davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-17

The S. S. Enterprise arrived at Hilo
yesterday from Honolulu.
Try our fresh island meat. Raymond
Ranch Market. Telephone 464.
DR.. ]. j. MOlony of Lahaina was in
Honolulu yesterday for short visit.
Don't forget those Sunday dinners
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. One
dollar.
The stock books of the oahu Sugar
Co. will be closed to transfers from
the 18th to 2Srd.
Judge Lindsay was taken i'll at the
judiciary Building yesterday morning
and had to go home.
Last performance of Arizona at
Orpheum tonight, also the Radum
dance. Secure seats at once.
The bark w. b. Flint left Makawel
this morning for san Francisco with
| a full load of sugar.
The French bark Champigny finished
discharging Cardiff coal at the Naval
station this morning.
! Secretary II. P. Wood of the Hawaii
/ Promotion Committee called on Act
! ing Governor Atkinson yesterday.
| 1t is stated that the s. S. Stanley
/ Dollar is not coming to this place af-
/ ter japanese passengers for the Coast.
! The naval transport Lawton will be
in port until next Friday. She will
| load $50 tons of coal and make some
minor repairs to her machinery.
Rev. DR.. William Morris Kincaid adj
dressed Oahu College Association last
night many patrons and friends of the
/ college attending.
The famous Filipino Constabulary
band, under the leadership of Lieuten-
ant Loving, may revisit Honolulu some
I time during the latter part of this
| year.
IL. L. Pittock of the Portland, Ore
! gonian, together with Mrs. Pittock and
the Misses PittOck, returned by the
Kinau this morning from a trip to the
volcano.
Prof Sprague delivered an address
before the Honolulu Teachers Associ-
alton at the High School last night.
The subject was the study of Physical
| Geography.
Sachs store, corner Fort and Bere-
tania streets, presents a wonderful as
sOrtment of new and handsome mate
!
ment on page 8.
Tourists will find Canvas shoes the
most comfortable footwear for sight
seeing. We are now showing a SPLEEN
did stock of new patterns for men and
women. Manufacturers Shoe Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p Wilder, who
have been here for several weeks, en-
route from Paris to their home in Ho-
nolulu, sailed few days ago for the
Hawaiian Islands,. F. Chronicle.
Rev. S. p. Merrill, whose lecture on
Palestine" was so much enjoyed a
few weeks ago, will lecture again at
1.-The Y. NJ. C. A, Sunday, at 43O. All
men welcome. Tea is served at $50.
The tug Charles Counselman is to be
towed to San Francisco by the S. s
Enterprise and win probably remain
there 1t is said that she has not paid
expenses here for some time.-Hawaii
Herald.
Don't forget those Sunday din
ners at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
One dollar
Miss Clara NJ. Erbeck, of Seattle
Washington, arrived on the Kinau yes,
terday and will assume charge of the
Walahea mission. she rs at preSen
visiting Rev and Mrs, Shield-Hawai
Herald.
The box Office at Wall, Nichols Co.
viii open on Monday morning for tn,
exchanging the tickets for the Hgl
School play which is to be presented
at the Hawaiian Opera House mex
Saturday night.
A whale was seen spouting off the
shore a little to the north of Keauka,
! ha NasterdaN mOrninE II blow fnm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-17
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

Oahu Sugar Co. Page
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Coz. Page ;
Manufacturers Shoe Co. ......Page !
Federal Bankruptcy Notice ... Page 8
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-17
To Our Patrons

We located in the brick building King Street.
between Maunaea and Kekake Streets where will be pleased
you with frstca goods the line Our prices will
always be fair.
We supplied by the Hind" Mcguire" and Greenwich
Ranches of the Island of Hawaii with prime beef CATTLE and the kill
ing and dressing all animals slaughter Kalh
done sanitary and directly under the daily
nation of the Inspector of the Board of Health.
Soliciting your patronage, are,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-17
BORN

GOUVIA-On Monday, February -,
1906, at Hilo, Hawaii, to the wife of
j. NJ de Gouvia, Jr, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-17

LONDON BETS: February II, s
shillings, IL pence last previous quo
tation, February A. s shillings q pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-17

FiIs Job Printing. Star once.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-02
DUKE STAGE MANAGER.
GERMAN RULER HAS DEVOTED
MANY YEARS TO THEATERS.
Entire Dramatic World of Kaiser's
Country Will Celebrate Eightieth
Birthday Of George H., Of
Saxe-Meiningen.

