davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06

Cute @etr6nte uno famuier
2unh itets in BuraitaIler's
SaloDn uno 81 Itaurant. Bil'
lita4 StraBe n~ebensoer 0aue Der Ger
mannaiDhne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-06

Seine Warter Tam nit Der BON
Gheumntismua neraliben peroen.
Resept Vo. 1851, bei giner s.
Nmeno. linoert InueQ9aaes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
1EcTuRE ~ HIGH SCHOOL.

Prof Hart of Sydney gave a most
interesting lecture this morning at the
High School on the subject of "Photo-
graphy." The lecturer, who is prob
ably one of the most learned men in
the world in his science, has been con-
nected with the Australian Govern
ment and with the educational institu-
tions of he country for many years.
In introducing his subject the pro-
fessor explained that, although it
sounded rather dry, photography was
one of the interesting sciences in its
relations ito the other sciences. Prof
Hart took his hearers back to the six
teenth century and raced the branches
through their dicerent changes down
to the present day. He illustrated his
lecture with several photographs and
plates, some of which are so valuable
that there are not more than half a
dozen copies in existence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
Hawaii
Takes
All The
Serum
In The
United
States
PASTEUR INSTITUTES AGENT
COULD NOT SUPPLY ALL OF
LOCAL ORDER.

Hawaii has bought up all of the Pas
teur serum that was obtainable in the
United States. The health conditions
at Aiea and in this city necessitated
the extensive use of the serum, as
manufactured by the Pasteur institute
of Paris. Gable orders were sent to
the Pasteur agent in America to for
ward certain quantity to the Board
of Health for immediate use. The
agent was unable to secure as much as
was required by the board, but he sent
all that was obtainable in America,
This consignment arrived here last
week.
The board has had cable order sent
to the main office of the Pasteur insti-
tute, to forward another consignment
of the serum. 1t is expected that the
stuff will arrive here within the course
of a few weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
SOME ELOoIrENcE

]. Lightfoot spoke up to noon today
in the Along demurrer hearing before
Judge Robinson. This afternoon the
case was resumed. Lightfoot will be
followed By w, r. Rawlins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
POURING COLO INTO
VAULTSOF TERRITORY
LARGE AMOUNT OF CASH TAKEN
FROM THE BANKS TODAY BY
TAX ASSESSOR HOLT's FORCE.

over S36O,OOO in gold coin of the realm
was taken out of the banks and vari-
Gus institutions this morning by the
Tax department of the first division.
This heavy withdrawal of funds was
made in order to pay into the Terri
torial treasury the collections from
taxes between May II and May 10.
There was a tremendous rush during
the last five days preceding the delin-
quent period and Assessor Holt and
his force was kept very busy.
Part of this money which is now in
the vaults at the Capitol Building will
soon be divided into the County lund
and will find it's way back to the banks
in a very few days. The payment of
cash for the various Territorial ex-
penses will also progress as usual.
Most of the payments made to the
Tax office were through checks and the
money collected was as follows: Bank
of Hawaii, $7O15466; Bishop e Co., $780,
9O3.15; First National Bank, 500, 415.S5;
Claus Spreckels, $4S,OS5.35; Yokohama
Specie Bank, $57SSO; Alexander e Bald
win, $5,4S1 40; Castle & Cooke, $50, $780,
so; H. TTackfeld & Co., $23,O54 65; Trent
& Co, $9O1.2O; Postal Money Orders,
$S2.45; VIM. G. Irwin e Co., $1,93314;
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., $3.50; ].
M Dowsett, $SO1 40; American Express
Co., $500; total, 1886, O6O.O3.
The total collections for the half
month UP to May Is were $4O7 ZOOS. 26
The total collections to May is have
been, since January 1, $780,, 99615. This
is about $1,000 more than it was for
the corresponding period last year.
Assessor Holt has not been able to
figure how much in taxes is now delin-
quent. This information will not be
forthcoming for several days. Quite a
number of protests have been filed,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
WORK
At KAIMUKI
DEEDS TURNED OVER TO COUNTY
TODAY AND FORCE OF MEN
NOW AT WORK.

