davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-04
BRIEF MENTION. . < | + < + . : : :

M. z. Simpson. of Redtield' b a' the Antlers.
 w. E. Taylor of Little Rock k at the Hotel Jefferson.
 N B. Sligh. of Hot Springs, i7 still in the city visiting friends.
 II. K. Toney and wife have re turned from brief visit to hit tie Rock
 w. D. Boyce. wife and child. of St Louis, are stopping at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Reese Downs returned last night from hurried business trip to Memphis.
 Sam Y. Morrow of Fayetteville, is in the city, visiting his brother, Bert Morrow.
 Cashier NJ. F., Bloom, of the Citi= Zens bank. is in Little Rock today on business mission
 Roy Gould returned to Fayette- vile today to resume his studies at the Arkansas University.
 W. T. Trawick, of Star City, IS in the city on business. He came here from Little Rock last night.
 Mrs. Rebecca Franklin and Miss Hattie Franklin, of Little Rock. are visiting relatives and friends in the city.
 NJ. w. Quilting Jr.. and C. F. Lee of Dumas, returned home yes terday. after spending several days in the city.
 L. l.. Kimbell of Arkansas City. and M. NJ. Hankins of Little Rock. are registered at the Hotel lief ferson today.
 James Goree and Eugene Phil pot have returned to Fayetteville to resume their studies in the Uni- versity of Arkansas.
 Arthur Brewster. son of MT. and Mrs. A. Brewster, is very sick with pneumonia at his home. No. 200 West Seventeenth street.
 John A. Fox, special director of the Board of Directors of the Ma tional River and Harbor Congress. left last night for Little Rock.
 Nat Levi, q prominent New York attorney, is in the city visiting friends. He will be here several days.
 Mrs. B. A. Harrison and Misses Elleine and Gladys Harrison, mother and daughters of J. J. Harrison, ar rived in the city today to make their home here
 Miss Etna Gammill, after spend ing the holidays with her parents and other relatives here, returned yesterday to Philadelphia to re- enterOuachita College
 F. l.. Barkley, travelling repre- sentative for the Travellers Insur- ance company, returned last night rom DuSlutSS lIlp over tlit Slilt and visit to Memphis.
 B. Manko of Baltimore. Md, is in the city today calling on his trade. He represents d large um brella house and has a large ac- quaintance in this section
 w. R. Kirby of Warmer, is in the city. He came here yesterday to at tend the skating party given last night at the Bluff City rink by Mir. and Mrs. l. ". Crawford, compli- mentary to Miss Hudson
 Misses Emma Tillar and Lillian Holmes of Little Rock. who came here to attend the skating party given by Mr. and Mrs. '. w. Craw- ford at the Bluf City rink last night. will remain in the city week, the guests of Miss Lillian Hudson at the Crawford home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-04
SOCIAL. DOlNGS.

Miss Eddie Rutledge and Mrs. A. s. Knox are entertaining with ap elaborate card party this afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Geo. Nin;ns of Birmingham, Ala
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-04

Feel languid. weak, rundown :? Headache? Stomach of ?"-Just a plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones the liver and stom- 9h, promotes digestion, purifies the slsod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-04

For sale. stock in good paying, long established business from t. s6 shares "J" care Of Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-04

Rain or shine, Polo on skates tonight at Bluff City Rink. Game called at 10 o'clock sharp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-04

Mr. and Mrs Crawford numbered among their guests many Llt'ie Rock visitors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13

Fine Job Printing, star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
AUCTION SALE
AT HONOLULU EVA, OAHU.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States, District of Hawaii, in
Bankruptcy
In the matter of Kim Sung Kwon,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Kim Sung Kwon
formerly of Honolulu, Eva, Oahu
Take notice that there will be sold
at public auction on Monday the 18th
day Of April, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m.
at the store of the above named Bank
rupt, at honolulu, aforesaid by the
undersigned all the Personal Property,
Leasehold and Buildings, Store, Fix
lures and Stock in trade of the said
Kim Sung Kwon contained in the store
Of said Bankrups at said honolulu,
Island of Oahu by James F. Morgan,
Auctioneer.
Said property will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash, and subject
to the approval of the District Court
of the United States for the District
of Hawaii, pursuant to the order of
Hon Sanford B. Dole, Judge Of said
Court.
Dated at honolulu, this 5th day of
April 1907.
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Trustee of Kim Sung Kwon, a bank
rupt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
Makes
You We'll