Berlin.-German dramatists. actors,
opera singers, impresarios and theatre
cal folk of all kinds will join In the
approaching celebration Of the eight
ieth birthday Of George III, reigning
duke of Saxe-Menneingen. the vener-
able patron of the German stage and
reformer of modern German dramatic
methods. While his fellow sovereigns
on the other 20 odd thrones of the
Teuton empire have been applying
themselves to purely affairs of state,
Duke George has devoted practically
the whole of his reign to the theater.
with the result that the profession"
in Germany reveres him as its own
particular distinguished head.
Unlike other crowned heads who
have devoted time to the patronage of
dramatic art, Duke George has brought
to his hobby talent and capacity of
a really brilliant order and ranks by
, general consent as one of the greatest
stage managers and producers in
Germany. The court theater at Mein-
ingen, in consequence, is in a class by
itself and once to have been a member
of the Menningen ensemble is a hall
mark of talent coveted by every actor
and actress in the Fatherland.
The duke was born in 1926. Since
his succession to the Saxe-Meiningen
throne in 1866. following the abdica-
ton of his father, he has devoted him
self restlessly to the cultivation of the
fine arts and his little court has been
the center of the highest cultured life
of the country. Musicians, authors
and actors have found there the same
| congenial surroundings that attracted
| Goethe and Schiller to the capital OF
| the neighboring grand duchy of SAKE
| Weimar in the reign of Grand Duke
Frederick August in the early days OF
the last century. Duke George has not
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-02

TaEE SCORE AND TEN
SPEAKER CANNON CELEBRATES
SEyENTIETH BIRTHDAY.
Illinois Representative Says He i
Not Too Old to Build Castles
in spain"-Doesn't Want
the Presidency.

Washington. - The "reminiscences
which come with the SEVENTEEN birth
day are in the main pleasant. but | am
thankful that the duties of the present
give but little time for "reminiscences,
and / am still more thankful that ]
have not entirely lost capacity for the
building of castles in Spain. In fact,
| have been SO busy for the last ten
years / have not had time to stop and
think how 1t feels to be 20 years or
60 years old or young.
~Of course, | should be glad to live
to the age of Methuselah, II, in the liv.
ing. | could continue to be useful
But, when the time comes for me to 20,
/ can lift my hat and say good-by with
the assurance that | have lived in the
20 years of greatest progress-meas
ured by the confidence that the next
20 will show as much. or even greater
progress"
Thus spoke Joseph G. Cannon. speak.
er of the house of representatives. on
the eve of his seventeen birthday, re
Gently.
No man thinks OF Uncle Joe Gan
non as 10 years old To all who
know him he is 20 years young" and
young he is, measured by every stand.
ard. Verile, vigorous. clear-eyed.
strong as a horse and with a capacity
for work equaled by few men, Mr.
Cannon has stolen ten or 10 years
from Father Time"
Neither by the masculine test of "as
old as he feels" nor by the feminine
test "as old as she looks" would the
speaker Of the American house of rep
re~sentatives be placed in the septagen
arian class. Yet the family Bible
carefully treasured in the modest home
In Danville, Ill, shows that Joseph G
Cannon was born on May Z, 1886.
The greatest birthday party Wash
fngton has ever known was given II
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-02
A FAMOUS METEOR|TE
WILLAMETTE Iron" PRESENT
ED TO GOTHAM MUSEUM.
The Gift of Mrs. William e. Dodge,
Who Purchased 1t at q Cost Said
to Exceed SEQ, ooo-Is Fifth
of Collection.

