davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-28

cents a pound or $6S.4O a ton
Low prices at New England Bakery.
Free admittance to the zoo all day
tomorrow.
is presiding. Several nationalites are
represented.
There were no decisions in the land
registration court today.
Waialua Agricultural Company held
its annual meeting this morning.
If your sewing machine needs repair
ing, phone Benney 81 Co., Main ass.
Vat 10y Company will hold a reduc-
sion sale commencing on March
The Methodists of the islands are in
annual conference. Bishop Cranston
c. NJ. Cooke returned from a short
trip to the mainland by the Siberia
yesterday
The perennial Mills VS.. Walker case
was before Judge De Bolt today, on a
question of costs.
Dean Bosworth will give his first
lecture this afternoon at Central Union
Church at 4:3O o'clock.
There will be meeting of the
Catholic Ladies Aid Society at the
Convent on Friday at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Atkinson
have taken a cottage at Waikiki where
they will make their home.
The Senate Public Lands Committee
will hold a meeting on March to con-
slider Senate Bill No. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Paxton will oc-
cupy Mrs. Mabel Wing Castles Col
Iege Hills chalet after May 1.
There is report that government
surveyors are now on their way here to
mark out the fertilization lines.
There will be a meeting of the
Kennel Club this evening in the rooms
in the Young building at 7:45 o'clock.
Mrs. j. B. Anterior and Miss M. K.
Atherton returned yesterday by the
Siberia from a visit of several weeks on
the mainland.
A full line of nickle goods to finish
off the bathroom at Lewis & Co.'s
household emporium 1853 King street.
Telephone Main 240.
Mrs. George r. Carter will hold her
regular monthly reception next We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Bishop will
assist her in receiving.
Bowling Tournament. Five valua-
BILE prizes offered for largest scores
made from March to April 1 at Hotel
Baths Bowling Alleys.
New furnishings for the court clerk s
office, have been installed. The desk
is now enclosed behind metal much
after the fashion of a bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Robinson, she
born Ripley, sailed by the Alameda on
3 fv,fV, hnv nj
ed the Lohengrin wedding march.
The most varied assortment of curios
can be had at the Woman's Exchange.
Four hundred thousand of the very
latest postal cards have just been re-
ceived by Wall Nichols Co.
The Zoo will be open on Friday
without charge for admission so that
! intending purchasers can select the
monkeys and other animals they want
to buy at the auction on Saturday,
Dr. Jared G. Smith, Director of the
United States Agricultural Experiment
Station, has received a letter from
Quincy, Ill, addressed, Minister OF
Agriculture, Honolulu, Philippines"
On board Admiral Tomioka's flagship
Itsukushima there is a sailor who wal
born an American in America, though
he is now a naturalized subject o
Japan. He speaks English well blu
F. Japanese badly
Gilbert j, Waller received a lette
from one Of his children now in Ger
many, stating that the German news
papers Of February 3, announced out
break of war between Japan and Tn
United States
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-28

Let your will govern your ac-
ton. Put your valuables where
they will be safe and relieve
yourself of a source of worry.
Private boxes $500 a year at
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-28
MUHLENOORF IS
TO Be QUESTIONED
AT GREAT LENGTH BY THE AT
TORNEYs FOR GOVERNMENT IN
THE LUMBER TRUST CASE.

U, S. Judge Dole ruled this after
noon in the lumber trust case that the
examination of Paul Muhlendorf of AL
len & Robinson, one of the defendant,
could be pursued further. he prosecu-
ton desired to elicit certain informa-
ton from Muhlendorf relative to the
lumber situation in these islands. But
the witness proved to be a very obsti-
nate or defective memory. 1t was final
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-28
w. R. PATTERSON & co.

