davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-03

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14
KOREA CAN take
FEW PASSENGERS

II. Hackfeld & Company received ca
BILE advices today of the departure of
the S. S. Korea from Yokohama May II
for Honolulu and San Francisco. She
is due here May n. The vessel has
1850 tons of freight for Honolulu and
room for about II cabin passengers
This last information will cause a
great deal of annoyance to people in
Honolulu as a much larger number Of
passengers had booked for transpor-
tation from this place to San Fran
cisco.
The Cherry Blossom season in Japan
is responsible for the crowded condi-
tons of the liners passing through Ho-
nolulu from the Orient. Large crowds
of tourists have gone out to Japan and
the Orient both from San Francisco as
well as the other direction, to attend
the Cherry Blossom season and lin
consequence, as that occasion is now
past, they are going home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14
TO Be CHAUFFEURS

There have been forty-th three applica-
tions filed with Police Clerk Harry
Murray for certificates for chauffeur
OF this number sixteen have been ex-
amined by Chauffeur Expert H A.
Wilder and had certificates issued to
them. Those holding such certificates
are DR.. Herbert, Frank H. Tunison c.
M. Schoening, d. c. Kaimauoha, Ger
rift p. Wilder, Lloyd S. Schmidt, r. b.
Hayward, Herbert 70. Cook, f. e. Rich
ardson, e. F. Bishop Noah w. Gray,
F.. w. Macfarlane, Jr., A A. Young, J..
r. Gait, Guy owens, DR.. r, w. Ander-
son.
The following whose applications
have been received have not yet been
examined by Wilder: d. p. r. Isen-
berg, L. NJ Whitehouse, J. A. McCand-
less, w. II. Baird, W. IL, Hoogs, Sam
muel G. Wilder, Charles H. Sedgebeer,
II. c. Blackwell w, f. Lehigh, Samuel
Johnson, j. p. Cooke, j. II. Reinecke,
Sidney M, Ballou, r, c. Stackable,
James d. Dole j. c.. Quinn, Spencer
Bickerton Phillip c, Hall, DR.. w.
Moore, G. p, Dennison, ], B. Ponte, j,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14
VENTURA MAIL
TO Be RETURNED

The s. S. Sierra is due tomorrow
morning from the Colonies, en- route to
San Francisco She will be the last
Oceanic vessel to arrive from the Col
onies for about two months, as both
the Ventura and Sonoma have been
withdrawn temporarily owing to the
disaster in San Francisco. The Sierra
will undoubtedly take a good sized
crowd of passengers from this port.
She will probably he dispatched for
San Francisco about 8 p. m. tomorrow.
The local agents received word by
cable to forward all of the mail for the
employees of the S. S. Ventura tomor-
row by the S. S. Sierra tomorrow.
This makes evident the fact that the
Ventura is not to come out until after
the Sonoma at least. The Sonoma is
scheduled to depart from San Fran
cisco May 81, on the through run. The
Ventura will not follow until after
the SonOma has sailed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14
MATTERS
UNDER DISCUSSION

The Evangelism Association opened
its meeting this morning at the regular
hour and the real business of the ses-
sion was entered upon. A large crowd
was present as the delegates now num-
Der about 200. A side from the dele
gates a large number of town people
were present.
The meeting was opened with sec
tional prayer meetings. The meeting
was held in English, Hawaiian Por-
tuguese, Japanese and Chinese. After
the season of prayer DR.. Scudder adj
dressed the meeting, His text was
taken from the first chapter of the
epistle of James.
The business of the Association was
then entered upon.
This evening Dr. w. d. WesterVelt
viii conduct a temperance rally at the
church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14

Goo by cruditc citizens as to the mean
ing OF the mystic sign" "a strange in
divdual is running and paying for IN
the local newspapers. one scientist
believes the Sign" has something to
do with sun spots but the matter at
present is merely conjecture on his
part The sign" consists of the letter
80" placed in the center Of "a large
space i'm the newspapers
The wedding Of Miss Juanita Beckley
and A. r. Cunha will take place May
p. The couple will sail by the Korea
MIR. Cunha goes with the band on tour
of the states.
The w. o. Smith ct al, trustees Of
the Lunalilo estate, have sued w. L..
Peterson for $3,9851O balance alleged
to be due on a note for $4,000 of 1901.
Smith & Lewis are attorneys for the
estate.
Mrs L. A. KenalSe has announced the
engagement of her daughter Antonettie
Louise Kenake to Leland Shay of oak
land. No date has been set for the
wedding, but it will take place shortly.
Mrs. Kenake and her daughter former
~ lived in Honolulu.
son on the Identifying of Honolulu
has been issued in the form of book
let Beside Mr.. Robinson's report to
the Supervisors of Oahu the booklet
contains a map of Honolulu showing
the Park reservations and connecting
drives as suggested by Mr.. Robinson
i'm his report.
The department responded to an
alarm from Box 81 Saturday night
about $3.50 o'clock. The fire was under
the house occupied by the family of
NohOanu Puaa, on Liliha street near
Kuakini street, The blaze was ex-
tinguished before the department ar
rived.
MIN Sal who is at the police station
charged with "A murderous assault up
on Sun Heong on May 8, tried to COM
NIT suicide this morning by strangling
himself with his queue. He was dis
covered by a cell mate who warned the
authorities in time to nip Minis ut-
tempt to self destruction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14

