davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
VALUABLE BOOK FOR SALE.

A book containing a Historical Sketch
OF Oahu College, by w. D. Alexander
LID, together with full list Of Of
hcers' instructors and students from
lS4l to 1906 inclusive, is for sale at the
ONCE of Jonathan Shaw, Room 2O5 Nc
Candless Building Bethel street.
Price of the book twenty-five cents
each.
JONATHAN SHAW,
Business Agent Oahu College
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed Administrative OF tho estate
of G. w. KAHANAUAPO, deceased,
hereby gives notice to all creditors OF
said estate to present their claims, duly
authenticated and with the proper
vouchers, If any exist, even If the claim
is secured by mortgage upon real prop
erty, to her at the Office Of her attor-
ney Wade Warren Thayer, 6OS-6O4
Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, with
in six months from the date of the first
publication hereof, or such claims will
be forever barred.
Dated at Honolulu, this LIST day OF
July, 1907.
MELE KEAWE,
Administrative.
BY her attorney,
WADE WARREN THAYER.
5ts-July Q. 16, %. 80. Aug. 6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
Business Agent oahu College.

Admiral sakamoto is either a com.
mon liar or he suffers from sad
lack of information about the Ameri
can navy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30

FOR SALE.
A modern, three bedroom cottage
and good sized lot situated in best
residence section of Honolulu.
We are authorized to sell this prom
erty very low for cash. Particulars at
our Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
LOST.
WANTED.

Try the William Penn and the Ada.
lima Patti the king and queenI of He
vana cigars.
A compOsitOr. Apply at Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
Henry WatGrhOuSe Trust Co.. Lid
Real Estate Department.
Fort and Merchant Sts. TIonoi,,s,,
Classified Advertising
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Two furnished rooms with use of
Kitchen also furnished room cottage
with kitchen apply. 1928 Emma St.
near Beretania.
LOST.
Pointer dog, black spotted, answers
to name of Blacke. Return to X.
Ono Campbell Block, and receive re-
ward
FURNISHED COTTAGE WANTED.
Small furnished cottage OF furnish
ed suite in desirable neighborhood,
August LIST, by young married couple.
Address, c. J. W., Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30

fine Job Printing. Star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
For Sale

If you are looking for good &c
cigar try the Doctor or The Rough.
riders at the Myrtle Cigar Store or
Fitzpatrick Bros.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30

Subscribed and before July 1907
JNo GUILD, Notary Public First Circuit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-22
agricultural.
HORSES WITH HEAvES.

Broken wind is not durable, but it is
quite possible to keep the ordinary case
going with tolerable comfort to the ami
NAL and fair amount of satisfaction TO
the owner or driver who is not particu-
larly horseproud. The first thing is to
take into consideration the nature and
cause of what is popularity called "broken
wind 1t is not respiratory disease,
but is due in most cases to bad feeding
Feeding an inordinate quantity of
bulky, innutritious fodder. particularly
badly saved, moldy or dusty hay, is
common cause.
Horses most frequently afflicted are
farm horses and inferior ponies. Both
are greedy feeders and both belong to
owners VIGOROUSLY niggardly of their
grain.
The victim should be fed on good
food and of a moro concentrated charac-
ter than is generally supplied to it.
More cats and less hay should be
given, and all food should be free from
dust and given slightly dampened with
salt and water Feed on the little-and-
often principle. The hours of feeding
should be adapted to the hours of work,
so l6at the horso is not called upon 70
labor on distended stomach. The
largest meal should be given at night.
anu then the lat gsst part Of Tho nay al
lowed should be fed
IsiEsa.4. aod bran should be given
Occasionally 70 the form Of mash Car
rots and green food are good. because
they are digestible and digit laxative,
but too much green io9d Is Incompatible
va. condition, aad the thing % be
aimed ct is maintenance of the animal
in hard condition. A cool, we'll ven-
tilated stable is . necessity. Water is
best kept SO that it can be taken at
will, or if that is not possible water be-
fore each meal.
Regular, moderate work is better than
irregular labor or long spells of idle
ness. At the start 90 slowly until the
bowels have been emptied. The dis
tended stomach and bowels, by pressing
on the diaphragm, increase the distress
in breathing, and this is another reason
for the food being more concentrated OF
why it should contain elements Of nutri-
ton in as small bulk as possible. There
is always characteristic cough, and on
some occasions, where there has been
some departure from the rules Of feed
ing or in certain states Of the weather,
there is an increase in the severity Of
the symptoms, which may call for medi-
cine to relieve them, but drugs are moi
Of much use in ordinary cases and should
not be persisted in when acute symp-
toms have yielded
When recourse is had to medicine
from time to time it seems more effective
than when regularly given. The bowels
should never be allowed to become con
stipated, and when judicious feeding
with linseed, carrots or green stuff does
not suffice to keep them regular a l'xa
tive should be given.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-22

