davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-19
Oar. O2iI"op and Land Co, S
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Dtations-f73O a. m, *9:15 a. NJ, +11:O5
\. m, '2:15 y. m, 1920 p. m, "5:15 p.
N, 1880 p. m, +11:0O p. m.
Tor Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m. and '5:15
3. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
AIua and Waianae-"8:36 a. m, 1871
,. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886 a. m,
S1O:SS a. m, *14O p. m, '4:31 D. m,
SS:u q. m, 1880 .. m.
Arrive Hrnolulu from Wahiawa-
Bo:Ss a. m and 1871 p. m.
SDaSly. t Elk. Sunday. 7 Sunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited a two-hour
Train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
=. m; returning, arrives In Honolulu
ut 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
Rt Pearl City and Waianae.
b. P. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Supt. G.. F. & T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-19
Pacific Picture Framing Company

Will do the neatest and best work on
your pictures Of any firm in the city.
A large assortment of paints are al
ways carried. No. 1850 Nuuanu street.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-23
BEAUTIFUL MT. VERNON.
Former Home Of Our country's Father
handsomely Reproduced by the
Southern Railway.

The home of the immortal George
will always remain a hallowed spot
in the hearts of our nations people.
To see il is a duty and every healthy
minded American means to go TO Mt
Vernon some day" even If he actual
ly never gets there. Bearing this in
mind the Southern Railway, the great
railroad system of the Southland. has
produced a booklet on this sacred spot
which is far above the average in
beauty of design. elaborate color WORK
and fine .engravings. The exterior is
unique, cut out background showing
foliage, chimneys and cupoIa in r.
lief. The contents embrace the finest
work of the printers and eng-aver-s
art. Many views of the interic.
OF the mansion are shown. including
Washington's bedroom and Mrs.
Washington's ,oom. Other cuts show
the old family coach, the tomb or
Washington, the grand entrance
porch of the Lee mansion at Airing
ton, SOME excellent views of the White
House, Capitol building and other
handsome structures. The front cover
shows the front OF the Washington
mansion and the back cover the rear.
The work is an expensive one. Is copy
righted, and is issued with the con-
pliments OF the Southern Railway. be-
ing distributed by the Passenger Traf-
fic Department.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-23
Fst.enIns Chickens for the Mark...

AT the National Stockya-ds. at East
ST. Louis. chickens are fattened for
the market. Two meals are given
them daily. and after each meal the
house Is darkened. that nothing ma
interfere with their after-dinaer nap.
The food given Is q careful combiaa-
ton OF buttermilk. ground cereals.
and ground meats. To each bird is
allotted a certain amount. Attached
10 the feeding stand is a rubber tube
which Is pushed through the coop:
next. chicken after chicken is taken
cut and fed, b. inserting rubber
tube into each beak. When the
chickens become accustomed to this.
they open their mouths eagerly for
the nursing bottle, as the feeder pass
es frcm one TO the other. After
twenty-one days Of this diet. tho
fowls are usually ready to 20 down
the elevator 10 the killing depart men,.
II Is asserted that chickens which
have been fattensd by this process
are equally tender all over when they
reach the table-tbat the drumstIck
Is as toothsome as the breast. This
elaborate plant has q capacity Of I2.-
600 birds at time.-Country Life In
America.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-23