The overgrown HIBISCUS hedge in
front OF the British Consulate on King
street has been cut down, greatly i'm
proving the appearance Of the proper
ty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14
CORONADO LOST
FORE ROYAL MAST

The barkentine Coronado arrived this
morning from San Francisco in the
very fast time of IA days. She was at
San Francisco at the Western Sugar
Refinery discharging sugar when the
earthquake was felt by those aboard
the vessel, but no damage was done.
The fire did not get down to where the
vessel was discharging,
: After being released by the authori-
ties, she was loaded with about 200
tons of general cargo and about $50
tons of ballast and hurried to sea to
Honolulu, as she has to take sugar
back to San Francisco. She had pleas
ant weather during the trip, but during
a sudden blow her fore royal mast was
carried away. She brought no pas
sengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14
PAYING TAXES

There is a big rush on at the tax
office today, as the taxes for the first
half of this year become delinquent to-
morrow, May Is. Tax Assessor Holt
will keep the office open late
to accommodate the citizens who want
to pay their taxes. The deputies are
all busy at the various windows and
extra windows have been improvised.
The payments for the two weeks up to
this evening will probably amount to a
very large sum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, L. $. Weather Bureau.
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., May a., 1906

Temperatures: 8 a. m, 70; s a. m,
Is; 10 a. m, Is; noon, n; morning mini
mum, 60
Barometer, s a. m, 3O15; absolute
humidity, a. m, 1905 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, s a. m, SO per
cent; dew point, a. m, 81
Wind, velocity a. m, r. northeast;
a. m, Il, east; 10 a. m, Is, northeast;
noon, q, east.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
m, O2 inches.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon, 315 miles.
T. f. DRAKE,
Acting Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14
INTELLIGENCE
DEPARTING

DEPARTING
Monday, May IA.
Schr. Ada, Mana, for Lahaina at p.
m.
Schr. Concord, Ulunahaele, for Ho-
noipu and Hilo at D. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14

LONDON BETS: May 5, s shillings
11a pence; last previous quotation May
3, 8 shillings, PA pence
SUGAR: New York May 3, 3.48 cents
a pound or 500 so a ton; last previous
quotation, April q, 81 cents a pound
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14


quotation, April q, 3.87 cents pound.
Tomorrow will be island steamer
day
The band plays tonight at Emma
Square.
The bark Pactolus is still discharging
coal at Eleele.
The transport Sherman is due here
Friday from Seattle.
a libel for divorce notice is publish
ed in this issue.
A miscellaneous sale will be on to-
morrow at Morgans SalesrOom.
Mutual Telephone Company has de-
clared a dividend payable May 18th.
The steamer Mauna Loa sails at noon
tomorrow fr Maui and Hawaii ports.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, S. Grinbaum sail by
the Sierra tomorrow for San Francisco.
Olaf Omsted, of Kauai who has been
in town for few days, returns home
tomorrow
Republicans of Maui are working to
have the Territorial convention held at
Waikiki.
Hilo hopes to bring baseball team
from Honolulu to play a picked local
team on July 4.
For a good meal go to Shogetsu Res
taurant, Hotel street near Nuuanu.
Everything new and clean.
Bruce Cartwright is planning hand
some and spacious bungalow on the
Cooper tract in Manoa Valley.
There will be a service of prayer and
praise at the Y. M. c. A. tonight at
1880. Men and women welcome
A reward of 1925 will be paid for the
return to this office of a gold watch
and Eagle fob lost the other day.
The Lawton will probably sail Fri
day for San Francisco and Mare ISL
and. She is loading 700 tons of coal.
Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Agriculture is said to smoke Ha-
makua cigars in preference to all 9TH
ers
Judge De Bolt and a jury this morn
ing began the trial of the case of the
Territory against Lindell, charged with
sodomy.
A Portuguese youth clad only in a
pair of shoes, caused an eruption of
bushes Saturday night near Thomas
Square. He was captured.
The Hawaiian Band will make it's
first appearance as Glee Club at the
concert this evening. Watch States
man Aylett play the ukulele.
The S. S. Nevadan spoke the bark
Abby Palmer in Lat. 1915 north. Long.
40 west, on May s. The bark was
bound to the Alaska salmon canneries
from San Francisco.
Passengers departing per S. s. Sierra,
have your baggage checked in sealed
compartment at your home and hotel
by the Union Express Co, So Queen
street, Telephone Main &c. Baggage
agents for Oceanic S. S. Co.
The bark Hesper is engaged in the
lumber carrying trade along the Paci-
fic coast. She is we'll known here to
old timers, as she figured as the scene
Of an unsuccessful mutiny while en-
route from Australia to Honolulu about
nine years ago.
Eben Low has received a picture of
President Roosevelt bearing his auto
graph and an expression of good wish
es. 1t came in exchange for a cowboy
picture of Low which Low sent to
Roosevelt The picture of Low was
taken on the summit of Mauna Kea.
The Pawaa Improvement Club meets
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the Of
fees of the Board of Agriculture and
Forestry on King street. A number
of matters are to come before the club.
The territory of the club now includes
the locality between Mal1iki and Kee-
aumoku streets as far mauka as Will
der avenue.
Much speculation is being INDUCED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14
Mortgages Sale.
SATURDAY, MAY 26-Property on
King street, near Kamehameha ".
road-good buildings.
All particulars at my office.

