davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12
Low prices at New England Bakery

Low prices at New England Bakery.
II. W. Adams is now engaged on the
staff Of The Paradise of the Pacific.
The Department of Public Works
has an important notice in this issue.
The Board of Health advertises for
tenders for Kalihi Hospital and I'm
prOvements.
The All Hawaii team Will be out this
afternoon to practice for the coming
game with the Coast team.
The Board of Health will hold
regular business meeting tomorrow
afternoon at three o'clock.
There will be a business meeting OF
the Buckeye Club at the residence OF
c. H. Dickey on Friday evening.
Divorce was granted this morning
by Judge De Bolt to Haleaniani Ala
from Ala, on grounds of non-support.
The next mail from the coast is due
tomorrow by the transport Buford. The
Asia is not expected until Thursday.
Territorial Surveyor Wall is about
to begin a survey and description of
all the school property on the island Of
Molokai.
Pay your taxes now; the second
payment of Income and Property
Taxes is payable now, and will be
delinquent on the 18th day of Novem-
Der 1907.
The Iolani Guild Of st. Andrews
Cathedral win give a benefit concert
at the Kilohana Art League hall on
November IA.
Hawaiian Trust Co. attend to bust
ness matters requiring careful atten-
ton for local people who are travel
ing. Consult them.
There is no remedy that viii give
such prompt relief as Anti-Grippe
tablets sold by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, for twenty-five cents bottle.
Pop Splitter today is celebrating
kis siXty-fifth birthday. The genial
old gentleman is receiving both gifts
and congratulations in a large measure.
Christmas books for children and
grown folks in bigger assortment than
ever before at Hawaiian News Co.
Lots of clever things. Come and sec
them. Store in Young Building.
Taxpayers should bear in mind that
the interest on deIiquent taxes accu-
mulates every day, and it is to their
interest to pay their taxes promptly.
The best paint on the market Is
Fuller's Pure Prepared Paint which is
sold by Levers & Cooke, Ltd 1t is
ready mixed for use and is guaran-
teed for quality and durability.
Alexander Young Cafe are making
some particularly dainty French pas
tries that are just the thing for a light
lunch or for afternoon and evening
refreshments, Call and see them.
DR.. Walter Brlnckerhoff and Archi-
tect f. NJ Pease go to Molokai today
to look over the grounds decided to the
United States by the Territory for the
leprosarium authorized by Congress.
No heat, no danger, no odor, no
smoke when you use incandescent
electric light in your house. Give up
the old kerosene lamps and use the
modern light-electricity. Hawaiian
! Electric Co.
The third annual session Of the Col
lege Club class in city government will
be held at Prof. W. D. Alexander's
| Punahou street, below Wilder avenue,
today at $3.50 o'clock The special
subject is the mayor.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith had a
conference yesterday afternoon with
the Justices Of the Supreme Court in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12

NM. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12
NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give COndeASod
News OF the Day.

LONDON BEETS: November 8, g
shiIlings, 334 pence; last previous quo
tation, November 7, 9 shiIIings, 4Ia
pence.
SUGAR.: November s, $50 cents
per pound, or $500 per ton last pre-
vious quotation, October %, $50 cents
per ton, or $500 per pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-12
BRYAN SIDEsTEPs.

Mr.. Bryan has rare political cour-
age, but it is evidently not quite equal
to the task Of bringing him into the
Massachusetts democratic situation.
New York state is as far east as he
will venture on this trip.-Springfield
Republican.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-11
NO VALID REASONS
PATRONIZING MAIL ORDER
HOUSES is WITHOUT EXCUSE.
GOODS NOT EVEN CHEAPER
With Freight Charges Added and
Quality Considered the Home
Merchant Does
Rect

