davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22

FORCES
INCREASE

ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr
CASABLANCA, August 22.-There
is urgent necessity for reinforcements.
Warships are shelling the Arabs. The
number of hostile tribesmen is increas-
ing.
PARIS, August pa thousand
sharpshooters have been dispatched
for Morocco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22
FOR A LAME. RACK

When you have pains in the small
of the back, dampen piece of thick
flannel slightly with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat
of pain, and quick relief will follow
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22

$35O,OOO.
SAN FRANCISCO, August IA
special committee of the trustees of
Stanford University consisting of I'll
notify Hopkins, Joseph d. Grant, G..
D. Lathrop anqd Whitelaw Reid, Unit
ed States Ambassador to Great Britain
has been quitely selling the diaminds
and other jewelry Mrs. Jane l.. Stan
ford left for the benefit of the insti-
| tuition. The will of Mrs. Stanford
provided the jewelry to be sold and the
cash so obtained used to improve the
university.
Most of the jewelry and diamonds
have been deposited for about two
years in a New York vault. Some of
| it had been kept in San Francisco. It
is the New York portion which has
been sold and while the committeeman
are very secretive about the matter
| it is understood about $350LJJ has
been realized. The remainder will
bring it is said, another 100000.
Tiffany is believed to have purchased
the bulk of the disposed portion or
the valuables.
An exaggerated idea as to the value
of this collection has generally pre-
vailed ever since the death of Mrs.
Stanford, it having been repeatedly as
serted that it was worth $1,OO0,OO0
Two diamond and jewelry experts sew
eral months ago appraised the collec-
ton at half a million dollars and the
committee in its sale negotiations will
fall somewhat below that amount. At
least that is the general belief of a
number of the trustees. The committee
has not tried to force a sale but was
recently advised that the present prices
are to be taken advantage of, espe-
cially for diamonds
! The diamond market is better now
than for a number of years past and
! the New York purchaser of the Stan
ford diamonds has already contracted
to sell them to some eight or ten of
his Washington, New York and Bos-
ton customers.
People who are in a position to
know say that some of the diamonds
will fall into the hands of the ladies or
several of the foreign legations at the
national capitol The German and
Austrian legations are particularly
mentioned in this connection. Most
of the diamonds and jewelry were pur-
chased by Mrs. Stanford and her hus-
band in Europe.
This collection was not all of Mrs.
Stanford's jewelry She left considera-
BILE to her relatives and gave some
pieces of jewelry to intimate friends
some time before her death.
Her entire collection has been con-
servatively estimated at almost 81 ,OO0,-
900.
Most of the pieces she willed to rela-
tives or gave to friends had some par
ticular remembrance or association
connected with them as for instance,
a costly diamond bracelet which her
husband purchased for her in Paris on
their first trip across the Atlantic.
Another diamond was one of a number
worn by the Empress Josephine, the
first wife of Napoleon Bonaparte, on
the occasion of their marriage. Still
another at one time belonged to the
Marlborough collection and was sold
with others by the father of the pres
ent Duke when he was hard pressed
for ready money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22

fan" is very anxious to nave a team
from here go over and piay a series
of three games with the Ko and Wa
seda Universities in Iolio. The Count
stated that these two universities
were bitter rivals in baseball, and Of
ten as many as $1,000 people went to
see them play. He told Gleason that
Continued on Page Flve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22

Prompt attention gwen TO all plan
tatlon orders as we'll as courteous
treatment TO local orders Ia the secret
OF X, Yamamoto's immense trade, Tel,
Main 800, Hotel st near Nuuanu'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22
BAND CONCERT AND
DANCE At SEASIDE

