davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
DEPARTING.
CA. S. S. Manuka, Marwitz. for
Colonies, from Bishop wharf, 6 p. m,
PAssENGERs ARRIVED.

Per S. S. Manuka, from Vancouver
and Victoria, June L. W. Tiller, j.
Buchanan, Miss "a. de Latigne, H. Hill,
Miss l.. NJ. Finteman, Miss NJ Winch,
j. Rattray, A. Rattray.
Per S. S. Kinau, June /, from Hilo
and way ports: NJ Gordon, Mr.. Hop
kins, Chas. x. Motley, Mrs. A. Meme
foglio S. Rosenberg, Miss e. Akau, O
st. j. Gilbert, H. B. Gehr ]. b. Blair
Mrs. ]. b. Blair, t. H. Donahue, ]. L.
Logan. Mrs. H. B. Loebenstein and in
FAINT, r. Iwamoto, John A. Scott Miss
S. X. Aiona, w. r.. Pittinger, Miss II
De Fries, Miss Ida Akau, s. S, Peck
Mrs N. X. Eldredge, X. f. Kau, w
Vredenberg. r. A. McWayne, w. LAM
Miss d. Waldron, G. f. Maydwell, Mis-
Helen Rutherford, c, B. Wells, d. b
Murdoch. j, 4. Taylor, II. l.. Kerr. N
d. Poung. c. r. Herrlck c. Hoy, A
II. Vierra.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
BRITISH
BOTTOM
FULL OF
STATES
FREIGHT
LADEN WITH CALIFORNIAN
GOODS IN CONSEQUENCE OF
OCEANIC LINES ABANDONMENT

The Canadian Australian Royal Mail
s. S. Manula, Captain H. A. G. Mar
witt, was sighted off Diamond Head
from Vancouver and Victoria at 1920
o'clock this morning, docking at Bish-
ops wharf at 1926 o'clock. She re
sumes the voyage to the Colonies at 6
o'clock this evening. There were seven
passengers for Honolulu and 20 through
passengers. About 80 join here, hav-
ing stopped over, from san Francisco
to wait for the ManuBa as the Oceanic
line has ceased operations to the Colo
MES.
The Manuka brought loo TONS of car
go to Honolulu. She sighted the 40
rangi, bound north. early yesterday
morning. Pleasant weather was en-
joyed all 1.-THE way down.
The Royal Mail liner left her anchor
age off Victoria about o'clock on the
afternoon OF May 25. making splendid
time to port. She had some trouble
with her firemen just before leaving
and had to wait for new men. Several
hremen deserted her at this port and
others will have TO be secured to take
their places.
The Manuka carries a large through
cargo taken for her 10 the Canadian
ports from San Francisco by the
steamers MontaN, Spokane and City
OF Puebla. The Spokane took north
from san Francisco $4,000 worth OF
shipments, including coffee, canned
ana dried fruits ana miscellaneous
freight for Australian ports, New
Zealand Fii Islands, samoa and South
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
MAKIKIOAM
NEARLY READY
WILL BE COMPLETED WITHIN
TWO WEEKS-WILL SOON BE
READY WITH WHARF.

The new masonry dam at the head of
Makiki valley will be completed with
in two weeks. The reservoir at that
place will have a storage capacity of
about 100000 gallons. This addition
to the water system of Honolulu will
be of great assistance in providing wa
ter to the high level consumers.
Work on the new Alakea street wharf
is nearing completion. The big wharf
will be ready for steamers and vessels
within about six weeks. Work will
not of course. be started on the new
shed until the issue of a new loan fund
The open wharf viii be ready however
for the docking of vessels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
FARE WELL TO
CONGRESSMAN
FLOWER LADEN THEY ARE BID
GOODBYE IN TRANSPORT
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.