New York.-To some people on the
globe the American Museum of Natural
History would represent a shrine OF
great Importance, and the ponderous
truck which transported the other day
the famous Willamette meteorite
from the river front to the museum a
chariot OF the gods. With the addi-
tion of the 15-ton Willamette m~eteorite,
or 'iron," the museum will be able to
establish its hall OF cosmogony and
present to the view OF the public the
finest collection of meteorites ever
placed on exhibition. In all ages and
lands these masses OF metal, which
have come hurting from the skies, ac-
companied by magnificent pyrotechni-
cal displays, have been worshiped as
god given images.
The meteorite which was received at
the museum on April IA was found In
the Willamette valley. Oregon. near the
banks of the Tualitin river in 1909.
After much litigation between the own
ers OF the land ON which 1t was found
and the finder. it was bought by Mrs.
William r. Dodge at a cost said to be
s20,600. the largest sum ever paid for
an "iron.' She gave 1t to the museum.
II Is ten feet 80 inches long. seven
feet across the base. four feet high
and rs feet four inches In circumfer-
ence at the base. It's exact weight Is
3t,107 pounds. While traces of cobalt
and phophorus are found In the mass,
it consists chiefly OF iron and nickel,
there being more than 90 per cent. OF
the former and nearly eight per cent.
of the latter. While by no means the
largest meteorite known. 1t IL of espe-
clal interest because OF It's deeply
scored sides. The theory has been adj.
yanced that this scoring is due to the
friction caused by the tremendous com
preston OF the air Is the meteorite
swept along with almost the speed OF
light In its course toward the earth.
Because of this friction few aerolites
reach the earth. They are dissipated
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-02

VI L0NAia a lli7iRl1 III NOW 1tNNst
In midair, the first evidence Of their
destruction being the fiery wake which
forms the beauty of the shooting
star" When one does reach the earth
1t comes in n flaming chariot which
lights up the earth for miles around.
1t is said that when the Athens meteor
appeared in 1873 all of Greece was
lighted momentarily. 1t is thought
that when the Willamette meteor fell
its light must have been dazzling to the
eyes a hundred miles from the spot
where it struck.
The strange, unexplained appearance
of these flaming stones has led to their
worship In all times and countries.
One of the oldest meteors known
stands In q corner OF a temple In Nee.
ca. Its name is the Right Hand OF
God. 1t Is said that long before Ma
hornets time 1t was worshiped by Arab
ian tribes. Another meteor which was
once the object OF worship fell at some
unknown time near Pessinus on the
border between Phrygla and Galatia.
1t was set up and worshiped by the
cult of Cybele. When Hannibal was
approaching Rome the Sibylline books
were consulted. The response was that
whenever a foreign enemy should en-
ter Italy he could be expelled IL the
meteorite, called the Idaean Mother,
were brought from Pessinus to Rome.
This was done, and Hannibal was
forced back to Africa. A temple was
thereupon erected to the homer OF Cy-
belle and the stone worshiped In 1t.
1t Is supposed that the image which
fell down from Jupiter" mentioned In
Acts 1885, vas a meteorite. Meteor
ties which have fallen in countries oc-
cupied by primitive peoples within the
last century have been made objects OF
veneration.
The Museum Of Natural History has
four great meteors besides the villa.
mette. One of these, the n lying I'M
der the arch Of the entrance, Is be-
lieved to be the largest In the world.
1t. with two Of the others, was brought
by Capt. Peary from the arctic regions.
One OF those at the museum Is an ex-
tremely rare specimen because 1t con-
tains a diamond. The collection Is
considered one which cannot be dupli.
Gated. Those which rank next are in
the British museum and the school
OF mines, Mexico City. !.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-02
h Difference.