H. Hertsche, E. H. Lewis, Marston
Campbell, Albert Warehouse, Wallace
J. Lillis, Robert E. Bowie.
There have been thirty-eight apph-
cations for the registration of automo-
biles and of this number twenty have
been registered. The remainder will be
registered tomorrow by Sheriff Brown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14
ADAMS TO SEAT TIE

Alexander & Baldwin received word
this morning that John Waterhouse
would return by the next steamer. E.
r. Adams went to Seattle where he
will attend to shipping supplies for
Alexander & Baldwin's plantation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14
AlN ApV1EElsLuuNTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

The FIRST thing to do after dis
covering that you have lost
your watch, purse, dog, or any
thing, i'm fact, is to arrange for
running a Classified advertise
meut in The Star. Classified
Ads three times for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-14
What Shall |?

The question what shall / send
away 10 that dear friend OF mine Is
often asked A visit Co the Woman's
Exchange on Hotel street near Fort
will quickly answer the question.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
Magazine Section.
MISS HELEN CANNON.
One of the First Ladies of Official
Society at National Capital.
She Often Graciously Presides at
War Councils of the Nations
Chiefs. in Manner and
q. Famous Housekeeper.

The distinction of being the best
posted woman in America on politics
and statecraft, is generally accorded
to Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of
the Speaker of the U. S. House of Re-
presentatives. Speaker Cannon who
is genial and democratic in manner,
is man of many close friendships, but
no one is so close to him as his only
unmarried daughter who has presided
over his household since the death of
his wife, many years ago.
Miss Cannon emphatically disproves
the theory that woman cannot keep
a secret. AS the confidante of the
official, who, next to the President, is
the most powerful man in the United
States, she probably learns more of
what is going on behind the scenes"
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
ICEBERG In DELAWARE.
Hinge Mountain of Ice Towed From
Grand Banks of Newfoundland.
The Strenuous Work of a Tugs
Crew-One of the Strangest and
Perhaps the Most Valuable Prize
Ever Taken by a Ship. 0o

In order that the city of Philadel-
phia might be rescued from an ice fam
inc powerful ocean-going tug has ac-
complished the almost impossible feat
of capturing a huge iceberg, and tow
ing it into port Never in the world S
history has this wonderful achieve
ment been duplicated, and contrasted
with it the fascinating exploits re-
counted by the marine historian Sin
bad, the sailor, appear commonplace
and trivial.
With it's mountain of ice in tow, the
tug passed up the Delaware River
creating CONSERVATION among the float
ing world on the stream, as observers
could not imagine other than that the
floating mountain was being driven up
the bay by some freak of wind and cur
rent, to the great danger of shipping.
Its approach was responsible for some
frenzied telegraphing, which threw the
shipping interests into panic. Orders
were issued to hold up the sailing of
every vessel due to leave, and mes
sages were dispatched to lower Della
ware station to intercept several out
bound steamers and warn them to seek
anchorage out of the berg's path.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
MADE FORTUNE IN WORMS.
Maine Florist Returns to Sweden
After Breeding Bait.

