davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-05
/1Ilyl\

There is no reason why you should
spend so much money in your kitchen.
Burn gas in your stove, and watch it.
Your expenses will be decreased and
you will have greater satisfaction with
your meals. If properly used, gas will
save the expense of a cook. VIII you
talk it over with our representative?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-05

U. S. A. Transports will leave for
San Francisco and Manila. and will
arrive from some ports OF irregular
intervals.
Scaling at Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-05
ARRIVING

Saturday, October 5.
S. S. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports, 9:10 a. m, with miscella-
neous freight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-05
AMBASSADOR TO RETIRE.

BERLIN, October Ambassador
Tower will retire next spring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-05
Denarted.

Per S. s. Claudine, Oct. 4, for Ha-
waii and Maui ports: F. S. Dodge,
Mrs. F. F. Baldwin, Mrs Baker, E. G..
Ferreira, DR.. Raymond, w. Crawford,
Mrs. A. Alexander, D. B. Murdoch, e..
w. Baldwin, Miss H. G Forbes, DR..
Alexander, E. D. Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kittridge, Mrs. E. A. Weaver, ].
w. Peterson, G. H. Mayer, H. K
Fletcher.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-05
DEPARTING.

Friday, October 4.
S. S. Claudine, Bennett, for Hawai-
and Maui ports, 5 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-05
PASSENGERs ARRIVED

Per S. S. Kinau, Oct. s. from Hilo
and way ports: Hon. w. G. Irwin, j.
A. Buck, A. Ahrens, A. Lydgate, j.
Wagner, F. J. Barnes, DR.. L. B. Sper-
ry, c.. H. Smith, Mrs. c. H. Smith, G.
w. Taylor, E. l.. Like, Mrs Bertha
Spencer E. j. Gay, Miss Mary Fook
Tai, Mrs. T. Black and children, G.
w. Jen.ins, E. H. Cant, o. F. FauIk-
ner, e. w. Sutton, A. W. Carter, Mrs.
A. w. Carter, Miss J. Carter NJ. F..
Scott, G. Tanaka, H. E. Henrick, Miss
NJ. MCGOWAN, w. H. Stone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-05

For additional and later shipping see
pages ., 8 or 81
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26
WHEN THERE WAS NEEO
OF AN ELASTIC CURRENCY
Banker Hamilton Finds in the Present
Furry a. Illustration of Congress-
Shortsightedness.

Chicago. Oct. 25.-New York's finan-
cial furry could have been avoided IL
congress had enacted the currency leg
islation advocated by the American
Bankers Congress is the opinion of
John l Hamilton, former president OF
the American Bankers Association, ex-
pressed at the Bankers club tonight.
Such legislation he said would have put
si0,000.000 at the disposal of the New
York banks and SlO.OOO,O0O in Chicago
in such crisis.
These conditions" said he. 'are
bound to recur annually until American
banks are put into the position OF for
eign banks and allowed to use their
credit. The bill framed by the COM
mission provided credit notes and bond
secured notes which a national bank
might issue not TO exceed the aggre-
gate amount Of the capital OF the insti-
tuition, but congress refused to legis-
late" Hamilton appealed to the bank
ers to support the currency bill which
the next congress will be urged to pass.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

a new method of advertising has
been discovered" SAYS a Manhattan
paper. by a Bavarian manufacturing
concern. on cards deeply bordered
with black it has sent the following
notice TO business houses in Germany:
'Honored Sir: The board of directors
of our company has instructed me to
notify our esteemed patrons in Baden
that We mourn with them on the Oc-
casion OF the passing away Of their
beloved prince. His ROYAL Highness.
the Grand Duke Frederick. In COM
plying with the wish of the directors.
must congratulate our fatherland IN
having been the cradle of so noble a
regent. Accept the assurance Of our
sincere regard. Y. Y. Manager The
latest circular and price list OF the
concern were sent with the unique
card. and the paper in which the add
vertising trick was noticed says:
This may be clever. from the bust
ness mans standpoint, but as we see
it, It is brutal
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26
A LITERARY. SHRINE.
The House of Samuel Rogers, the Poet
i, ST. James Place.