The residents of Kaimuki who APP
peared before the County Board of
Supervisors at it's last meeting with a
reouest for the loan of the County's
steam roller and water wagon, today
turned over to the County the deeds
for all of the streets which are to be
improved. and a force of men was
started on the work. 1t will require
about two months to complete it, and
will cost about $500 for labor and SUI
pervfsion, in addition to the material
for the six inches of macadam and the
use of the roller and water wagon,
which have been promised free.
About six blocks are to be improved,
and the expense is to be borne by 8
or 10 citizens whose homes are on the
crest of the hill and adjacent to the
blocks to be worked on. Efforts have
been made frequently in the past to
have the County take control of the
streets in his section, but without sue
cess, and finally the residents firing of
the dust from the red soil blown up
by the trade winds, determined to
make the improvements themselves,
and with that understanding the
County has now taken over the owner
ship.
The material for the macadam is be-
ing furnished by Gear-Lansing Com
pany, whose property will be also i'm
proved. When the work is done this
section of Kaimuki will be one of the
prettiest residence sections in Homo
lulu. Through the efforts of the prop
erty owners and the Central Improve
ment Committee the streets were
planted about two years ago with sew
eral shade trees, which already add
much to the general good appearance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News OF the Day.

THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S, Weather Bureau
Young Building.
Honolulu, r. H., May 20, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
IMPORTANT OPINION
TO JAPS

An opinion by the Attorney Generals
department will be the basis of inter
national correspondence. Some time
ago Attorney General Peters was ask
ed for an opinion as to whether the
Japanese consulate building, formerly
the Progress block would be exempt
from taxation. 1t was claimed that
the structure came under the general
classification of property of a foreign
diplomatic corps and was not subject
to taxation.
e. w. Sutton of the attorney general IS
department looked into the law. He
reported against the Japanese in the
matter. He held that the consulate is
not exempt from taxation, upon the
ground that the institution of the Japa-
nese here, is a commercial and not a
diplomatic agency.
This opinion was made known to Mkt
Saito the Japanese consul general or
Saturday; he notified the acting COVER
nor's office that the matter had been
forwarded to the Japanese ambassador
at Washington. The Japanese con-
sulate here is under the jurisdiction OF
the Washington ambassador, as the ISL
ands are American territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
TO INSTALL FIRST
OKOLEAAO STILL
DEPUTY JOHNSON AND ASSIST
ANT WILL PROBABLY LEAVE
TOMORROW FOR KONA.

Deputy of Internal Revenue Ralph
Johnson accompanied by Warehouse
Deputy c. d. Pringle, will probably de-
part by the steamer Kinau tomorrow
for the purpose of inaugurating the new
okolehao distillery in Kona, near Ma.
poopoo. This will be the first distil'
lery established in the islands under
official United States sanction.
The Agricultural and Industrial Cor
poration of Hawaii is the rather pre-
tentious name of the concern. q. II
Edwards is the head of the company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20

Temperatures at 6 a. m; a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
70; rs; 76; II.
Barometer reading; absolute humidity
Cgrains per cubic foot); relative hu-
midity, and dew point: At a. m:
60; 80; 6.75S; 70; sc.
Wind: Velocity and direction at a.
m: s a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
2. S; s, S.; 8, SW.; 4, 5.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
m: 0.
Tota. wind movement during "a hours
ending at noon: 147 miles.
WIN. E. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
IAP srRIKE SETTLED.

Consul General Mkt saito, of the
japanese Con7ulate, has received advi-
ces from Hawaii to the effect that the
strike of the 800 or 600 Japanese labor
ers on the Honomu Plantation had
been amicable settled, and the men are
back at work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
SOME OF PARTY
HASTEN TO HILO
(SpeciaI wireless to The Star.)

Especial Wireless to The Starr
HILO, Hawaii, May 2O.-The S.
Claudine arrived here at II O'Clock this
morning with a portion of the Congress
sionaI party from Laupahoehoe. Ten
Of the party are coming overland to this
city Those who came in the Claudine
were not satisfied with the rigs offered
at Laupahoehoe,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20