ton as IL was unique and original in
conception. The decorations were
planned by Mr.. Harry Jordan, the
popular night clerk at the house, and
he certainly lived up to the reputa-
ton which he has acquired as an
artistic decorator in functions of this
sort. Everything was in harmony.
the costomes OF the country yokels and
lasses. the cornstalks and vegetables.
farming implements. such as pitch
forks, rakes and scythes, and othe,
necessities of farm life such as a
griudstone and a cider jug, nothing
was lacking which carries a suggestion
OF the truly rural A feature
in the decorations was the lifesizec
haystack around which the dancers
sat and munched doughnuts and slipped
Geld lemonade. The grand march was
formed at $50, and from then until
nearly midnight there wasn't a ha:;
in the gayety and merriment Prizes
were awarded to Mr.. 1. MacCombe, for
the most countrified mems costume
and to Miss Brine who was consii-
cred the best makeup as a winsome
country Susan. The music was by the
Raymond orchestra of the Peaks
Island House:
First Violin .... Mrs. RAYMOND
Cello ....--......-. Miss Halliday
PIANO Mrs. Ward
On "Wednesday of last week Mrs. III.
c. Sawyer, who is staying at the house
went on trip to Old Orchard and
spent the day at the Sea Shore house
During her stay here. Mrs. Sawyer
has not missed one of the social func-
lions, and she has also visited almost
every point of interest near Portland
The Raymond orchestra furnished
music for dancing several evenings
during the past week-a privilege that
the guests are not slow in taking adj
vantage of.
Mr.. Carlos s. Estrada of Cuba. w.
l., has been stopping here the past
week. He is making a tour of the
country. and while here he visited
some Of the many places of interest,"
t. the traveller in and around Port
land
Mr.. c. II. Hubbell of Cedar Rapids
Iowa. spent weeks vacation here at
the house, returning the first of the
week. Mr.. Hubbell is a we'll known
railroad man. being general superir-
tendeGt of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific system.
Hon. Ira. B. Hyde of Princeton. Mo-,
who has been spending the past month
here, returned home recently. Mr..
Hyde is very well known in his native
state, being a member of the state
legislature.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-23

Hot Weather Of Past Week Drove
Crowds Of People Here.
The Earn Dance held in the Unio:I
House Annex. Monday evening. was
as brilliantly successful in its execsI-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-23
The HAMILTON

The usual Sunday night concert at
the HamIlt, was inner than ever this
week, with so!Cs. duets. trios and
hymas sing By AL the guests. The
program was as follows:
Dret. "Eyeatide." ........
Mr. {. II. Lunt. Miss Lillian Better.
Solo. Desert STAR" ......
Mr.. Lunt.
Reading. The Frivolous Side"
Miss Grace Widmer.
Solo. The Pilgrim" .......
Miss l.. Btatey.
Sol,. SUNBEAM" ............
Miss Bertha Kemp.
Trio. Lord. With Glowing Heart"
Mr.. &. n. Lunt. Miss l.. Il gtey.
Mr.. ,. $. Crowley.
Reading. "Jeg Her Way" ..
Miss Grace widmer.
Each member won great appIauss
and the readings were eagerly listened
TO by the assembled guests. The &C.
compartments were played by Miss
Mabel Beatey in a very pleasing way.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-23
A Quarters worth Of High Life.

The old man was driving n heavy
load when his team. suddenly coming
TO a boghole. baked. He tried every
wsy 10 start IL. Coaxing. praying.
and fltsging helped nole. and swear
Ing very little. He had almost given
NJ when he saw young man coming
leisarely down the read. The young
man stopped and said: Stuck, Ell?
III get you out for 10 cents"
The old man Jumped at the chance
The young man produced a small bot
tie Of liquid and dashed a drop on
each hcrse. No sooner had he done
this than the hcrses plunged forward
sld were gone. The old man asked
excitc5ly:
What ki1d OF st1f Is that?-
High Ife."
Well the cid man said nervous
", hsodins him 90 cents. put a quar-
tiers worth on me; I've got TO catch
that eam."-Judge's Magazine OF
Fun.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-23
English "as She Is Wrote

Some ludicrous mistakes are made
by some Of the French Canadian peo-
pie In our New England cotton mill
towns in their attempts to master
English.
Last summer n grain dealer in SOM
ersworth. -. H.. received a written
order from one Of his French custom
ers. which read as follows:
Please send
Il tag hole corn.
Il NIX field.
% pounds acid"
The clerk. who has had many
years experience with these people.
said at once: Send him a bag OF
whole corn, a bag OF mixed feed, and
Eve pounds OF grass seed, or. as the
French people put IL. 'hay-seed.'
And he was right.
A. another time an order was TO.
ceived for a bag OF corn broke AMI
AZ stu another an order for a bag Of
corn not broke."-Boston Herald.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-23
Divorce Among the Burmese.