II was in this house that took place
the dinner at which Rogers and Moore
first met Lord Byron. when we sat
down / asked Byron if he would take
soup? No. he never took soup.
Would he take some fish? No. he
never took fish. Would he eat some
mutton? No. he never ate mutton.
/ then asked IL he would take a glass
of wine? No. he never tasted wine.
1t was now necessary to inquire what
he did eat and drink, and the answer
was: Nothing but hard biscuits and
soda water Unfortunately neither
hard biscuits nor soda water were at
hand. and he dined upon potatoes
bruised down on his plate and drench-
ed with vinegar. My guests sayed till
very late. discussing the merits Of
Walter Scott and Joanna Baillie
Some days after. meeting Hobhouse
said to him: How long will Lord
Byron persevere in his present diet?'
He replied: Just as long as you con-
tinue to notice it / did not know
then what | now know to be a fact
that Byron. after leaving my house.
had gone to n club in st. James's
street and eaten a hearty meat SEP
per-
1t was in the house in St James's
Place that Shelley. then unknown to
Rogers. called, introduced himself. to
request the loan of some money which
he wished to present to Leigh Hunt.
Here, too, 1t was that at breakfast
Coleridge talked for three hours
without intermission about poetry. and
IL. Il. \
he had uttered had been written
down" 1t was at the door of this
house that, late one night, Il found
Sir Thomas. Lawrence lowering about,
waiting for my return. He immedi-
ately began the tale of his distress
telling me that he was in pressing
want Of a large sum of money and
that he depended on my assistance.
being sure that | would not like to see
the president of the Royal Academy a
bankrupt. | replied that / would try
what | could do for him next morn
ing" And surely enough Rogers then
induced Lord Dudley to purchase some
Of the presidents pictures. including a
Raphael. and advance him a consider
able sum besides. And it was in the
garden at the back of the house that
he often found Lady Caroline Lamb
impatiently waiting to persuade him
to reconcile her to her lover. The low
er was Byron, whom she violently
loved and with whom she had often
quarrelled. In her first letter she had
assured him that if he was in want
Of money 'all her Jewels were at his
service And often, when not invited
to parties at which Byron was present.
she would wait for him i'm the street
and insist on being driven home with
him in his carriage.-London Saturday
Review
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26
TO CATARRH SUFFERERS.
Good Advice and Liberal Offer From
Well Known Phoenix Druggist.

Larson Drug Co. has been advising
all who suffer from any of the symp-
toms Of catarrh, such as offensive
breath, dryness of the nose, pain
across the eyes, stoppage Of the nose
discharges and droppings in the
throat. coughing spasms and general
weakness and debility. to use Hyomei.
Il goes so far as to offer to refund
the money to any user of Hyomei
who is not perfectly satisfied with the
results.
Quick relief follows the use of the
Hyomei treatment; the stoppage of
the nose is removed, the dropping
ceases, the breath becomes pure and
sweet. and the catarrhal germs are
destroyed and their growth prevented.
Hyomei is the surest, simplest,
quickest. easiest and cheapest way to
cure catarrh. 1t does not drug and
derange the stomach; it goes right to
the seat of the trouble. destroying the
catarrhal germs and healing and Wit
alizing the tissues.
Go to Larson Drug Co. today and
buy complete Hyomei outfit for s1.00
with the understanding that If 1t does
not give satisfaction. your money will
be refunded. All you have to do is TO
you breathe, using the pocket inhaler
that comes with every outfit. when the
symptoms of catarrh will quickly dis
appear. Try 1t, you will be surprised
and pleased at the results.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26
ARTS SAKE.

He went ort West and shot up town!
And took ferocious drinks;
Through various grafters' ups anG
downs
He followed all the kinks.
He violated social rules.
Until TO sail the- took
This rogue. And while his heels he
cools
He's going to write a book,
The publishers all WISH to get
Material from his pen.
He's scarce grammatical-and yet
They call and call again.
He said his goings-on were just
An EFFORT to secure
The local color which one must
Display in literature.
Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26
The GRAND JURY BIASED.
AGAINST kIDNAPERS
So Alleges the Attorney For the Men
Who Abstracted Fremont Older.