Harmony Lodge meets this evening.
Low prices at New England Bakery
Carriage and Automobile painting
and repairs at schuman Carriage Co.
Use Alabas inc, the only sanitary
wall coating made. Consult E. o. Hall
&, Son, Limited.
The stakes for the new Mid-Pacific
Institute have been driven and the ex-
cavation work begun.
The memorial address on Decoration
Day will be delivered by Major General
]. w. Keifer of Ohio.
w. H Rice, Sr., of Lihue, Kauai,
leaves for California by the Alameda,
to remain several months.
Mrs. Judd and Miss Nellie Judd are
going over to the other side of the ISL
and to remain until Friday.
Get a pamphlet from the HOLSTER
Drug Co of the marvel whirling spray
syringe for ladies. It's a marvel.
LONDON BEETS: May 20, shil-
lings, II IA pence; last previous quota
ton, May II, shillings, 10 1-2 pence.
Purser Thomas Smith of the S. S
Alameda expects to leave the employ
of the Oceanic S. s. Company and &c
north to locate.
Just received, at Silva's Toggery
Elks' Building, another large shipment
of the well known Hart Schaffner ant
Marx Cothes for men
| A very effective summer shoe for me
who care" is the Haywood Balmora
sold by the Manufacturers Shoe Co.
Ltd This shoe sells for s..
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution will hold a business meeting a
3 p. m. today at the residence of Mrs
W. w. Hall on Nuuanu street.
An interesting service was held a
Leahi Home by the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor. Fruit!
and flowers were distributed
Alameda passengers can have thei
baggage checked at their hotels an,
residences by the Union Express Co
without extra charge. Telephone ST
| Office So Queen street.
Mrs. Frank Andrade underwent al
operation at the Queens Hospital OIL
Wednesday. The operation was sue
cessful. She is doing we'll Drs. Hod
gins and Judd performed the opera
ton
The fine household furniture of Mrs
A. Harrison will be sold at auction Of
! Wednesday at 10 a. m, at the residenc
corner Lunalil and Alapai streets.
Some malicious person did consider
able damage to the ornamental Ian
terms and seats at Ainahau, A. S. Cleg
horns beautiful Waikiki residence
Friday night. He has offered a rewar
of $25 for the arrest and conviction o
the culprits.
The w. c. T. u. will meet Tuesday
May p, at 2:3O p. m, in the churc
parlor. At 800 Hon. C. H. Dickey vii
address the meeting upon Advantage
and Disadvantages of the New Liquo
Law" All interested, men and womer
are invited to attend.
C. M. Cooke w. r. Harrington an
George P. Castle have been electe
delegates from the Hawaiian Societ
of the Sons of the American Revolu
ton to the convention of Sons of tn
American Revolution, to be held i
Denver, Colorado the first week /
June. The local Society has receive
from the National Society a bronz
medal and diploma for presentation t
Gen. Edward Davis, a compatriot {
the Society, for patriotic service in tn
war with Spain.
Rev Warran d. Day of the Firs
Congregational church of Los Angelo
occupied the pulpit of Central Unto
yesterday morning. Marvellous Man
was his subject. Rev, John L. Hor
wood preached at the evening serviC
ON the topic "The VIII To Know"
----e-se---
~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
DEPUTY MARS

DEPUTY MARSHAL WINTER BACK
Deputy Y. s. Marshal Frank Winter
has resumed his duties at the local
office Of the United States Marshal,
having returned last week, greatly
benefited IN health by his trip to Cali
fornia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20

This press was made by cottrelI and
formerly used in the Star Office. 1t
is In frst-cIass condition and will be
sold at reasonable price. This is an
opportunity to secure press al a
small cost.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING

The Board Of License Commissioners
viii meet at o'clock this afternoon.
A by authority notice appears in this
Issue.
There was tremendous crowd yes.
terday at the Riverside League games
at Aaia Park,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-20

LONDON BEETS: May II, shil-
lings, 10 IL pence; last previous quota
ton, May Is, 10 shillings.
SUGAR: May 10, $3.50 cents pound
or s77 20 a ton; last previous quotation
May 10, $50 cents a pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

One day 1t Is sunshine. Next--storm-f flag unfurled; All sorts of climate: We please the whole world.
 Atlanta Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