A pain, an ache, a hopeless
attitude of mind are signs of
trouble. Find the real cause,
locate the trouble.
Most likely your nerves. The
health of the body centers in
your nervous system. Feed and
strengthen the nerves.
Paine's Celery Compound for
over 10 years has made nervous
men and women hearty, we'll and
strong.
Read the formula and the
statements of the medical au-
thOrities and you will understand
just how and just why it is.
Paine's Celery Compound COM
tains no alcohol, no cOcain, no
opium, no harmful drugs of any
nature. 1t has stood the test of
generations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
Fine Job Printing, star Office.
rseeeaoocuccooee9 9ore4 aeeoaa7
SELF DENIAL WEEK.

SELF DENIAL WEEK.
During it's little less than twenty-six
years of successful work in the United
States The Salvation Army has clearly
demonstrated the fact that it has u
specific and very important mission to
fulfill in retaining the lost, rescuing
the outcast, lifting the fallen and min
istering to the bodies as well as to the
souls of men. In fact, The Army seems
to have sphere of usefulness and PM
lanthropy peculiarly its own in that
its eminent temporal head, General
William Booath and his distinguished
daughter, Commander Eva Booth, lead
der of The Army's operations i'm this
country are enabled by their wise di-
rection of affairs to follow lines of eff
fort which no other religious and bene-
VIOLENT movement has ever attempted.
And now they announce their AN
nual Week of Prayed and Self-Denial"
to take place from Sunday, April 14th
to Sunday, April 21st both dates inclu-
sive.
Practicing daily Nself-denial, these
earnest and Jealous workers are going
in to abstain during this special week,
from all luxuries and even from some
Of the necessaries of life, that they may
raise more money with which to extend
The Army's operations at hoe and
abroad
Let us help them by every means IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK

will leave soon for the mainland.
Among those present were Mrs. Will
lard Brown, Mrs w. e. Peterson, Mrs.
Myers and Mrs. f. j. Lowrnv.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent H. Robert, who
are in Honolulu for a month or so,
were entertained at dinner last Satur-
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Rhodes Covers were laid for
twelve.
4 4
Dorothy Maxwell Hoogs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Hoogs, win
celebrate her tenth birthday this af-
ternoon by entertaining thirty or more
OF her friends and schoolmates at q
party. to be given at her home, corner
of Makiki and Hastings streets.
= = =
Mrs Gums dancing exhibition is
to take place at the Hawaiian opera
House in the near future Her pupils
are being drilled in special dances
and a pleasant evenings entertain
ment may be looked for
= = 4 = =
Considerable interest attaches to
the approaching visit of the famous
French painter of flowers, Paul de
Longpre, who is expected to visit the
Territory this season in pursuance of
his flower studies. Already the Kilo-
hama Art League has steps on foot
for his entertainment and reception,
and some pretty ideas are being de-
veloped in this line. 1t is probable
that the artist will be met by dele
cation on his arrival and given a true
Hawaiian welcome, with leis, etc
The Art League will soon be in it's
new home on Miller street, and the
work of fitting it up is Almost COM
pleted. 1t will be a most convenient
and appropriate location for the art
workers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13

mast fa,,. u.eeLe win leave today for
thoir home E, Manila. O'Rrien is a
snecial correspondent Of the New York
Herald and &c ~ write a review of
tbe Jananase situation as he finds it
in the far East He win spend several
weeks in .tapan."
- ,.. -.
mo -,
ana is of interest in Army circles:
Mrs Tilius DWIGHT McNealy
reouests the honor of vour prcsence
fannie Miller
to
Cant wallace Bryan Scales.
First Regiment Of Savalry. L. S. A..
on the evening of Thursday. 2nd May,
. nineteen huhdl'' anu S'Ne"
at seven O'CLOCK
Post Onap'"
Mrs. a. D. 'ampo'H eh'e''''''eu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13