HAVING LAID IN THE I.ARG EST AND
IL most fashionable stock of furniture ever
in Montgomery county, am ready to rye
customers in the Humphrey Building, Rock
vile, large rear addition to which has re-
Gently been made and used by me in this line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-03-22
Experiment With Apples.

AS we desired to determine to what
extent the keeping qualities of apples
we're reduced when attacked by the
worm bushel of wormy Winter Pear.
main apples was selected November l
and stored under similar conditions with
a bushel of the same variety not wormy.
None of the apples in either lot was de-
cAyed at this time.
They we're unmolested until February
3, at which time an examination show
ed that out of las apples of the wormy
lot Al were moro or less decayed around
the worm hole and we're decayed in
other places Of like number of the
other lot only 8 were decayed. Ohio
Station Report.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-10
TWO-CENT RATE.
Proposition is Getting Some Hard Knocks,

The movement for two-cent a
mile fare laws is receiving a num-
Der of hard knocks in different parts
of the country. First Governor
Hughes vetoed a two-cent fare bill
in the State of New York. This
has been followed by decision in
Pennsylvania, holding that the new
two-cent fare law in that state was
unconstitutional. Now the Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce de.
clares that Ohio's two-cent rate law
is failure and that the business
men of that city will try to have it
repealed at the next session of the
Legislature. Another knock at the
two-cent mile fare idea was given
by Judge Shuli, Of the Perry county
court, in Pennsylvania. This case
is of large interest because the
working Of the two-cent fare law
would have practically conhscated
the entire property of the Susque-
hanna River & Western Railroad
The railroad is only thirteen and
one half miles long and is capital
lied at $50, 900 Of stock and $3.50
600 of bonds. 1t was shown that
the earnings of the company would
be insufficient to meet the interest
charges if a passenger fare rate of
two cents a mile was imposed.
Judge Shull declared that conf
pliance with the statute would mean
the robbing of the stockholders of
their securities, while the COM
munity would be deprived of the
facilities Of the railroad, which SIM
ply couldn't obey the law and do
business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-10
THE MARRYING OF TEACHERS.
A Newspaper Discusses Much Talked o.
Subject and Arrives al Favorable
Conclusion.

In an article dwelling upon the
idea that seems to be growing that
female school teachers should not
marry, the Scranton Repnbhcan
says; "The average young woman
grows up with the idea that some
time during her life she will meet
some man i'll whose keeping she
will give her life as well as her
trust and affections. The teacher
does not differ from other young
women in this respect. Sometimes,
like other girls, she meets with dis
appointment, she goes through life
a Jill who has never been claimed
by her Jack. But ordinarily some
period of her life will bring to her
a member of the opposite sex who
will claim her and she finds that
she possesses neither the strength
nor the desire to say him nay. So
there is another vacancy among the
teaching positions, and another
woman steps forward to take the
place that has been left open. For
what =? To live and die an old
maid, happy and contented' ? Not
by long sight. To live her life
just the same as other women do,
and to love and marry a man pro-
vided that the right one sees and
proposes to her"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-10