Governor Hol<e Smith of Georgia. and have made their fight along progress sive. modern lines in their own States. of oat senator sr 5 Daniei Vifsinis. Why yrs is 1t, if Democratic leaders really wish to find a good southern Democrat for stfentien fs to men like GoVernor @ smith and Governor Campbell?
 Do they imagine for an instant that they can fool the public ppst ,li againTr asrsa r do not wish to discuss Mir. Hearst at length at present" was the Nebras- kan's careful reply. MT. Hearst sup. now has formed what he calls the In- dependence League. son the ground. as
 am toa Ss that ansrs Ssn party o good st believe, as have believed for some time. that the best agency that can be utilized for the welfare of this fSaf'rS tRat poins ls Mr hs Hearst ~ and f seem to
 @The statement that Bryan had car risd in his pocket elank ansr csefks cs HIona os was mentioned, and, while Bryan would not discuss that subject publicly. one of his closest friends volunteered the true. Hearst never gave Bryan a penny directly, not even for his syndicated letters of his travels. but that Bryan Sd Sy saar fs e psa Ha % as sssrs friend in Chicago.
 "There is no doubt on the part of Bfyan's friends who have talked with him recently that he is thoroughly fn- censed at Hearst and the New Workers paid representatives. Bryan knows well that Hearst has started out to weaken and undermine him in New York, New England and other Eastern States, and 1t can be said without be- trayfng condolences that before long few; things about Hearst and his prop
 aBryan's attitude toward the Demo- personal aspiration Is concerned, could not be learned directly. but his friends reiterated that the Nebraskan has not determined to gain a third nomination. if he could see that the Democracy would support and nominate a man like Governor Hoke Smith. If. on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
BULLOCK SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
District Convention at ThOmpsOn's Sta
 tIOn Today.

District Convention at ThOmpsOn's Sta
 tIOn Today.
 Union Springs, June Especial )- Tomorrow at Thompson's Station a District Sunday School Convention will be held, and quite a number of people from here will attend.
 Sunday, June 21. the Inverness Dis trict Sunday School Convention will convene with Bethel Church, and July and 10 the County Convention will be held in Union Springs.
 Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Colson, who have been guests of their parents MT and Mrs. s. T. Frazer, have returned to their homes in Nashville and Bruns- wick, Ga.
 Mrs.tS. i. Frazer and Miss Sallie Smith are visiting their sister Mrs. Flowers in Montgomery.
 The home of Louis Anderson a ne- gro, was destroyed by fire few days ago near Aberfoil. He and his wife were in the field and two children perished in the flames.
 MT. A. c. Sims and wife have moved to Leesburg, Fla. -
 Miss Willie Norman reached home last night from Waycross, Ga.' where she has been teaching.
 A crowd calling themselves the lucky thirteen" have gone on their annual fish to Florida. They are Dr. sam Cowan. pr. c. H. Franklin Messrs. I. B. and A. F. Feagin, Bon kirkland. C. H. Hayes Will ana Mll- ion Edwards. Cecil Cowan, Edgar Pierce, Osborne Dykes. Jim Hightower and F. G. Ramsey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Ihe Commencement Exercises Full
 of Interest.
Tha Attendance Was Large and Inter- ent Great--The Work of the school
 During the Year Set Out in
 ~ Report to the Trustees Mr. London,s Address.
BY ID. W. M'IVER-


 Camp Hill, June S.--(Special. )--This has been a great year for the Southern Industrial Institute at Camp Hill Dr. Lyman Ward has founded here an in- stitntion for the white boys and girls of Alabama to get an education, wher- ever and whenever they are unable to pay for 1t, and are willing to work for 1t. For the lack of means 1t is as- tonfshing to know how many young men and women who were eager and hungry for learning, he has been com peIled to turn away from his doors and refuse admission to his school since he has established it. The re- cord does no credit to Alabama, and 1t b hoped that he will secure means in the future to take all who come
 The Sermon.
 The commencement exercises were begun this year on Sunday, June 2, with a sermon by Dr. Ward, the prin- cipal. to the graduating class in the chapel The text was taken from St. Luke, NV, 1T, And when he came to himself he said: How many hired ser wants of my fathers have bread enough and to share. and I perish with hun ger" The subject was. Lost Oppor- tunities." Dr. Ward began by stat Ing an incident connected with the visit of Col. Samuel Colt to Russia in 1855. In one of the museums at St. Peters burg Colonel Colt found the Blanchard turning lathe and a machine for copy ing Scripture. and he explained: here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

