davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-23
ARRIVING.

Monday, April %.
p. M. S. s. Siberia, Feeder, for San
Francisco, from Hackfeld wharf, pm.
S. S. Niihau, Townsend, for Kappa
and Anahola, $40 p. m.
S. S. Ke Au Hou, Thompson, for Ka-
uai ports 5:35 p. m.
Tuesday, April 49,
$. S. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, at noon.
5. $. w. G. Han, for Kauai ports, 5
p. IN.
S. S. Noeau Peterson, FOL dahukona,
Honokaa and Kukuihaele, p. m.
S. S Iwalani, Piltz, fAr Maui, Mo-
lokai and Lanai, p. m.
Tuesday, April %.
S. 5. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Ha-
wall and Maui ports, sos am. with
1861 bags sugar, % bags coffee, s bags
ginger Ga punches bananas, - kegs
butter, AZ pieces koa, "a barrels oran-
ges. IA boxes oranges, Z barrels water
melons, II barrels pears, boxes pears,
boxes eggs, 2 barrels fish, 2 barrels
ginger. u bundles hides, bundles
goat skins, 81 head cattle, 3 horses. /
mule, l goat, So hogs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-23
PRECIPITATION.


NIAIdlh lOl i-AoJ1B AvVO N'J
Average for the month, 2.41 inches,
Average number of days with OF of
an inch or more, 10.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was Z. 80 inches in 1890.
The least monthly precipitation was
0. IS inchese in 1906.
The greatesct amount of precipita-
ton recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was $3.50 inches on April 30, 1885,
RELATIVE HUMIDITY
Average 9 a. M, $50; average p. m
! 74g6 QS98-19OD. Average 8 a. m, $50;
average s p. M, 1910 Q095-6.)
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
(1S9O-1 1867
Average number of clear days, Ill
northeast GS75-1S94 eonqSOf91 .inOS
partly cloudy days IA; cloudy days, 8.
WIND.
The prevailing winds are from the
northeast 1S75-1S94, 1865.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is 90 miles (19O5-6)
The highest velocity of the wind in
1905 and 1906 was 90 miles from the
NE on April 20, 1905.
Station: Date Of issue March 20, 1907.
70 o'clock averages from records of
Territorial Meteorological; 8 o'clock
averages from Weather Bureau records.
VIM. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-23

From Victoria, per s. S. Moana, May
4.
From Colonies, per S. S. Manuka,
May /.
From San Francisco, per S. s. Sierra
May 6.
u. S. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for Ma
Mia, March Ia.
Buford, at san Francisco.
Logan at San Francisco.
sherman sailed from Honolulu for Ma
Mia, April a.
Sheridan, at San Francisco out of COM
mission.
Dix sailed from Coast direct to Ma
Mia, April 0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-23
INIELUGENECE
TIDES, sun ND NOON.

(For additional and later shipping see
Nages 4, s or S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-23
2s l1e Is a.a7 $50 1857 $50 6.24 ia

Times OF the tide ARE taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Ia
bles The tides at KahulU and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. .awaiian sta dard time Is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
wich time, being shat Of the meridian
Of 157 degrees 30 Minutes. The time
bistle blows at 1880 p. m, which Is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, min
lses The Sun and Moon are for local
sime fer the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-23
.SHRINERS MAKE
THEIR GETAWAY
DEPARTURE OF SIBERIA A GREAT
EVENT-WILD GANGWAY FRIGH-
TENS CROWDS.

The departure of the S. S. Siberia at
6 o'clock last evening from the Hack
field wharf for san Francisco was made
"a great event by the going of the No
bles of the Mystic Shrine for Los An
geles, They made it interesting for
the hundreds on the wharf. Each
shriner was smothered in leis and some
were adorned In "A manner calculated
To create considerable amusement.
Lemon and sausage wreaths were seen
and the man who wore the Franklin
ters pelted his comrades herewith.
The Hawaiian Band played the big
boat away
When the gangWay was lifted from
position to be- lowered 10 the wharf a
tragedy was narrowly ayerted Boy the
qu'rAnes7 of the people in sourymg
"ut off danger % was mot tho hult oi
'h"an NaudlHs ihe glngway that sey-
"'l people Nrre u0t kluod ur injured.
lN' huH' HluHNnE was HWunB on the
lNN'r Nllh "a wah ana "a downward
clam N0 ppr Nrr usai i0 mldr a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-23
NOT a nlT oF M

Now " President Roosevelt could
Heni "a United states Henaior 90 Prize
pn merely because NJ pewonal pfe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-23
Month April for 80 years.
TEMPERATURE.

