davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-11

for a million yen and a foreclosure is
being gravely discussed.
The American occupation of the phil
in that land.
DR.. Johnston occupied the pulpit of
Central Union Church yesterday morn
ing. "The Word Became Flesh" was
his text taken from John 1:14.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-11
McCANDLEs GIVE DTNNER.

James McCandless was host at a
pretty dinner last Wednesday evening
at the Young Hotel After dinner he
took his friends to the delightful Buch-
ly-Mackall concert. The party was
made up of Mr. and Mrs j. A. Nc
Can9 ess, Miss Madee MCCandless.
Master James McCandless, Mrs John
Watt and Master Malcolm Watt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-11
JUDGE DOLE RETURNS.

U. S. Judge Dole returned by the
steamer Kinau from Hilo. He will OPP
en- court on February Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-11

THIS ILLUSTRATION GIVE THE READER GOOD
IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF The NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR
ALARM CLOCK, BUT ACTUAL SIZE CLOCK
APPEARANCE. EBONIzED
BUFF METAL VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND IS
FITTED WITH EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDEN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-11
BORN

MOORE-To the wife Of Alfred Moore
, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-11
THE
BANK OFHAwAIl
LIMITED.
THE
incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS
$l,O29, 5000
OFFICERS.

Charles NJ. Cooke...........Pres
p. c. Jones.......First Vice-President
F. w. Macfarlane. End President
c. H. Cooke. Cashier
c. Hustace Decentralization Cashier
F. 3. Damon. .......Assistant Cashier
Zeno *. Myers. Auditor
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ Cooke, p. c.
Jones, f. w. Macfarlane E. f. Bishop,
e. d. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, c. H.
Atherton, G. II. Cooke, F. b. Damon,
+. c. Atherton.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
t'lIi g given 10 all tIsTChes
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-11
PHONE MAIN Asa.

Japanese young man in store Ct ef-
fee.
Plantation laborers furnished in GaE
number at the shortest notice.
Families supplied with cooks, hose
boys and yard-boys.
Contracts Taken.
House work, window cleaning Gaa
gardening by hour. day or week.
Prices reasonable.
Phone White 2576.
?iver Street near Hotel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-11
CLOCK STANDS
ABOUT TWELVE
INCHES HIGH.

Guaranteed by Manufacturer
to be a perfect timepiece. The
clock can be seen at THE STAR
office. 1t is an attractive piece
of furniture and when you see it
you will want one to replace that
cheap nickel affair which is usu-
ally called an Alarm Clock. This
clock is made of Gun Metal and
the movement is guaranteed to
keep absolutely correct time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-11

Here's a chance to get a New
Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This is a STAR
premium and it beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS, but readers Of
THE STAR can secure one abso-
lutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-11
liu given 10 all tTsTChes
of Banking

JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-11
Horse Clipping.

Luke Rogers is back again from
Maui, clipping horses at the old stanAs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-15
DISPENSARY RUMORS AFLOAT.
The Report of Attorney j. E. Nc
Donald is Said to Contain Much
that is of Sensational Nature
in Regard to Former
Purchases.
News and Courier.

News and Courier,
Columbia, january 12.-Some i'm
portant dispensary news is looked for
next week. Commissioner Tatum has
written letter upon request of Sena-
tor Christensen informing him that 35
ears of whislley are being held up for
demurra"e, because there is no room
for the stuff in the ware houses.
The members of the board have
been telcgraphed to be here Monday,
but it is said at the dispensary that
this was done to bring them here a
day ahead Of the regular meeting
Tuesday so as to have them go over
their annual report in order to have
it ready for the Legislature promptly.
This report will embrace the much
talked Of report Of Attorney j. E.
Mcdonald, who was appointed by the
new board shortly after it assumed
control to go over the orders placed
by the old board to see if a large
amount of the 100000 the old board
owed for whiskey could not be held
up for payment on the ground that
the orders were irregular.
The understanding among those
able to judge of the contents Of this
report has been that it was of scnsa-
tional nature, that the attorney dis
covered that many of these orders
had been irrcgularly given.
According TO official reports the
board has since made large amount
Of this $SO0.000 has been paid, and
some Of the houses which got the most
were those discovered to be in bad
light by the Investigating committee.
This is explained at the State dispen-
sary by the statement that most Of
these payments were made in bad Ii
quor returned to the houses in ques-
ton.
The board has been withholding
this report Of Mr.. Mcdonald s from
publication for several months and
much curiosity has been excited as to
it's probable contents. The report of
the board will include the attorneys IS
report and will be made public pro-
badly Tuesday. J. Fl.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-15