Forestry, reduced from $3.50 to 1925,
and restore it to $3.50.
Kaniho moved to make it 5000
which lost and the original motion
prevailed.
Kaleiopu also wanted to reconsider
the salary item of the Superintendent
of Entomology, and restore it to $3.50
instead of 1925 as it had been made
Kaniho moved to make the salary
$3.50, as he had. moved on former con
sideration He said in his district
that insects were destroying the pota-
toes, and a famine was imminent why
did not the entomologist get busy and
clean out the bugs? He has given the
matter no attention.
Sheldon seconded the motion that
the item pass as in the bill. He said
the Entomologist was doing valuable
work in protecting the plantations.
Kaniho said that didn't help his
taro, and that the prosperity of the
cane fields wasn't what he cared for.
Sheldon said he OLaniho) wouldn't
have much use for taro if it wasn't
for the plantations
Rice said if the Legislature would
give the money asked for this depart
ment it would permit of more assis
tants being employed and give more
time for the Entomologist to attend
to other districts,
The item passed as in the biIl-$25O.
The item of $11,2SO for the Entomo,
logists assistants, which had been de
ferred was passed as in the bill
Rawlins moved to reconsider the
item of 5000 for two Hawaiian inter
prefers for the Supreme Court, and on
the motion carrying, moved to make
the item read $3.50, which also passed
An effort to reconsider the salaries
of 8 Court stenographers reduced from
5000 to $175 each, failed to carry
A motion of Kaleiopu to make the
salary of the District Magistrate of
Honolulu, 1925 instead of 5000 PEI
month lost.
In the items for interpreters for
the district court, Rice wanted to Gu;
out the items for regular employment
of interpreters and get them at the
= rate of S12O per month only at the
| times they are needed.
T Rawlins and Kaleiopu said these
were needed all the time that it would
- keep the police force busy hunting up
interpreters.
Before decision was reached on
this question Pail made a motion tc
report progress, which carried
Coney submitted minority on
House Bill 1913 relative to allowing any
one TO treat lepers, recommending thai
the bill be tabled on ground that Il
is no specific enough, and will lead t.
persons who have no BUSINESS at the
% Settlement going among the leperi
Q and causing trouble.
p Couey also filed a minority report OF
Senate Bin SO providing for a vice pre-
Il sdent for the board Of health, recon
- mending the passage of the same OF
the grounds that it will expedite tn
n business Of the department, during ne
n cessary absences OF the President
Roth of these reports We're laid owe
until Monday for consideration,
q The House took a recess IN 7;a
" Ip m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
IN The HOUSE
FOFTY-FOURTH DAY.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Speaker instructed the Clerk
to write to the Chairman of the var
ious Standing Committees instruct
ing them to have their clerks make
certified copies of bills and resoIu-,
lions submitted to them and return
the originals at once to the clerk of
the House.
The Health Committee reported on
House Bill SO providing for the APP
pointment of the Board of Health
recommending by a majority report
that it be tabled.
COney, Chairman of the Committee.
did not concur, and at his request ac-
ton on the bill was deferred until
be shall file a minority report.
The Health Committee also reported
on House Bill 1913 relating to permits
to treat leprosy, giving any person so
desiring the privilege of giving such
treatment recommending by a major,
ity vote that the measure pass. Coney,
Chairman, refused to concur in the
report and was given time to file a
minority report,
The Education Committee report
ed on the petition of citizens Of MANU-
kona, district of Kohala, for teacher,
and also for a school building, that the
Superintendent of Public instruction
would furnish a teacher if the Legis-
lature would pass a necessary appro-
priation for the building. The Com
mittee also recommended the appro-
priation of $3.50 for the building Of
the school house. Adopted
The same amount was also recon-
mended for a school at Pupukea, Koo-
| lauloa.
The substitute bill introduced by
Rice to replace the House bill to pay
claims for taxes collected unjustly in
1905, was passed at a first reading.
This bill provides for an appropria,
ton of $4S,55S.75 for such claims, in
stead of some $4,000 as in the original
bill.
a communication was read from
Superintendent Rabbit, of the Board
Of Commissioners of Public Instruc-
ton, acknowledging the request of
the House by resolution adopted yes
terday relative to the reconsideration
of the appointment Of the teacher at
Lahaina; and setting Monday after
noon next at p. m. as the time for
holding the meeting.
Can't Bury Their Dead.
The following petition signed by a
hundred or more names was referred
to the Health Committee.
/ To the Honorable Members of tho
House Of Representatives of the
Territory Of Hawaii, A, d, 1907
/ sirH-We the undersigned citizens
of America residing I'm Palolo, Homo
lula, County of oahu Territory Of Tia
wall, hereby petition unto your hon
orahla body to assist ms In our EFFORT
To- have piece of land IN said dis
iIict set aside for a burial ground
There i8 now a burial ground In sai'
district, 10 wit. "The Palolo Bura
Ground but we are not allowed b,
the BOARD of Health 90 bury our dead
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
We respectfully urge the assistance
If your Honorable Body.