This Thursday evening, as a fare
well to the Maui Polo Team. A moon
light night and jolly time. The
Royal Hawaiian Band will play dur
ing the intermissions of the dances
in honor of the Maui Team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22
MURDER and SUICIDE
ATLEPER SETTLEMENT
JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLS ANOTHER A
MER-ATTENPTED NEXT AND COMMITTED
SUICIDE BY CUTTING HIS THROAT WHEN SHE ESCAPED

leper attempted to kill his wife with
the hammer, but she managed to es-
cape with a few severe bruises, ana
then securing a knife he slashed his
throat and died with half an hour des-
pite the efforts of the settlement phy-
sician to save his life.
1t seems that Mia was a boarder in
the home of Kahoomana and his w1Ie
and that the trouble had been brewing
for some time. Kahoomana had a
bad record, having been frequently be-
fore the local courts on charge OF
swipes making and drinking, wire beat
ing, and other such offenses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22
MARIE HAUL

II the r. NJ S, s. Aorangi arrives
this afternoon Marie Hall will appear
at the Opera House tonight at S'l5
sharp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22
STOLE
$45,OOO
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr
SKAGWAY, August pa mail sack
containing 445,OOO in gold dust has
been stolen.
OLD POLICE
BOARD OUT

ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr
SAN FRANCISCO, August 22.-The
old Police Commissioners retired today
without trouble. Chief of Police Di-
nan resigned. Mayor Taylor has ap-
pointed a new Board.
Captain o. M. Anderson is the acting
Chief of Police.
NATIONALS TAKE LEAD.
MANILA, August 22.-The Nation
alists have the largest representation
in the Assembly.
KILLING MOORS.
PARIS, August 22.-General Drude
will soon have 5000 men to protect "a
sablanca. The French shelled tne ad-
vancing Moors with deadly effect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22

SITUATION
VERY GRAVE

tAssoclated Press Cable to The starr
TANGIERS, August 21.-It is re-
ported that the Sultans troops have
defeated the Knass tribesmen. Six
hundred Moors were killed.
PARIS, August 21.-The Moroccan
situation is serious. The appearance
of a new Moorish army at Casablanca
causes pprehension.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22

The best cup or Hawaiian Coffee IN
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22
POPULAR MATERIALS AT SACHS

New Washable White Goods the most
popular materials for Ladies suits,
skirts and waists are now being shown
by the Sachs Dry Goods Co. See ad
on page s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22
CRUISERS
SAILED
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr
YOKOHAMA, August 22.-The four
cruisers bound for the Pacific Coast
left for Honolulu today.
BANKERS
JAILED

ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr
PORTLAND, Ore, August 22:-The
officers of the Oregon Trust Savings
Bank, which failed, have been arrest
ed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22

JEWELRY
IS SOLD

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)
NEW YORK, August 21.-The Stan
ford diamonds, which were appraised
at half million, have been sold for
$35O,OOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22

For prompt, accurate work, ring up
stenographer J, A, Combs. Sb5 Kaahu'
manu-, Main 200,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22
CANNOT
GET LABOR

ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Star.J
OMAHA, August Glowing to scar
city of labor to work mines the Har-
riman lines have been forced to buy
coal, though they have an abundance
in their own mines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22
TRY A SAMPLE-

Call and sample the candies at the
Alexander Young Cafe. Having tried
them once, you'll come again.
OXXXXXXXXXXXXx
tion here should take the matter up
and get Congress to allow us two
judges"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22
BIG GIFTS

Two gifts, of $4,000 each, have been
made to the Children's Hospital en-
dowment fund. One is by J. f. Hack
field, head of the firm of H. Hackfeld
and Company, and the other by Mrs
Paul Isenberg, of Germany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22
SAVING
BANK FAILS

(Assooiated Press Gable 10 The start
PORTLAND, August 2i,-The Ore
gon Trust Savings Bank has closed on
account OF inability to realize on se'
ourltles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22

Delicious plea anS cakes Candy
fresh every day New England hak'
cry,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22

FINE Job Printing, star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-22

Fine Job Printing star once.
The Irish standard., 1907-12-21
Tragedies in the Irish Pserape.


