davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-04
OFFICERS:
Sugar Factors and
Commission
tlerCi1ants
AGENfS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SuE
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricp tL,aI Company,
Eihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
kahukV Plantation Company,
Kahului Railroad Company,
Ha.eakaIa Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-04
Continued on page seven)
BAHAMAS WIN GAME

By a score of 9 to the Palamas Of
the Boys League won from the Hawai-
ahaos Saturday on the Boys Field
The Palamas lead the league now
Score by innings:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-04

prspuredbyDr.J c. Ayert Co.. Lowell, Mass, us A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-04
c, BREWER & CO, LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, II. 7
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, ailuku Sugar Company,
Ockala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Cos Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICEI.S.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Gea. H. Robertson. .V-Pres. & Mgr.
E. Faxon Bisl op. Treas & secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
p. :. Jones. .................Di Director
G. H. coke. Director
j. r. Calf. Director
All OF the above named constitute
the Board Of Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-04
REMOVAL NOTICE
DIR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence: No. so Vineyard street on
nGuka side End gate Eva side from
Nuuanu.
Office: No. 1412 Nuuanu street on Eva
side corner Vineyard.
Office Hours: 9-12 a. m; 5:3O-7:3O p.
n.
Sunday by appointment
Telephone: Office White 151; residence
Unite 1852.
p. o. Box S42
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-04

Fine Job Printing, Star Once.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10

over his head and abruptly commend
ed him to lie still. Hop was too far
gone even to tremble. The needle
and thread Capt. Chubb dropped into
the basin Of warm water, into which
he had poured a gill of carbolic acid.
Now, then, stand by all and be
ready to jump lively" the captain
commanded. "Mr. Brand, soak your
shears in that basin of antiseptic fluid
and snip off that tumor. Mr.. Pyecroft,
grab out hat needle and sew up Hop
Ling rs soon as the thing Is of.
Then, Mr.. Brand. you give the wound
a touch of the fire-iron so as to cauter-
ize it properly and destroy and germs
that may be round. Ready all? Co"
So said, so done. Capt. Chubb held
fast the potato sack and the head of
Hop Ling so that he shouldn't have a
chance TO wriggle. The shipping and
sewing and soaring were all accom-.
plished faster than q cabin boy could
say scat. And afterward Hop Ling re-
ceived a dose of sp. frumenti from the
medicine chest that made his eyes
sparkle and brought out red glows on
his saffron cheeks.
One week later Hop Ling was able
to shuttle about the deck. Two weeks
after that he was at work again ir
the nreroom of the Satsuma.
The good ship got in yesterday and
berthed at Pier 30, East River, to d.s-
c. arge her cargo of tea. rattan, CHINA.
mon and Japanese poodle dogs.
"Oh. tut. TUT" said Capt. Chubb
when a landsman congratulated him
on his surgical skill. Il was nothint
at all. Don't let's talk about 1t. Boy,
bring in some tea
"Capt'n, he velly gleat man." HUE
Gee explained to the visitor. "Debbils
catchee Hop Ling an kill um. Cap'n
he kill debbil, cut off him head, make
Hop Ling good man again. "Hullay!"
New York Press.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10
ENGLISH AND AMERTCAN WAYS

of the people differ, and the conduct
men Is entirely dissimilar to what is
observable In the United States.
American youths are submissive
enough, but greatly fail in the matter
of reverence for their elders and for
those who are really set in authority.
They have no intention to be Discount.
teous or rude in the slightest degree,
yet they invariably seem to be regard.
ed by Englishmen Is o full OF
bounce
In my judgment tact and cool man.
ners are good capital and are as i'm.
portant as a good banking account.
These very differences apply with the
same urgency against the prospects Of
a young EnGlishmap succeeding IN the
United States. The Briton's dignity
and manne are apt to suggest to an
American employer that he has not
got any go in him."
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10
PEOPLE OF THE ORIENT

