davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
MARINES ARE
CAMPING OUT
PARTY UNDER COMMAND OF
WILL RETURN TOMORROW.

A detachment of marines from the
local naval station is now on a hiking
expedition to the other side of the ISL
and. Thirty-two men under CONN. nd
of Lieut.. Bigler left yesterday morning
for Ahuimanu The men were equipped
to camp out in the open air. They will
be put through the usual drill during
their absence on the other side. The
idea of the trip is to make the men
familiar with the work of camping out
in the open air. The party will return
tomorrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
James f. Morgan,
AUCTION-ER AND
BROKER.

RI7-S57 Kaahumanu st. Tel Madn u,
p. o Boz 59l.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12

The tug Fearless went on the marine
railway today.
The ship Marion Chilcott gets away
this afternoon for Monterey
The bark 5. c. Allen has gone to the
Channel wharf to take sugar
Henry May & Co. are especially well
stocked with guaranteed fresh eggs for
Easter.
Sousas band may be heard i'm Homo
lulu soon 1t is engaged to play in
Australia.
Drink Primo Beer. The purest of
brews and the most wholesome and re-
freshiug.
TIE bark Sth. Katherine was hauled to
the Railway wharf yesterday afternoon
to take sugar.
E. w. Jordan & Co., Ltd, had 1881
customers last month to prove they
sell right"
The Manoa Improvement Club will
meet at the Manoa Golf Clubhouse Fri
day evening at 7:9O.
The transport sherman will remain
several days in port as she has about
SEQ tons of coal to discharge.
The gasoline schooner AGalolo viii es-
cort the yachts as far as Diamond
Head Saturday afternoon.
Crystal Springs Butter is good all the
time. Two pounds for 75c. is the pres
ent price. Metropolitan Meat co.
The Star has received from Delegate
Kalanianaole a copy of the Yearbook
of the Department of Agriculture" for
1904
Robert McAlpin of Greenoch, Scot
land has bought Mrs. Scotts painting
of Diamond Head as seen from Tan
talus.
The gasoline schooner Malolo will
carry passengers out to accompany the
yachts short way on Saturday after
noon.
The Ladies Society of Central Union
Church gives a social this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Waterhouse on
Wyllie street All are invited.
A Papaia weighing eight pounds is
exhibited at the Promotion Committee
rooms. 1t was grown by James Ed
wards at the Federal Experiment Sta
ton.
At the corner of Wilder avenue and
Keeaumoku street this evening at 1880
o'clock the Second Republican Precinct
Club of the Fourth District will hold
a meeting.
Friday of this week being Good Fri
day, the ladies' sewing meeting of the
Guild of st. Andrews Cathedral will
be held this afternoon, at the usual
hour and place.
Passengers departing per S. S. Sibe-
ria and S. S. China, leave your orders
for baggage with the Union Express
Co. for quick and reliable service.
Baggage agents for Pacific Mail 5, S.
Co, Telephone Main &c.
Rev. ]. A. Rath of Palama made the
address at the monday lenten meeting
in the Young Building today. The
meeting tomorrow will be the last of
the series. Philip Dodge will make the
address.
The lot fronting twenty feet on
Bethel street makai of the building Of
Bishop and Co., was sold to Bishop &
Company yesterday for $11,5OO. A new
building win be erected there which
will be occupied by the insurance
branch of the firm.
A general meeting of the Waalae
Kaimuld and Palolo Improvement Club
viii be held i'm the government nursery
building on King street Thursday even
ing, April - at 1880 o'clock. Matters
Of Importance will come up and L. II.
Peek will address the meeting. All
members and those interested in these
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12

TIne Job PrlntIng. star omee.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
w. w. DIMOND CO., LTD.