A. Fl. Kirkland, of Boston, is on
Quoting a fight against the moth. He
has imported from Zurich a grea.
quantity OF moth parasites, and with
the help Of the little creatures he and
the people OF Massachusetts, hope 10
obliterate the moth completely.
Our work may succeed" said Mr..
Kirkland, recently, "or VIZ may err
somewhere, and 1t may fail. 1t must
succeed IL we make no mistakes-but,
then, you know, mistakes are con-
mon.
Mistakes are common everywhere.
| heard a lawyer and a doctor taunt-
ing one another this afternoon about
them.
/" You make a good many mistakes.
| suppose the lawyer said.
"'You. too, no doubt said the doc
tor.
But doctors mistakes are often
buried SIX feet under ground said the
lawyer.
"'yes.' e~ ae md law
Tegs mi'tskss oiieu swans SIX teet
In the air.'"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-02

only been an ardent devotee of the
works of the great dramatists-Goethe
| Schiller, Kleist, Leasing, Shakespeare
and been responsible for their pro-
| duction in magnificent style, but he
has been personally painstaking in
mounting" them and in seeing that
every detail was worthy of the whole.
Many are the anecdotes related by
veteran actors of the care he has be-
slowed on the thousand and one little
things that go to make up a complete
and fiawless production. He Is noted
as a particularly critical observer OF
~rehearsals and is fond of drilling and
redrilling stage mobs and crowds who
have to act in unison like the numer-
Gus ensembles in Shakespeare TRACE
dies. He has designed personally hun
dreds of costumes and stage settings
and has rehearsed syllable by syllable
every line in all the great standard
dramas, both English and German.
Such a record, it is claimed by his
friends, Is perhaps without equal in
the stage history of any country.
The old duke is venerated, apart
from his devotion to the stage, for his
bravery and brilliancy as a soldier. He
is celebrated. too, as a thorough Ger
man patriot, for he broke with his ia
Their, the reigning grand duke in 1866,
when Prussia went to war with Aus
tria, his father abdicating the SAKE
Meiningen throne in order to side with
Austria. George ii then became reign
ing duke and was made a lieutenant
general In the German army. In the
war with France four years later he
served with conspicuous gallantry,
and, at the head of his two regiments
of Meiningen troops, captured the first
flags taken from the French in that
terrible campaign in a battle fought at
-Froeschweiler. At Sedan and Chateau
dun, Duke George again distinguished
himself. Owing to his Importantly to
be allowed to do something for the
new born Germany the duke was per-
mitted to participate in practically
every great battle Of the war and was
among the victorious staff of the old
kaiser and Bismarck when the tri-
umphant Germans marched into Paris
and ended the struggle.
Duke George has been married three
times, first to Princess Charlotte OF
Prussia; secondly to Princess Fedora
of Notwithstanding and thirdly
to the actress Helene LANCE, who after
her morganatic marriage to his royal
highness. received the title of Bar
oness Heldburg. His son by his first
marriage, the hereditary Prince Ber-
nard of Saxe-Meiningen. is married to
Princess Charlotte of Prussia, a sister
Of the German kaiser.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-02