Like the Siamese, writes Casper
whitney In Outing, the Karen women
are not good to look upon and do not
improve their appearance any by the
style OF ornaments they affect. When
very young their ears are pierced tn
ADMIT a small round stick, which is
gradually increased in diameter un.
III ny the time the girls have become
women their ears easily accommodate
a two'inch disk of blackened bamboo.
TINS stretches the ears hideously, as
may be imagined and when the orna-
Is laid aside temporarily~-well
picture the thin strips of the pendent
ear'lobe! As n rule the Karen WON.
en- wear their hair long, but, like the
Sianfse. some cut 1t short and others
agair keep ii cropped close, except on
top OF the head, where it is al.
lowed to grow to its natural length,
which does not add to their by no
means overabundance OF good looks.
sometimes the unmarried woman
wears a breast cloth, but for the most
part men and women wear n Hon cir.
die aad sometimes even that is set
aside in hot weather.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10

John Morgan Richards Is an Ameri.
can who has been in business in Lin.
don since 1867. In his newly publish.
ed "reminiscences he says: II have
often been asked as to the possibili.
ties likely to follow when u young
American comes to London with a
view to acquiring a knowledge OF
bushes and ultimately establishing
himself in England. Long observation
has led me to the conclusion that an
Americans chances are by no means
favorable in any line of business.
American friends have frequent.
ly urged me to take their sons into
my employ as clerks or travellers. and
in no instance has the trial resulted
in a satisfactory way. The whole
conduct and habit of business In Eng
land is entirely different from what is
usual in America.
THE currency differs. the methods
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10
FAMILY ATE THE SAMPLES

About a year or so ago, when a zeal
~ evangelist and his band Of follow.
es came to this city, house to house
visitation was Que of the features in
'beir energetic campaign in behalf OF
religion. During this household can.
wasting a Brooklyn woman uninten-
tionally gave one of the tract distribu-
tors a peculiar opinion OF the tastes of
one family in this borough. On a Ger.
tain Wednesday the tract nan came to
the door and with a bow and a prayer
and a superior smile left his volume
Of religious pamphlets for the inspira-
ton of the family. Not more than an
hour later a business like advocate of
a particular brand Of biscuit appeared
and left samples of a world renowned
brain food, With the observation that
any self.resp9sting citizen who refused
to admit the charms OF his new article
was not worthy of the right of citizen
ship. Until the next morning the tracts
and the health food reposed In peace.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10

But the family stood for advancement.
In everything, so the new food was
doctored up with sugar and cream and
sampled while the critics chewed and
frowned their disapproval. That aft.
ernoon a nan with a little boy ap.
peared at the door and the maid an"
nounced the arrival OF the unknown
guest to the mistress. The latter.
thinking 1t must surely be the biscuit
man returning for his samples, and not
recognizing her evangelist friend Of
the day before, summoned up all her
courage to break the news of the dts
appearance of his samples. I'VE ate
them" she called down stairs, and as
the stranger made no reply, 1--WE ate
them, ate them!" she shouted. Only
the maid saw the Mortified expression
OH the face of the tract man, but she
will never forget, she says, the fren-
zied alacrity with which he grabbed
his bag and fed precipitately from the
home Of a family with such irreligious
tastes.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10
PIRA TES MADE FIERCE FIGHT

peared and all ran close to the Ching.
hal, firing on her from all side,. That
the pirates were not frightened by her
guns Is shown by the fact tina. they
actually %endeavored to board the yes.
sci, and h~and-to-hand fighting follow
ed. The battle took place at stght in
bright moonlight and is reported to
have lasted about two hours. The pi-
rate junks finally withdrew with the
loss of three men captured.
Two men were killed on the Ching
hal and her old wooden superstructure
was riddled by rife bullets. Tko decks
are said to have been actually ripped
open by the heavy fire. The TIN ee cap.
tured pirates are wounded. TbQy were
taken prisoners when trying 70 gain
the deck of the dispatch vessels. They
are now at Chefoo awaiting their
trial"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10