copyrighted, 1906 by Alfred C. Clark.)
The reasons why people should
trade at home are numerous, but So
far as we are able to learn but one
reason is advanced for purchasing
goods of mail order houses. That one
reason-a saving Of money-is often
no reason at all, for in many instances
the express charges or freight and
carriage will bring the cost of an arti-
Gle that as quoted in the price list
seemed a wonderful bargain, almost
or quite up to the price charged by
the local dealer. But even were one
able to save few cents on the pur-
chase price by buying away from
home, it appears to us that the loss
is infinitely more than the gain, for
he who sends the money which he
earns in the home town out to swell
the Golfers of wealthy dealers in dis
tant cities cannot fail to forfeit in a
considerable degree the respect of
those around him, nor can he under
these conditions preserve his self
respect intact
The man who patronizes mail order
houses must have sneaking feeling
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-11

then you are indebted to the home
merchant for many of the advantages
you enjoy. The proprietors of a mail
order house would laugh you to scorn
We're you to ask them to subscribe to.
| ward the building of your new church,
the improvement of your school build
ing, or the expenses of maintaining
your fire department. The home mer.
chant contributes literally to the sup.
.. port of these institutions so essential
to the public comfort and well-being.
and you cannot afford to withhold
from him your patronage.
You know your local dealers Per
haps they have grown from childhood
to manhood in your home town; you
were boys together, they have watched
by you in sickness, and comforted you
in sorrow, they take kindly interest
in your welfare. Do you not prefer
that your trade should increase their
small profits rather than add its
quota to the millions of dollars annu-
ally sent to the mail order houses? II
the home merchants prosper the town
will be better place in which to
live. Their prosperity will be mani
tested by improvements in the appear
ance of their own property, and by
their increased 1iberality in contribut-
ing toward public improvements, and
by helping them by your patronage,
you will also be helping yourself and
the entire community.
By doing your share toward adyer-
Using the interests of the community.
you will make for yourself a place
that heretofore you have never held
You will be looked up to and respect.
ed, and your advice will be sought in
public affairs. Live and let live, and
life will hold for you far more of en-
joyment and satisfaction than it ever
can II you live with the idea of get.
ting all you can out of the town in
which you reside and the people
around you, and holding fast to what
you get, regardless of your duty to
others. Be loyal to your town, to
your merchants, to the public welfare,
and your home town will be the best
place in the world in which to live.
FRANCES A. HARRIS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-11

that everybody in town knows that
he is a hindrance rather than a help
to the community. He is not wanted
in public positions, and when ques-
lions Of local interest and Importance
are discussed, his opinion carries far
less weight than the man who con-
tributes his share to the prosperity Of
the community by spending his mon
ey where he earns it.
In addition to losing in q large de-
gree the respect of others and his
own self-respect, the man who does
nothing to build up the town in which
he lives fails to find the contentment
which is necessary to happiness. Hav-
ing done nothing to make the town
better, he is unable to see the many
advantages it possesses, and is con-
tinually talking and thinking of its
deficiencies. He does not move out,
however, but stays on year after year,
disconnected parasite, getting all he
can and giving as little as possible in
return. There is an unwritten law Of
nature that makes it impossible for
one to really taken an interest in a
place until he has done something for
it, and it is only when we have done
our share toward building up the town
in which we live that it becomes a
real home to us.
Perhaps the local dealers in country
towns do not always have in stock
just the articles you desire, but they
are usually willing to order whatever
their customers want, and under or
binary circumstances can supply you
as quickly as you can procure the
goods from mail order house. When
you buy of the home merchant, the
goods are before you and you see
what you are getting. In buying by
mail there is always chance that
when the goods arrive they will not
prove to be just what you expected
and desired. In that case you are put
to the inconvenience of sending them
back for exchange, or If the need is
immediate and pressing, you are
obliged to accept that which is not
entirely satisfactory.
Trade at home in order that your
home town may have stores at which
to trade. There are many times when
you are in hurry for some article
there is no time to send to New York.
Chicago, or elsewhere. Your need is
immediate and imperative. You are
glad under such circumstances to
trade with the home merchant, vet if
other people followed your example
and patronized mail order houses,
there would be no home merchant to
trade with. If others bought of him
only when they wanted things in
hurry, and sent out of town for the
greater part of their supplies, he
would have left for more promising
fields long ago, or if he had stayed In
those circumstances, the sheriff would
finally have closed his doors. You
wouldn't like to live in a place with
out stores, and yet it may be that you
prefer to reside in country town
rather than in a city. Do your share,
then, toward making it possible for
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-11

Innumerable difficulties confront the
struggling poet. Even a bottle of ink
costs five cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-11
WHY MARK DIDN'T TALK.
AUGUST Parsonage at the Table Had
Monopoly Of 1t.