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-In Judge
DUNES court today Attorney Bert
Schlessinger moved to set aside the in
dictment against r. Porter Ashe and
Luther Brown. accused of kidnapping
Fremont Older managing editor Of the
Bulletin alleging bias on the part OF
several of the grand jury who 1t is as
serted have been unduly Influenced by
Heney.
The judge sustained objections to a
portion of the motion but permitted an
examination of the grand jury. five OF
whom were called. They all said they
voted strictly according to the evidence
before them. The matter was then con-
tinued until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26
KANSAS FOR TAFT
SAYS SENATOR LONG
A Statement Made While he Was
Fresh From an Interview With the
President.

Washington. Oct. %. - Kansas will
send a solid delegation to the next re-
publican convention pledged to vote
for the nomination for the presidency
Of Secretary Taft. Kansas believes
the president meant exactly what he
said three years ago. when he re-
marked that under no circumstances
would he again be a candidate for that
office"
This statement was made by Sena-
tor Long Of Kansas on leaving the
White House today after an interview
with the president.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26
Mr.. HITCHCOCK'S TOUR.
He Is Still Pursuing the Study of
Western Conditions.

San Francisco. Oct. 25.-Frank H.
Hitchcock assistant postmaster general
is here on a tour of inspection. The
principal object of his mission it is
said is to familiarize himself with the
actual conditions existing in the west.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE OF
PRESS CLUBS.

Birmingham. Oct. 25.-The Internal
tional League Of Press Clubs. which
has been in session here since Tues
day. elected officers today and adj
journed to meet next year in Seattle.
Daniel L. Hart of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
was elected president.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26
GILLETTE IN THE TOMBS.

New York, Oct 25.-Dr. Walter r.
Gillette, formerly vice president of the
Mutual Life, yesterday was convicted
Of perjury and was remanded to the
Tombs and denied bail by the supreme
court today. pending his motions for
appeal.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26
THEY GRABBED THE CASH.

Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-Two men walk
ed ito the sub-treasury here this morn
ing. grabbed $4,000 being paid out to a
national bank teller and started to run.
Clerks and others chased the. men who
threw the money under a street car.
1t was recovered and the men We're
captured.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26
SUGGESTION TO A BANK.

Baltimore, Oct. 25.-During a run on
the East Branch Of the Home Bank.
which began yesterday and continued
increasingly today. certain depositors
notified the bank to take advantage of
its charter provision permitting it to
demand sixty days notice of withdraw
al
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26
THE HUMBOLDT SHELTER
ORDERED SHUT DOWN
That and lawson's Other Properties
in Yavapai Cease Operations For
Want of Funds.

Prescott, oct. 25.-At midnight to-
night the Humboldt smclter. Tom
Lawson's property. ceased operations
on Geographic instructions from Bos-
ton. All Of Lawson's producing mines
in this county have been closed.
Inability to raise funds with which
to keep the plant in operation is Civ
en- as the cause for the shut down.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26
IT HOLDS ITS OWN.
The Bubonic Plague Situation at San
Francisco.

San Francisco. Oct 25.-The bubonic
plague totals to date are: Verified
cases, 20; deaths, As; death rate. So;
discharged as cured, 49, under treat
ment. 9; suspects. 49, The situation il
not materially changed.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

A woman would rather be able to
talk about having three bath tubs than
for the children to be clean.-New York
Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

It's when a fellow is down in the
world that he is on his uppers.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

There's nobody so cross as the man
who suspects the baby's hair is going
to be red.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

The trouble with getting a degree
from college is you can't spend it
New York Press
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

The recording angel must have to
hire an extra bookkeeping force around
election time.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

1t isn't exactly a sign OF generosity
to giveaway your friends.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

But the average man is too selfish
really to enjoy life.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

If the doctor prescribes bark the pa
tient shouldn't growl.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

Hens are exclusive: they like to stick
to their own setS.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

More physique and less physic is
what good many of us need.-Chicago
News.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

Wanted-The address of an artist
who can paint the signs of the times
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

To be run over by an automobile
gives one that tired feeling.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

One way TO destroy weeds is to
marry Il widow.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

The incest thing about most people
is their obituaries.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-26

When death finally overtakes man
it finds him all out of breath.-Ph:la-
delphia Record.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Censorship Of PLAYS.