SSensTal Contracting and Jobbing.
EOusepainting, Paperhanging, Grain
lng. Kalsomining, Brick, Cement and
Stone Work. Shop with v hittle, the
sign painter, 1853 Union street. Phone
Main S24.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-28

with the treat in store for it from DR..
Bosworths course of lectures These
will begin this afternoon at 4:3O in Cen
trail Union lecture room. The general
theme of the course will be Messages
of Jesus to the Men of this Age To-
days lecture will be upon the subject
who is Jesus Everyone is invited
to be present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-28

ly decided to submit to Judge Dole the
question of whether the examination of
Muhlendorf was to proceed with a view
of trying to ascertain what his per-
sonal or other knowledge of the situa-
ton might be. The court ruled that
the examination could proceed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-28
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, u. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., February q, 1907

Honolulu, T. H., February %, 1907
Temperatures; 6 am, 70; s am, 70;
10 am, 20; noon, ~ morning mini
mum, 70.
Barometer am, 5000; absolute
humidity, s am, 6323 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, s am, 70 per
cent; dew point, am, 63.
Wind: Velocity AMI direction: 6 am,
9, northeast; s am, 3, east; 10 am, s,
east; noon, 9, northeast.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
m, II inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1856 miles.
WILLIAM B. sIOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-28

CRAWFORD CASE CONTINUED.
The trial of W. H. Crawford on a
charge of conducting a gambling
game was continued until tomorrow
by Judge Robinson. Judge Gear,
counsel for Crawford, is busy with a
hearing of the libel against the bar
kentine Fullerton, before U. s. Com
missioner Davis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-28
THE WEATHER.

,-%-eee%es+~sos.%+-%N-NN-1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-28
PUBLIc LANDS coMMITTEE.

There was a meeting of the Public
Lands Committee this morning for the
purpose Of considering Senate Bill No.
10 relating to pounds. Messrs. Clarke,
Nevins and Thomas were heard on the
side of the farming interests and H. NJ.
Won Holt for the ranchers. The meet
Ing lasted an hour and then adjourned
to- meet next Thursday at . o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-28
NHw ADVERTEsEMENTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give COndensed
News OF the Day.

1t will pay you to make your
wants known. You can do this
cheaply and most effectively by
using the Want Ad column of
The Star. Want Ads inserted
three times for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-28
AUCTION SALE
Buy a Pet and Have
a Days Outing
at the
Z O O

Commencing at $3.50 a. m on Saturday
March 3 1907 will sell the entire Zoo
in separate parcels, consisting of Par
rots, Cockatoo, Paraquets, owls, Black
birds, Maybe Aukine's Blue Heron,
Doves, Bantams, Peahen, Guinea Hen,
Emus, Pigeons, Canaries, Black Swan
and other birds.
Large assortment of Monkeys, wal
laby, Hares Rabbits, Angora Goats,
Horse, Squirrels, Rdccoon, wild Cat
Pig-tail Macque, Black Bear, CHINA
mon Bear, Guinea Pigs, Japanese
Poodles, etc, etc
-:Also:-
Japanese Tea House,
? Grass Houses,
/ Merry -Go-Round,
Katzejama Kids,
Bowling Alley,
Camera Obscura,
1 Portable House,
1Club House,
l Large Skating Rink, 65xt2O it.
-the-Slot Machine,
Picture Machine,
1 each Grip, Peanut, Weighing, For
tune, Electric, Lighting Wind, Music,
Machines,
2 Saddles,
Fences, Ice Boxes, Counters,
Show Cases, Stoves, Safe,
Crockery, Glassware, Buckets,
Wheelborrows, Garden Tools,
Cages, Roller Skates,
Arc Lights, Electric Lights,
Incubators, Breeders,
Bone Cutter Lawn Benches,
Folding Chairs, Folding Tables,
, Wagons, Lot Lumber,
Pictures, Etc, Etc.
-:Also:-
The Grounds known as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
BELTS FOR THE SUMMER.
So Many Varieties That All Tastes
 May Be Suited.