irresistibly recalls to recollection the
tragedies with which the annals even
in recent times of the Irish Peerage
abound, says the Dublin Freeman's
Journal. Lord Castlereagh, the states
man of the Union, committed suicide
in 1922, two years after he had Sue
ceeded by tho death Of his father to
the Marquisate Of Londonderry. still
retaining, as an Irish Marquis, -. seat
in the House of Commons as member
for. a British constituency. In 1854 the
Marquis Of Ornonde was drowned
son, while in 1895 the Marquis Of Wa
terford committed suicide by shooting
himself with a revolver in the library
at Curraghnore. The deaths OF Irish
Peers by violence are numerous, as
in the cases of Lord Kilwarden, killed
in the Emmet 1nsurrection, and the
Earls Of Norbury, .Leitrim, and Wis
count Mountmorres, who, were MUIR
dered. The fifth Earl of Drogheda was
lost at sea In the passage between
England and Ireland in 1858. The sew
enth Lord Farnham :perished in 1868 in
tho terrible collision Of the Irish mail
train at Abergele, between Chester and
Holyhead. with train of trucks, laden
with casks containing petroleum, which
took fire. In 1869 Lord ,Cloncurry
whose Peerase was purchased at the
same time as that Of Lord kilmaine
committed suicide.in a; At of temporary
insanity. The list Of tragic deaths OF
Irish Peers could without difficulty be
largely extended: -
The Irish standard., 1907-12-21

going out" In Seville a curious Gus
tom. the Dance Of the seises. is still
observed.
The dancers were chosen from among
the choir boys; and under differ
ent Popes the custom of having them
take part i'll the ceremony was given
open sanction. Pope Eugenius even
ordered that a sum should be set
apart to provide a fund to aid in sup
porting the boy dancers. A traveller
III Spain who was present at this cere-
mony few years ago says: ''Its
origin and the reason of it's being
no where else arc only to be con-
jeclured, and some difficulty is found
in trying to discover the exact time
of it's first performance. II Is gen-
orally believed to be an imitation Of
David's joyful dance before the sacred
ark. or perhaps the symbolical play
the Most High 1t takes place in tho
evening after Nespers have been
chanted, not actually in the sanctuary
of the cathedral but in front Of an
immense altar erected for the purpose.
At the present day the children wear
the costume of Spanish pages Of the
seventeenth century. "It is quite inn
possible to describe the impression
this strange and unique ceremony
makes OH the mind; the sound of those
fresh young voices ringing through the
vaulted cathedral. the click of the cas-
tanets. the throng of silent spectators,
and the presence of the Archbishops.
canons. and clergy, all in their rich
est choir vestlnents. combine to render
the scene imposing, nay amost sacred"
The Catholic sovereign of Spain sets
All example to the laity in his attend
ancc at public worship, whether in the
Cathedral of Madrid or in the open
air at ST. Sebastian, where Mass is
said with the mountains as u back
ground, and the sea rolling in at the
feet of the worshipers.
| The wayside celebration of the Mass,
such as that at ST. Odile at Alsace,
where in the spring of each yet... be-
trothed lovers, accompanied by their
parents and friends, ascend the noun
tain to- the little chapel among the
clouds to beg Gods blessing OH their
future. affords strong contrast to the
offering up of the Sacrifice in the
churches of the great cities such as
at the Madeline in gay Paris, where
wealth and elegance mark the appear
ance OF the devotces. And yet the
same spirit animates all though pos
sibly greater fervor attends on the
celebration where the Mass IFS held
under unusual conditions. as in the
open-ar sanctuary Of the Orient where
Catholics far from home gather on a
sun burned earthen mound to assist
at Mass under tent on the desert
plain, or in the little village church in
Brittany where mothers and wives and
daughters gather to pray for the safety
of their men at sea.
The Irish standard., 1907-12-21

There is an old story told Of a law-!
yer named Strange and his wife hav-
ing a conference. as to the things hs
wished done after he had departed this.
life. -.
II want a .headstone put over me.
my DEAR: said the lawyer. with tho.
simple inscription: Here lies an hons.
est lawSer.'y.. .y.... 0
The wife expressed surprise that he
did not wish his. name put on. thss
headstone:
ut will not be needfuI,' he responded.
!"for those who. pass by and read that,
inscription will invariably semarki
That's Strange" 5 8s (,
The Irish standard., 1907-12-21