prosecutor as we'll as the executioner.
An AIRY Of counsel for defense and
prosecution is not yet completed so
far as their names have appeared on
record. There is element Of incon-
gruity and of the ridiculous. "For in
stance, as attorneys aiding the prose-
cution we have the distinguished SELL
ator from Texas, Mr. Culbcrson, de-
mocrat, and the distinguished senator
from@ massachusetts, Mr.. Lodge, a rc-
publican,. for the defcnse'
"And for defense, if it shall be so
considered when | gel through / will
be put in the Record as aiding the
distinguished senator from Ohio (NIr.
Foraker.l
"But the righteousness Of the sit
uation is. again apparent when one
considers that the senator from the
North, who, by reason of his radical
and aggressive utterances and prob
ably actions in the past, once gave
him the name Of "Fire Alarm"
"That senator finds himself align
ed with that senator from the south,
(Mr. Tillmpn himself) who is usually
supposed to have broiled negro for
breakfast (laughter), who is known
to justify lynching for rape, and
whose attitude, if not that of hatred
to the negro is feeling akin to it, in
belief that white men are made of
better clay and that white men alone
are entitled to participate in the gov
ernment"
Reading from the order issued by
the war department and signed by
the president in which it is stated the
uniform is a badge Of honor and en-
titles the enlisted men of peculiar
consideration, Mr.. Tillman said it is
that sort Of stuff that put into the
head of the negro soldier, that he was
entitled to demand social equality.
"Why should not colored soldier,
if he conducts himself as white
soldier> have the same consideration"
asked Senator Nelson.
"For the simple reason that God
Almighty made him colored. He did
not make him white" retorted Mr..
Tillman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-15

write.
Mr.. Wade-To require street car
railroads to furnish separate coaches
for the races.
Mr.. Croft-To limit the hours Of
labor in cotton mills to 10 hours a
day.
Mr.. Richards-To provide For the
erection Of practice school at Win
throp.
Mr.. Dixon-.A bill to- prohibit the
employment Of children under -
years OF age in Factories and other
manufacturing" establishments. and TO
regulate the employment Of children
above said age in same.
Mr.. Croft-A bill to provide for
The rights and remedies Of employees
in manufacturing establishments.
The Calendar.
The following is the calendar for
this morning, all being second reading
bills:
Mr.. Richards-A bill to provide for
the erection Of a practice school build
ing at the Winthrop Normal and In
duStrial college Of South Carolina,
and to appropriate money for the
same.
(Favorablc, with amcndmcnts.)
Mr.. Gyles-A bill to amend section
2165 of volume /, code Of laws Of
South Carolina.
Favorable, with amcndmcntS.)
Mr.. DiXon-A bill to enable the
commissioners Of tho sinking fund to
lend to the county board of commits
sionelS of Fairfield county to pay
the past indebtedness of said county,
and to authorize the said county
board Of commissioners to pledge the
special tax levy herein provided for to
secure the same.
(Favorable.)
Mr.. d. l.. Smilh-A joint resolution
to extend the time for payment Of
taxes without penalty.
(Unfavorable.)
Mr.. Littc--A bill to enable the
commissioners of the sinking fund to
lend funds to the county board Of
commissioners Of Union county to pay
the past Indebtedness Of said county,
and to authorize the said county
board Of commissioners to pledge the
spccial fax levy therein provided for
in secure the same.
tl'nvurablr.)
Mr.. NaSh-~A bill to provide for
the Arrangement and printing Of ccr-
tain indicc< (" records Of Sparlanburg
county.
UFavorablr.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-15
(Favolmblr.)