Columbia Graphophor, free. See
page z.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12

,. See Columbia Graphophone e. See
page T.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
NEW ADVERTusEmENTs.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
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1t doesn't make any difference
what you want or what you
have but don't want, Star
CLASSIFIED Ads viii help you out
with absolute certainty. Want
Ads inserted three times for Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
BUSINESS MEMS BANQUET


CONTINUED from First Page.)
marks and pointed in his opening
and also in his introduction of the
speakers, Among other things he said
that New Haven had a great RESPONSE
bility laid on it's shoulders, and posi-
bly, more than any other city of the
republic Fathers and mothers from
every part of the country looked to this
city to guard their dearest earthly pos
sessions both from moral and educa-
tional point Of view.
The first speaker, Edward R. Lyon,
was introduced as a prominent New
York lawyer and a Brooklyn Christian.
He spoke of the history and work OF
the Y. M. G. associations since they
were started, and contrasted the meth
DDS as pursued years ago with the
more modern methods of to-day. He
spoke of the work of the Y. M. O. A.
was performing and said that their
method of procedure was more one of
forming the Christian character of
young men before rather than after
they had been shattered and broken
down. He referred at considerable
length to the social and educational
work of the institution and said that
the former was a safeguard against the
saloon, the brothel and the gambling
house and that the billiard table, the
pool room and the bowling alley which
had been introduced into them against
the ideas of some of their more Puri-
dc toy. oh n
ton to the gilded palaces which are es-
tablished in every city for the purpose
of attracting young men to them.
Senator Dolliver, who was the next
speaker, spoke eloquently ON several of
the social and political questions which
are at present before the people and
dwelt at considerable length on the op-
portunities afforded yourg men to fight
their way through life He said at
one time the used to have a good deal
of sympathy for the poor fellow, but
he has changed his mind in this re-
spect. He had now come to the con-
clusion that the only people that ever
did have a chance were the children
of the poor. If he was talking to any
one present who was blessed with hav-
ing 100000 and a son he advised them
strongly to keep the two as far apart
as possible. 1t was better for the son
to let him fight the battle Of life as
their fathers had to do and help out
such deserving institutions as the Y.
M. G. A. He did not believe in mill
licnaires or multi-milllonaires support
ing such Institutions as our churches.
hospitals and colleges but rather that
they should be supported by the contri.
buttons of the people at large. Speaking
of the present day opportunities for
young men he said they could not all be
residents of the nation or Of railroads
or trusts, but he did not believe that
the trusts or any other organization
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
ACCUSES PRESIDENT CAss4Tr
One Company Disseminated Against
and Practically Ruined.

Philadelphia, May 25.-Several inter-
esting developments marked the clos
ing session to-day of the interstate
commerce commissions investigation
into the alleged discrimination by rail-
roads in the distribution of cars in
the bituminous coal fields. The COM
mission adjourned to-day to meet at
time and place to be decided upon
later. Next week the members of the
commission will go to Washington to
examine the evidence presented during
the hearings in this city and it is like
ly the investigation will be resumed in
week or early the following week.
week or early he following week.
Testimony of a sensational charac-
ter was given to-day by F., Albert Boy
neburg, general manager of the Reak-
ert Brothers company, coal operators,
with offices in this city. He stated that
within the last two and a half years
his company's car supply had been so
inadequate that the business had been
practically ruined. He declared that
other companies had been favored in
the distribution of cars, and said he
had no doubt that discrimination had
been practiced against his company
because it had failed to make gifts of
stock to the railroad officials He gave
it as his opinion that President A. j,
Cassatt was responsible for the dis
elimination
Through railroad employees it was de-
veloped that for a number of years and
until recently the Berwind- White COM
panys coal was shipped to tidewater
without being weighed. Instead the
railroad estimated the weight of each
car by adding per cent. to the capac-
ity of the car. 1t was also shown tina
the Susquehanna Coal company, which
is owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, has the exclusive use of
Greenville pier, New York harbor, and
has actual monopoly of the sale of
bunker coal to tugs and small steamers.
1t was brought out that certain coal
companies are given allowances for
operating branch lines or spurs from
their mines to the main lines and that
the railroad made this allowance to the
Latrobe-Connellsville company when
the spur was operated by the railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
ERUPTION or Mr.. VESUVIUs.
To be Most Realistically Reproduced at
White city This seasOn-The Great