We respectfully urge the assistance
of your Honorable Body.
Respectfully submitted,
The House went into Committee of
the Whole to continue the considera.
ton OF Senate Bill 9O-the Territorial
Salaries Bill-which already has caus-
ed more than a week of trouble.
reconsideration of various items of
the bill which had been formerly de-
ferred, were taken up, and numerous
other items were raked to the front
and no end of talk over the same
grounds as heretofore, resulted.
Kaniho moved to strike out the
item of 5000 for the salary of Commits
sioner of immigration. He thought
this officer is doing no good inasmuch
as he hears that many recent immi-
grants are leaving the Territory.
Kaleiopu thought that this matter
had been settled by the communica-
ton from the Board of immigration
received some days since.
He thought that the resolution con,
templated stopping immigration.
The resolution in question was read
for the benefit of the members. If the
Board does not want to encourage i'm
migration, he thought we did not need
a Commissioner and seconded Kani-
hos motion.
The motion carried
The matter of allowing $4,000 for
salaries and commissions of Deputy
Tax Assessors and Collectors, Clerks.
and Interpreters, in the County or
Oahu, which was deferred at the form
er consideration of the bill, was again
taken up.
Kaniho wanted to know more in de-
tail how this money is to be expended.
He wanted to have the sum cut up and
the salaries itemized.
Rice explained that owing to com
missions. and hiring extra clerks a
portion of the year it is not possible
to itemize all the amounts to be ex.
pended, but he read a list of those he
had.
An item for a Second Assistant
Clerk for the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, at $50 per month, was on
motion inserted and passed.
Regarding an item of $4S,4OO for
Pay of Engineers, Architects and
Craftsmen, Kaleiopu wanted to know
what officers these are.
Rice thought this item is for emer
gency employment of such men.
The item passed as in the bill.
Kaniho also wanted to know about
the item of $1212O as pay of Sewer
D Engineer and Firemen. 1t seems thai
three engineers run the plant referred
Ito. and he thought all should receive
as much pay as the white man. HC
claimed that the pay Of all three
should be same, inasmuch as all have
the same duties and responsibilities
lie moved that action on the item b'
further deferred The motion car
. .ried
Coweam owed to reconsider item o
d Pay of two Guards for Public Grounds
! I'm the bin nc $40,
The motion carried and be the
moved to make the amount $50 70
! three men instead Of two
The motion carried.
: ! Kalelopu asked 10 reconsider m
item Of salary Of superintendent 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13

- O..
l'''' No.
Ct ''' ''''''' WI ~ 10
''7 go.
'''' ''o''' '''' " i''
ms p,.' 'S VIII ','''''N ''''O VS. anu ','e
'N'' NV mus "''''g" 10 9'''u ~ 'e 'o
0' ,'' u',''' o'''''S ''. UNI
'''N " ''',,'7 III i''i1' '''
7'''' ct .''0
san ,''', my e''''' '.''''
nc .Nl'' ID ''''''''le VI 'lv ''''.''
''' '''',''' >'''o ''9 ''e'u vi w '''..'7''-''
INNS '' '''e ''''0 vi -'i' Dc ''''''
i'o' - '' M "'''o 81 ee'' anu vas o.''
"l ''.1 '''oS' pie''S'i'. ana So'''SI Ted
,.,''.''''7' "'''0'' '''' o'uO mas Ct '''''''
NC p'oS''''" was uuuSu''''' "''.
.,''''e' 'u' anu was do lo''o"s'
j ''''''' '''lle' '''''''.''.''' Ni''''''''''''''
,rua $780,.
. - ooDl'' r,..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13

