davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-20
THE END OF THE
~ FEUD ~
BY NELLIE CRAvEY GILMORE
Copyright, 1905, by Homer sprague

The Longwoods had just moved to
Glendale after generations of residence
in Lexington. When Miss Mathilde
found out that they were there and not
only going to live in the same town
with herself, but as close neighbors,
she began to hustle about and make
hospitable preparations for receiving
them in her own home.
Twenty years ago, when Mathilde
Westley was a girl In her teens she,
too, with her mother, father, sisters
and brother, had lived in Lexington,
and the Longwoods and Westleys were
like twin families. But one by one the
parents and sisters had passed away,
leaving Miss Mathilde and her brother
sole survivors. After few years OF
dreary lingering in the old home they
had drlfted to Glendale, where Jake
Westley bad built up a fourshing lit
tie mercantile business.
A little later had come also the Pea
bodys and pitched their tent just across
the street from the Westleys' pretty
rose sheathed cottage. But for this cir
cumstance Miss Mathilde might have
been contented, even fairly happy. Her
life was full of congenial, healthy tasks
which she performed with as much
cheerfulness as she did thoroughness,
each day standing forth as its own
bright monument of reward.
If only there had never been Rus
sell Peabody! Every day for fourteen
years she had been forced to see him
three times, four, sometimes five, as he
passed in and out of the gate across
the way going back and forth to his
work.
For just little while many years
ago the sun Of happiness had shone
upon Miss Mathilde's life. 1t was in
the days when she was a Vassar girl
and he a student at Harvard. They
had met, fallen desperately in love, ex-
changed vows and rings, only to find
on their return from college that bit
ter feud had existed between the West
1eys and the Peabodys for scores of
years back That marked the end of
Mathilde Westleys brief love dream,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-20

and Russell Peabody settled down as
an old bachelor almost before he was a
man. Thus the years drifted.
This morning Miss Mathilde was
busy with her dust cloth, interrupting
herself every little while In the clean
ing to run back to the kitchen and
glance at the preserves sizzling In a
big copper kettle. The new maid was
tending them, and Miss Mathilde, after
stirring them vigorously for a moment
and pronouncing them done, pushed
back the little damp ringlet that in.
sisted upon escaping from the soft
knot on top of her dainty head, while a
sudden look of inspiration glowed in
her face. She took a deep old fash
ioned dish out of the cupboard and
filed 1t with the fragrant steaming
preserves.
"Put on a fresh white apron right
away, Kitty, and take this over to the
where the Longwoods live. Tell them
that Miss Mathilde sent it-for Aud
Lang Syne' Can you remember that?''
Then she added to herself:
They've just moved in, and know
they haven't got everything fixed up
yet, so the peaches will come in handy"
Now, there were two little brown
houses across the way, and each of
them stood ON corner. Also Kitty
was new maid, and it was not unnat-
ural that she should have selected the
wrong place. Miss Mathilde was SO
deeply engrossed In the bottling proc
ess that she did not even look up as
the girl went out of the gate.
Russell Peabody by some peculiar
circumstance sat in his study looking
over the contents of an old cabinet
drawer he had not opened for many
years. He held in his hand faded
knot of pink ribbon-one that she had
worn that night of their betrothal-and
his face was less ruddy than its wont
as he recalled the sweet memories OF
their short lived happiness and the bit
ter thoughts of all the drab years that
followed.
The sharp peal of the doorbell
brought him to his feet. All of them
were away for the summer; not even q
servant was In the house, and he an
swered the ring himself.
A look of surprise came into his face
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-20

II do play in tough luck sometimes" :"
declared the impecunious girl. Last
l happened TO be in the neighborhood
of some friends of mine whom I had
not seen since the last hard rain. l
concluded to call. Before they asked
me in they grabbed the umbrella 1
carried. hurried across the room with
1t, placed it in a closet there and lock-
ed the door on it.
"'Thank heavenv they cried. AT
last! Our long lost umbrellar New
York Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-20
Row and ARROW Fishing.