A Chinese dispatch vessel, the
Chinghai, had a serious encounter
with pirates some days ago, according
to the Cheefoo Daily News, which
says: "The Chinghai has been lying
up q Tongku for the last six months
for repairs. She is a gunboat of sixty
tons register and carries a crew of
sixty officers and men. She had just
proceeded to take up her old duties
of watching for freebooters when she
observed in the vicinity Cf Yungka-
kao a suspicious native junk. The
dispatch vessel drawing nearer was
fred upon from the junk. The Ching
hal, which has several quick-hring
guns ON board, replied promptly, bear
ing down upon the pirate craft, and a
fierce duel began.
Suddenly seven more junks ap-
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10

surgical operation as this must not be
DibdiniZed in the narrative. Let plain
prose and terse truth prevail. The
Satsuma. a fine, big steamship OF 2,G)o
tons, sailed from Yokohama on Sep
TENDER IL. She called at Hiogo thee
days later, and on September 16 lad
her course for New York. Her OIL.
GERS are Englishmen her crew uf
fifty-fve all Cinnamon, from the OIL.
est shellback A. BIS to the smallest
cabin boy.
whats all that squalling and yowl'
ing in the forecastle this morning.
Capt. Chubb inquired at breakfast G?
the second day out of Hiogo.
THAT noisee fob Hop Ling, cap'n.'
replied HUE Gee, the cabin steward.
Him goin' die. We makee Plenty
singin', plenty prayers, chin-chin Joss
- bad debbils no catchee Hop Ling
We'll see about that" said capt.
Chubb. So after breakfast he went
down into the forecastle and found
Hop Ling, a fireman, laid out IN his
bunk, very still and sad, his facv Lhe
palest yellow you ever saw.
Him plenty SICK" said two other
firemen off watch, grinning politely TO
propitiate the mighty captain. Kim
goin' die plitty dam quick, cap'n. Got
tee p~ennyseetls. Yep. Die quick"
Maybe not" mused the captain, as
he examined Hop Ling and founn a
tumor as big as a hens egg on E!s
right side. boy, run and ask lar.
Brand here"
Chief Enginee. Brand came down
and looked at Hop Ling sadly.
Shocking. sir, I call It," he said
land we SO short-handed, too
MN! Well see," Capt. Chubb re.
marked. "Mr. Brand, will you please
bring In your stoutest pair OF shears
for cutting metal. Have an edge on
'em. And Mr.. Pyecroft. please bring
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10

To thoroughly appreciate japanese
women one should begin the far-east.
ern trip at the Malay peninsula, jour.
neying thence through Siam, AMMAN,
Cambodia and China-though | con.
fess to preferring a good.looking Chi.
nese girl to the alleged japanese
beauty.
Bracelets and necklaces OF bamboo
are the other usual ornaments, ex.
cept when they can afford a narrow
neckband of silver, which protects,
so it is believed, against many evils
that Turk along life's wayside w in
the jungle. The men also wear this
neckband and bamboo an inch in di.
ameter and about four inches long
stuck through their ear lobes. Some OF
the boys are rather good looking. They
wear their hair in a knot like a horn
on the forehead, or at one side or the
other OF the head or on top, and usual
ly a turban crowns the topknot. All
In all. the Karens differ not a great
deal from the Siamese in physiogno.
my, but the people in this section o;
the far east shade into n another
rather easily.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10
Hounds discovered Eox,s Trick.

In the stone wall countries OF Ire
land foxes sometimes resort to the
siratagem of running along the top OF
the walls for a considerable distance.
throwing the hounds off the scent.
There was an incident OF this kind
with the Waterford hounds after their
rect at Carrick-on-Suir. A fox
Jumped onto the top of a wall at Cor.
rally. but Mr.. Pollok was equal to the
emergency and held his hounds along
~ the side. Suddenly IN of the pack
jumped on to the wall, and running
along the top carried the scent uner,
ringly for a mile and a half. Finding
his tactics of no avail, the fox took To
terra frma, but hounds were now
close on his brush and bowled him
ova..-London Daily Telegraph.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10
HE SAVED HOP I N
CAPT. CHueB'S REMARKABLE
SURGICAL OPERATION.
Seeming to Prove That Bold Methods
In Dealing With Disease Are the
Best-AIso That Much May BE Done
With Crude implements.

