowe Comerdy-No
bis nudsrstndy. He made bigger bit
10 ths part than starman. PhiIadel-
patf trnas. 49,.
Evening star., 1906-03-25

there led to better things In the fall OF
1901 came an offer from 'Parsifap and 1t
was accepted.
Mrs Thomas had her fears and expressed
them. Billy had the nature which likes TO
go fast In the loose life of the stage Mrs.
Thomas saw the ruin of hopes and talents.
She counseied him to stay with her. but ne
would not listen. He went away in De-
cember Six months later she saw Ii:a in
Chicago.
Changed His Life.
Already he had changed said Mrs.
Thomas to reporter. 1.-The life was hard
ening him and he was cold. Yet l over
looked it all, for / thought there was the
right kind of stuff in VIII Thomas. Six
weeks later | saw him in Detroit. One
night called for him after the show. He
treated me cruelty. Then for the first time
l suspicioned that there might be another
woman. That was the last time asw him,
but the letters / have received told me that
my suspicious were true. He asked me to se-
cure divorce, as he had found another
girl and had deserted me. But loved him,
and 1 waited / thought that. If / could
only get him home to me again all would
be well. But waited too long You know
the rest"
A thousand people crowded old st. John s
Church today The bootblack was not there
to sing HIS song. He was being buried.
Evening star., 1906-03-25

United States trade with the countries
would be greatly enhanced.
The speaker first visited Europe, where
in most of the countries the market condf-
tIons were like those in this country, as
shown by pictures taken in London. Ireland,
Norway Sweden, Russia, Germany, Hol-
land. Belgium. France. Spain and Italy.
When the pictures of the countries beyond
these borders were shown the different con-
ditions were apparent. and Mr.. Austin SAID
that he found in his travels that In those
countries American goods were not found
in large quantities. In Algiers, In CONSTANT
nople, In the Holy Land, in Cairo and IN
adjoining sections of the country, the peo-
pie wanted different goods than the Ameri-
cans use.
When Mr.. Austin turned into India, the
Malay peninsula, Java, China and Japan ne
belittled the yellow peril He maintained
that his observations showed that the fac
tories of China and those countries mad In
creased the importations. as the factories
increased the consumption put more money
IN circulation, and generally benefited trade
from other countries The Philippines, he
thought will be valuable possession OF the
country, because tropical gardens OF our
own are valuable in view of the large guam
tity of tropical products which this country
imports every year. The speaker closed
by showing views of markets In Hawaii,
Mexico Cuba and Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1906-03-25
ROMANCE OF A LIFE
A STORY WHICH POISON AND
SUICIDE DID NOT REVEAL.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
SAGINAW. Mich, March %, 1906.
A story which the poison and the goblet
did not reveal lay behind the suicide of
William Thomas. the Wonderland chorus
man. at the Columbia Theater in Washing
ton, ID. c., on March Is. 1t is the story of
how a woman gave man education and
position. and he, ungrateful. cast her aside.
VIII Thomas came from one OF Saginaw 8
poorest families. His father, who still lives
in a hovel at 311 Clark street west, was a
drayman until he became too old to lift the
heavy trunks: then he became a cobbler.
He was drunkard always. The mother
died some years ago and the children went
early into the streets to get as good living
as they could The home on Clark street
was but a place to go at night to sleep.
Will became bootblack. He added to
his earnings by singing on Saturday nights
in front of any business house which chose
to hand him few coppers for his services
His efforts always drew a crowd of listen
ers, and, while standing on his soap box.
piping to the throng which swarmed around
him, his face so often wore smile OF such
SURPRISING broadness that he became
known throughout the town as Smiling
Billy"
Billy had dear chum, Lem Simpson.
They stole for each other, fought for each
other and wrote each others excuses
when they skipped school," One day Lem
was ground to death under locomotive in
the yards of the Pere Marquette Billy
never again smiled so happily. The funeral
was from st. Johns Episcopal Church one
Evening star., 1906-03-25
FOR AMERICAN GOODS
LECTURE BY MR.. AUSTIN ON
MARKETS OF THE WORLD.