A couple Of days ago gentleman
called upon me with message (from
the German emperor). ;. The word
ing of the message was:
Convey to Mr.. Clemens my kind
est regards. Ask him if he remem-
bers that dinner, and ask him why he
didn't do any talking"
why, how could I talk when he
was talking? He held the age" as
the poker-clergy say, and two can't
talk at the same time with good ef-
feet. 1t reminds me of the man who
was reproaching friend, who said:
81 think it shame that you have
not spoken to your wife for 15 years.
How do you justify it?"
81 didn't want to interrupt her"
If the emperor had been at my table
he would not have suffered from my
silence, he would only have suffered
from the SORROWS of his own solitude.
81 were not too old to travel ! would
70 TO Berlin and introduce the Ell
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-11

| the country merchant to carry on
! business.
You must remember, too, that when
you send your money to some big con-
Germ in distant city, you lessen the
amount of money in circulation in
spent it at the home store, some of
it at least would have been paid out
| by the proprietor in the form of
wages to his employees, they in turn
would have expended it for the neces-
sites of life, and it would have passed
from one to another of the home deal
ers, proving an important factor in
the prosperity of the community. Hav.
ing sent it to the mail order house
the probabilities are that it will never
again benefit anyone in your home
town.
You should trade with the home
merchant because he is the one from
whom you ask and receive favors.
Perhaps you have had run of i'll luck
you have lost your position, had
1OIS"CouLIuuCu 1I1AC0o III IuS III
have experienced difficulty in collect
ing money due you. You are in
straitened circumstances. Would
letter to the mail order house, stating
all these circumstances, secure for
you supply of the necessaries of
life on liberal credit terms? Most as
suredly not An appeal to the propri-
etors for aid in your extremity would
be barren of results. It is the home
merchant who stands ready to extend
the credit necessary to tide you over
an emergency, and for this reason, if
for no other, he should have your
loyal support in your times of pros.
perity.
Perhaps you are financially indie
pendent, and have never known the
necessity of asking for credit. Even
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-11

quette Of my own table, which tallies
with the etiquette observable at other
royal tables. I would say: Invite me
again, your majesty, and give me a
chance;" then 1 would courteously
waive rank and do all the talking my
self. ! thank his majesty for his kind
message, and am proud to have it and
glad to express my sincere reciprocal
ton of its sentiments-From Mark
Twain's Autobiography in the North
American Review.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-11
Copyright by ]. D. Bow.es.)

(Julla MaTl7we, though regarded as an
american actress, was born in the lake
country of England. She was but a child
OF tour years when her family removed
10 Sarm in Kansas. At u years of age
she joined Juvenile "Pinafore" company
ia soon attracted attention by her clever
acting and her rich, clear voice. Other
engagements followed; then she retired
from the stage and studied dramatic art
Lor three years. Reappearing as Par
thenia in 'Ingomar" at the Bijou theater
IN New York, she won instant recognition
as splendid actress. Still, she struggled
Tor several years longer with disappoint-
ments of various kinds before she was
accorded the high place on the stage
which her merit gave to her. In such
roles as Juliet, Viola, RosaIind, Barbara
trletch1e, Colinette and Mary Tudor she
mas won the Warmest admiration of the
public.)
think few people can realize how
fierce has been the strife in regard to
women on the stage and how difficult
1t has been for them to convince the
world at large of the Importance of
their hardwon position and their
beneficent influence upon dramatic art
| am speaking now of the past Hap
PLY at tho present stage of dramatic
development woman's standard is as
high and her position as assured as
mans.
1t was not always so. Looking back
to the age of oppression and intoler-
ance when in 1860 woman. first ap-
peared in dramatic representations,
we find her entrance marked an era
in dramatic advancement. The first
record of woman's appearance upon
the stage is December 6, 1860. The
play was Shakespeare's "Othello," and
the Desdemona was played by Wom-
an. There has been considerable doubt
as to whom this honor belongs. Some
have given it to Anne Marshall. The
more general supposition is that Mar
garet Hughes deserves this right to
immortality. We have Pepys' author
ity for it that women appeared in Kill
ligrew's company in London on Janu-
airy 8, 1861, in Beaumont and Fetch
er's "Beggar's Bush.'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-11