The marriage customs of the Bu.-
mese are simple in the extreme. 4
man and woman are married or are
not married. according to whether
they live as husband and wife o. not.
a man may have several wives,
though in practice he rarely has more
than one.
A woman may have only one hus-
band. Divorce Is a matter for the
village elders. No court is neces-
sary, no decree, no appeal TO LEGAL or
ecclesiastical authority. Divorce IL
but the breaking Of a status. A wife
retains control OF all her property
when married; she has a half share
In all property acquired during mar
rage. II she Is divorced. she takes
her own property and half that Joint
~ acquired. There il no blending OF
her authority with that Of her hus-
band. She may do what she will
with her own.
There is no rule OF primogenIture
and no power Of bequeathing property
by testament. All the children In
herit equally. No Buddhist may make
a Will. Whatever a man or woman
dies possessed OF must be divided ac-
cording 10 the rules OF consanguInIty.
There Is no preference OF either ser.
All children are equal I'm this matter
The eldest son shares alike with the
youngest daughter.-Lahore Tribune.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-23
MIDSUMMER EXCURSION.

The Casco Bay Steamboat Co. cor
Quoted a very pleasing excursion to
Popham Beach and Bath. Tuesday
The sail is 40 miles of the mos: beau
tiful seaslore scenery imaginable. iE-
Guiding romantic headlands and silver
sanded beaches and also the mouth OF
the KennebeC. II is hoped the trip
VIII be repeated
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-23

The province Of Ontario had at the
cad Of 1906 e. its credit in the banks
total OF 1899 $50. OF which $3.50
c42 Is in special accounts. and s3es 93S
In current accounts.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-23
PEAKS ISLAND HOUSE

BARN DANCE IN THE UNION
HOUSE ANNEX WAS a GREAT
SUCCESS.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-23

w HISTORIAN missionaries intro
dueed the Christian religion into
China In the year SOS A. ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-12
WITNESS WILL
BE PRODUCED
Standard Oil Official Promises
to Aid Investigation at
Cleveland.

Cleveland, July 10.-There were only
two witnesses on hand today when the
federal grand jury resumed the investga-
ton of alleged violations of interstate
commerce laws by the Lake Shore q
Michigan Southern railway and the Stand
ard Oil company.
District Attorney Sullivan said that I'M
less additional witnesses appeared durins
the day the grand jury would probaoly
take an adjournment until next MONDAY
A number of subpOenaeS have been IS
sued for witnesses, among them Delhs
one for NJ. G. Villas, treasurer and AUDITOR
of the Standard Oil company.
A deputy marshal who was sent OUT
with a subpoena for Mr.. Villas reported
this morning that he had been unable &c
locate the latter. The witnesses examined
by the grand jury this morning. were ).
2. Clark, general western freight agent
of the Lake Shore road at Chicago, and
H. j. Merrick, superintendent OF frelg1l
Transportation of the Lake Shore IN this
city.
District Attorney Sullivan said tonight
that F. B. SquireS vice president OF the
Standard Oil company of Ohio, had to-
day assured him that Nj. @. Villas, treas
urer of that company. whom deputies
have been trying to summon as a witness
will be produced when the grand jury
raconvenes. On this assurance II is I'M
GerstoOd no effort will be made this weeF
to locate Villas -
| 1t was also announced tonight that y
! c. Pagin, special counsel for the depart
meEt of justice. has been summoned tt
| Cleveland and will assist District Attof-
ney Sullivan here through the remalnuel
| of the grand Jury investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-12
PyE LAPS PROFESSIONALS
Exciting Race at Ogden IN Which
Australian Proved to Be
Victor.
lSnecial to The HeraldO

Ogden. July IA five-mile lap pro-
fessional bicycle race at the GlenWood
saucer track this evening proved TO be
one of the most wonderful events of the
kind seen here. About 1900 persons We're
i'm attendance. The programme was d
lengthy one and interest was centered IN
the lap race The riders scattered out az
Ter lap money adding to the excitement
of the contest At the start Mltten jumped
gained for seven laps. He was then picked
nm nv Monroe, who led for four laps The
other riders were punched Wnen rye
iunped into the lead and before the othef
fast ones realized what had happened ne
had gained half lap. This advantage
ne Increased until he overlook the rear
men. The other riders then teamed ana
Mcfarland tried to pull Downing. VINO
was leading. Bargett, Agraz ana burfls
traiIed teaming Pye. He continued gam
inc MISUNDERSTANDING the terrific pace set
b1S Mcfarland. and has the entire bunch
Tapped at the finish.
The other races were rather slow and
uninteresting, excepting the. Elks AUS
traIian pursuit race. The riders were all
members of the local lodge of the b. +.
a p. and were in burlesque costume The
Yaca was won by Charles Calvert with
Lee Petty second. After the tlrst mile
the riders were about all IN put Cs4VeTt
succeeded in holding enough steam TO
come i'm at the finish and win the race.
The distance covered was about five
miles The summary:
HaIf-mile handicap, professional
Acorn, Palmer, Schmidt, WILCOX 1l1ne'
So 2-5 seconds.
One-mile handicap. amateur-Crebs,
Hume, Diesenbacher, Giles. Time, 1:56 20
Five-mile lap, professional-Pye, Fol
ger, Palmer, HOLSTER Distance fiVe
miles and one lap. Time, 9:48 10.
Five-n1iIe motor race-Samuelson, Hea-
gren. Time. $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-12
WALTER TRAVIS
GOLFING STAR
Wins Medal Play Trophy at
End of Second Day at En-
gleWood Tourney.