Johann Si"bcrIick is by nature s,,s-
picious; but, says the Albany Jour-
nal, he appreciates a reasonable pro-
position. a travelling butcher came his
way one day and bargaincd with him
for eight head of fine cattle. The
price being satisfactory, the butcher
felt in his pocket and found he had
not brought his wallet.
"I have not the money with me,'
he said. "but ] will drive the cattle
to town and send the money back to
YOU"
"Nein - said Johann emphatically.
"rhat goes not good. You shouldt
bring dc moneys first"
"Well, I tell you what I'll do,
said the butcher frankly. "I'l drive
only six of them in, and I'll leave the
other two as security for the debts
Johann studied a moment and then
his face lighted.
can right" he said. "Dot is chust
so goot. Ven you leave dose two you
hafe bought den il is sure You comes
back nd pays me-
Why He Was In the Procession.
civil war. The major was bigotcd,
old-timr Wing, who hated Democrat
worse than hobo does work.
He had had in his employ an Irish
man. VIII" apcd his master in every
ihln"--drcsS. manner and politics.
Prior TO a certain state election in
which party spirit ran high the Demo-
crats had torch-li"ht procession.
Imagine Major Earl VS. chagrin and
fury to behold marching in the van Of
his political enemies Pat, gloriously
drunk.
lie lost no time in dragging the
faithlcSs one from the ranks and heat
cdly demanding The reason Of his de-
fcction.
"Shn' answered Pat, with a maud
LII w,"k. "Dnt ycz &c. Dim 1ryln'
'...". m !'---I. er cc. ~
can.
Amusing stories Of Major Sam Ear
ly, brother Of General A. Early. are
still told in Charleston, w. Va, where
he lived for many years before the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-15
Left the Church,

Ambrose R. Henderson Of Boston,
came forward last night at Setback g
with a prize negro story. The tale
was that Of negro barber.
"Mr. Dickson,' said Mr.. Hender-
son, "was shaving one of his Gus
toners one morning when a CONVEX
sation took place between them re-
specting Mr.. Dickson's former con-
nection with colorcd church.
"'I believe you are connected with
church in Elm street, are you not,
Dickson said the customer.
"'No, sab; not at all
" What Are you not member of
the African church?'
" Not dis yeah, sir
" why did you leave their commu-
Mon, DickSon9'
well. I'll tell you, sah,' said
Dickson. { 1t was just like dis; join
ed the church in good fait'. give ten
dollahs toward the stated gospil dc
fus' year, and dc church people call
me "Bruddah Dickson,' and secon'
year my business amt so good, and T
glib only five dollahs. Dat year dc pco-
pie call me "Mr. Dickson.' Well,
sab, the third" year I fell very poor;
had sickness in my family, and 7
>didn't glib muffin for prcachin'. Well,
sab, arter dat dey call me "dat old
nigger Dickson," and I left 'cm. !"
louisville Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-15
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Democratic Policy-Foreign Markets
for Cotton Goods-Southern
Claims.
By James S. Mccarthy.

By James S. Mccarthy.
Washington, Jan. 14.-Congress-
man John Sharp Williams, the Demo-
cratic leader in the House of Repres-
entatives, has outlined what he be-
lieves should be the policy Of his par
ty in national politics. He has de-
clared for campaign on the tariff
issue, with special reference to reel
procity, and for a vigorous attack on
the policies of imperiolistic central
ization put into effect by the Roose-
welt administration. In other words,
like skillful general, he proposes to
attack the lines Of his political op-
ponents at their weakest points and if
he is loyalty supported by the rank
and file Of the party there can be lit
tie doubt of success. There is no
question that great majority Of the
American people favor tariff revision
and the negotiation of reciprocity
trestcs and agreements that will in
treaties and agreements of The coun-
try All over the North and West
there are tens Of thousands of Rcpub-
leans who are as heartily in favor of
tariff revision and reciprocity as is
Mr.. Williams himself. Heretofore
they have been held in line by the pro-
mise Of the Republican leaders that
"the tariff would be revised by its
friends" They are at last beginning
to understand that this promise is
made regularly in every campaign on
ly to be broken aas regularly in each
succeeding session Of Congress and
that if tariff revision is to be had at
all it must come through the election
Of Democratic Congress and a Dem
ocratic President. A vigorous on
slaught by the Democrats during the
present session Of Congress will re-
veal the Republicans in their true
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-15
DIR. G. H. JUDS0N
; HAS PASSED AWAY
FURMAN'S GRAND OLD MAN
SUCCUMBED TO PARALYSIS.
Gave His Life to Education-Profes
sor of Mathematics for More than
Half Century-One of States
Ranking Scholars.
The State.