ti,t.i t,,,i.rbt r,r tho rassonpers Of
49,. ,....... s,,.-r,,,.,,, "a ,-,,,yts and
friends of the hotel. which promises
to be very pleasant AFFAIR a large
crowd will probably attend besides the
officers and ladies Of the transport
= = = Q
The symphony cub has plans on
foot for concert to be- given I'm the
moan r1t,ro Details or the affair are
being perfected and will be announced
III 1t snort tl'''' 40 Se' '''' luz '''''
not i''"ue any IRAN = '''''''''' iva d
nome TO IeI'''e 'i'e'i 1' ''''' '''
"','" nav pun ''
81 cara party was give" Oh N'"'e'-
uaE by MIS- hachIanu at lne nome Oh
~ ,,,,n,,a, 80 ,o5t,. ,,,,,l ,.,I ,aa,.a ,a a.
short time for the states. Among the
guests for whom the affair was given
were Mrs e. w. Peterson. Mrs. Myrcs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
AVERY BOUND roR Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-w. H.
Avery, assistant general manager of
the Togo Ksen Kaisha, returned from
an extended European trip on Tuesday
night, and is already preparing to
leave for Japan on the Hongkong
Maru next Wednesday. At Yokoha-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13

ma, Avery will confer with President
Asano and other cials of the COM
pany regarding the new liners soon to
be placed in commission on the San
Francisco route. Avery will be accom-
panied by his secretary, j. B. Duncan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

Abdul AZiz, sultan Of Morocco Is
taking no chances of losing his per-
sonal iewelry in the course of one of
the frequent recurring disturbances in
his country. Locked up in the vaults
of a bank near ChariDg Cross, London,
the jewels, valued ut S5.000,0o0, are
guarded night and day. They occupy n
space less than the size of bushel
basket and lie about thirty feet below
the level Of the Strand.
Not far away In the same vault are
several million pounds worth Of IN,
claimed Jewelry, some Of which was
deposited there during the French rev.
olution. French people. fearful Of be-
ing robbed in the reign OF terror, Sc
cretly conveyed their possessions to
London. and vast quantity has been
left uncalled for. The bank authorities
have failed In every effort to locate the
original owners heirs.
An offer of Sl,250,0OO as loan on
the sultan's 1ewelry has been made,
but the sultan Is anxious to raise much
more than that to pay his army and
obtain enough to meet the ransom de-
manded by Raisuli for the release of
Caid MacLean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19

child cannot be hurt by playing with
them, even II hit Then, too, they can
not be easily torn and when dirty may
be washed the same as any wooden
cloth.
The charming waste paper basket
shown In the design IS quite within the
capabilities Of every girl to make. 1t
Is composed of six pieces of cardboard
cut to shape and lined with colored
sateen, which also covers the cardboard
forming the bottom. The pieces are
covered on the outside with lowered
material In a stripe design, and care
must be taken when cutting to make
the stripes meet at each piece when 1t
Is Joined to its fellow. The ends are
firmly sewn to the cardboard bottom,
and the sides can either be Joined or
else merely connected by ribbon bows
passed through stiletto pierced holes in
the cardboard, and If the ribbon is
tightly tied and the holes evenly
pierced there will be no danger Of the
contents of the basket falling out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
An Inexpensive Doll.

Dressing small sized doll is not
half so much of an undertaking as
people often think it is, and an hour
or two n few evenings Will accomplish
great results. In the first place, the
average child prefers a doll dressed
rs simply as a real 1--we boy or girl
would be.
A doll that gave a great deal OF
pleasure last Christmas had the sim
plest possible underwear. made by
hand, TO be taken Off and put on Mt
will The dress was made Of pieces
Of blue linen, the whole thing cut in
one, and the waist part laid in box
plaits almost to the knees. The belt
Of the linen had a tiny buckle and eye
lets worked In 1t, and thu, W-S slipped
through straps sewed to the waist, CIV
ing the fashionable long wasted effect
Tie slippers and socks were bought,
the former being pale blue and the
latter white. This present cost only
a trihe, but gave unlimited happiness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-12-19
Ribbon Sachets.

Sachets, really pretty ones, that
would please the most fastidlous. may
he fashioned from yard of ribbon IL
It Is not more than four inches in
width. Where wider ribbon is liked
the length should be proportionately
Increased Tie In an ordinary bow
Anot, See that the knot is tight, so
that the loops have the proper perky"
air. Place sachet powder between two
layers Of thin cotton sheeting, cutting
this padding just triHe narrower
than the ribbon loops, then with fine
silk that matches the ribbon overland
the edges of the loops, so that they
form bags to hold the perfumed cot
Ton, Fringe or trim the ends OF the
bow and place in dainty holly dec
)rated box.