Roy-r1ow funny! Grandpa has been
singing like a bird all morning.
Fanny-Yes, that's on account Of the
mistake Grandpa made this morning:
Roy-Mtstake!. What mistake?
F'anny-Why. he. made. q porridge
out Of the: package of ..birdseed and
thought it was~a.. package Of oatmeal.
The Irish standard., 1907-12-21

archbishop Of Tuasn. denounced the.
cattle drives as unjust and immoral
and lamentahle folly. They were die
rected, he said, against a GLASS Of men
who wore as good Irishmen as the
cattle drivers themselves, and only
served as a. weapon to strengthen tho
demand Of the enemies of ireland for
the revival of coercion.
One of the most famous boycotts of
recent years has just ended in victorv
for tho boycotters. A. family named
Brady five years ago took five eyicted
farms III County Leitrin. Since tho
day they took the farms they have
been rigidly boycottcd. They have been
guarded night and day by a force of
policemen who lived on the farm, and
they have been compelled to get their
supplies from as far away as fifty
miles. Several times when they were
bringing home their supplies their
carts have been overturned. and ttlA.
food destroyed. A few days ago tliays
gave up the fight and surrendered their
farms TO the estates commissioners
for division among the people. The
occasion was celebrated by bonfires all
over the country. ''' 'PH
A remarkable situation which can
only be described as a strike OF the
doctors has arisen at Carrick SUR
because OF the recent decision Of the
local guardians to reduce the scale Of
fees paid to the medical officers at the
workhouse and public dispensary. The
doctors refused to accept this reduc-
tion, but went a step further, and on
the theory that the guardians We're.
acting as the elected representatives
of all the people, they have determined
to raise their scale of fees for general
practice to a. point that seems almost
prohlbitivc. They begin by fixing their
rates for workhouse and dispensary
, work at $2625 and $36.7s a week, re.
spectively. In private practice they
refuse to accept less than $10.6O and
mileage for a. day consultation, OF
$l5.75 and mileage for consultation at
night, while their midwifery charge
will be s26.25. The guardians have 30
far taken no action. but they threatsn
to break the strike by importing non.
| union doctors from England. It IL
doubtful, however, If any can be found,
for the rules OF the profession are
very strict on this side of the Atlantic,
and the medical men have. more than
once succeeded iii bringing local aus
| thorities to terms. ..... .
! The Ormonde hunt, which lis one ol
the largest hunts in ireland, has been
disbanded for the season because Of the
determined opposition to It displayed
by the people of the Dunkerrin and
shinrone districts. This opposition
arises from the fact that two or three
notorious nd-grabbers were among
/ the membership and the; local branch
of the United Irish League served no.
tice that the hunt would not be al-a
lowed to proceed as long as these men,
continued to follow the. hounds. The
local priests tried to arrange peace
able settlement, but they were unsuc-
cessful. The loss to the district by
the stopping of the hunt for the season
| is estimated at $4,000. -...
I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-16

w p want to say few words about seeds this week
W You know that have been headquarters for
seeds for Have made it speciality in it's
Our desire to that the farmers good clean healthy
Seed It pays you pay little good than
that which is not Supposing that you want few
of Glover and Timothy the amount that
for seed does not much figure the right
kind Of seed If you what you know not very good
seed you usually put it in thicker than you you
sowing the best seed really did anything
Then good will give better results the being
81 stronger and Of better terminating quality
We handle only the very best seeds we can buy
and if you have bought seeds Of in past
you know that when that the good you
rely it. We well stocked nearly all kinds of grass
Seeds and other farm seeds will be glad have
your order forwhat you may need ..t
nfo enandus makeup
at ito
to on handin of
oldoutan neces until we shp
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-16
WRIGHT

May &c. A. Rosenquist lost a
valuable horse recently.
A. M. Brown, of Argyle transacted
business in our town last week.
Mrs. G. Anderson, of Wanger visit.
ed at tine Rosenquist home Sunday,
and while there incidently did q
little shopping.
M. j. Lindbeck was in Foldahl
professionally Saturday last. /
Practically all the wheat seeding
in this vicinity is done but alGho the
prospect at the present time is not
the very brightest the farmers are
not discouraged over conditions: but
then they do not rely entirely on
their crop of cereals as was the Gus.
tom heretofore. Now there are very
good sized herds of live stock on
every farmstead, and more is raised
every year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-16
WEST VALLEY.