Mean or normal temperature. 70 deg.
The wormest month was that of 1893,
with an average of rs deg.
The coolest month was that Of 1898,
with an average of II deg.
The highest temperature was Sc deg
on April %, 1892.
The lowest temperature was SO deg.
on April q 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-23
SUGAR REPORT.

Purser Friel Of the S. S. Mauna Loa
reports the following sugar awaiting
shipment: Honokaa, 10000 bags; Ku-
kuihaele, $4,000; Paauhau, 25,5OO; Paau-
ilo $4,000; Kukaiau, 1000; Honuapo,
lOO Punaluu 914S; X. d. CO., ALB To-
tai, SS,456
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-23
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGR1CUL-
TURE-wEATHER BUREAU.

REV EAIHEFt BU hEAU'
The following data, covering a period
of 80 years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbiu re-
cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are
issued to show the conditions that have
prevailed, during the month in question
for the above period of years, but must
not be construed as a forecast Of the
weather conditions for the coming
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-23
The Mails
OUTGOING

OUTGOING.
For san Francisco, per s, s. sonoma
April &c.
For Colonies, per S. S, Moana May
T.
For Victoria per S. s. Manuka, May
J,
For san Francisco, per Sierra
May ~.
INCOMING
From San Francisco per b 3 Ala
media Aprl 20
Prom San Fmuoiseo. por , Korea
Arm 40
Fmm Colonies peF D sonUma
Arm 20
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-23

iudloe does anybody suppose that
Foraker ANA Tlllman would BIO golng
around aa phlpper as nor areF
hansas Oiiy star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29

nut Street opera house last evening, where it was most enthusiastically re = ceiyed by a large audience, who found many opportunities to applaud the handsome stage settings, the art of the interpreters and the fine musical treat ment of this well known work.
 Madame Butterfly is a gem in music writing, equalling in every way the best of Puccini's composition in this line, and excelling much of his early work. It is in a class of opera by itself. It does not require the worlds greatest singers to bring to it proper appreciation, but 1t does require artists effectively to sing 1t, and elaborate stage settings to give the proper col bring to the stage pictures in order to fully bring out the fine tone writing that the author has put into his work.
 Madame Butterfly" Is particularly charming in English. It gives the au- dience the proper understanding of every passage of written music through a perfect understanding of the libretto, and this is especially true in that Puc, cini has drawn his musical inspiration from so many and so varied sources. Every here and there Is heard snatches of American melody, interwoven with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29

Japanese airs, and still further, pass ages that are purely Italian. The opera abounds in melody There is frequent interruption, however. by recitative music and at several inter- vals there are passages sung without accompaniment. 2
 Henry ". Savage has mounted the opera most attractively. There are several pretty pictures of Japanese life, the first showing a beautiful view of the Nagasaki harbor from the front of Butterflys home, and the second represents the interior of Butterhys wood and paper structure, with the fragrant breath of the cherry blooms and chrysanthem hemum pervading both scenes. The costuming, particularly in the first of the three acts. is full of color and a particularly bright picture is presented when Butterfly is fol- lowed on the stage shortly after her entrance by her attending maids.
 The role of Madame Butterfly" (Cho- Cho-San). was presented last evening by Miss Rene Vivienne, one of the four sopranos who will sing the part during the week. Any one who sings the role has difficult task before her, as Madame Butterfly" alone carries through the better part of the second act; in fact. is very rarely off the stage at any time during the evening. Miss Vivienne has a splendid voice, with the required dramatic quality, as well as the required sympathy, which carries the audience In full harmony with her Her singing of the scene with Mir. Vernon Stiles (Pinkerton), at the close of the first act. after her marriage to the American naval officer, was exceptionally well done and her effective work through the long sec ond act brought to her close a dozen curtain calls.
 The Suzuki of Miss Harriet Behnee, who created the English role in Amer- lea at the first production of the opera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29
"The Walls of Jericho"

"The Walls of Jericho.' with Herbert Kelcey and Fife shannon in the lead ing roles. will be the offering at the Jefferson theatre Thursday night It Is a play with purpose. It Is written by Alfred Sutro. and was his first big play to be put on the stage. His aim was to reveal the emptiness of high society" in great cities and so well has he succeeded that The Walls of Jericho" was the leading attraction at the Garrick theatre in London for over two years A similar record of It's success was its reward in America. where it was highly popular at the Savoy theatre, New York, for whole season.
 There is said to be ring of sin cerity surrounding "The Walls of Jer- icho O" that makes one feel how real it Is. and it's story Is one of absorb ing interest. It concerns one Jack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29
"The Three of Us."

