davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
DELICATE WASH GOODS

The thin delicate laG.es' wash goods.
such as Shirtwaists, skirts, Negligeea
and Undertaking is not worn out On
your person. 1t is the continual wash
ing. 1t is the laundry 1t is not 20
much the way your clothing is handed
but it is the soaps, bluing and starches
that work ruin. Now because we laun-
der hundreds of these garments weekly
we naturally know the best materials
to use to give the best satisfaction 10
the patrons. We would not think OF
using soap containing a bit of I've on
ladies' clothes. We would never dream
OF using the common bluing OF COM
merce. We know by analysis starches
that contain acids,-and we do not
b " them. We keep studying and eI-
perimenting all the tim,, in a scieutf-
fic manner. how to launder. Don't yOU
think it would be safe to entrust ~
with your work?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
IN IHE SENATE
UNCONSTITUTIONAL DAY.


In the Senate this afternoon that
body passed House Bill No. Z, pro-
viding for a hospital in Kohala, over
the Governors veto The vote stood
II ayes; noes 0.
On the Governors veto of Senate
Bill No. o. relative to the pay of la
borers in certain public works, Coleho
moved that the bill pass in spite OF
the Governors veto. The vote stood
ayes 9 noes 4, the Governors veto
on this bill being sustained.
On the Governors veto of Senate
Bill 81, appropriating money TO re-.
pair the damage done on the Kau
roads by the lava flow, Makekau NOV.
ed that the bill pass Notwithstanding
the veto. The Governors veto was
sustained by a vote of ayes 6 noes.
With the Governors veto of Senate
Bill No g. increasing the pay of ju-
rors from So a day to SO, Coelho NOV
ed the passed of the bill. The veto
was overrode by the vote of ID ayes
to no noes.
Senator Makekau's trust bill, was
referred to the miscellaneous commit
tee
Senator Smith for the special coun-
ty committee, reported numerous
amendments to the municipal bill The
committee favored the bill, with the
amendments. The bill went to the
printing committee.
The Senate then adjourned until 10
a. m. tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
1000 WILL LOSE
JOBS WITH OCEANIC
SPRBCKELS RESOLVE TO DIsCON.
TINUE STEAMSHIP LINE WILL
THROW A LARGE NUMBER OUT.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S-The
decision of the Spreckels people to
discontinue the Oceanic Steamship
Company's Austraalsian service will
throw between 500 and 900 men out
of employment. The steamers Ventu-
ra, Sierra and Sonoma, which are to
be taken out of this service, are coal
burners, and employ large crews.
There is also a large number of clerks
and agents here and in New Zealand
and Australia who will be discharged.
The London, New York and other Of
fees of the company will also be
closed
The Spreckels people have until
July LIST next in which to pay the
delinquent bond interest of January
LIST last. So unless they voluntarily
ask for a receivership for the Oceanic
Company in the meantime, they can
not be disturbed in their control of
the company until July. In round
numbers, the bodies outstanding
amount OF $2,1O5,OOO, of which amount
the Spreckels people own half. In or
der to protect these bonds, it is UNI
derstood they are willing to sell the
three steamers if favorable offer is
forthcoming They are inclined to
think that a purchaser can be found
in the Japanese company, Togo Kisen
Kaisha.
The latter, through its president
8. Asano of Toxic, has already ca
l.. oil
Spreckels vessels are for sale and II
SO to arrange for an inspection OF
them with a view Of making a BID
for their purchase.
Ice and negroes. Three negroes were
killed and a police man, negro ana
drummer fatally wounded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
Foreign News
Nv Cable

CIVIL WAR IN ROUMANIA.
VIENNA, March 27.-The jeasant up
proportions of civil war. Two thou
sand peaoants have sacked Petersen,
including the palace of Prince Sterbey
In the districts of Telcoiman and Was
been killed and forty-two villages burn
ed. In Alexandria sixty people have
been killed and three-hundred wounded
POLICE AND NEGROES FIGHT.
USKHGEE, Ind. T.. March PA
battle occurred last night between po-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27

hawaiian
PAWN SHOP
3lI.I

Mr. Cleveland has faith in the ma
tons future. So have we an The
great trouble Is that we have a goo6
man so.called statesmen who want %
deal Ia tho nations future ior their
own profit or for that Of their frIondn.
Chicago RecoTd.llorald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27

Rawlins found that Section 2, also
gave road supervisors duplicate duties
which would make the law invalid.
Sheldon then moved to withdraw the
minority report in order that it might
be threshed out by the committee and
be reported tomorrow The motion
carried.
The House adjourned at $3.50 p. m
until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
DOWIE'S ESTATE
TEN MILLIONS
BULK OF FORTUNE GOES TO ZION
IF VOLIVA is DRIVEN FROM
POWER.