As long as the shirt waist survives, belts must remain in fashion, and every year the variety appears new and unlimited. Just now general at- tention is centered upon belts for linen and silk suits.
 In white kid there are many novel. ties, and all are more or less ornate, at least so far as the detail work is concerned. for the general effect is sufficiently plain to go with tailored suits. But the soft kid is tucked and shirred and treated in marvellous fash Ion. as though 1t were 90 much white satin ribbon. Sometimes when the pliable leather is quite wide it is drawn through smaller buckle, with In which the surplus fullness is drawn into the narrowest possible corded tucks. Again the leather is ornament ed with delicately tinted floral de- sign in silk embroidered applique. In all these cases there are two buckles, one front and one back. These are usually not ornate for ordinary wear.
 chamois and undressed suede are also used for belting in natural colors with plain gold buckles, and in the elastic ribbons bead trimming Is also used. Taffeta ribbon belts to match the tie are also perennial favorites, and are always in good taste with the linen suit.
 A woman requires several belts for summer if she wears tailored suits at all She should have one to match the suit and one elaborate jeweled or handsome silver ceinture. For her white linen suits and ginghams she may add as many more as her fancy and her pocketbook dictate.
 The short.vaisted frock has by no means done away with the need for a belt or girdle. Its position is shifted upward, but wide belts or girdIes of satin ribbon with large buckles are feature of many of the modified em- ptre modes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
BROOKLYN BRIEFs

--The lawn in front of the Dug gan school is certainly looking spick and span.
 Miss Louise Malone of Bank street has returned after spending a vacation at Woodmont.
 Harry Horgan, one of the fore- men for the O'Brien Construction Co, has resigned his position.
 A number from this section at tended the ball game in Meriden yes terday between the coppers of the Silver city and the bluecoats from Waterbury. in which the latter showed their superiority.
 Strange that the Brooklyn and Town Plot Improvement society has not had something to say about the controversy between the city, the Thomaston Tramway Go and the Business Mems association.
 While going along the path near the Naugatuck river last evening which leads from Bank to Jewelry streets, a Lithuanian whose name Is unknown received a bad fall, inflict- ing an ugly gash on his right fore head. He was chasing couple of companions and stumbled over q stone. Although the young man was not knocked out by the fall. wound was caused which bleed freely and which necessitated the treatment of a physician.
 The Brooklyn firemen had | practice drill at City hall yesterday afternoon. It consisted of ascend ing the ladders rapidly, carrying tho house at the same time, and attack ing an imaginary fire on the roof of the building. The boys made a creditable showing and seemed to enjoy the practice, as it breaks the monQtony of the daily routine. When the drill tower in Brooklyn is ever pressed into service the Brook lyn firemen can practice right a. their own door.
 As stated in the Democrat some time ago, the Lithuanian Political and Literary club is planning to erect one large building and perhaps two on Green street. At that time it had not purchased the property which was to be used for the purpose, but the deal was in the works. The deed conveying the property of Jo- hanna Condon, Thomas and Robert Fruin on Green street to the organ ization named above was signed yes- terday. Work will be started on the building within a short time.
 No wonder the base ball scores are eagerly awaited in this section evenings. It is safe to say there is more enthusiasm in Brooklyn thaL any other part of the city for the na- tional game. With the Brooklyn Athletics in the City league, several hines from the district in the Junior Amateur league, and the Brooklyn Junior league, made up entirely of players from this side, there is cause for real enthusiasm. Being ball players themselves, they are. of course, anxious to hear how the big teams make out daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
WATERBURY coppERs WON.

,Meriden, Aug. 21.--One inning in which the visitors scored five runs put Meriden out of the running in the Meriden- Waterbury police game at Hanover park, Tuesday afternoon. The local coppers made strenuous ef- forts to overcome the lead in the last two innings of the game but fell two runs short, the game ending 10 to 8 against Manager Burke's men.
 The game was rather uninteresting at times. though the spectators were aroused to the top notch when the Meriden cops made their great strug- gle to overcome the visitors lead. The local bluecoats made five tallies in the last two innings. Three were scored in the eighth on free pass. couple of bungles and safe hit.
 In the ninth Custy hit safe, stole second. Thayer famed. Sweet sin- gled to left and Custy was cut of at the plate by a fine throw by Stevens. E. Doran hit one to center that took a funny bound and he landed on third, Sweet scoring. Smith scored Doran with a single. Demo spoiled the chances for victory by flaming. Of course the rooters were disappoint- ed but the close finish sent them away happy.
 Madden led Waterbury in stick work with three safe ones and Custy took the honors for the local team. Wallace pitched good game. fam ming ten and giving only one pass. Ives was quite wild at times and hit three batters.
 A supper for both teams was en. joyed after the game. The score:
 R H B waterb'r 00052 0-f0 8 Meriden ..002 201003 2- 8 g 10 Batteries-Wallace and Dodds; Ives and Doran.
 Summary: Three base hit. E. Dor. an; two base hits, J. Doran. Madden Wagner, Dodds; sacrifice hit, Smith: bases on balls, of Ives 3, of Wallace |; struckout. by Ives q. by Wallace 10; hit by pitcher, J. Doran. Thayer, Kavanaugh. Wallace. Nagle; wild pitch, Wallace: stolen bases, Dodds Nagle 2. Stevens, Mclean. Custy 2, E. Doran, Smithh; time 1850; umpire Joyce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
cUsANs sAcksLIoE.
Mawoon Reports They Are Not Keep-
 ing Their Country Clean.