Theatre goers will be interested to learn that The Three of Us," which
 was the success of the New York the- atre season last year, Is on the way here and will be seen at the Jefferson
 theatre for one performance next Fri day night.
 For 227 nights this play filled the Madison Square theatre with delight ted people. who vented their appreciation to the utmost. The newspapers and ma gaines gave it unstinted praise, which was talk en up and added to by the Boston and Chicago press during Its presentation in those cities. The Three of Us" Is anotb CT typical Amer can play achievement. Rachel Crotb- CTS wrote 1t and vainly tried for time to get some one of the many New York managers to produce 1t, but no one had the temerity to do so. One day. how | ever a manager whom she had per- 1 sistently solicited to give 1t some kind of a test, said; Take 1t to Wal | ter Lawrence of the Madison Square l theatre; he Is looking for an Ameri- | can play" She quickly sought Mir. Lawrence. who took the manuscript 1 from her and two days afterwards
 ."phoned" her to call and arrange | terms. This she did and The Three l of Us" was soon produced and caught l on" from the first. The piece Is in four
 acts and tells of The Three of Us
 Three children who were orphaned
 but who were left by their dying fa- l tber a mine of little promise which the i ch hildren called The Three of Us" after themselves. From all accounts Miss Croth CTS has written a really clever play, and one that will live. All the
 scenes, we are told. are enlivened and
 made convincingly true by close at
 tention to the little things of every
 day occurrence. This use or the detail
 ia exhibited by dialogue that Is simple and human and devoid of all herofcs.
 The language used at all times IS
 spontaneous and natural. It Is said that Miss Brothers has dressed the play in dialogue of rare and beauti- full kind Every speech seems fitted to
 the occasion and appears not to nave lbeen written at all, but to come out oi
 its own accord. as the proper and in
 evitable expression to which the char |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29
Moving Pictures
BROWN-MARx BUILDING, Admission Gents.

Frobisher, man who has won fortune by his own pluck and industry. He re- turns from Australia, where his money was earned, and marries Aleth ca, the daughter of the Marquis of Steventon. She takes him into London society, into a society where one Is not supposed to think, or do, or feel: where hypocri- cy and pretense have utterly sup planted truth and genuineness; where every man makes love to every other mans wife, and every woman smok es and gambles and enjoys being made love to. Frobisher Is smothe cred in tn is atmosphere. He goes back to Austra
 lia. His wife refuses to accompany him. In the end, however. she con sents. and the two go together under the shadow of The Walls of Jericho"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29
*%%%%%&%e%%A~~+
Madam Butterfly" Wednesday.

The one grand opera event of the Birmingham season will be Henry w. Savage's rich and beautiful produc- tion of Madam Butterfly" which will be presented at the Jefferson theatre on New Year's-afternoon and night. Savage brings his entire New York company-principals full chorus and an orchestra of 40 musicians. Society IS well as music lovers will turn out in great numbers and the indications are that the house will be packed at both performances The sale of seats begins tomorrow.
 The Philadelphia Press says:
 Puccinrs Madame Butterfly" was heard for the first time by d Philadel- phia audience in English, at the Chest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29

than d year ago. was also meritorious piece of singing as well as dramatical- ly. The "Pinkerton" of MT. Stiles. the "Sharpless" of MT. Richards, and all the other male roles were well treated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29

weighs only fifty pounds It is as play full as a pet dog. and when led out for exercise the street is blocked by the crowd that gathers to see the midget stallion. The tiny horse was brought from Oregon and the sire and dam are said to have been full-sized nags. It Is the smallest horse, according to old timers, even seen in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29
A Midget Stallion.

A Midget Stallion. From the New York Sun.
 A four-year-old colt in the stables of Dncle John Mcguire, at Broadway and C1ftieth street, is wonderful among horses as the tall Singer building is hmong houses, but with difference. Ehs colt is twenty-seven inches high and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
~@%%~.A..4+.4+.4%%*@.>4&,
AT THE JEFFERSON.