CHICAGO, March 16-Light on the
sensational will left by John Alex
ander Dowie was given today by per-
sons sal dto be familiar with it's pro-
visions. The announcement of a few
days ago that it would "startle the
church" seems to be borne out by It's
alleged provisions.
The most remarkable feature IS the
claim that Dowie who was supposed to
be proverty stricken, leaves an estate
of $1OOOO,OOO It is said that he made
number Of highly profitable side
speculations and investments that he
has sequestered his fortune against the
day when he should again regain con-
troll
OF this sum the interest on one-third
is to go to the support of his wife. His
son, Gladstone Dowie, is cut off with
out penny. The residue is to go to
Zion with the absolute provision that
NH&xxxxxxH1ttXx
TAE-E EU RISK.
II you have heart trouble. do not fail
to take DR.. Miles Heart Cure. In do
Ing this you run no risk, because II
cures when everything else falls. 1t is
so sure to help you that every druggist
Is instructed to return your money If
first bottle does not prove beneficial. In
either case you take no risk.
aSO
Fine Job Printing. Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
Horse Clipping.

Luke Rogers Is back again from
Maui. clipping horses at the old stand,
orner Punehbowl and King streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27

Honolulu Branch o. King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27

Vol.va be ousted from any sort Of con-
troll Unless Voliva is eliminated, the
vast fortune is bequeathed TO certain
philanthropic and educational institu-
lions,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
PRIMARIES FOR PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Foraker has Issued a statement sug-
costing that primaries be held in Ohio
to determine the choice Of the state
for President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
Claus Spreckels. VIM. g. Irwin
CIaUSSpTGCkGlS eco.
BANKERS
HONOLULU, H. t.

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCIsCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union Of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dres6ner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
SCARCITY OF WORKMEN
Difficulty Experienced in Nearly All
Lines of Business.

! Reports to Bradstrect's for the week
indicate manufactures industries
throughout the State are fully employed
with a continued demand for skilled labor
Difficulty is experienced in nearly all lines
in obtaining workmen, now that farmers
have commenced harvesting their crops,
practically all who desire work find it
readily and more men are needed. Wealth
er has been favorable for rpeninC of
crops, although one or two rain storms
. ana some damage, lodging hay and era in
! IN some parts of the State. Midsummer
sales among the retail merchants are
are meeting with good patronage. Sum
mer travel has been heavy. in some In
stances reports show that summer guests
nave been few up TO date, while in other
places accommodations are taxed to the
fun and many on waiting list. Wholesale
firms not" orders coming in fairly wei!
generally and business done satisfactory
and whole collections are reasonably good
for season of year. The outlook for fall
business Is very good.
At burlington wood working shops are
crowded with business. Demand for lum-
Der is heavy. Handlers of friut and
produce find ready market and report vol
ume Of business largely in excess of per
od.
Rutland manufacturers report plants
very well employed and considerable bust
ness in hand. General mercantile business
shows increasing trade. Farmers in this
: section are looking for an average crop;
hay that has been harvested is Of good
quality, although some reports are heard
of damage done by recent heavy rain
storms.
| Reports from ST. Adams speak very on
! couraGinglH of present conditions sur
rounding business in general among both
manufacturers and merchants, Farmers
are receiving liberal prices for produce
and good crop is assured
, Manufacturing plants a. 81. Johnshury
are running to capacity and wholesale
! firms report an increase in trade with
/ collections fairly good.
| Montpelier merchants report good sales
| and predict a new record will be ostab-
| lished in fall trade, Labor is well en-
ployed and manufacturers are making ad-
ditions TO respective plants IN order to
| take care of increase in business.
At Barre granite manufacturers are
/ very busy and sheds are generally well
employed Farmers in this section report
"A good crop Of hay but corn is late.
| At Williamstown granite men are busy.
| Farmers report crops late but growing
I well
Bellows Falls merchants are complain
ing of falling off in volume Of business
and report collections r Dor. Agricultural
! crops are doing fairly well
At bennington the mills are very busy
! and orders for future are coming in well.
/ Building operations are progressing fay
orably and demand for material holds
/ irm.
Brattleboro reports building of dam on
Connecticut river is helping trade condl-
lions More dwelling houses are being
built and general retail trade shows an
| increase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
CARRIES SO YEARS LIGHTLY
Judge Fesscnden Green Kingsley of
North Hero,