Englewood, N. j., July 1.-THE Englc-
wood Golf clubs course was the scene to-
day of some brilliant work on the part of
at least half a dozen players who con-
tinued their play in the opening round for
the national golf championship title.
While the far green was in good condi-
ton the putting greens were not quite so
fast as they were when the tournament
opened yesterday.
Under the rules the qualifying round
consists Of twenty-six holes medal play
covering two days. Yesterday Dwight
Partridge of Yale took the hOnOrS with
the low score of 70, but he failed to dupli-
cate this work today and fell tar back.
Walter ]. Travis Of Garden City, three
times winner Of the rational honor, was
the star of tOday'S play, coming in with
a 70, which made his total for the thirty
six holes 152. This score earned for him
the medal play trophy. His closest rival,
Jerome d. TTavers, who has been playing
great golf recently, was second on the
! list having made 70 on mis- second round
Of the links total of 1856 HIS so yester-
! day was made in violent thunderstorm
! II. Chandler Egan, the present cham
/ MON PLAYED a steady game today but ne
was a stroke behind c. K. Bankhart oI
Baltimore who had a total OF los for the
/ two rounds of the links.
Thirty-two qualified in the preliminary
round Six were tied for the last two
places. Gilman Tiffany Of Newburgh, n.
! Y. and w. l.. West OF Philadelphia win
ming the playoff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-12
6ALT LAKE AFTER
new PITCHERS
Staff Weakened by Loss OF
IenSon and HaIl-0nIy
Romney Left.

What will the Salt Lake baseball team
do for pitchers? This is az the present
time a burning question with that aggre-
cation. 1t is now almost assured that the
team will lose Jensen. which Will leave
only Romney on the staff, and "Jib Is
unable to get away except for Sunday
games. ..+,+io,, from,
Clark Griffith any day now 10 90 On "
New York. and says he will leave Tor
that Mace as soon as it arrives. SnonIu
New York back down ana not sehu loI
him. Jensen has half dozen OFFERS 70
break into minor league COMPANY ,S ia. "a Ne
which he says he VIII accept, anu % <
this probably will be Spokane. eah-
ened nv the loss of Jensen and han IIle
local team is up against il as lai %
pitchers are concerned. -.
This is the first season IN many years
that Salt Lake has had a winning DdSe-
haU team. and with the lead II now lds,
mad not these pitchers left TINS toWh
Stood a good chance 10 win It's IlrSl pen
nam Manager John Dubei is doing some
tall hustling 10 get good man put -. ~
Far has been unable TO connect IL Wac
tbnuoht for a time that Tozer could De
secured for Salt Lake, but since ne Hds
been bought outright by Buttalo the
finances of obtaining him nave gone slllli-
Charles Donovan. late of the Park CIT
team came to town yesterday ana IN
tends a. leave for the coast in couple
Of DAYS. He had with him a pltcheI
Walter Johnson who is on the way 10 ms
home i'm southern California, anu TIE pan
probably will go together: JohlIsOl naS
done some good work at Welser, lua. . t I'm
. season and an effort was made 10 get mn
30 staV over in Salt Lake, but ne saiu III
vas anxious TO get home, and could no
accept the offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-12
CLOTHES DO NOT
FIT ROOSEVELT
Mr.. Bryan Makes Happy Re-
tort to Question Asked by
a Correspondent.
PEOPLES IDEAS CHANGING
MONEY NOT THE ONLY THING
TO BE CONSIDERED.