The absence of dew for three days
indicates rain. Heavy dew indicates
fair weather. Clouds with dew indi-
cate rain. II there is a heavy dew
and 1t soon dries. expect fine wealth
err If 1t lies long on the grass, ex-
pect rain in twenty-four hours.
With dew before midnight, the
next day will surely be bright. II you
wet your feet with the dew in the
morning, you may keep them dry
for the rest of the day.
If 1t rains before seven, twill
clear before eleven. Rains from the
south prevent drought, but rains
from the west are always best.
II 1t rains before sunrise, expect a
fair afternoon. II It rains when the
sun shines, 1t will rain the next day.
Rain likely to commence on the turn
of the tide.
Marry the rain to the wind and
you have calm. II rain commences
before daylight, II will hold up be-
fore 8 A. M; II 1t begins about noon,
1t Will continue through the after
noon; II 1t commences after 8 p. NJ,
1t Will rain the next day; II the wind
Is from the northwest or southwest,
the storm will be short; II from the
northeast, 1t will be hard one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-10
The Merry Opera of "The Toy.
makers"

That celebrated company of
merry-makers, "The Jollities" will
soon be the attraction at the Grand
Opera House and it is predicted
that no one in this town will miss
"The Toy makers" that new side
splitting, musical absurdity which
was written by Charles FELTON, Pid-
gin the author of that famous book
"Quincy Adams Sawyer" which
was read and talked about as "the
best New England story ever writ
ten" Mr.. Pidgin has written both
book and play and every one should
read this amusing story if possible
before seeing "The Toymakers." !"
Years ago in Merry England "The
Toymakers of Nuremberg" was
adapted from the German and under
the name of dolly" was sung by
MINNIE. Rudersdorf the gifted
mother of Richard Mansfield, max
ing great success over there. Now
Mr.. Pidgin is Chief of the Mass
achusetts Bureau Of Statistics, he
is simply briinming over with fun
and dry humor which he knows
how to serve up to the public in a
most satisfying manner.
The date of the production of
"The Toymakers," is Thursday
Nov. FL and it will be given at the
Opera House for one night only.
The story tells of a wonderful doll
invented by John Stubs Senior"
and brought to life by electricity
through many curious and comical
adventures and puts the audience
in great good huror, Twenty-six
new musical lyrics make up this
clever comic opera, full of melody
which were written by Charles d.
Blake and John A Bennett, New
costumes and beautiful scenery
were designed especially for "The
Jollities" who give clean, TN
hackneyed evening entertainment
in this jolly opera " The Toy
makers"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-10
May Seize Jamestown Fair.
Government May Run II TO Regain Its
100000 Loan.

There is a strong possibility, says
Washington dispatch, that in the
near future the Federal Govern
ment will take charge of the James
town Exposition and run it, with a
view of securing the return of as
large a slice as possible of the ST.
900, 900 loan which Congress gave
to the Exposition Company.
The Exposition Company has re-
paid to the Government only little
more than $Ioo, 900, and there is
no possibility that the company will
be able to repay the Government il,
full.
The receipts at present are only
about $40, 900 day on the average
and even this estimate may be high.
The Exposition managers count on
an attendance of IS. 900 day. and
the average per capita is something
like 70 cents. The attendance may
decrease next month, and the Ex-
position will end on November 80.
Under the law authorizing the Gov
ernment loan there is lien on the
gate receipts and those from con-
cessions only.
Alvah H. Martin, elected by the
Board of Directors to succeed J.
M. Barr as director general of the
Jamestown Exposition, has assum-
ed the duties of executive head of
the ter-centennial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-10

q n. - sTs G-s 15a. w. .a-.
Bears the >,lhe Kind You Hae Always Bought
Of N4@zILSSS%SM
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-10
THE APPLE CROP,
One Of Farm. Mos, Valuable Products.