 < AT THE JEFFERSON. Wednesday matinee and night < @-"M Madame Butterfly" grand op- < . era. ( ' Thursday night-"The Walls < . of Jericho" | ' Friday night-"Three of Us" < Saturday matinee and night . ' Prince of Pilsen." z AT THE BlJou. % . All the week-Henrietta Lee . ' in "A Contented Woman" . AT THE MAJESTIC. 4 ' All the week-Polite vaude- . : vile. < . AT THE GAYETY. ~ ' All the week-Rentz-S -Santley . . Co. .
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-30
GUARANTEED STOMACH REMEDY
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store Will Refund Money if
Mi-o-na Fails to Cure.

You may ask why Dawson Drug
Co. and Peoples Drug Store are
able to guarantee to refund the mon
ey unless Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets
cure when no other remedy for
stomach troubles is sold in this man
ner.
The reason for this is that ordi-
nary dyspepsia tablets merely digest
the food, while Mona builds up
and strengthens the digestive system
so that it soon begins to digest the
food itself without pain or distress.
If the stomach is only given a
rest by using a digestive the mus
cles soon become weak, and it is nee
essary to continue taking a digest
i've tablet after every meal. On the
other hand, Mona used before eat
ing strengthens the stomach so that
YOU will soon be we'll enough to give
up the use of medicine.
Mi-o-na costs but SOC a box, and
makes positive and complete cures.
The best proof of it's merits is the
guarantee to refund the money if it
does not cure that Dawson Drug Co..
and Peoples Drug otore give with
every box.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-30
R. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINsToN-sALEM, N.
ODD TREASURES OF A TOWN
A CITY That Was Built With Gold
and Silver Bricks Goes
to the Smelter.
to the Smelter.

One reads of romantic castles Of
silver and palaces of gold, but they
are the dreams of fiction-nOw they
have discovered something as strange
on the map of Mexico, says the Next
can Herald. The buildings of a
whole town have been bought at SO
much per ton, based on assays from
the adobe walls which give gold and
silver values. This town is Guiana
juato's suburb, Tepetapa, a village
of about 800 houses, estimated at a
value of about $4,000 Mexican cur
rency.
The value of this little town was
revealed when the Mexican Central
decided to build into the city of
Guanajuato and to establish sta
ton there, running into the heart
of the town.
1t was found necessary to tear
down about 800 buildings which
have been built of the shines pro-
duced by the grinding of ores from
the numerous mines of the district.
Straw was mixed with the slime and
in this way the adobe bricks were
made.
When it became known that the
Central would have to tear down
these houses an enterprising ore
buying company asked for permits
sion to assay ore taken from the
buildings This was granted and
samples were picked from the walls
at various nights and on various
sides of the buildings, the assays
running in value from SO to $24 per
ton in gold and silver. The values
average about So gold per ton.
AS the buildings were built in va
rious bonanza epochs, it was found
that the values varied to a large ex-
tent For instance, a wall on one
side of a house would assay a low
value, whereas a wall on the other
side, built at an earlier or later time,
would assay a high value. A man S
kitchen might assay so cents per ton
and his parlOr $50.
That the walls are found to con-
tain more gold than silver values is
due to the fact that the old patio
process Of treating the ores was
more effective in extracting silver
than gold values and the shines left
were richer in gold than silver. 1t
will be harder to build such a town
in the future, as the camp is now
fitted out with modern appliances
for treating ores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-30
BRYAN Makes Big Money.

A report is current to the effect
that Mr.. William Jennings Bryan
has already signed contracts for
eighty-three lectures during the cur
rent year at $500 each, and still has
a number of open dates which he is
willing to dispose of at the same
price His income, therefore, from
lectures alone will approximate what
he would receive if he were presi-
dent. and he will have none of the
worry and responsibility that at
tach to the presidential office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-30
NATURES CATARRH CURE.
Sensible and Scientific Way to Cure
This Disagreeable Disease.