Come, ali ye bold young sailor lads,
and listen unto me. I'll tell we what
befell Hop Ling while on the China
Sea.
A tumor fierce did him annoy and
kept him bathed in tears, until Chic!
Engineer Bill Brand cut it of with
the shears.
A fire-iron then he took and cnutc:.
ICED the wound; and 10! Up hoped
Hop Ling, brave boys, all glaG and
safe and sound.
BIT really such a wonderful capital
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10

me this medicine-chest, a red.hot fire.
pot aid s~oldering-iron, a s~ailmaker's
needle and thread, a basin of warn
water and an empty potato sack"
What's the old man up to, dye
suppoge?" asked Pyecroft. Sounds
like o kit o. tools for the Spanish In.
QUESTION"
They brought the things that Capt.
Chubb required. He whipped off Hop
Ling's blouse, popped the potato sack
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10
Making the Bird Dissoree by Pinchins
Its Throat.

raft sit the fishing cormorants, each
witt a thin bank of cord round It's
neck. so as to prevent the birds from
swallowing the fish they catch. At
an order from their master The birds
dive from the raft, and in a few sec.
ends reappear with fish in their bills.
Their necks are then pinched In a
peculiar manner and the cormorants
let go the fish and drop them into a
basket. The cormorant make& by far
the best play with cells.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-10

Chinese Fishing Cormorants.
Chinese have a neat way OF utiliz-
ing cormorants to catch fish. Upon a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-26
HAMMOND'S HEAVY SCHEDULE
STRONG TEAMS TO MEET SOON.
Senecas, the LaPortes, Normal Parks
and Schoenenhofen Brewing Asso-
ciation on List.-Other Games to
be Played Within Fortnight.


For team that is not on the road
all the time, the Hammonds have
about as hard a schedule for the next
fortnight as could be arranged.
Next Sunday the Senecas will
play here and when it is remem-
bered that on May they drubbed
the home team to the tune of to l
and again on May 80 by. the score of
6 to 2, the frame of mind the Ham
monds VIII be found in next Sunday
will be easily imagined.
On the Fourth the team will jour-
ney to LaPorte where they will meet
the strong aggregation from that
place and the next Sunday will find
the boys on their own ground again
Thursday the 14th, the bats will
be packed for a trip to Normal park
where a game will be played with
team from this place but the re-
turn home will have to be made the
next day in order to play the Sch
oenenhofen brewing association on
July Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-26
C. J. CONDUCTOR
PASSED AWAY SATURDAY
Funeral VIII Take Place Tomorrow
Morning at Greenwood Cemetery
and Will be in Charge Of Catholic
Order of Foresters.

Barnie Sayles of PA West State
street died last Sunday evening at
st. Margaret's hospital after severe
suffering of typhoid fever. Sayles
was II years old at the time of his
death. He was a conductor on the
C. J. and with his death is removed
one of the best known railroad msn
of Hammond. He was a member of
the Catholic order of Foresters and
his funeral tomorrow morning viii
be in their charge. Interment win
take place at Greenwood cemetery
and will be in charge of Undertaken
Neidow. Funeral services will be
held at All Saints church Sayles
leaves a widow and three children,
the only relatives that he had in
this world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-26
At Aces and Spades.

Judging from the following edi-
torial in the Huntington News-Dem-
oerat last night. the fraternity there
must be at spades and aces with
each other:
If the nice lad who has been tenn
porarily employed by the News-Dem-
ocrat has made any attempt on the
the city as stated by the Herald Sat
urday evening, it is certain he has
not attempted a reorganization OF
any business crowding out his
father and then securing an ap-
pointment of Sunday school super
intendent to have an opportunity
to wear out his trousers praying for
forgiveness.
Editors sometimes need to pray
for forgiveness.-Ye Ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-26
James Mclaughlin and Wife
Thrown From Buggy on
Calumet Road
HURT AFTER 4 LONG DRIVE
Occupants Of Machine Offer Assist
ance When They See the Dam
age They Have Caused