other hand, the .ReacticnAries' of the party show signs of waging a light for the selection of one of their own kind for the Democratic nomination. Bryan will go into the National Convention and fight to the last ditch.
 Bryan was accompanied today. by Governor Warf1eld of Maryland, Alex ander 'Troup of New Haven, Conn.,, and Wiflis U. Abbott. He met many Demo- crats in Richmond, here, in Annapolis and Baltimore, but all remarked that the great commoner appeared to be 8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
HowELL-DAsENPoRr.
wedding of Popular Persons in O

wedding of PopuIar Persons in Cher t. okee County. z
 Centre. June S.--t5pecia1. )--At the home of J. M. Carpenter at Kirk's Grove In this county yesterday. W. R. Howell and Miss Annie Davenport were married. Presiding Elder I. F. flaw kins of; Gadsden performing the cer- emoIy.
 The bridegroom is bright and pop ular young minister of the Methodist Church and Is now filling the pulpit of the church at East Gadsden. The bridge Is a member of ons of the most prominent families of the county and Is a beautiful and charming young wo- man. Mir. and Mrs. Howell left for q short bridal tour after the ceremony and on their return will reside at Gads- den.
 Mrs. A. B. Rogers, who has been the guest of tte family of Judge Thom- as Bradford for the past two weeks left today tor her home in Greensboro, N. c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

Low shoes are the vogue-for ladies.
 And certainly never a season presented so many beautiful styles as this one.
 What are your wants9 Is it a Tan Suede Gibson. We have it. If it is a Black Suede Gibson, we have it. Or maybe it is a Gray, Blue or White Canvas Gib- son. We have them also. Per haps it is walking Oxford. We have them in Gun Metal or Vicl or if you prefer can give you a Pat. Gibson welt or turn sole or a Pat. Button O8ford-both Welt and Turn.
 Be sure you see our stock. It will help you to decide.
 HANN,
 The Shoe Man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Lawn Shirt-waists

Dresses in all white and numer- ous neat and figured effects where regularsprices plainly marked indi- cate values not in excess of $7.00 in- cluding the new Peter Pan effects and many other novelty styles equ- ally charming as we'll as plain tail ored affairs for the more sedate are offered you Monday at each .$4.85
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
RooseveIt,a Children.

New Haven, June S.-The Presidents yacht, sylph. was in this harhor over right and during the morning Masters Quentin and Kermit and MISS Ethe' poosevelt with a governess, came here sEo,, uNarnIn~tnn and were taken aboard. The sylph then sailed for Oys ter Bay The children had been on 9 visit to Mira Cowles. their aunt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
SMITH OR CAMPBELL.
That is what MT. Bryan Says as to
 Southern Candidate.

Southern Candidate.
 Washington Special to Atlanta Journal.
 The Press and the other New York newspapers print the following story:
 On his way from Richmond to Annap- oils and then back again to Baltimore. William !. Bryan today stopped over in Washington. While he was adverse to talking on the political situation ne made a few remarks which showed his Attitude. Asked concerning the appa- rent hunt on the part of certain ele- merits of the Democracy for South errf' Democrat for the Presidency. Bryan said sarcastically: hunt for Southern Democrat for the party nomination has been direct thus far. not to progressive Democrats like
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

vessel Baron Wakauski, who is vice minister of finance in Japan, arrpved on route to New York, London and Paris on government busiusss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Women in China.

The law requires a man in China to mourn three years for the death of his father and 100 days for the death or his mother, but strange to say, man would be ostracised if he gave any signs whatever of grief on the death of his wife. Two intimate friends en- gagged in conversation would never think of even mentioning the name of any female relative. The most common question of 'How's your wifef is never heard in China, and would be considered gross and most unpardonable insult, even between most intimate friends. Chinese gen tlemen" never mention, look at or speak to members of the fair sex, ex- cept those of their own family. In order to prevent the embarrassing chance meeting with the women, the visitor always heralds his approach by coughing as he hears the house, thus giving the objectionable but "eternal feminines" time to escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

$50 Passengers From orient.
 Seattle, Washn., June 8.--The steam ship Minnesota arrived In port yester- day from the Orient with three hun dred and fifty passengers on board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
THE BEST OF TEACHERs.

At the Service of the Public at 100 2.
 Court treet.
 Experience the best of all teachers. is at the service of all who have clothes cleaned. pressed. repaired or made by Holts Dye Works. Their seventeen years experience enables them to tell exactly what can be done to any gar ment adv--su- mo.