One OF the longtime citizens OF the
island district of Vermont is Judge
Fessenden Green Kingsley. uncle of
Darwin =, Kingsley, president of the
New York Life Insurance company,
says the Boston Globe.
Judge Kingsley carries lightly his
SIS years. His memory Is exceptionally
good for man who has accumulated
as many years and his interest in
present day matters is.as keen as with
younger men. He was born at North
Hero, February 20, S19. crhe judg
came of good New England stock.
His father was Nathan Kingsley and
his mother was Lois IIazen. daughter
OF Capt. Joseph Hazer, who with So
volunteers was al the battle of Platts-
burgh. September IL, 1914.
Judge Kingsley secured his title by
serving as assistant Judge of the
Grand Isle county court. lie filled this
office eight terms. His fellow citizens
have also honored him with the Offices
of deputy sheriff. selectman, constable,
lister and other places of trust. His
lfes work has been principally farm
Ing.
For quito 25 years the Judge prac-
| ticed law in a small way In Justice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
FIVE DRINKS IN JUSTICE COURT

Five DRINKS appeared before Justice
j. T. Stearns Monday Arthur Bordo
a youth OF Is, pleaded guilty to first
offence and was fined s. and costs of
Sc 95 As he is a minor he was called upon
to disclose He said he came from Platts-
burgh Saturday and there obtained some
whiskey He was arrested on the wharf
soon after he landed. Bordo came here
from st. Adams six months ago.
Elery C. Goodrich, arragned FOR a sec
ond offence, pleaded not guilty but upon
the testimony of Officer Fred Buchner,
who made the arrest was found guilty
and fined sl5 and costs of Sll.63. with an
alternative sentence of 81 days in Jail
He took an appeal and bail was fixed at
$50.
Patrick McGowan Martin Wait and
Lee Poquet, each pleaded guilty to a
first offence and each was fined IS and
costs by Justice Stearns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

eral Montcalm and was captured ut
Quebec by the English under General
Wolfe. When General BurEoyne in
vadcd the colonies in 1871 the gun was
part of tho field artillery taken
along. and when he sent Rrcymann TO
the aid of Baum at Bennington. August
1G, 1777, the gun came into possession
of General stark. BY him It was pre-
scented to tho New Boston artillery
company. then attached to the 9th
regiment New Hampshire militia. II
Is four FOUNDER and has a 3A inch
bore. It is made of brass and was
cast at Paris in 1747.
SQUIRREL A HEAVY LITTER.
W. IT. r. Sat>>. of Rutland. while at
Shrewsbury pond. s-w remarkable
feat in heavy lifting performed by =
squirrel It started with loaf of
stale bread, cut In two equal parts
and thrown out into the wood. After
little time red squirrel cspied the
bread and attempted to take one of
tho halves mp a nearby tree, but failed.
He then sat down near his burden for
a number of minutes. looking about
until he saw 10 rods away n spruce
tree In which he thought he could de-
post his lunch. Taking the bread in
his mouth he carried It to the spruce
and climbed until he found a suitable
limb upon which 70 leave II and then
returned and took the other half to
another tree about 10 rods in another
direction. depositing 1t In the branches
The next morning the chickadees
seemed to think that they had found
edihles to last for an indefinite pc
Rod, but to this the squirrel objected
and going to each tree where he had
placed the bread removed 1t to a moro
secluded spot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
FIVE YEAR MORTGAGES.