Honolulu saw the last of the visiting
Congressman, as a party, yesterday af-
ternoon when the U. S. transport Sher-
man took them away for San Fran
CISCO Some will perhaps return for
another call some day and the islands,
if no one of them ever returns, will
enjoy the results of the lawmakers
observations while here.
There was a great crowd on the naval
wharf and leis were in beautiful album
dance.
The Japanese Consul Mkt Saito hay
ing led the arrangements, contributed
pretty touch to the departure. From
picturesquely decorated sampans in the
stream near the transport daylight fire
works were set off, much to the delight
of all on boat or wharf.
| Each member of the party was load
/ ed with leis, Senators Lane and Chill
Ilingworth acting as lei bearers.
AS the vessel left the wharf the Con-
gressmen gave three cheers for Kuhio,
three for Chillingworth and three for
the ladies who had come to see them
off. The Hawaiian band completed the
effect.
Shortly before the transport sailed
the Congressman, passed the following
resolution for presentation to the pub
lic
Resolved, That the members of the
Congressional delegation do hereby ex-
press their appreciation Of their hos
pitable reception as the guests of the
Territory of Hawaii and thel full and
unusual opportunities afforded them
for studying the problems of the ISL
ands, their material resources and Fed
eral needs.
We also appreciate the efforts Of the
Honorable A. L. c. Atkinson and Hon
orable ]. Kalanianaole as the ohicia
representatives of the Territory. to
make our visit pleasant and success
ful,
't-ttttt%t%sHNtt
only the rates are reasonable aad a
this time they are lower than durlnl
the winter months, 81. Clair Ridgood
manager
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
systemic Catarrh.

Africa. The City of Puebla carried
north similar amount of freight from
California and the Monterey carried
freight valued at $4,000 for the S. S.
Manuka.
This freight was taken north in con-
sequence of the abandonment of the
Oceanic line from San Francisco to
the Antipodes.
There is also a large amount of
freight aboard the Manuka from Brit
ish Columbia and eastern Canada, in
Guiding machinery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
True Cause of Disease.

TN these days almost every ailment is
i supposed to be caused by disease
germs.
The medical profession as well as the
people, seem to have gone mad over the
germ theory of disease.
The universal fear and dread of dis
ease germs is becoming very serious
matter to the welfare and happiness of
the people.
DR.. Hartman has consistently con-
tended through all the rise and spread
of the germ theory, that most diseases
are caused by climatic Influences.
For instance, catching cold is respon-
sible for more than one-half Of the ills
to which human beings are subject.
Danger of Neglected Colds.
A person catches cold easily, thinks
nothing about it, negIecfS IL, when it
finally becomes settled in some organ
of the body, and chronic disease is the
result.
A few doses of Peruna in the begin
ming of the cold would have saved
months of suffering, as well as great ex-
pense for treatment.
Peruna is a reliable relief for cold.
Almost everybody knows this.
Instead of trying to dislodge or kill
some imaginary germ, if Peruna was
used at the proper time it's tonic proper
tiles and anti-catarrhal qualities would
soon convince the patient that he has
found the right remedy.
A multitude of letters are received
testifying to this fact,
Keep Peruna in the house. Use it
whenever cold or climatic affections as
sail, and sickness in the household will
become greatly lessened, if not entirely
prevented.
Catarrh Of the Stomach.
Mr.. Christian Holman, r. F. d. l,
Slatington, Pa, writes:
"For many years L suffered with ca
catarrh Ofthe stomach. was coughing
day and night. After having tried
three doctors and many remedies, one of
your almanacs came to my hand, and I
bought some Peruna. So far have
taken six bottles, and 1 have not suf-
fered with cafarrh this summer. 1 am
cured and Peruna did it. 1 give Peruna
to my children when they feel bad and
you should see how healthy they are"
Nose, Throat and Stomach.
Mr.. Delbert B. Craft, Lowell, Ind,
writes:
"For a long time I suffered with
chronic catarrh of the nose, throat and
stomach. l would continually take
cold and my stomach was in bad condi-
ton. L truly suffered untold misery. 1
took various medicines and tried the
treatment of several physicians, but
felt no better. A friend advised me TO
take Peruna. wrote to DIR. Hartman,
who prescribed treatment. AS soon az
l commenced to take Peruna was sur
prised at the relief it gave me. 1 kept on
taking it until l had taken thirteen cot
ties and was cured.'
blowing wholesale druggists will supply
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
Catarrh of Head and Throat,

Mrs. William H. Hinchliffe, 20 Myrtle
street, Beverly, Mass, writes:
al have taken four bottles Of Peruna,
and can say that it has done me a
great deal of good for catarrh of the
head and throat. recommend Peruna
to all sufferers with catarrh. L do not
think ever felt much better. 1 am
really surprised at the work can do.
1 do not think too much praise can be
said of Peruna."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
PRINCEJ0N4H
KALANIANA0LE
MaIarlaI Fever For Several
Months.