The State.
Greemvillc, Jan. 12.--Dr. Charles
llallctte Judson, for 81 years profess
sor Of mathematics at Furman uni
versity, died at 4.45 'clocl this after
noon.
The funeral services will take place
on Tuesday at noon in the First Bap-
tist church in this city.
DR.. Judson was stricken with par
alysis Monday and continued to grow
worse until the end came. He suf-
fered three distinct strokes in all, the
last affecting his side and throat to
such an extent that he was unable to
take nourishment.
DR.. Judson leaves only one surviv-
ing relative, his sister, Miss Mary c..
Judson, who, like himself, has conse-
Grated her life to education, having
been connected with the faculty of
the Greenville Female college for half
a century.
DR.. Chas. Manly, former presi-
dent of Furman university and now a
pastor in Lexington, Va, and Dr.. G.. S.
Gardner, formerly pastor of the First
Baptist church and now of Richmond,
Va, have been especially invited to at
tend the funeral services, which will
be conducted by DR.. z. 7. Cody, the
present pastor Of the First church.
In all DR.. Judson gave $41 900 to
Furman university from his estate,
which, he accumulated in the course Of
a long lifetime by dint Of careful saw
ing. These gifts have made the Car
negie library building and the $780,
600 endowment Of furman possible.
With DR.. Carlisle Of Woiford college,
DR.. Judson was generally regarded as
the leading educator in South Caro-
lima.
lie was greatly beloved and hum
drcdS or young men will attend his
funeral services Tuesday.
DR.. .Judson did not live long enough
to profit in any martcrial way by the
distinction recently bestowed upon
him by the trustees of the Carnegie
foundation fund.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-15

Representative Mahon, Of PcnnSyl-
vania, Chairman Of the House Com
mittcc on War Claims. is pnshin" Wig
orously the Southern War Claims bill
the enactment of which will distribute
hundreds of thousands of dollars
through the Southern States. 1t is the
policy of the Republican leaders to
limit the legislation Of this session as
nearly as possible to the passage Of
the regular annual appropriation bills,
but the justice Of these claims is SO
universally recognized that it is pro-
bable that the bill will be passed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-15

The fact that Mr.. Rockefeller is too
poor to eat oysters reminds us that
both Of these objects Of public inter-
est are notoriously bald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-15

character--as defenders of the Ding
ley schedules and not as revisionistS.
In the same way the time is ripe for
an attack on the Capitalization poll
cies of the administration which are
rapidly converting the republic int,
all empir" in all but the name. TIE
i Prcside"; already l&: H.: ,.a:iy ,?a-
J :iy in t.::,;!t"& {, -, .r,2ly I'M r.
his thu!Nh al dc,n"n Grated H. :..r
last election what may be expected by
any Republican Congressman who has
the temerity 10 oppose his wish. lie
is pursuing Il policy with the army
and threatening with courtmartial any
officer who darcs to criticise linn
that IS calculated to make the military
arm of the government loyal to him
personally and not to the country.
Finally, he is attempting to make the
courts subscrvient to his wishes by
publicly dcnouncing judges whose
construction of the law is contrary
to his will and by sending attorneys
Of the Department of Justice to inter-
vene in private suits and instruct the
judges as to his wishes. The Repub-
lican criticism of Secretary Roots
recent attempt to defend these i'm
perialistic policies and practices in
dicates that they offer the Democrats
rare chance for all effective attack.
Southern Senators and Representa-
tives are united in favor Of the pro-
position to appropriate $4,000 to be
expended by the Department of Com
merce and Labor in sending special
agents to foreign countries to develop
larger markets for American cotton
goods. Although the export sales Of
American-made cotton goods have
increased materially in recent years,
it is well known fact that this in
crease has not been as rapid as it
might have been had the foreign
markets been looked after intelligent
ly. This is especially true of the
South American markets generally
| and also Of some Of those in the Ori-
ent-notably Japan-and there is no
doubt that the sending of special
agents to those countries will lead to
largely increased salcs-cspecially Of
the grades Of goods generally manu-
] racturcd in Southern mills.
Representative Mahon, Of PcnnSyl-
vania, Chairman Of the House Com
mittec on War Claims, is pushing Wig
orously the Southern War Claims bill
| the enactment of which will distribute
hundreds Of thousands of dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01
SILVER CENTRE CENTS.
Another of These Rare I ni,ed States Coln,
Has Turned IN.