The Monarch Trust Co. on another page
offers six and One-half per cent. annual
interest net to the Investor, Cor i've years
an farm mortgages. Their principal off,
GERS have been enEa Eed in this business
for over thirty-four years and have in
vested millions of dollars on farms in
Kansas and oklahoma and report clean
record with no loss To any Of their inves'
tors Any with funds to invest in THAI
class OF security may write them 70.
further information and be sure of
prompt reply. I5.lt-4wS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
500 Reward 800.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all its
stages, and that Is Catarrh: Halls Catarrh
zeal fraternity. Catsrrh being q constitutional
disease, requires . constitutional treatment.
Hsll's CataTrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF tho disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up tho constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors have
90 much faith In its curative powers, that they
ofier One Hundred Dollars for any case that IL
fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, r. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo %.
- Sold bv Druggists. IL.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
NOTICE!
PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS!

Teachers examinations for Chitten-
den County Will be held as follows:
Burlington, August l4-15; Essex June
tion, August 1917, Examinations will
be held In the High School buildings
In both places. Candidates unknown
to the examiner must present certir-
Gates OF good moral character and abil-
ity to govern. Entrance examinations
Tor state Normal schools may be taken
on the above dates.
JOHN Il. ALLEN,
1Sl,d&wit Examiner Of Teachers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

missing suspenacr button often
leaves man in suspense.
One of the first duties of a Christian is
to learn TO smile.
But the busy miller doesn't kick be-
cause life IL a continuous grind.
Pcssimists are seldom as tired OF the
word as the world Of them.
Give a starving sinner a square meal
first and pray for him afterwards.
60 News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
WANT TO SELL YOUR EARMP

Write to the old reliable New Eng
land Farmer for their operative plan
of selling farms, No agents, 70 com
missions, You deal direct with your
customers. Best plan yet VIII sell
them II anything Will. Write to-day
Tor a 10 weeks trial subscription to
The Best Farm Paper" Address
The New England Farmer, BrattIe-
bOrO, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

William Griffith. who has been a r1em-
her Of the Auditorium chorus at Poultney
since It's inception and who before that
belonged to the old Sweeney choir IS at
Ocean Grove. y j. A summer at Ocean
Grove without Mr.. Griffith would be Ike
Hamlet" with Hamlet left out, a local
papar saws
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

mother of II children, is 49, Moving
to the Jones brook neighborhood from
Worcester, the Maceys have more than
made enough for a legal school.
| The biggest Job OF haylng In Vermont
is that at Shelburne Farms, Dr. w. s.
| Webb's 4,000-acre estate Eight hundred
acres re to be cut and less than an aver
age crop is expected this year. The work
| is well systena tized, the unloading at
the barns being done by hayforks oper-
ated by steam which empty a rack in
three minutes.
| The Rutland school commissioners
are much gratihed with their showing
for the fiscal year. reporting a balance
| of s2711577 on hand A portion of
this sum will be used in cleaning and
repairing the school buildings. The
cash on hand has grown In recent
years from $4,000 to the present
amount
| Failing from a wagon to the ground,
striking on his side on stone being
| run over by the wagon and dragged
long distance by the horses. didn't cause
Charles Crossman of South londonderry
to even hesitate on his errand, or lose
| any time nj his work It was all caused
| by the binding pole Of his wagon sud
denly dropping and causing him to lose
| his balance.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
| G.. T.. Richards of Worcester, Mass.
who was baptized at the Methodist
Church in Barrf Sunday, is the seventh
generation OF the family to attend
that church and the sixth generation
from Asa Dodge, one Of the founders
of the church. who was the nth man
to settle in Barre.
George Alexander, farmer living
near Montpelier met with painful ac
cident while running his empty hay
wagon down a runway" from his
barn. Tho wagon got the best of him
and. falling, ono wheel passed over
his head Eight stitches had to be
taken to sew his scalp on but Mr..
Alexander is pleased that his skull was
not fractured.
Daniel Case, aged so years, went to
sleep upon tho railroad track while
under the influence of liquor, II is be-
lieved, and was so horribly cut to
pieces that the only way his wife could
Identify him was by his clothing He
leaves son and two daughters. The
accident occurred at n sharp curve
where it was impossible for the engi-
neer to see the man in time to stop
his train.
Charles r waite Of Londonderry has
| filed a petition with the court of claims
at Montpelier, asking that the court
fund to him $500 which he paid in 1904
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
Electric
Portables and
.Electroliers