By far the most popular bait for
all kinds of fishing in Maine are nv-
ing earthworms, which have the odor
Of the ground about them and which
seem to be choice tidbits, not only ror
trout and landlocked salmon, but also
for pickerel, perch, black bass and, in
deed, every species of food fish that
swims in fresh water. AS the Maine
soil is deficient in humus and lacking
in decaying vegetable matter, angle
worms are not plentiful.
More than ten years ago Carl Beers,
a florist of Bangor, went into the busi-
ness of rearing earthworms for the
purpose of selling them to the local
fishermen, as well as for shipment to
Boston. He imported breed of dark
purple worms from Belgium, which
were prolific breeders, though
course and strong favored, and later
he secured box of giant angleworms
from India. In the course of a few
years he was able to supply live
worms by the million to his custom
ers.
Those shipped to Boston were sold
in job lots of rs cents a pound. To
the home customers he sold worms of
average size for 10 cents a dozen.
Though his green house was a small
one, and though his trade in flowers
was never extensive, he made money
rapidly from the sale of worms, un-
til last year, when he retired and
went to his old home in Sweden, a
wealthy man.
Sidney Cook, of Presque Isle, the
inventor of several diving appliances
used by men who work in deep wat
ers, was the next man to attract at
Dtention as public benefactor in the
bait line. Mr.. Cook says his inven-
tion was made possible through hav-
ing watched the Indians of Canada
when they sought worms for bait.
All earthworms come to the sur
face at night" said he, "and feed on
the grasses and rotting leaves near
the entrance to their burrows. While
the worms were busy eating, the In
dians of Canada had habit of drag
ging blanket with it's under side
smeared with bird lime along the sur
face of the land, thus picking up the
fat worms together with sticks and
Jumps of earth and small pebbles.
After dredging the land for a time
the Indians carried the blanket to the
camp, picked off the worms, and add
ed another coating of bird lime.
Though / have been praised very
much for my invention, it is not mine
by rights, as gained the idea from
Indians.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11

beauty of Niagara Falls little can be
accomplished, and from past exper,-
ence it seems more than doubtful that
such will be the case. In the matter
of the international boundary and the
seal controversy, Canada certainly did
not show an over friendly spirit and
there is no reason to assume that her
attitude has changed in the least, but
it would seem probable that she will
use all her great influence with the
mother country to defeat any friendly
agreement that might be proposed.
This conclusion of Canada's probable
attitude is not reached entirely on ac-
count of any unfriendly feeling, but
because of two very important facts:
one of these is the greater width ana
depth of the channel on the Canadian
side, which would insure a splendid
flow over the Horseshoe Falls after
the American side is entirely dry.
1t is asserted that Ontario Province
now receives from the Commissioners
Of Queen Victoria Niagara Park, b
minimum annual rental of 100000 for
the water rights granted there, and
when the plants for which these
grants were made are in full operation
the annual rentals to the government
will amount to over 100000.
1t is further asserted that additional
water could be granted by Canada
which would produce an annual rental
Of another 100000, and still not seri-
ously affect the Canadian side Of the
Falls, while the American Falls would
be entirely drained long before this
enormous rental was due.
There would seem. however. to be a
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
School Garden Education.

Every child likes to play in the mud
and dirt, to make sand houses and
caves, mud pies, and even to plant a
garden, breaking off the twigs of trees
and pulling weeds, which are carefully
planted and watered, furnishing diver
sion and pleasure for the day. 1t is
an easy matter to direct the youthful
mind a little further along this line
and interest it in real miniature gar
den. 1t is not an untried theory, but
a fact. abundantly proven in all the
large and many of our small cities.
Philadelphia has what are called
Municipal Gardens;" Boston has a
dozen School Gardens" Chicago,
Detroit, Washington, Cleveland, Los
Angeles, in fact, almost all cities have
successfully worked out either the
school garden or the vacant lot culti-
vation idea, two separate propositions,
it is true, but closely allied. The
school garden idea opens up an easy
and agreeable avenue to what proves
more of a diversion than task to the
young. New York has only one such
farm garden, but on its one or two
acres, the children plant and raise both
flowers and vegetables, while in an
extemporized cook-house they prepare
the vegetables for the table and enjoy
the flavor of the fruits of their labor.
Besides this instruction in the culinary
art, a bedroom in miniature furnishes
an opportunity for the girls to learn
how to care for rooms. In Phila-
delphia the relation of the municipal
gardens and the schools is intimate.
But to see this idea worked out, per-
haps, at it's best one must study it as
it is in Boston. There, a private organ
ization known as the School Garden
Association, for six years or more has
been developing little centers where
the children delight to plant and culti-
vate, furnishing object lessons of the
utility of such work which it is hoped,
may lead to it's addition to the school
curriculum, and with this idea in
mind these school gardens are located
quite generally on land adjacent to
school-houses, some of the regular
school teachers gladly acting the part
of instructors. The effect upon the
little workers in these plots is in every
way happy and should lead to their
more general use,