Seeding has progressed very slow
ly so far on account of the cold
weat her, but the change in the
weather will now enable everybody
to do seeding in fair shape, although
somewhat late.
John johnson and family, formerly
Of New Maine, have moved over here
and have located on the old Westlin
place. Mr.. johnson will become
mail carrier between Argyle and
West Valley. July lst next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adoph Elseth and
Halbert Elseth leave this week for
Watson, Sask., Canada, where they
will make their future home. We
regret to see any of our townspeople
leaving. We, however, wish them
success at their new home.
John Skaaraan is doing carpenter
work for John Westlin, of Marsh
Grove, rebuilding his home.
Per Halvorson Jr., intends to leave
for Canada, north from Baudette,
within a few days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-16
BIGWOODS.

May l2.-The deadlock of the seven
months winter and disappointing
spring is at last broken, and the few
favorable seeding days have been put
to good use and a good deal of wheat
is seeded as we'll as some early oats.
The ground is in excellent condition,
and with the blowing all done, will
be put in yet in good season provid-
ing rains do not interfere.
Services were held in the Ekman
district No. so, with a--good- ATTEND
ance yesterday.
Godfred Fellman and family are
about to depart for Canada for new
home. Mr.. Larson, his father-in-
law, writes very encouragingly of some
of it's advantages. They took with
them q fine herd of COWS. a hand
separator, quite bunch Of calves, a
year ago. They took good care of
their stock, got a good price for
their butter and trapped $3.50 worth
OF furs, which with free land, gave
them the daily necessities and kept
the wolf from the door. They claim
less snow than we had and the cold
not so severe. They are 80 miles
west Of Prince Albert.
Oscar Aasand is again on his
rounds as agent for Corners
extracts, spices and medicines.
Miss johnson and Elsie Ekman
visited at Robert Tell's Sunday.
There are diverse opinions among
dairy farmers whether it will pay to
haul cream 10 miles or make 20 cent
butter. After we get sufficient
number Of COWS we ought to try and
unite to have creamery at home.
With rural free delivery and the
telephone we feel that things are
coming our way, and that the farm
is losing it's grim isolation. To
have the daily news Of the worlds
happenings at our doors is having
town advantages little dreamed of
ten years ago.
We are still hopeful that towns will
spring up sufficient sizes and import
ance to give US the long needed OPEN
ing to some such a market as Grand
Forks, Duluth or Minneapolis by
trolley line. 10 90 10 miles with
produce eats into the profit and does
not stimulate mixed farming.
Miss johnson in Dist. No. 60 gives
a spelling match every two weeks,
interspersed at times with declama-
tions and singing and a good time
in general.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-16
INGALLS,. -

May -, 1907. yesterday was warm
and nice in all repsects. but today,
oh my, who would have thought it.
we had little snow, just a few
flakes, to put US in mind Of the late
winter. But it has not frozen a bit
for the last two nights, so we believe
now we shall.have little summer.
Hay is getting scarce and none for
sale as far as--we can learn. But the
people from up the ridge as far as
Roseau County still come down here
for hay.
Mr.. Knapper, of Roseau county,
and one of his neighbors, staid with
US last night. He was after, hay.
but could find none, SO he took home
a load of straw. He lives 20 miles
from here. He says stock up his way
are getting very poor.
There are lot of people here stay
ing in the old o. n. Volding place.
They have been waiting for two
weeks for cars of the Canadian
Northern to haul them to Canada.
We hear there are 10 families OF
them and they are from the eastern
part of the county.
Thorvald Hanson and his brother
have chopped As cords OF wood for
| W. L. ingalls,.
Aaron Anderson has rented August
Anderson's farm for this year. He
is seeding there today.
All are now seeding and the ground
is in fine shape. #
Roy Ingalls, has 77..sheep and l6
lambs. He will probably have 80 or
more lambs this season.
A. Anderson made US a..pleaasnt
call toady. -" q %.:@