Mrs. Sue M. Morris, 2214
Patterson ST., Nashville, Tenn, writes
"Last fall a severe attack of n1aLarial
fever laid me up for some months. My
/ condition was serious for time and
the doctor who was attending me did
not seem able to cope with the trouble.
GA neighbor advised me to let the
DOCTORS prescription alone and try
Peruna, extolling it's virtues to the
skies, and L am now ready to do the
same, for in three days was much bet
ter and in ten days was able to be up
and in two weeks every trace of malaria
had left my system!
al now use Peruna off and on when in
need of tonic and it braces me up won
derfully."
"The Doctors Gave Me Up"
Mr.. Lewis Kitchen, Huntington, Ohio,
writes:
az cannot thank you enough for the
good your Peruna has done me. About
six months ago could NOT leave my
bed, and the doctors gave me up saying
that had consumption and could not
live. Then a friend recommended
Peruna to me, and commenced using it.
"When started to use your Peruna
1 weighed III pounds, and now weigh
1T2 pounds. had been sick for ten
years, and was so sick could not turn
over in bed when 1 began the use of
Peruna. think it is the greatest med
icine of it's time. -...
'I am now feeling well and hearty
and would NOT be without Peruna."
tive use of Peruna. Peruna is for sale
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
CystltIs Entirely Relieved.

Miss Matte Macarthur, care of Hos
pital, Medical Lake, Wash, writes:
"I have not written to you for some
time, but, Oh, 1 have given you many
words of praise. am so we'll. 1 had
CyStifis very badly and could not walk
any distance without suffering intense
pain, but do not have a touch of my
old suffering now. can never praise
Peruna enough. am telling every one
how much good PerUna has done for
me-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

BAR ASSOCIATION ELECTION.
sociation on Wednesday resulted as
follows President, w. A. Kinney; vice
president, Judge A. Perry; treasurer,
w. L. Whitney; secretary w. A.
Greenwell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

Mrs. H. A. s. Marsh, 2128 Reservoir ST..
Los Angeles, Cal, President Woman's
Benevolent Association, writes:
"I suffered with Ia grippe for seven
weeks, and nothing could do or take
helped me until tried Peruna.
"I felt at once that had at last Sc
cured the right medicine and 1 kept
steadily improving. Within three
weeks was fully restored, and am
glad that 1 gave that truly great remedy
a trial.
81 will never be without it again."
Used Pe-ru.na For Bronchitis.
Mr.. Frank Battle, Jr., First street,
near Charlotte Ave., West Nashville,
Tenn, writes:
az desire to say for the benefit of
others that your Peruna has unques-
tionably cured me Of chronic bronchitis.
1t is the grandest discovery of the age
for throat and lungs"
Peruna is not simply a palliative to
relieve some of of the distressing symp-
toms. 1t brings permanent relief.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Saturday, June l.
CA. R. NJ. S. S. Manuka, Marwitz,
from Victoria, at Bishop wharf, at
1926 a. m.
S. S. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports, 8 a. m.
S. S. Niihau, Oness, from Hawaii, 5
Ia. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

The following freight was brought by
the $, s, Kinau from Hawaii ana Ma
ui ports this mornings COW and calf
3 cts chickens, 2 bdls sheep skins, 3
bbls mllow, 4 hogs, o bass eoffee, o
horses, bags ava, 20 bags bottles, 20
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

Prince Jonah Kalanianaole, Dewey Hotel,
Washington, d. c., Delegate to Congress from
Hawaii, writes
al can cheerf1ILy recommend your
Peruna as a very effective remedy for
coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

ohia ties, % barrels bottles, 40 1-2 cords
wood, As empty kegs, so bags cabbage,
81 bundles hides, 2O7 sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