White City This Season--The Great
est Yet.
The spectacular scenic productions at
Mt. Vesuvius which are to be given at
the White City this season, beginning
to-day, will undoubtedly be one Of the
finest and most sensational attractions
of it's kind ever seen in this state, All
the varying scenes of the great catas-
trophe will be realistically reproduced,
The gigantic clouds of smoke hang
threateningly ovr the mountain head,
the flames of fire issue forth with shud-
dering fury, and one finds himself in
the midst Of the great eruption scene.
Then, without further warning, rivers
of red-hot lava flow down the noun
tain sides and on to the plains below.
One sees the Inhabitants fleeing amid
the showers of ashes in the darkened
air. And not least is the scenic produce
ton of the beautiful city of Naples and
the neighboring villages.
1t is safe to say that no single at
traction anywhere, except the creation
Of man at the st. Louis exposition, has
or can eclipse this wonderful produc-
ton. This will be the first exhibition
of it's kind outside of Europe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
FOUR ARRESTS BY OFFICE DIES.
KIN.

William Culver Grant Brent Edward
Belhke and Michael Reilly, all of whrm
live in the vicinity of Newhall street,
were arrested yesterday afternoon on
warrants charging them with injury to
private property. The youngstes have
broken many windows in that vicinity
in the last few days. The arrest was
made by officer Deskin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26

had shut the door of opportunity to the
young man of to-day. He believed that
the present conditions had rather null
tiplied the opportunities for theil ad-
vancement in life.
Speaking of the nations of the world
the senator said that they might not
live to see it, but heir children surely
would when Russia would have to be
counted with as one of the leading and
most influential and powerful nations
of the world.
The speaker deplored the existence of
graft" so prevalent to-day in the
land.
The company dispersed with the sing
ing of my Country, it's of Thee"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
DONATED FOR BOTANY PRIZE
BOARD OF EDUCATION An
NOUNCES GIFT OF $3.50.

Fund is Invested by N. II. Trust Conn
pany-Income to be Used YearIy-TO
be Known as Mary A. Marshall Me-
moriaI-List of Teachers for Schools
VIII be Presented to board on June 8.
At the regular meeting of the board
of education last night the reports OF
the committee on finance and of the
superintendent of schools were accept
ed. The report of the committee on
schools recommending new test books
was laid on the table until The next
meeting.
The report of the superintendent
shows an increase in school registration
of 519 over last year. The average in
crease in attendance over last year is
1889. The whole number Of pupils reg
istered from the opening of the school
year to May l. 1906, shows an increase
of $50. -
The finance report showed that the
expenses for April were $99,652S0. Be-
Slu6S CllNS ullSI6 WSIC opVIleNA C-APSA''Nko
of $7,93740 involved by the completion
of the new Webster district school,
site and eight room building in the Day
district and the new Woodward school.
The monthly item for free text books
and pupils supplies brought the total
expenditure for the month up to $4S,-
747.96.
The committee on schools notified the
board that it would be ready at the
next meeting on June to present the
list of teachers for next year. 1t is
expected that twenty-five additions will
be made this year,
1t was made known by the board that
a fund of $3.50 had been received
through John P. Cushing, headnastetr
of the high school, from an unknown
donor, The sum has been invested by
the New Haven Trust company and
the income is to be awarded annually
as a botany prize in the high schools
of the city, The fund is to be known
as the Mary A. Marshal memorial fund.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26

ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Arthur Burr, of 679 Chapel street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tive Dorman on the charge Of abusing
a female under sixteen years of age.
Burr is solicitor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
FIRE ON HOWARD AVENUE.

Lighted Match Dropped on Couch
Causes $50 Blaze.
A bell alarm was run in shortly be-
Z o'clock last evening for fire at the
home Of Mrs. jeremiah Smith at sc
Howard avenue. The blaze was start
ed by dropping a light match on a
couch, The couch and room were DAM
aged considerably, but 1t is thought
that $50 will cover the loss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
YALE HAS BEST OF II
IN PRELIMINARY EVENTS

Continued from First Page.)
In the four heats of the 22O-yard dash
The three Pennsylvania winners were so
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
What Ais You?