In the south seas and in various
groups of islands in the Indian ocean
the aborigines shoot fish with the bow
and arrow. The art is extremely diff
cult, as In taking aim at an object un-
der water the archer has to allow for
refractlon. If he were to aim directly
at the fish as he sees 1t, he would, of
course, miss. Long practice has, how
ever. made the natives expert to a
wonderful degree in this sport.-Lon-
don Saturday Review.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-20

Young Foley looked so downcast that
the market man asked why he carried
such long face.
"Fired," returned Foley conclsely.
"Fired?" repeated the market man.
"Give you any reason for doing itT'
Yep" Foley said, with the air of a
martyr. "The boss said he was losing
money on the things l was making"
SIS that SO? What were you max
ingT
Mistakes
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-20

The late John Stetson, famous in his
day as a theatrical manager, was hav-
ing yacht built. and friend, meeting
him on the street, asked him what
he was going to name the boat. 81
haven't decided yet" replied John, "but
it will be some name commencing with
S, probably either Psyche or Cinch."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-20

Magistrate Ito witness)-I understand
that you overheard the quarrel between
the defendant and his wife? Witness
Yes, sir. Magistrate-Tell the court, If
you can, what he seemed to be doing.
Witness-He seemed to be doin' the
listenin'.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-20
1t WINS Tough

The waiter girl knew thing or two
about table etiquette, so she shifted
scornfully as she said, "It's not our
custom to serve knife with pie"
"No?" remarked the patron in surprise.
''Then bring me an AK" = Christian
Register.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-20
,Sdeath!

He (excitedly)-I tell you the hand.
some dress that millionaire's wife is
wearing was paid for by blood money,
She (calmly)-Ah, that accounts for
the gore in the skirt!-Baltimor Amer
lean
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-20
The Little Pitcher.

Said Edith to her doll: There don't
answer me back. You mustn't be saucy
no matter how hateful l am. You must
remember I am your mother"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-20
NAMES OF DAYS.
The Latin and Saxon Terms From
Which They Are Derived.

The Latin and Saxon Terms From
Which They Are Derived.
Our names for each day are derived
from the Saxons. who probably bor-
rowed the week from some eastern
people, substituting names of their
own divinities for those of the clas-
steal gods, as is easily seen when the
names are tabulated:
Latin. Saxon. English.
Dies Soils. ...... Suns day...... Sunday.
Dies Lunae. -. Moons day Monday.
Dias Mercnrii Wnden's dav.- "Wednesday.
Dies Jovis. -. Thor's day. Thursday.
Dies Veneris.. Frigas day. Friday.
Dies Saturni. Seterne's day. Saturday.
Among the ancients the belief in the
influence of the planets upon the life
of men was so strong that many in Sc
leetng their daily ornaments would
wear only the gem associated with the
planet of the day. Thus on Sunday
only yellow gems and gold should
adorn the fingers. Pearls and white
stones. excepting diamonds, belonged
to the Moon day. Tuesday. day of Mars,
claimed rubies and all stones of fiery
luster. Thursday, Thor's day, demand
ed amethysts and deep colored stones
of sanguine tint. while Friday, DOM
mated by Venus, reigned over the en-
erald, color of jealousy, which is loves
shadow. Saturday. dedicated to Sat
urn, oldest of the gods, had for its
distinctive talisman the most splendid
of all gems, the diamond.-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17
McGOWAN'S
IND IAN PRIn CESS
Is Among Attractions This Week al
the orpheum-8lll Well
Rounded Out.

Princess Chinquilla, daughter OF
Chief Lone Star OF the Cheyenne
tribe of Indians, is in Canton ut the
orpheum this week. She was born
IN tepee during strenuous. times,
when her father, one Of the most no.
table OF Cheyenne chieftains, was
fresh from the conflicts with white
soldiers. When she was blossoming
into girlhood, she was sent to the
schools in Indian Territory. There
The maiden instantly became a leader
of the school, showing great eXecu-
tive ability. When she learned all
that was 10 be learned I'm that school,
the was sent to Carlisle, where she
again became leader OF the girls In the
school. She attained a high degree
OF perfection in painting. music and
literature. developing a desire for
professional life. As consequence
she obtained permission from the
government to appear In jublic.
Since her adoption OF the profess
sional life, Princess Chinquilla has
Travelled extensively. In a musical
way TIlutehh Nhlhlullld 10 hibhiy
cultivated. She formerly was at the
head OF the musical organization
which she herself trained. With that
orchestra she Travelled over the
country with great success. In the |
net she produces at the Orpheum the
atr6 this week. Princess Chlnqullla
conveys the Indian atmosphere In a
fantastic manner. The remarkable
dress she wears is her own work. The
gown weighs 75 pounds, so thorough
ly is it covered with beads. teeth and
bones highly polished, Her Indian
love song is one OF deep feeling and
perfect romance, helped out by dove
hyIng from the front Of the house TO
the tepee, which lends a very pretty
effect 20 the scene.
On her tour Princess Chinquilla is
accompanied with her foster-father.
I'D Newell. the cowboy juggler. He
does the most finished piece OF Jug
CLING seen at the orpheum this year,
Newell is the only American who has
Initiated the japanese style Of Jug
Cling perfectly. To be appreciated TO
the full, Princess Chfnquilla should
be seen and heard Her war dance is
most fascinating and her handling OF
the guitar extremely skillrul
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17