A luxurious cent dated 1892. which has como
into the hands Of q coin dealer, * said 10
represent the first attempt to strike u coin
NJ this denomination at the United States
mint at Philadelphia.
On the diverse in a rather ugly head of
Liberty to the right, with hair flowing be-
hind, and below. in mall figures, tx the date
"i7e2." Around the border is inscribed
Liberty Parent Of Science h Indust "
On the rev erse IN a wreath enclosing the
words "One Cent" with LIDO" below. and
surrounding the whole central device il the
inscription United States of America"
The piece Is much smaller than the orGi.
nary Colonial cent being abou the size of the
half rent struck in the year following. II
is composed Of copper. but before placing the
blank in the coinage press a small plug Of
silver had been inserted in the middle. and
rho rarity now IL known 10 coin collectors as
the silver centre cent" L. Is said the in
teption In quitting in this plug Of silver was
10 bring mp the intrinsic value Of the coin
TO exactly one y
II IL thought that the cent was the design
of a blacksmith named Peter Grtz of Ian
caster. Pa, a s~elf-taught engrav"r, who was
employed st the mint when that institution
first began operations In 1902, and who cat
lie dies LOT rtNtIdt p'lrt w INV
early coins. The same design was struck
IN plain copper. but without the silver plug,
and this variety too n very rare.
The inscription on the diverse ~ the silver
centre cent il he same IN that borne by tho
interesting -disme" and half disme, V Also
struck nj the mint in the same year from
W~asbington's rivate late. the head Of =
erty on the two latter coins being oscd for
by Martha Washington, II IL ToI ularly sup
posed. The latter coins also are rare. but
do not COM are in scarcity With the silye
centre cent. OF which only five are known To
be in existence. A fine = ecimen brought
sIso at the Smith sale a year or So ago.
While regularly struck and issued by the
United States mint clgravers. still the silver
centre cent was for some reason rejected
nv the authorities and ~ never got INTO
general circulation.
" This : articuiar srecimen had hocn IA -
possession Of a small country merchant Tor
forty wears. and he vas overwhelmed vth
.rrnrisc 10 learn that The coin WAS regarded
AZ one Of tho rarcst Of The Cnited States
colns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01
TITS, oric Orleans HOUSE IN the VIA rh.t,

From ft sfHIHs'r sds'Vc.
The report that, Orleans ilousr, IVirkeu-
ham. IL IT, he sold presumably - the sprcu-
lativr builder will hc received With feelings
at CONSERVATION by all those Interested in
the preservation Of historic sites.
The present house. which r. drsi gncd after IN
Italian model. was built ny james Joau-i one.
Secretary OF Stnte for scotland, IN the earlier
wears Of the eighteenth century. The large oc-
lngon room att the cad of the hlus" was erected
especially for the rutcr'Glumeu al Queen
Caroline, ConrOrt of George II. NarEn
~ hiS Tour Through ug,aud' puh,-Lad
in l72t', says that Secretary .iuhnsj opo
had the best collection of irUit oi nturj gen
tlrncn IN Englond, rnd lhri he had hopes
tor hI- vines, from which n" mad" -oiIr hogs
heads Ol via n wear. and that Dr. bradley.
in hiS 'IrrHtiS" IN GgrdCniuE.' rankrd NM
among tn nrsi gardeners IN thc kinndoun.
III" house, amer pt>'iug'hrOuTh u succession
Of owners. NHz TCW"d bv lOuis phiIhppr
Ming 81 tho Fr, nrh. on hi arrival ~ Engisni
from New YORK m iSp, trou nuis PhiIip'
pes Trsid'uc" II u,uNCr I - modern name O.,
"Orlrau, HOUSE, ~" estate Nt- pnrrha.,,
IN iSt8 10y Lord kllmOrcy. from whom u pas-o,
INTO the posr' rriol Of the Duc d Nlm,lr
who added II picture gallery and library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01
NEW YORK.. NEW HAVING HARTFORD R,R,

~. and 80 RA.. O, fOiinw, =. for
BOSTON. ia New l"ucpn and fruy. $40
Loo, l""' t"h: \. NJ. : 90 ,NiW.
Nluluantr $50 A. NJ. '.mP.M ~. SNa SpHng.
nr'd ,,Dt' y. W.. 1870 . i.Wn, 'IlW T.. VI.
f3p 4. ~.
polu . ord tgr Ha'hor Ma Worcester. ''NcoP.M
Noi' ,-'cr dnd l'Cr'4rg. va Putnam y D =, ".
l2L.y.lg a,i Norfolk 'Im \. ", 1881 =. ".
'Il,Ai N~NRRlNNtNN. S~IOCkHRIDGE. LEMON
Pr NjI.ib '45l s',pI \. N. 10, . q PM.
l.l''ci &" c's Al clr,pi Central station aud
OIL -. also - ,%i i2", cl35I kway. Cci Union
- ave 'iH2 F.'ln Ave., t"th ',IgH hV. see. rGlp
'als.n \ q" c'U' N,tl-i,I ST., 2igS I 81 "a ave.
~ 'Nn, 81 court ~. ~ Nostrand Ave. sI BwaN.
Nnl'. 'ry'rP' sundays, stop, at l.Yh 81.
NN','r az l:i -. sundays only, GparIor car
.' 'rI. .N.u''' WARRIOR car italn, Has diaIng car