That there are great markets of the world
untouched by merchants of the United
states was shown by Mr.. o. p. Austin,
chief of the bureau OF statistics, Depart
rllent OF Commerce and Labor, who spoke
before the National Geographic Society In
The National Rifles Armory on 6 street.
near 9th street northwest, Friday evening.
Mr Austins lecture covered a trip around
the world. from which he has just return
ed. Pictures were shown of the markets
and market places of the various countries
visited
We are proud of the distinction" the
speaker said, attained by this country
the greatest commercial country of the
world; but we must wonder IL we can main
tain that prestige In the future" The an
swer, he added. is TO be found In the mar
kets of the orient, and the study of the
market conditions there with reference to
American products gives hope. During his
trip MIR Austin said he was impressed
with the fact that there was a great con-
surning section OF the world to which the
United States sells nothing; and the con-
tinuance Of our prestige lies. he thinks, in
getting our goods into those markets.
Al the present time. the speaker pointed
out. American goods and merchandise are
being sent to the countries where the life
of the people is similar to ours and where
their home conditions and dress make their
needs about the same ours. 1nsupport
of that. he stated that the British Isles get
one-third OF the exports of the United
States. continental Europe another third.
and the remaining third is scattered
throughout the world, little In any one
place To the countries outside Of Europe,
where the customs and costumes are un-
like those in this country, American mer-
chants are sending the goods that we use
here. and of course the natives do not de-
sire them.
The plan OF the Europeans is different. II
was explained. They were compelled a
long time ago. by reason of oyerproduction
at home. TO seek markets In foreign coun-
tries. and they adapted the goods they sent
10 the foreign countries to the special con-
ditions to be met there. In sending cloth
ing TO Java for instance, he said. the Eng
llsh manufacturers sent men into the coun-
try to get samples OF the clothing used In
Java, and they made clothing OF a similar
texture. The American manufacturer has
not been compelled to look for new mar
kets. and he has not learned to make new
goods for foreign countries. Consequently
the United States trade with the countries
whose life IS unlike ours is small.
Imports of Tropical Orient
The speaker referred to the tropical
orient. running from Turkey in the west to
Japan and the East Indies IN the east; and
he said that the importaeions OF those coun-
tries amounted TO $1,000 100000 OF that
Europe sends &c per cent, and the United
States sends only 1 per cent If the local
manufacturers would give those countries
what they want, as the Europeans do, the
Evening star., 1906-03-25

snrs made hundred
1t would have been an ideal o
Headquarters fol Four Lines
Four steamboat lines
bay
steamers Washington
speed
be
on daylight between this ALSO
uey rpoof will
folk Washington
the north for Norfolk freight
north consigned to Washington
The Ferry Company
in the all
and according
When the fve-trp schedule
be eused
boat Company
as the
which fall
half
excursion lines service
beach and the big
are also employed this
Fairly Business.
5
nensiVe scheme
between and
greatly
When this accomplished fact Washington
Evening star., 1906-03-25
THE WASHINGTON HARBOR.

Sunday in spring time, and the hundreds
who knew Lem crowded the old church to
Its doors. Billy had been asked to sing
over his dead companion.'s
His First Appearance.
1t was his first appearance before a re-
spcctfui audience, and he was abashed
But the occasion. the masses of flowers. the
black cassock and snow-white surplice
things unseen by him before, impressed
him. He sang as never before. The song
which he sang was anthem form CT
Jesus. Lover of My Soul Billy sang the
first half of each verse alone, and on the
second half was softly Joined by the voices
of choir of forty boys The boy became
inspired. When, in the second VERGE. the
choir touched the words.
Hide me. oh, my Savior hide me,
Till the storm of life is past"
the voice of the bootblack was heard 10
mount an octave above the highest So
pranos in the choir and there remain, sub
timely singing, to the end. The great au-
dience was moved. That was on Sunday,
May q, 1894; the song and the singer are re-
membered to this day. Some say II was
the noblest music ever heard in st. Johns.
After service Louis c. Toepel then choir
master. took the bootback in his arms ex-
claiming: II will not let you go until YOU
promise to be one of my choir boys" Billy
promised That day he put aside the ways
and business of the street and took to sing
Ing for a living.
Secured Position in Store.
Mr.. Toepel secured him a position in
Pralls drug store in this city. Every Sun
day he appeared in ST Johns choir. After
year he went to the First Presbyterian
Church in Bay City. a much larger church
one that could pay more. Biily's audiences
always listened. Just what there was in
his voice that was fascinating cannot be
described. Maybe the sorrows and strug-
giles of the street had put 1t there. But,
whatever it was. the thrill of it, the
strength of 1t never failed to give courage
to weary heart.
Several years went by. One day Billy got
n letter. 1t read: Come to Detroit. can
get you place here. l heard you sing
two weeks ago; il / cannot hear you al
ways L will die" 1t was signed Alice
Glover" Billy was nineteen Miss Glover
was seven years older But he had met her
when boy at school and he remembered.
He accepted her offer. Billy Vas poor but
ambitious. Miss Glover was well to do.
Billy worked daytimes and studied voice
culture nights. and Miss Glover paid the
tutor.
1t went that way for two years; then
came an offer from New York city 1t was
eagerly accepted. But the two had grown
unconseiously to love each other, and Billy
could see no reason why difference in age
should separate them.
Now / can get rich, he said to Miss
Glover. land. II you will come to New
York with me. Well get married.
She went. The knot was tied one morn
ing in September at a little country chapel
out on the Tarrytown road.
That was the mistake. They still had to
learn that sometimes the dearest friends
can be but friends. Mrs. Thomas, beauti-
full. passionate. motherly. sought to
mother her husband. She tried TO take
care of Billy. and the self-reliant Billy
rebeled. For time Billy Travelled with the
College Widow company. His good work
Evening star., 1906-03-25
Where the Money Went.

From the New York Times
Candidates for the British parliament
who have won or lost In the general elec-
tons are now engaged in sending In the
returns of their election expenses. as pro,
vided by the corrupt practices act. for pub
iication IN a parliamentary blue book.
British law insists upon explicitness in these
returns. and candidates cannot follow the
example of the member In the 7Vs who, on
being asked by the managers of the party
organization by which he was backed for
particulars of a sum of money intrusted to
him. sent the following reply:
Received f560
ITO one quire of note paper. Cd.
You know what did with the rest