In no other way can catarrh be
cured as naturally and quickly as
by the use of Hyomei breathed
through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit.
In this way all the air that enters
the nasal passages, the throat or
the lungs is filled with Hyomei's
healing medication, reaching. the
most remote air cells of the respira-
tory organs, and soothing and heal
ing the irritated mucous membrane.
So strong is Dawson Drug Cos. and
Peoples Drug Stores faith in the
power of Hyomei to cure catarrhal
troubles that with every dollar out
fit they sell they give guarantee
to refund the money unless it cures.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $100; extra bottles, if needed,
soc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-30
ENGLISH WON'T FIGHT SUIT.
Colonel Admits Many Allegations OF
Wife and Denies Others.

Colonel Admits Many Allegations OF
Wife and Denies Others.
Colonel James w. English, Jr.,
Governor Terrell's chief of staff, has
filed his reply to his wife's petition
for divorce. Mrs English was Miss
Rebie Lowe, daughter of the late
w b. Lowe, a prominent capitalist
of Atlanta. Col English says he
can make no valid or legal defense
to his wife's suit.
His reply, which was filed by his
attorneys, is as follows:
"The allegations in paragraph l
and 2 are admitted. The facts set
forth in paragraph are admitted
except that charging defendant with
habitual intoxication. This, this de-
PENDANT denies. The allegations in
paragraph 4 are admitted. The al
legations in paragraph 5 are denied.
Defendant admits that he drank ex-
cessively at times, but denies that
it was habitual The facts set out
in paragraph 6 and are admitted,
but the acts complained of were oc-
casioned by too much indulgence in
strong drink, which defendant deep
ly regrets. Further answering, de-
PENDANT says that if his conduct has
estranged and alienated his wife's
affections he can make no valid or
legal defense to this suit, and if the
marriage ties must be broken he
prays that at the proper time his
disabilities be also removed"
Mrs English had charged cruel
treatment and habitual intoxication
against her husband.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-30
Costly Foundations.

Behring'S 1000 feet deep in New
Orleans have encountered nothing
more solid than mud, sand and a
little thin clay, hence the problem
of making safe foundations for the
piers of a giant railroad bridge which
is soon to be built across the Mis-
sissippi near the city is a hard one
for engineering science. The piers
will rest on timber caissons, each
measuring over 60x126 feet and 140
feet high. The bottom of these Gals
sons will be ITO feet below the sur
face of the river.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-30
Andy and John Not Innovations.

John D. Rockefeller and Andrew
Carnegie are not innovations in bus
mess, so President Hadley of Yale
tells us. Two thousand years ago.
we are reminded, there was an oil
trust and an iron trust. Thales, q
philosopher of ancient Miletus, cor
nered all of the olive presses in that
region, just as our Rockefeller has
cornered all of the oil wells and re-
tineries. And then in Syracuse, in
the time of Dionysius, there was a
man who bought up all of the iron
in Sicily and squeezed all of the
users of iron, just like our Carnegie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-30
Food Value of Land.

Statisticians estimate that 81
acres of land are necessary to sus-
tain one man on fresh meat. The
same land, if devoted to wheat cult
.ure, would feed AZ persons; if to
oats, SO; potatoes, Indian corn and
rice, 176, Indian corn and rice, 176,
and if to the plantain or bananas,
more than 5000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-30

Three ways are used by farmers
for curing and preparing their to-
bacco for the market; namely sun
cured, air cured and fue cured.
The old and cheap way is called air
cured; the later discovery and i'm
proved way is called fue cured.
In fue curing the tobacco is taken
from the fields and racked in barns
especially built to retain heat and
there objected to continuous high
temperature, produced by the direct
heat of flame heated fues, which
brings out in the tobacco that
stimulating taste and aroma that
expert roasting develops in green
coffee. These similar processes give
to both tobacco and coffee the cheer
ing and stimulating quality that pop
ularizes their use.
The quality Of tobacco depends
much on the curing process and the
kind of soil that produces it, as ex-
pert tests prove that this fue cured
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-30
BAN ON FREE SEED.
House Committee Recommends Dis
continuance of Distribution.

The committee of congress of ag-
riculture has decided to recommend
the discontinuance of free seed dis
tribution by congress. Instead of
an appropriation of the customary
$25O,OOO for this purpose, the com
mittee will advise that this sum of
money be used for the purchase of
rare seeds to be distributed by the
department of agriculture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-30

This is a great opportunity for
our readers to obtain a popular rem
edy at a small price. There are
sixty doses in every package, and
unlike ordinary constipation and
dyspepsia remedies, the dose is de-
creased after the first few days.