In an article on Pennsylvania
Orchards the Scranton 7ribAHe very
justly says: "In spite of the fact
that the finest apples in the world
may be grown in this state, the
Pennsylvania farmer as a rule takes
the least trouble to develop his re-
sources. How often, in driving
through the country in springtime,
one may see an agriculturist fol-
lowing the plough through a field
of sickly-looking corn that will
yield scarcely nothing save stalks,
allowing the magnificent orchards
planted by his grandfather to go to
decay, while the promising fruit is
left to the ravages of insects. BY
lack of proper pruning and through
neglect in destroying worms nests
in early spring, many noble trees
that would bear bushels of luscious
fruit each year, yield comparative
ly nothing. Many farmers, who
would be insulted if any one would
intimate that they are not thrifty,
allow golden opportunities for profit
to slip by ca III season by failure to
give enough attention to their fruit
treeS.".
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-10
Delegate to w. G. T. u. Convention.

Mrs. L. f. Whary left last
Thursday morning for Buffalo, N.
Y, where she attended conven-
ton of the w. c. T. U. as a dele
gate from the local branch. She
also attended a convention of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church in
the same city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-10
Flavoring the Cakes.

Put an orange or lemon in the
jar or box with your newly -made
sweet cakes or cookies and you will
find 1t will give them delicate and
delicious flavor. Dried orange or
lemon peel will 90 the same.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-10
Trespass Notices.

Card signs mo Trespassing" for
sale at this Office. They are print
ed in accordance with the late act
of 1908. Price S cents each. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-10
Hoods SarsapariIla

Has surpassed all other medicines. In merit,
sales and cures.
It's success, great rs II has been. has ap.
parently only just begun.
1t has received by actual count more than
10000 testimonials in two years.
1t puriHes the blood. cures all blood dis.
eases. all humors and all eruptions.
II strengthens the stomach. creates an
appetite and builds up the whole system.
1t cures that tired feeling and makes the
weak strong.
in usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses 81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-10

1t is estimated that penny
changes hands 125,000 times in its
life
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-22
TWO MEN IN JAIL
SAID TO BE INSANE

Two men said to be insane were
taken to the receiving hospital yester-
day. Both are thought to have escaped
from sanitariums.
Chris Meyer is the name one man
gives; the other says he is William
Williamson and claims to have escaped
from Stockton.
Williamson went to a patrolman and
said, MY brain is out of order;
want you to arrest me and have it
fixed" He was promptly taken to the
police station. He said he came from
Stockton, where he had been confined.
The man will be held until the au-
thorities of that place can be notified.
Meyer was arrested on First street
early yesterday morning. Not much is
known Of him, but it is thought he has
escaped from a santarium in Santa
Barbara. He is said by the police to be
a wealthy man who was at the sani-
tarium on account of nervous trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-22
ROBBING
NORTHERN HOMES
Police Say Suspected Characters Have
Admitted Completely in BurgIa-
ries Occurring In San
Francisco

Confessions that they have been i'm
plicated in several holdups and rob-
berries in San Francisco are said by
the police to have been made by Fred
Modeno. H. G. Donnelly, H. Lynn and
w. j. Harvey, the men who We're ar
rested early yesterday morning and
booked at the police station on sus-
picion.
A quantity of silverware, consisting
of knives, forks, spoons and napkin
rings, as we'll as several toilet sets,
We're recovered from the room on South
Main street which was occupied by
Donnelly. 1t is claimed by the police
that this silverware was stolen from
a residence in San Francisco and that
the police of the northern city have
been on the lookout for these men for
some time. Word of their arrest was
sent to the chief of police there last
night and word is expected from him
as to whether they are wanted.
When arrested the men were found
to have several fine revolvers. 1t is
thought by the detectives who have
been investigating the case that they
were preparing for q holdup expedi-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-22
WARN HOUSEWIVES
AGAINST ROBBERS
Potato and Apple PeddIers Believed
to Be Yeggmen Who Are on
Lookout for Gum Shoe
Gentry