There is another outcry in England
against the office-said 10 be hsmperiHE
and unnecessary-of censor of the drama
Leading dramatists. managers. literary
men. and patrons Of the theater are
uniting IN a petition to the prime min
lister for the abolition of the place. The
censor OF the drama in England is the
Lord Chamberlain, by virtue Of his Of
fee. though the practical work Of cen
soriug is left 10 the examiner Of plays. "
Mr.. George Alexander Bedford. IL is
his duty TO pass upon every new play.
prologue. or epilogue, intended 20 he
produced at any theater in Great Britain
and until he has so passed upon IL no
new play may be produced. If he de-
cides against a play. there is no appeal
against his decision, and if q censored
drama should be produced, the license
Of the theater in which the performance
takes place is at once revoked.
one reason for the unpopularity Of the
censor in England is that certain OF his
judgments have been quite impossible TO
understand Any play that deals with a
religious theme has a hard time getting
through. often arbitrary changes are or
dered. and though lot Of immoral plays
have been permitted by the censor. there
seems just now a disposition on his part
10 shut down on the modern, up-to-date
smartness Of the younger London dra-
matlsts.
There has been from time to time
more OF less talk Of the need Of cen
sorship Of the drama in America, and.
indeed. much might be said i'm favor OF
such an Office Not that there is any
real need Of it, for the American people
may be trusted to do the work Of cen
sorship fairly well In literature, the
government exercises such censorship as
is implied In barring from the use of the
mails all improper books. Improper plays
usually fall dead of their own weight
But Il would be a good thing If some
way could be found to keep off the stage
the silly, vacuous, and unmeaning plays
that so cumber the stage to-day. in
volving a waste Of money that might,
properly used, encourage and foster ar
tistic work
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
NInLinc Thrn1 Innrh-

DO people laugh willingly Was asked
of Frank Daniels. Not on your lie, %
retorted he. "you have got 70 take hold
Of them. wrsstIe with them. and fairly
force them 90 laugh No audience will
laugh spontaneously. Il must be pre-
pared Now. III give you an example:
once. when 7 was a young comedian,
I thought out piece Of business that
seemed 20 me would make a hit 50 I
got the stage manager. and that evening
dropped q remark about opening a barrel
Of beer. and skipped of the stage. Then
there was the sound Of an explosion be-
hind the stage. and came back covered
with foam and lather. Not laugh Not
q hand, Nothing but frost,
The stage manager wanted 20 kill the
stunt. but ! told him that I wanted to
Try a new angle on IT, So, the next even
iug-T was just beginning TO learn the
principles OF the game then-I made re-
peated references 10 the barrel OF beer
= guess I'D open up that keE. I would
say every few minutes and the man op-
posite me would hold me back Finally
after 7 had concentrated the attention Of
the audience on the keE OF beer. broke
away. the explosion followed. and 7 came
hack with my fire makeup Of foam. Why.
the audience r0ared and laughed till Il
was limp and weak. Tt took three min
Utes before we We're able 10 go or"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Written I'm Jail.