Prejudice. is gold brick reasoning,
And we object when it picks US out
for reuben
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-11

The realization Of the necessity Of
woman's cooperation with man in dra-
matte achievement grew rapidly, for
mems minds were at this time too high
ly susceptible to advancement to re-
main in ignorance of this need. So
1t was not long before actresses were
recognized and highly respected. This
was SO true in the case Of Mrs. Better
ton that when in 1874 "Calista" was
performed at court the actress was
chosen as instructress to the princesses
Mary and Anne, and much of the sub
sequent graceful elocution and dig
nifty of bearing of these ladies was &C
credited to Mrs. Betterton. Perhaps
no finer compliment was ever paid
to a woman in any walk of life than
she received, for we read of her that
In company with her distinguished
husband she made her home the abid-
ing place of charity, hospitality and
dignity"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-11
The Utility of Beauty.

Beauty aad utility are not necessar.
lily antagonistic. Beauty itself is use
full in that it augments the happiness
of life. Take away the flowers and
birds, the varying co1ors of vegeta-
ton, the little cascades and the In
Vulnerable things of beauty with
which nature has endowed her
scenery and life would be bereft of
much of its gladness, much that ex-
ats and embellishes it, much that
makes it more useful to the human
family.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-11

Their early appearances were re-
ceived with great disfavor. DR.. Doran
tells us that the writer's of the time
denounced the first actresses as "un-
womanish and graceless meaning
that they were ungainly and unfemi-
nine, but that play-acting in itself
was below their dignity. Glad I am
to say" remarked Thomas Brand,
speaking Of these actresses, that they
were Kissed, booted and pippin-pelted
from the stage, so that / do not think
they will soon be ready to try the same
again.
Notwithstanding the marked dis
favor with which they were first re-
ceived, reasonable and serious-minded
persons could not fail to see the pro-
priety of Juliet and Desdemona being
acted by girls rather than boys. 1t
would appear that Immediately upon
this important progressive step the
artistic need for woman's appearance
must have been generally felt
We read that soon afterward ac-
tresses were in great demand. It was
found that they not only increased the
popularity of the theaters in which
they performed, but that their COOP
GRAFTON was indispensable to the prop
er presentation of any play. They
made possible fullness and beauty
OF Interpretation which had not been
dreamed of before.
Take for single example the wom-
en- of Shakespeare. They stand as
vivid types Of truth and beauty. They
are so alive with the warmth Of fem
ininity that their expression by other
than women is in itself a monstrous
sacrilege. A play performed by men
can hardly be imagined to-day and
the wonder is that such an absurdity
ever existed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-11

What vast work has been accom-.
plished by women il, the drama since
then, and what lasting monument OF
art she has reared for herself in the
annals of the stage! To those whose
souls are filled with sacred reverence
for creative genius what wealth of de.
light in looking back upon the daz.
cling record Of the theater when the
allurements of Mrs. Betterton, Nell
Gwynne, Margaret Warrington, Nance
Oldfield, Sarah Siddons, and more
lately, Rachel, Ristori, Fanny Kem5le
Charlotte Cushman, Helen Faucit
Adelaide Nelson and host of others
stand forth as irrefutable proofs OF
the dignity and Importance of WON
ans work along the lines of truly ar
tistic advancement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-11
A Reason for Keeping 1t.