Many complaints have reached the
police in regard to the practice of ped
dlers who have been annoying house.
wives in different sections of the city
during the last few weeks. These men,
who pass as potato and apple peddlers.
but who are said by the police to really
be yeggmen on the lookout for places
which they can rob, are looked upon
by the members of the department as
the most dangerous class of criminals
with which it is called to deal.
Early yesterday complaints reached
the prosecuting attorneys office of the
actions of two men who We're going
from house to house in the southwest
section of the city with a wagonload
of apples. These men are said to have
disposed of apples at many places, but
upon investigation the purchasers
found that the majority of the apples
were rotten. When this was reported
to the police and a description of the
men given it was learned the officers
have for some weeks been looking for
a man closely answering the descrip-
tion of one of them.
Detectives are now looking for the
man and if he is found he will be
placed under arrest, as it is thought
there are several charges against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-22
WOULD LICENSE
ALL SOCIAL CLUBS
POLICE WANT SUPERVISION
BESIDES
Mayors Secretary confers with City
Attorney to Learn If State Char
ters Offer Any Bar to City
Exacting Tax

Social and other clubs in Los Angeles
may soon be called on to assume part
of the burden of paying the city's eX-
penses.
incidentally the police may get auth
ority to keep a lookout on some of
them-which at present is denied.
There are about fifty of these clubs
which are conducted under state char
ters giving them the privilege of lock-
ing their doors to all except members.
At many of them card playing is car
ried on and buffets are maintained.
The police are anxious to get super
vision so that they can enter when it
is deemed necessary.
1t is proposed to assess a license Of
$50 a month for the larger ones and
I20 a month for the samller-rates be-
ing guaged by the number of members
and the size of the club houses.
Mayors Secretary Herbert d. Ken
nedy was in conference yesterday with
Deputy City Attorney John Shenk. who
handles all police commission matters
for City Attorney Hewitt, and it is
inferred that a mayors message will
reach the council soon on the question
of licensing social clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-22
PROMISE OF SUNSHINE
FOUND IN CLEAR SKIES

Total rainfall for the storm, 40 of an
inch.
Total for the season, 1878 inches.
Rainfall to date last year, 15.43
inches.
Minimum temperature yesterday, Al
degrees.
Maximum temperature, 60 degrees.
Although the outlook for Southern
California seems to the state fore
caster to betoken more rain, local fore
caster Wollaber thinks that Los An
geles is to have respite from the wet
ness wherewith she has been wetted
the past three days. Mr.. Wollaber's S
weather eye sees on the horizon fair
weather. with the probability of a
light frost this morning. The cool
weather yesterday afternoon and last
night looked like frost to the man VINO
rules the Angel city weather, and
made him feel that a. frost warning
would not be far wrong.
The storm area which embraced this
section for several days has moved
northeastward, and the Rocky noun
tains now lie in its grasp. Los Angeles
seems to be in the track of q high
area which is expected to effectually
settle local weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-22
CITY CLUB TO DISCUSS
AFFAIRS OF MUNICIPALITY

Three subjects of vital importance to
the city generally in connection with
municipal affairs will be discussed to-
morrow at the weekly luncheon of the
City club of Los Angeles at the Hol-
lenbeck cafe at 12:15.
DIR. L. NJ. Powers, health officer, will
tell about 1.-The Needs of the Health
Department" DR.. Albert w. Moore,
member of the board of health, will
discuss "Our City Milk Supply" and
Walter ]. Wren, councilman from the
Third ward, will have something to
say about "The Receiving Hospital"
1t is expected that the committee on
permanent officers, appointed two
weeks ago, will make a report at to-
morrow's luncheon, but the election
day in April.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-22
BOY PREFERS CITY JAIL
TO HOMELESS WANDERING

Without a home. and no one TO take
care Of him, Harry Hillen, a 10 year
old boy, returned to police court a
few hours after he had been dismissed
by Police Judge Rose and asked to be
put in jail AS the court has not the
power to send the boy to home, jus
tice Rose complied with the boys re-
quest. Hlllen will be kept until a
home can be found for him.
The boy is said to have mania for
borrowing and that he invariably fails
to return the articles. The boy Dor.
rowed a suit from a friend and as ne
refused to return it he was arrested
on a charge of petit larceny. When
brought before Justice Rose yesterday
morning, Mrs. Ora Peabody said she
would take care OF the boy If he was
released, but when the boy went to her
house she is said to have refused 10
take care of him, so Harry returned
to the Jail.