When Henrietta Crosman comes 10 the
National Theater tomorrow night 10
"The Christian Pilgrim" Washington
play patrons viii doubtless have the first
opportunity Of seeing a play which had
its inception and was partially written
in a prison cell The first part Of Pil-
grim's Progress. of which The Christian
Pilgrim" is a dramatic version, was writ
ten by Bunysn in Bedford jail This fact
is mentioned by all his bi0graphers-Mr.
Philip among the rest. yet. under some
strange deIusion, it is afterwards denied
by Mr. Philip. and the denial Of IL
trmpeted forth as a discovery In his
Essay on BUuyan's Genius and Writ
ings." But it rests on far too broad and
solid evidence 10 be for moment shaken.
Buuyau. indeed, did not occupy d large
portion OF the time of his Imprisonment
ou the Pilgrim, for he seems % have
composed the work rapidly, and in a few
heats, nor did DE repeat any passages
of il to his pious fcu0W-prisOners while
10 was In the course Of composition. but
kept il all a secret tll IL was complete.
and very probably wrote IL only VI hours
when mis- fellUW-prisOuers were in bed
Ire had no books % assist him I'm it, eX-
sapt the Bible. a Concordance. and Fox s
Book Of Martyrs" When he had FIN
isled IT, be submitted IL 70 his friends
for their opinion cn its fitness for publ
cation, and he found that opinion so di-
vIdpd and so LUtly conflicting that ne
was. for several years. in great doubt
and perpleXity whether 10 publish IL or
s.rrress II.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
4 Theatrical Separation.

From Harrers Weekly.
Since that deplorable day on which the
merry firm of Weber & Fields ceased IN
exist and two comedians grew where
twain as one had aourished. nothing has
SO pathetically directed attention TO their
separated state as the musical comedy
C'Aaother Foolish Affair is its designa-
tion on the programme with which Joe
Weber has come back TO Broadway this
season. 1t has always seemed such a
pity that these two funmakers should
have parted company. because each had
been 50 much 10 the other and both So
closely identified with certain. and
usually very diverting kind Of amusement
in New York. The separation provoked
many prophecies and many forebOdfngs.
II was said that both would succeed. be-
cause. at that time, New York was mad
over musical comedy and its haIf-sister.
nonsense. Il was said that one or both
would fail, since neither could find for
himself a competent playmate" No one
seemed to consider the possibility that
one of the pair might elect 10 change his
method, and rely mainly upon his own
efforts rather than upon those of a
feeder for the success Of an act or a
scene.
Seasons passed and some Of the prophe-
cies were verified. Weber remained at
the old stand" and had a measure OF
success; Fields Jared forth and Jared not
so well, so it IS said. Then came this
season. and with Il the two unfortunately
separate companies. Fields opened his
bag and drew out "A Hit as the cleo
tric sign above his playhouse door tells
Broadway every night. Weber opened
his bag. and when the audience looked
inside-there was noth-weu, precious lit
tie there.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

presence at one performance OF just
thirty-two persons, After a short refec-
ton Daily decided 10 advertise and ike
wise announced a change OF bill, which
is 10 90 into effect next week. He has
also engaged a press agent and is now
waiting to see II the temperamental con-
ditions Will be seriously disturbed by the
presence OF vulgar numbers which are
hopefully anticipated. Artistically his
performances are worth seeing.
Reuben Fax had to retire from the cast
Of A Grand Army Man" at the Stuyye-
sant last Tuesday night, and has entered
a hospital 20 undergo an operation which
may result in the retirement Of one Of
the most capable a tors on the American
stage The trouble is said TO be dropsy.
He gave notice of his condition last Sat
urday evening but as no understudy had
| been arranged for he remained In the
cast Monday evening, By which time
William BOag was able 70 take his place.
John G. Newman. young Washing
tonian, son OF "SavOyara.' the political
writer, is playing "A prominent role in
the support of Harry Stanford and his
wife, Miss Bert, In "rhe Walls Of Jer.-
cho," which has started on a tour Of
the country lie was with Charles B.
HanfOrd last season. and appeared at
several performances with Charlotte
Walker at the Belasco last summer.
Hiss Lucia HuxfOrd. OF Washington,
had an opportunity 20 join the east Of
Mrs Leslie Carter-Payre in "Du Barry
ana other plays which she Will present
on tour previous 20 her return 20 New
York. but was prevented by her mothers
/ indisposition. and has returned to the
/ Capital for the winter
FRED. F. sCHRADER