Maxoon Reports They Are Not Keep
 ins Their Country Clean.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The war department today made public q long cabled report from Governor Magoon of Cuba which startled the medical officers, showing as 1t does that in the short period since the withdrawal of the American government and the re- assumption of American government by the Cuban army of pacIncation there had been a woeful neglect of sanitary precautions and an almost complete disregard of the treaty ob- iigations under which the Palma gov. ernment was placed to keep the island clean and healthful so that 1t should no longer be a source of danger and infection to the United States and other countries.
 The governors report also dIscloses the fact that the fever in this last out break has not been confined to the hospital corps men, but has extended to other soldiers. He also indicates that the evil sanitary conditions can. not be cured this year in spite of the most vigorous efforts on the part of the American authorities. fn which 1t appears they received little support from the native Cuban physicisns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
SWALLOWED HATPIN
Woman Was Startled By Ring.
 ing oi Telephone Bell.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Startled by tht sharp ringing of telephone bell near the mirror before which she was dress. ing for an automobile ride, Mrs. c. c. Ferris of Detroit, wife of q member of the well known family of that name, swallowed hatpin i've inches long in her room at the Auditorium annex Sunday night. and for twenty four hours her husband and friends feared an operation would be neces- sary to save her life.
 Physicians discovered with the aid of x rays that the pin had reached the woman's intestines, having been passed harmlessly through the esoph- agus. They decided not to risk an operation at this time. but recourse to the knife may become necessary later.
 Tn the meantime Mrs. Ferris has been ordered to lead quiet lifQ free from the excitement of automobiling and all other forms of social diversion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
CASE FOR HAGUE COURT.
America and England Will Arbitrats
 Fisheries Question.

America and England VIII Arbttrate
 Fisheries Question.
 LONDON, Aug. 21.-The American government, which has taken the lead at The Hague peace conference in en- deavoring to promote arbitration, will be responsible for giving The Hague tribunal the most important case yet submitted to 1t in the Newfoundland fisheries dispute, which undoubtedly will be taken there as result of the negotiations conducted in London be- tween the foreign office and the Amer lean ambassador, Whitelaw Reid.
 Both the foreign office and the em. bassy maintain diplomatic reserve, but 1t has been learned from unquestion- able sources that the long correspond ence between the two governments made 1t seem clear that their conten- lions could not be harmonized and had reached an impasse. Finally Mir. Reid presented proposal to submit the dispute to the arbitration of The Hague tribunal, having the authority of Pres lutut nOOoeNClt anu GcNIStukt AtoVt " do so. After a week or two of consid- eration the British government accept cd the proposal, and then the Ameri- can government proposed that for an- other year while the matter was in process of arbitration the fisheries should be conducted as they were last year. under the same modus vivendi
 There has been delay in concluding the arrangement. While the British government has secured the assent of Sir Robert Bond. the Newfoundland premier, to the agreement. Sir Robert undoubtedly will be reluctant to ac- cept the modus vivendi. which be op- posed strongly last season. However, there is little doubt that the agree ment will be enforced and that the fisheries during the new season begin ming next week will be conducted on the same methods as the last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
CITY NEWS.