New York, July 11.-Today's Times
prints the following cable dispatch from
its correspondent at London;
us it true" 1 asked Mr.. Bryan yes
terday that President Roosevelt
caught you in swimming and stole your
clothes? Over in America they say
that is what happened
HE did not get all my clothes" Mr..
Bryan answered laughingly. and quick
ly added:
Il doubt whether what he did get fit
him very we'll
Mr.. Bryan went on:
1T is hard, uphill work, for Mr..
Roosevelt to make his administration
respond to the cOuntry's evident de-
mand for reforms, for the country gave
him no mandate. The platform on
which he was elected does not declare
that our laws and our government
should aim at the welfare of the whole
people, but if a Democrat is chosen in
1908 he will undoubtedly represent a
party committed to this reform idea
and will be on quite different plat
form.
Mo Doubt About the People.
There is no doubt about the peo-
pies wish in this respect. Views that
were considered revolutionary a few
years ago are now accepted as sane
and necessary. A change has come
over the country. An American asked
me today:
Mr.. Bryan, how do you explain tht
change that has come over some Of oul
rich men in respect to their attitud,
toward Democratic principles" ! re
piled The explanation is very easy
People who live in a valley watch the
dams above them, and if food il
threatened they know that the highel
the dam the greater the danger anC
some of them have made up their minds
that they cannot afford to dam publ,
sentiment any longer
There is another thing to be con
sidered," Mr. Bryan remarked after {
pause, namely the ethical movement
A great many men are beginning Il
| learn that there is something in tn,
world more valuable than money, anC
! it has gratified me to hear of mum
/ bers of cases where men have takeI
a larger view of their relations t
| their fellows and of their responsible
ties This intrOspectiOn is making some
| of them ashamed of the questiOnabl,
methods which they have resorted (,
| in the past"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-12
FORTY NEW MEMBERS JOIN
Fishermen Offer Reward for Prac'
teal Fish Screen for
bitches.

A regular meeting of the Fishermen
Protective association was held at the
Commercial club last evening, and forty
new members were added to the rolls. AS
every member is appointed a deputy game
warden. this means that there are just
this many more enthusiastic Fishermen
who will help see that the fish and game
laws of the state are upheld.
The screen question was again brought
up and discussed and il was finally de-
cided that the association would give a
prize of SIS TO whoever would present q
practical screen which would be adopted
by the county commissioners.
IL is said that several ambitious invent
ors are already working on screens which
they claim will do the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-12
READY FOR GL|DDEN TOUR
Fourscore of Automobiles Entered
for Long Endurance
Race.

Buffalo. \. Y. July 1L-Four score OF
automobiles will start from this city to
morrow on an 1,1OO-mile run through this
state, the province OF quebec ana the
statas of Maine and New Hampshire.
The event is the third annual run of the
American Automobile association ana the
nriZe is the Glidden trophy. The cars
will leave at short intervals beginning
about Z O'Clock and the last, machine Is
exnected 10 be on jt3 way before III a.
M Two confetti ears will precede the
first automobile by several hours ana
will sprinkle the route for the guidance
of the tourists.
The personnel of the trophy committee
consists of John FarsOn, president OF the
American Automobile associations; d. A.
Morris. president of the Automobile club
of America; George r. McQuesuon rep
resenting the Automobile club OF Great
Britain. and W. X. Vanderbilt II, rep
resenting the Automobile club of Ger
MANY and France and Charles j. Gid
den. r, 40
The run is scheduled to end on July Is
Aat Breton Woods, y. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-12
STRUGGLE FOR CONTROL.
Lively Strap Among the Republicans
of Tennessee.

Nashville. Tenn, July 1.-THE Republic
an state convention, which meets here to-
morrow, has been looked forward TO as
turbulent affair The struggle for con-
it,eiv IN the leadership of II. Clay Evans
and Walter p BrownlOw, congressman
from the First district, has been interest
ing. and until today there has been. every
Indication of a stubborn fight in the con-
yention Harmony, however, now prom
ises to prevail as results of today's con-
ferences among the leaders. The program
as II appears tonight is for the nomina-
tion of Evans for governor, while Brown
COMMITTEE will retain that position.
Congressman Nathan w. Hale of the
Second district will be permanent chair
man of the convention If present plans
are carried out.