q The craftsmen in metal. Of Europe and
Of our own country. contribute equally to
he splendid showing Of electric fixtures
which is marked feature in this store s
exhibit Of worthy merchandise.
q The new art" predominates in the
composition and ornamentaton. while Old
English Brass, Pompeian Bronze. Japan
csc Bronze and Polished Brass are the
popular finishes.
q L'art nouveau isn't the whole story,
however. There are classic designs, Of
simpler form. which will appeal to many.
q Come while the array is satisfying.
Large invoices of bird Cages for Par
rOts and Canaries Sale of Birds and
Cages closes this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01
- = -7777-7-7777-- :
ADVERTISED LETTER
MEMS LIST.

List Of unclaimed letters IN the Bur
lington postonicc for the week ending
July 80 1891:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-01

lowed that profession Even now I
would like TO conduct cases, but 7 am
somewhat deaf, and this arIiction
places mo at disadvantage with
younger men in the profession against
mo"
AN EARLY REPUBLICAN.
Tho Judge cast his first vote for VIII
liam Henry Harrison in 1870. In those
days he had leanings 10 tho vhig mar
ty but with tho organization Of ,bo
Republican party he affiliated with
that political body. and has voted 70,
every republican presidential nomino,
since. lfc says no expects to cast an.
other vote for president in 1908.
Judge Kingsley was ono Of 10 chill
dren, seven girls and three bows. re.
sides himself, three Of the girls are
living Thev are Mrs Dan uazer and
Mrs. William r. Babcock of Hiawatha
kans, and Mrs. William McGroeor OF
Alburgh.
In 1894 hc married Mary Ann Parks
She died January ~. 1904. Nine chill.
dren were born to them, five of whom
arc living. They arc Mrs. N,lburn
IIazen, AlhurRh; Julian Kingsley OF
Waltham, Mass; Mrs claude HAGEN
OF Potsdanr, y Y; Edwin Kingsley o.
state farm, Mass. and Mrs. william
Best Of North Hero The Judge has
!? living grandchildren and I'VE ereat
grandchildren
Uncle Fcss," rs the Judge Is IA
miliarly called, tells an interesting
story Of wolf hunt that took pla,e
when he was a boy about IA. This
was over n years ago and tho coun
try was somewhat wilder about North
Hero than IT Is to-day. The farmers
In those days kept herds OF sheen
Their wool was cardod and snun ~
home and then made into cloth for
clothing One winter many sheen vera
killed and tracks were seen IN the biz
marsh west Of Judge Kinrslov's home
Uncle Nat",' the Judges father
said he would 70 over and get "t'ncl.
Pete Martin an Old lun1bcrman from
Canada, and SEQ II he could toll what
the tracks were. Uncle Pete" cana
and ms soon ms he saw the trac1vs
said they were made by a tinbo,
wolf that had strayed over from Can
ada.
CAUGHT ON GLARE ICE.
Excitement ran high and every mar
North Hero and Isle t.,
Motto was notified to he on hand the
next morning for a hunt. Tho plan
was to surround the marsh and march
in blowing horns and beating drums.
The hunters followed the wolf SO
closely that II made its appearance
near the Walter barrow place on
Point of-the Tongue. Alburgh, and =
shot was fired ut II. The wolf thor
took to the sand beach east OF Coon
point and struck the glare ice for Isle
La Note
Asa Clark, q fast skater, took after
the animal on the ice and he soon
had 1t by the tail. Pulling first this
way and then that when the wolf tried
to bite him, Clark managed to hold on
and escape injury. When about hall
way across the lake the late Hon Ira
Hill OF Isle la Motto put out from the
shore with a cutter ana shot tho wolf
dead
The bounty was s25 After the OK
element of the chase was over the
crowd went to Alburgh Center where
a meeting was held motion was
made and carried by n big vote that
the bounty money be expended for
good old New England rum which
was purchased at LcfrfEwell's store
The boys had big time. and from
that day until the present no wolves
have been seen in North Hero.