Mr. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin
living in a tent on Calumet and
Ridge Road were thrown from
buggy late yesterday at Sharpshoot-
ers park because their horses SHE'D
at passing automobile Mr.. Nc
Laughlin was picked up unconsci-
Gus while Mrs Mclaughlin suffered
a sprained ankle. In the buggy
with them was Lee DeLong who
had driven to Hammond from Ben
ton Harbor, Mich.
Two men were in the machine at
the time of the accident and when
they saw that the occupants of the
buggy had come to harm through
their speed they stopped and offer
ed help. They furthermore offered
to go for a doctor but instead con-
tinued on their course in an easterly
direction. They drove black two
seated machine. unmber 260.
Lee De Long, who was also in
the buggy when the horse took
fright. is a horse trader from Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, and was the
owner of the horse He was show
ing its PAGES to Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin when they were thrown
out. Besides this horse he had a
number more with him disposing oi
oil axcaDfino Two with which be
started back to Benton Harbor thi.
morning. He hitched his dilapi
dated buggy to the rear of the wagor
and put the torn harness in the
wagon. The damages We're consid
erable but no one will Reimburse
him for the loss.
The trip from Benton Harbor t
Hammond averages nearly 1OC
miles and De Long took two weeks
to make the trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-26
CLASSIC MUSIC IN THE AIR
YOU CAN'T GET AWAY FROM TT
Every Thing From A German Band
To The Classics Rendered By Auto
matte Pianos To Be Heard On
Our Midway.

To say that Hamlnond'S aesthetic
tastes need cultivating would be a
gross injustice to the inhabitant Of
this city
One of the first evidences of a fine
grained makeup is ones love for
music and to say that Hammondites
do not love music would be equal to
an admission of ones inability to OBJ
serve.
Had a stranger approached the
city from the South last evening, his
ears would have been greeted with
the soul inspiring strains of music
from a German band in front
Schwab's saloon.
AS the sounds became fainter and
fainter and one listened intently for
the fading melodies he would catch
the sound of the phonograph in the
candy store across from the Catholic
mansion and again his soul would
be delighted with familiar strains
From there his attention would be
called to the masterful execution OF
80 long Mary" and others of Chopin
on Fred Heintz's famous automatic
organ.
Then just step over to the Lior
store for a while and the orchestra
there will vary the program for yol
with one Of its choice offerings.
A little farther down Holman
street a music loving crowd hai
gathered to hear plantation melodie
sung from the Holman opera hous
balcony by a negro quartette
Should your musical appetite still
be unsatisfed just stop into Pau
Scatenas for a sundae and hear 70
five cents in "a nickel in the slot" au
tomato piano you can hear anothe
of the classics rendered perfectly.
Holman St. has become Hammond
midway plaisance and the spell ha
creft over US so subtly that we hav
become aesthetic unawares.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-26
Husband After All Night
Search Discovers Her
In Hospital
GIVES GIRL FARE; VANISHES
Daughter Waits Until Dark and Then
Returns to Hammond and Re-
ports Lost Mother.

Mrs. Landon of 2S6 South Hob
man street disappeared in Chicago
under peculiar circumstances.
She left her daughter Marie, a
recent graduate, in department
store and gave her enough money
to pay her car fare back to Ham
mond. She said she would return
soon and asked her daughter to
wait for her.
The girl waited from about
o'clock until $50 and then decided
to go home as she was afraid her
mother had missed her. She left
for home alone
Upon her arrival here she told
her father of the circumstances and
together they waited all night fol
the mothers return.
In the morning Mr. Landon took
the first train to the city and began
an all morning search for his wife
About noon word was received
by Mr.. Bicknell, who is related t.
the Landons, that the search hat
| been successful and so Mr.. and Mrs
Landon are expected from the cit!
soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-26
Aggravated Case of Lockjaw

Guy Maxwell, eighteen years old,
a recent graduate of the high school,
Delphi. and living yith his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maxwell, three
miles from that city, some weeks
ago stepped on a rusty nail, which
penetrated his foot Lockjaw de-
veloped and for three weeks physi-
clans have been unable to afford re-
lief, although fully $100 worth OF
anti-toxine has been used. His re
covery is improbable
Maxwell was a former classmate
of VIII Smith of this place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-26
LIVE CHICKEN HAWK AT PARK

J. H. Kasper chief engineer at the
waterworks at the Lake Front has
received another addition to his me-
nagerie which he is building up at
the Park. His friend Adam Rolling
at Schrevil1e presented him with q
large fierce chicken hawk which he
keeps Gagged. The bird is quite an
attraction to the many people that
go out to the Lake Front because
of the possibility OF seeing this bird
at close range. Mr.. Kasper warns
the spectators not to approach the
bird too closely as he is afraid OF
nothing. His sharp beak hacks away
at anything that happens to come
within his reach.