celebration of tie SEVENTEEN anniver
sary of Speaker Cannon's birth. Mem
bers of the house were hosts. On thell
invitation, the president, members oil
the cabinet, senators, representatives
justices of the supreme court, govern
ors of states and hundreds of others in
official life and out of it, gathered In
the Arlington hotel to extend their con
gratulations and sincerely to wish fol-
Mr.. Cannon many happy returns"
When John Sharpe Williams, Champ
Clark and other southerners talk, as
they often do, Of the salvation of the
country depending upon the election
of a southern mar to the presidency
"Uncle joe smilingly agrees with
them and points to himself.
He is a native of North Carolina. II
was in the Colony of Friends, in Gull
ford, that he first saw the light of day
He was not long a C%arolinian, his pa.
rents migrating to the middle west
when he was four years old, but hs
never lets his southern friends forget
he is a native" especially when they
indulge in this talk about the presi,
dency.
In his serious moments-and he has
~them-Speaker Cannon flouts all sug
gestions of presidential lightning com
ing his way. He recently gave out q
formal statement to that effect. Be
fore that he had gone to Secretary Taft
to urge his acceptance of the place or
the supreme court bench rendered b,
President Roosevelt. 4
The newspapers had suggested that
some persons with presidential aspira
tions would like to see Mr.. Taft go on
the bench. The speaker based his ar.
gument solely ON the country's need
of the present secretary of war in the
highest court.
Nov, Taft" said Speaker Cannon,
In his h~eart-to-heart talk, "you won't
misconstrue my motive, for you must
SkAow that I am not fool enough tc
think hat any man could run for the
presidency at ~ years of age"
The castles in Spain" Mr.. Cannon
Is building these days have, therefore
no connection with the White House.
II have no ancestry to bother me
much and no govt" Is one Of "Uncls
Joe's' favorite expressions. Neverthe
less, he is proud of his sturdy ances.
tors among the Friends. haters of war.
but lovers of liberty, who gave their
lives in behalf Of liberty at King's
Mountain and in other battles of the
revolutionary struggles; haters of war.
but worse haters of slavery, who went
to the front in the great civil struggle
of the sixties.
"The records show" says Mr.. Can.
non, that in proportion to its member
ship, the church, or Society OF Friends.
sent a larger number of its young mer
into the union army than dio any other
church"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-02
owns Nearly Whole Town.

J e. Henry, a millionaire lumber
LaaD and manufacturer, practically
owns the iourishing little town OF Hen
ryyille. N. II. He has been judge, jury.
chief of police, etc, in the place for
years. One OF his ons is selectman,
another il postmaster and a third is
now police court Judge. MI. Henry
pays 80 per cent. Of the village taxes.
During the IA years he has been boss
OF the place he has not allowed liquor
to be sold there. and any man who in
dulges In intoxicants is promptly or
dered to leave. The village has 1000
population and IN tbs TX
fNlY are " Nh. lIenry'N ea.Mn F.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-02
Aliens in Great Britain

Only 6S4 aliens were naturalized in
Great Britain last year..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-02
Unpopulated islands

Two thousand uninhabited islands
lie between Madagascar and the In
dian coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
ARRANGE FOR JOINT CRUISE.
Atlantics. ~Seawnnhaka Csrinthian and
Philadelphia Clubs viii sail Together.

Commodore Clark OF the Philadelphia
Corinthian Yacht Club. Fleet Captain b. NJ
whltlock OF the Atlantic Yacht Club and
Fleet Captain Franklin A. Plummer Of the
Sea wa uhak Corlnthian Yacht Club met
yesterday afternoon and arranged for the
Joint cruise of these three clubs. The con-
ference was hcl1 in Mr.. Plummer's ONCE. ?
Wall street. The idea of ha wing a combined
cruise was suggested by the Atlantic Yacht
Club. 1t was really the idea OF Commodore
Robert Z. Tod. who. when he was fag officer.
tried TO arran re such a cruise. but the ar
ents could not be made then. There
has beer some trouble, 100, this year becs use
tho LArchmont Yacht Club originally an
nounced its race week as beginning on July
il, Instead OF July II.
u was agreed that the feet Of the three
,lubs should rend ezvous at Oyster Ray OF
the Seawanhn ka Corinthian Yacht Club on
Saturday, July ~. On Sunday the yachts
win remain at snehor md on M MOI }uly 10,
run will be to New London. The, next day,
"Wednesday. they will 20 to Shelter Island
and probably remain there until Friday. when
the fleet will sail to Newport and disband.
to Larchmont in time for the racing there.
which will begin on Saturday, July, 81,
With the three club combined, the feet
will be a large one and probably the second
largest feet OF yachts ever got together.
There will he races from port 70 port, and as
schooner: the Yankee, Rainbow, Ehort. lro-
these ciubs, the rac ing should be Of the best.
The details of the cruise and OF the racing
will be arranged by the Meet captains and me
Throughout. d. q. Reid is. commodore Of the
Atlantic. Z. c. Benedict OF the S~eawanhakas
and F.. Walter Clark Of the Corinthian Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
W0sFV aeaFEas ~ piar.
Wss tsiss D pss Isaa, m. 1ts'a ~