Mr.. Charles Brown, Rogersville, Tenn,
writes:
al feel it my duty to write you a few
words in praise Of your Peruna. have
tried many different remedies, but have
found that Peruna is the greatest tonic
on earth, and perfect system builder.
ga friend advised me to take Peruna
for Indigestion, and it cured me in a
short time. was very weak and
nervous, could sleep but little at night,
but Peruna cured that tired, aH.gOne
feeling, and made me feel like a new
man, so l heartily recommend it to all
who are weak and run down. Peruna
will give new life and energy. can
not speak too highly of Peruna, and will
not forget to recommend it on every
hand. 1 will answer any letter from
those desiring to know what Peruna has
done for me.'
systemic CataTrh.
Miss Marie Lesser, 929 w. seth street,
Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
81 am glad to give good word for
Peruna, and hope that all who see
this who are troubled with systemic ca
tarrh as was for years, will profit by
it. had tried many remedies, but none
did more than give me temporary relief
and some did not even do that. took
Peruna at the suggestion of friend and
was more than pleased and surprised at
the results. 1 am now perfectly well
and strong"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

ronized nor does II seem possible that
the same people would so week after
week and mlngle with new patrons
The charms OF HalelWa are perennial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
ALWAYs PcPULAR.

II the out-of-town hotel was not APP
pFeoiated by the public II ~ not likely
that HalelWa would be 20 well pat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

For 4 months only, Prospect street,
$50 90 per month.
FOR SALE
For one week, Corner lot, 20Sx100,
junction King and Punahou streets, at
a bargain.
Also six acres of choice land at Wa
hiawa, overlooking Wahiawa Dam, in
Guiding cottages. A fine place for
| home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01

Ills ns" TMs n"sas % p @s most effective US" Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
QRATEFUL MENHsNOMEN-P RAIsE PE-RU-NA

ee-e-e-e-o-e-e-e-e
Mrs. Ellen Maggie. Ala 4th
St., Green Bay, Wis, writes =,
81 have often heard Pc
runa praised and it is more
widely known here than
other medicines, but 1 never
knew what q splendid med
icine it really was until a
few weeks ago when 1
caught a bad cold which
settled all over me.
"The doctor wanted to
I prescribe, but 1 told him 1
was going to try Peruna
and sent for a bottle and
tried it. 1 felt much better
the nextmorning and with
in five days I had not a
trace of any lameness or
cough"
80. -e-e-s-e-a--a-s-N- 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-01
WANTED.

Splendid seven-room house chSaD1
Young street, Pawaa. R. Star Ones
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907.

We suppose the trundle-bed may be looked on as a thing of the past at least in the cities. They used to be used in country homes. and may be yet. but they are not often to be found in city homes. yet they had their advan- tages, especially where floor space was limited A small and comfortable bed pn wheels. large enough for two or three. sometimes four. to sleep on at night. was very convenient In the morning it could be showed back under the parents bed so as to be out of the way during the day. thus leaving more room In most of the country homes there was little floor room to spare and Large beds for all the children would be in the way; hence the convenient little trundle. Modern bedsteads are generally so low that even if one wanted to use trundle bed. there would be no place to hide it, but they were a great convenience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

The recent disastrous collapse of a concrete building being erected in Philadelphia has occasioned a not un . natural apprehension that concrete is not a safe building material On this subject The New York Mail says:
 Concrete is rock. Is is artificial but in it's elements and ultimate forma- = tion and structure 1t is as "natural' as any other rock. There Is concrete con- old. and 1t is exactly as solid and strong today as the natural rock upon which 1t is placed. In strength and durability concrete is superior to brick and mortar construction.
 But Is is necessary that 1t shall have been properly mixed. and not rendered porous and spongy by improper use of materials. It Is also necessary that 1t shall have had time to harden before a great weight is imposed upon it. If there Is any danger in our concrete are sometimes in a hurry. in this part of the world, in putting up our build ings
 The fact that concrete is an arti- ficial substance is no argument against its strength and durability. Bricks are also artificial but there are brick structures which have been supporting immense weight and defying time and the clements for centuries and the structures still stand as firm and solid The same is true of properly made con- crete Whether the examples in Ceylon to which The Mail refers were con structed of the concrete that we now use we do not know, but the modern composition has been put through suf- ficient tests to prove that 1t can be de- pended on
 Since referring some days ago to the Philadelphia incident we have seen enough evidence to convince us that the disaster was due to what we may call the hurry mania of the American people When we start in to build home we want it done at once, and the questions of durability and safety are not given proper consideration, A concrete wall nuts have stays and braces to support it until the material has had ample time to become thoroughly solidified The evidence is that this was not done in the Philadelphia case. The supports were removed before the concrete had set tied and dried and naturally the walls gave way and much damage was the result
 There is an old adage that "ha-te makes waste" and this was fully shown in this most recent disaster. Whether the contractors had fiven themselves too little time, or whe her it was mere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