Fulton's American band will give a concert in Hamilton park Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 The Republican club will soon va- cate its present quarters and pitch its tent in the Bowditch block. Bank street.
 A three family house on Clay Shannahan has been sold to Philip Garvan for investment, through the agency of F. W Lawlor. real estate agent. 43 East Main street.
 The corner stone of St Mary's hos- pital will be laid on Sunday, Sep tember 22. by Right Rev Bishop Tierney, D. D. The committee in charge consisting of delegations from the different Catholic parishes, held a meeting last night, the Rev J. E. O'Brien presiding, and talked over plans for the occasion. It was decided to extend an invitation to all Catholic societies in the city to attend an adjourned meeting which will be held Wednesday night.
 Have pedestrians any rights that a man with a hose is bound 10 re- spect? It would seem not, judging by the way a Grand street man splashes water all over the walk mornings. and forcing people vto don't want to get drenched into the street. This morning somebody spoke to him about 1t and he wanted to know if he didn't see the water and have time to get out of the way. The pedestrian said he was not obliged to get off the sidewalk in order to make room for his hose and intimated that If he didn't behave better he would call the attention Of the police to his conduct. vhereupon the fellow with the hose told him to go ahead and do all he pleasaf for all he cared. adding that he had to wash his windows Almost evsrv dealer in town washes his vin6ovs. but most Of them manage to do ir without obstructing public travel
 Inform your frfenos out
 of town af the doInxx fu
 Waterbury hy sendfnx them she Democrat; ox . yesr. e cen<s mon<h-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
TELEGRAPH OFFICE ATTACKED.
Armed Mob Descends on Nonunion
 Men In Arizona,

Armed Mob Descends on Nonunion
 Men In Arizona.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 21.-- Breaking windows and firing bullets in- to the building, an armed mob attacked the repeating station of the Postal Tel egraph-Cable company in Ash Fork, Arlz. Four nonunion employees in the office were in great danger of being killed, but managed to dodge the bull let's by hiding.
 The telegraph office is now guarded by Sheriff Lowery and two deputies, who arrived by special train from Pres colt, according to advices received by the Postal company here. The sheriff has arrested Speck Smooth for alleged complicity in the shooting.
 It is understood that the Postal Tele- graph company has offered liberal reward for the arrest of any one impli- cated in the shooting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Women's lisle thread hose,
 fancy boot effects, in pink,
 blue. whihte and black, to- nighth and bargain day ... a5e women's black IisIe thread
 hose. sheerest gauge made,
 tonight and bargain day %. 25c Women's black cotton hose.
 with white sole. tonight and
 bargain day .. . IalLn Women's extra large vests. with
 or without little sleeve, to-
 night and bargain day ... I21Lc Misses ribbed vests. shaped
 bodies. tonight and bargain
 day .... .. .. 1f)r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
THURSDAY AS USUAL IS BARGAIN DAY. The following list is picked with and the values
 are exceptionally good

IN C0TT0NS AND D0MESTICs. 50 pieces cream domet flannel,
 worth 7c, tonight and Thurs 20 pieces India linen lawn,
 worth 9c, tonight and Thurs
 day ...... ........ -...... 6c 2,000 yards fine dress ging-
 hams. worth 10c, tonight and 1000 yards striped and checked
 white goods. worth 12 jkc to
 19e. tonight and Thursday .. l0c 10 pieces bleached damask.
 worth 39e. tonight and
 Thursday ................. 25c l case fringed bed spreads,
 worth sI.50, tonight and
 Thursday ........-.... SIPS 40 pieces fine percales. worth
 15c, tonight and Thursday I215e 20 dozen lamp size mercerized
 tray cloths, worth 25c, to-
 night and Thursday ... I9c 90 pieces outing flannel. worth
 1Oe. tonight and Thursday .. Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
Humsnity,s rnor..I,uo..

Life gives us % many beautiful, wonderful joys and rewards, it's strange ve cannot more brsrely bear the little ills and burdens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
SILK DEPARTMENT.

Regular s1.50 quality lustrous
 pure dye, yard wide taffeta..
 ...... .... S1.19 per yard
 Unquestionably one of the finest black taftetas ever offered for dress purposes at this price. s1.25 quality, yard wide dress
 taneta at ...---........ S1
 Made especially for us with a col ored selvege and guaranteed to wear by the manufacturer. with bright lustrous finish, for skirt or dress wear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-21
umls~ Fear,

Many a woman has been jealous of q man vho couldn't succssd In Eo- ing wrong even if he were the only fsllov al . sumner resort