Sire fuows usy ~ me- wprfs Toaaig
etfH defeafsd i've feaH fem Fatpsfui me
sftsfagsH W. . srrys N = " = tbs mateh
sas ihs hgst fof ne iesW -ehsmpi1rship "
~ Nsi Hpuiittu WsniHH . ustf tssof laii1n
Ntsa fiaFHtby Wllef. FhH mHHa tef aHhut
W ~ saeieu = championship lssi fsu, NV 80
tHb No howe issm gui tsfart IN ane NJ i've
hes' esffa HN usrlee was me orty ane
" NE VisHors ~ arrfe M etmmsTv
s,ssfrie w. ws Tg''g s,n%Ms.ng,
~ ..s d..-sa .iss... = rts"f'
-fatJsufteWtt, way IA gp ,alsp. Y
~ q !N~htgllnsfer Vale. difilnsul'hed NET
't,b"s "gs AZ Is"s.9'GnT N@s"RssIA
fflt ~ fgrIsI lhgty vi has Stasgle W.
Ne, .a,rrss 's ss, ss.siIIPspTt w.. 'T0g'.~ ,,gggd
a9s.9 Y" %t9c stsnd f1lt e"d ,n.lns,ss y.
~ Ms ~ rs ~ M" ,'fdRaa
vcr1r Tnd this sbc %iirtslly tires sgay ~
ne if9' sfepN \ q Tor The nts', hole 700
shct saa Ne NE = fVrely sgSd ssms
We. utlsg"m sas Y, ane,hsf s,9as
holr, wbefe 10 saa IN ifuuhie from. the zee
and TOOK w. hole ont. the.r srte the 'hfsg
lcadiua osfds ard On fOfm the des' inrtirn "
The rup tbs fraf should ic hsi resn 'hen,
Tho hudson River Golf tasocislion has ~.
ranaed 10 lndiyidUal championship ~ ~"
~ Andfew'a Oolt club. July a sand nndef
cha Ynplsnsh . team .scheduis. made ~. Of. sls
clubs, viii he opened on Tune The srh"dhl"
IL
June Z ossirinr ~ Vprtsfs Kingston ~ Pong /.
Aorpsic. Ncwbufsh A. Nysck
June ia NunHrfa At NyRck, Osslnina ~ klnastoh,
poushHs ersie NJ NrNblrrh
June ~ %klngston a. NenkeI" NewhuTsh ~
osslnlna Pogfhscep.l 4, Ssacs n,o..,,, q,
sept y Nonkefs ~ punGhh"epsie' h'has'oh ~
NswhurEh NIsck A. o'.l.'nJ ,,,, Nv.,s q,
so.,.ue' ,1n.r.G. y, ns.Inirr" WV" "
Nnss'"h. - shNeep". -.
ING clubs w the HUDSON hlvSf ikeiFus aLe
the Powelton .NewbntEh, wahIIssi'h hins'
htOn. BRA elinl Oseinlne Dutchess Sounih'
~PouFhkeepslG. Nyscs Countty aug saskfh,n
lonkers ~ the nitn 80 nman y wv.
fanny, Poweltgn, ard the team by tne SaeRnLI
COLI club The eseSullye coinmlltee 70. ,ne
year VIII be Panl " ho-.lrs pIfslueh. rIans
Coykenall, vice p es,nent tnaIlee Sy11fmntuunIn,
secretary; thiip " hgte. IIeasuret' ""'a"