The facilities of the great railroad systems of the country are frankly admitted by their officials to be wholly inadeauate to chants and the manufacturer of the Unit ed States and with equal frankness they concede that the probelm of Transportation must find its solution in the adeuuate in,- provement of the inland waterways and the harbors of the country. The necessity for and commerce furnished by Nature ana loo fact that they would furnish continuous means of transportation to the great inland markets of the country and to the harbors for the export trade. but it Is also found in the inevitable fact that they would carry the raw material and the finisbeI product at rates vastly less than the railway rates in competition with the railways though not tions between the Statss--thes Interstate Commerce of the coyntry-in a vastly great of the United States With the entire world of Commerce % n and Labor. iS I "Th. sts,is,icai Record of the Progress of the United states' amply and most conclusively demonstrates For the year 1906 the value of exports from the United states was sl.7+3,ss4.6 800 and the value of the imports was s1,226. .5s3.s 3.sl3-a in the same year the total value of the farm products alone was 75.3s9.442: the value of the iron and steel products wa. sslt.- was $sso.os4oos: the value of mahyfactures of cotton was $4i2.45121s; the value of silk :-"ducts was siSs.2ss.o72 In other the United State in 1906 was of the vaIuc of $2.S7o. .428.3%3. the value of five articles of inland commerce was in the enormous total of 3s573.laS.s2s. exceeding the value of the foreign commerce by 32.6o2. 705. 4s5 or within fraction of the value of the exports and imports.
 It needs no argument to demonstrate that the question: of transportation sums up the inland trade relations of the United
 
 facts Of transportation. apparent to every section of the country and supplemented by the frank admissions of railway officials. to demonstrate conclusively that in the ade- quate improvement of the rivers and har- bors of the country the ture and permanent solution of the pro blem Is to be found
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Why the People want Tarln Revision

|
 1 Republican leaders everywhere are
 waking up to the fact that the people | are determined to have tariff revision. l and by this time next year they will all be preaching it. As Governor Cum
 mins of Iowa says. tarin revision is | "a measure of justice to buyers. of protected commodities and buyers in | clude the whole population, while sell | CTS are only small number by com parison,
 The stand-patters, of course, deny
 this. and harp still upon the old pro- tection argument. which has done duty | in SO many campaigns that go per cent
 of consumers are also producers. that go per cent of buyers are also sellers. This was true at some indefinite time in the past, but 1t is notoriously untrue today Employees of the Standard Oil
 Company for example. are neither pro- ducers nor sellers, in the sense in
 tended. and the proportion of them to
 the dozen owners of the trust is the proportion of consumers to producers in the country at large
 During the growth of the protection sentiment in this country there was a general feeling that consumers should
 the nation. Its industries should be
 built up even at the cost of some in couvience to the masses of the people. for when they were placed in a posi-
 ton where they could defy foreign
 competition the whole country would share In an abounding prosperity.
 This expectation has not been fully realized. True. prosperity has come upon us, and everybody has had some of it. but it may be doubted whether we all should not he as we'll off If our industries were not so great. our popu- lation not SD large or our lives not g"
 strenuous. But of the prosperity that Is due to the high tariff we find that a comparatively few men have carried off the larger part. so that today there are fortunes running into the hundreds "f
 millions, while the average man Is not much richer than he was forty or fifty years ago though of course he has many more conveniences of life. The people think the time has come to reverse this process. as far as pos sible. and give consumers a chance to prosper q little. They want to be re- iieved of the exartions of robber trusts through the tariff, and they conse- quently demand that the tariff shall be 1 revised.