Do you feel weak, tired, respondent,
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste in morning, "heart-
burn belching of gas, acid risings in
throat after eating, stomach gnaW or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptoms?
IT you have any considerable number Of
the above symptoms you are suffering
from bliousness, torpid liver with indi-
gestion or dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is made up OF the most
valuable medicinal principles known to
medical science for the permanent cure OF
such abnormal conditions. 1t is a mosk
efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthened.
The Golden Medical Discovery is not
O. patent medicine or secret nOstrum,
full list of it's ingredients being printed
on it's bottle wrapper and attested under
oath A glance at its formula will show
that it contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit forming drugs. It is fluid extract
made with pure, triple refined glycerine,
of proper strength, from the roots OF the
following native American forest plants,
viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherry bark, Queens root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities,
among a host of others, extol the foregoing
roots for the cure Of just such ailments as the
above symptoms Indicate: Prot. z. Bartholow,
NJ D., Of Jetferson Med. College Phila; Prof.
H. c. Wood, NJ D., of Univ. Of Pa. Prof Edwin
M. Hale. NJ D.. Of Hahnemann Med College.
Chicago; Prof. John King, NJ d., Author Of
American Dispensatory; Prof Jno NJ. Scu3s
der N: D. author Of specitMic Medicines d Prob
\. Y: Prot Finley Ellingwood. M. b., Author
Of MateTa Medca and Prof in Bennett IT. Med
dress on Postal Card to DR., r. " Pierce,
Buffalo. \. Y, and receive tf,ee booklet giving
extracts from writings OF all the above medi-
cal authors and many others endorsing, IN the
strongest possible terms, each and every in
gredient of which "Golden Medical Dis
covery" is composed.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
inyigorate stomach. liver and bowels They
may be used in conjunction with Golden
Medical Discovery" if bowels are much CON"
stipated They're tiny and sugar-coatea.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22

"Curtain? OF course we had cur
tain 1t was made Of old sailcloth, and
a series of ropes and pulleys made 1t
rise and fall as smoothly as the one In
the Metropolitan Opera House Then,
on each side of the stage. more sail
cloth was used to conceal the dress
ing rooms and the flies AS for seen
cry, the carpenters built wooden
frames, and these were covered with
sails stretched taut, Oh which the
painters put beautiful trees and houses
and whatever else was necessary to
complete the pictures. The footlights
were electric bulbs, shaded from the
audience by tin refectors.
1.-THE costumes and makeup required
as much ingenuity The organizers
had procured good many feminine
garments ashore several weeks ahead
OF time but all the smaller accessories
were made aboard ship. The false
boards were constructed of strands OF
rope, which were carefully picked out
and then shaped up by fellow who
had talent for that sort of work OF
the same material he wove elaborate
wigs. Burnt cork did the work of
darkening eyebrows, and face paints
were mixed in the fo'csle-probab bly,
from ordinary house paints for guess
the sailors weren't particular about
their compilations.
The leading woman was a smooth
checked Swede, and he was rugged up
regardless l can tell you he was a
sumner The founces and lace and
ribbons he wore would have filled a
trunk, The only trouble about him
was his voice, but we grew used to
that before the end of the first act;
what it lacked in feminine delicacy it
atoned for in quality. He gave US all
the popular songs Of year before in
rich tenor and added a few composed
for the occasion, mostly hits at the of
ficers, who took good naturally all the
jokes at their expense. There was a
fair plot to the piece.
THE music, rendered by an Orches-
ira Of twenty pieces. had been another
subject for careful preparation. There
were few instruments On board, and
these were supplemented by some
bought by subscriptions from the Off
GERS, upon whom the men had called
for all the cash they needed. The extra
horns and drums and stringed pieces
were secured at port we visited
week previously, and the players had
been practicing, often to the annoy
ance Of those who had to remain near
the fo'c'sle, every night since their
equipment was completed
"Ah, it was fine show! There we
were, a lonesome lot Of devils, who
hadn't had look in on a good time
for six months. This diversion we en-
joyed like schoolboys who had been
cooped between brick walls from Sep
TENDER to Christmas holidays. After
1t was over of course we had ban
quets, the officers In the wardroorn
and the sailors in the fo'c'sle. and by
the next morning every man Of US felt
he had spent q real Christmas rs
Christmas ought to be spent New
York Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
A Western Wonder.