He leaned over her tenderly.
Il would give anything to possess
your hand" he sighed.
Thank you, but l will keep it for
myself" she answered.
For she was winning everything m
sight at bridge.-Baltimore American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-11
Provocation ENOUGH.

Maud before the laughing hyena's
cage)-How provoking! Here we've
been 20 minutes, and the hyena hasn't
laughed once.
Ella-Strange, and mes been cycling
your new spring hat, too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE--Two colts, three and four years
old Apply to W. II. Mortimer, Beekley
Hin fijt2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09

JoBBERa wANTED-To cut and skid OF
lust cut lumber. A good chance. Apply -
sloeHm Lumber Co, Washington or Barre, VT
Telephone connection. l24u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09

GRANITE CUTTRRs-write to +. p. vii
lett BRYAN, Ohio If you want steady job win
ter aud summer. Only frst-elass men want
ed, f24tes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09

FOR RALE-A cottage house, seven rooms
AM bath Large lot. Best location ia the
city. u. A. Perry Real Estate Agency. i2stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Remember the linen crash sale at
Fits.
Sale Of fine waists now on at The
Vaughan Store.
"A. N. Buck Of Northfeld was in the
city on business yesterday.
Read A. P. Abbott & Co.'s clearance
sale advertisement on % page.
Virgil T.. Ayers returned this morning
from q fishing trip at Groton pond.
Mrs. Whittier and daughter, Grace,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cate.
Mrs. q. II. Kidder and daughter,
Blanche, Of plainfeid, are visiting friends
in this city.
Auction sale Of household goods at
City Auction rooms at 2 P. N. Saturday.
Dft miss it.
"Peeks Of trouble come in pint bot
ties Drink Eastern Estate tea and
coffee instead.
Look at our window for bargains in
hammocks, going at 20 per cent dis.
count. Moore s. Owens.
The Y. r. S. G. +. Of the Baptist
church win hold o business meeting
this evening after prayer meeting.
Mrs. G. II. Kent and AIRS. F +. Robin
son, who have been visiting Mrs. II. Il.
Williams in Bradford for week, re-
turned home last evening.
For cleanliness, expert service, and for
the best in the line Of meats of all kinds,
buy Of r. II. Martins refrigerator tray-
cling meat market, and get red stamps.
II. j. Slayton is the latest person in
Barre to get the fever, and after a
weeks visit in Boston he returns with
new Ford, model n, which he runs
with the skill OF an old-timer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09

LosT-A watch. win finder return 70 5s5
North Main street l2i5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09

wANTED-sSx granite cutters on tiTst-class
monumental work. Mould & Davis, Morris
vile. W 1896
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09

FOTND--In Wash ington, purse with sum
OF money By Warren II. Calef. The owner can
obtain the same BY Identification and paying
for this advertisement. 1871
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09

Auction sale at city Auction rooms
Saturday afternoon, comming al two
o'clock This large lot Of household
goods win be- sold on the platform out
side the auction rooms, weather permits
ting. otherwise room viii be made inside
to accommodate customers Amcng the
many household goods are cWpet-, rugs
mattings. 81 cloth, one extension table,
one piano, one sofa. one mantel bed. ono
oak chamber suite, one uplight cabinet
one tabourpt. small hall mirror, clothes
bars, boilers, lot OF bedding, erockery.
glass. iron aud tinware, and nunberless
household goods. Saturday, sale TO con-
nerce at p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09

L0sT-Lady's light coat between Hen
drlck's drug store and Paquette's blacksmith
shop Finder return 70 Times office and be
rewarded i2At5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09

About 200 pairs Mems $50,
400 and 500 Shoes and Ok.
fords TO close at sos
About 100 pairs of $50 and
800 Shoes and Oxfords, $I,0S
A lot OF Boys I.so and rs
Shoes to close at $1.23
A lot of Boys lag Shoes to
close at oSc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-09

A meeting Of the board Of civil au-
thority for the abatement of taxes viii
be held in the city court room, City
Hall, on Friday, August 10th, 1907, at
n o'clock P. m.
James Mackay
City Clerk.