There's a Hill at Bowie, Tex, that's
twice as big as last year. This wonder
is W. L. Hill, who from weight of
80 pounds has grown to over $780,
He says: 81 suffered with terrible
cough and doctors gave me up to die
of consumption. was reduced to 90
pounds, when [ began taking DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds. Now, after
taking u bottles, have more than
doubled in weight and am completely
cured" Only sure cough and cold
cure. Guaranteed by J. R. Kruger,
druggist. soc and $1.OO. Trial bottle
free.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
Holly Superstition.

There are many traditions connected
with holly-one, that it is unIucky to
bring it into the house before Christ
mas eve. There are two kinds of holly,
the prckly and nonprickly, and accord
ing as the holly which is brought in
for the Christmas decoration is smooth
or rough the wife or the husband will
be master. A bunch of holly with Der.
ries must be broken from holly which
has been used in church decoration and
kept until the next Christmas to pro
tect from lightning and insure lucky
yc9r
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
IN A GERMAN HOSPITAL.
Where the Christmas Angel Visits
Suffering Children.

SumerAnS CM1AOfen.
In one of the German hospitals of our
country is observed custom quite in
accordance with the beautiful senti-
ment the Germans weave about Christ
mas.
Christmas belongs to the children
everybody knows that-but it belongs
to them in a deeper, more beautiful
sense than everybody" knows. One
is reminded of it, however, If he wit
nesses such a scene as is portrayed in
this hospital on Christmas eve. One of
the nurses dresses in long, soft flow
ing robe of white, bearing in her hand
a fir bough covered with snow The
snow is cotton sprinkled with diamond
dust. This is the Christmas angel.
The children are told Of the gentle
visitor and wait III their little cots.
When darkness is outside they hear the
strains of sweet music IN the distance.
The nurses are singing Christmas car
OILS, and the sounds come through open
doors. Then the Christmas angel
comes. She goes to each little cot,
bending over each little form to listen
to the whispered secrets. Each one
tells her what he wants ON Christmas
day. Then, with tender word, she
passes out, and to the sound of the car
OILS they all fall asleep-those who can
slip away from pain.
When the day dawns all the children
are taken into the kindergarten Some
are carried. some are rolled, and some
can walk. Sure enough, each finds
there what he asks for-drums and
dolls and trumpets and books. On Il
long, low table is plate for each one.
filed with candies and queer little Ger
man cakes On one wall is q tabieau Of
the Nativity made of small wax figures,
and painting on the wall completes
the perspective of hills and shepherds
and the guiding star Hanging from
the wall in the center Of the ward is a
large hoop covered with laurel. At in
tervals around 1t are set lighted can
dies. It is suspended from the ceiling
by four wide ribbons.
In the fever ward, where the con
tagiOus diseases are cared for, the little
patients Of course cannot leave, but
they have their Christmas too. Two
large, fine spruce trees stand in each
end Of the ward, brilliantly illuminate
ed by tiny. many colored electric li"hts.
North American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
New Cure for Epilepsy =.

J. B. Waterman, of Watertown, O.,
rural free delivery, writes: "My
daughter, afflicted for years with
epilepsy, was cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. She has not had an
attack for over two years. Best
body cleansers and life giving tonic
pills on earth. 25c at j. r. Krueger's
drug store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22

remarked a naval officer, I'D
n rather spend the holiday sea-
son on a cruiser or gunboat
down In the Caribbean than in the
greatest city of the land. Fun? Why,
you don't know what fun Is until you
come to a celebra ton like the musical
comedy given by the crew Of pro
tected cruiser off SantO Domingo on
Christmas night four years ago.
1.-THE surgeon wrote the words and
there was i sailor, regular genius at
music, who got up the finest score you
ever heard Why, he'd have made
hit writing music for operas on Broad
way if he hadn't died Of tropical fever.
That comedy-but | guess you'd call
1t an extraya ganza more likely-was the
funniest show | ever saw. Maybe il
wouldn't have seemed so to you, but to
lis it was all that could be desired by
the most critical
But how did you get a stage or
scenery or costumes or makeup? ask
ed the landsman.
"Oh, that was all easy" he replied.
"As soon as the men told the captain
Of their plan he gave them the free
use of the quarter deck, which was
cleared for dramatic action. Then the
boys built platfOrm-as good stage
as you ever saw-and chairs or benches
were placed in rows until there were
seats for everybody, from the COM
mandng officer down to the cooks