ve''ed At intervals she placed hand
kerchief to her eyes.
All morning Mrs. Goldthwaite had
been pacing the floor of her hotel ant
weeping.
She is woman OF medium height
slender, her hair just starting gray.
Mrs. Goldthwaite dresses plainl,
and looks like a hard working woman
OF quiet mauners Her voice is soft
and she has an appealing manner.
Even II the decision should &C
against Bowers" she exclaimed wiring
ing her hands, sit will nots change my
position. My life is ruined"
Attorney olmsted outlined the de
tense.
Bowers represented the male client
referred TO in the charges faithfully
in HIS divorce matter" he said
After the divorce was granted, O
change came over the client He and
his wife got into communication. ex
changing letters through Attorney
Bowers.
Blowers called at their home and
found his wife sitting on her former
husbands lap"
DEFENSE STATES CASE.
"At the time the intrlgues with
Mrs. Goldthwalte are said to have talk.
en- place" said he, Bowers was not
her attorney apd therefore was not
guilty of unDrofesgional conduct
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17
BILLS APPROVED

The county commissioners Mt their
session yesterday morning approved n
number OF bills for payment OF more
than usual size. The largest OF these
were those of Keller II. HUFF 5000 COM
prlsing tho sixth estimate for work done
In connection with tho building OF the
county inlrmury Kitchen and dining
room; Hahn Brothers S175.S9. for repairs
to the fremont street bridge In Massii-
lon: the Chamberlain Metal Strip COM
pany for outntting tho county infirm-
nry,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17
D|SBARMENT
S uit Against a N e w
Philadelphia Lawyer
Growing Out Of
BREACH OF PROMISE

New Philadelphia o.. Dec 16-Hear.
ing of disbarment proceedings against
Attorney Henry o. Bowers, which ro.
suited from the filing of a breach OF
promise case against him, began Mon
day before Judge Shotwell. The court
room was crowded to the doors.
Bowers, for more than 20 years, has
been one OF the the most prominent
members of the local bar. Two of his
sons, Charles and Roy, are Lutheran
ministers. His wife has been III Il
state of prostration ever since she
learned of QUALIFICATIONS against her
husband.
HAS "a LOVE NOTES.
Mrs. Minnie Golthwaite, OF Ander-
son, Ind, one of the women specified
in the disbarment petton, has
breach of promise suit for $4,000
standing against Bowers,
Her petition mentioned 10 dates iu
when, she says, 'he made offers of
marriage, She says he admitted hav-
ing a wife, but maintained he had a
divorce case pending.
she has produced "a love notes OF
4 burning nature, many bearing Bow.
ers' name She alleges Bowers wrote
them to her.
- CHARGES CONSPIRACY.
u. M. Bailey. J. w. Yeagley and J. r.
Kuhus, appointed to investigate, re-
ported to court that Bowers ought to
be disbarred.
Bowers has retained Hon. John G.
Welty, Canton, and II. S. Olmsted OF
New Philadelphia to assist in. his de.
fense. He contends that he is the
victim Of a conspiracy.
Judge Shotwell ordered the attor.
neys In the case to proceed with the
trial at II a. m. Attorney Kuhns, one
of the committee appointed to prose.
cute, read the charges.
WOMAN is FEARFUL.
Bowers was In court. He took CO.
pious notes. At the opposite side OF
The same table, sat Mrs. Goldthwalte,
he principal witness in the case.
She wore black and was heavily
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17
PAGE EIGHT

Dressy Shoes here for young mon
IN Patent Kid Leather that gives
service.
"A popular seller Is our No. 52i.
--Bucher Cut and Button both-on
new last that is different-a style
swing, military heels all the pew
swing, military heels of the new
touch.
--Priced at S4.00.
TO get the proper ht for a man copy
the numbers in his old shoes and
briug them to us.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17

has not boon definitely determined as
yet, Il is believed the fire was caused
by the furnace In tho basement OF tho
building.
Just what the association viii do is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17

The bills allowed were as follows:
J. II. Marchand, $40.
u. II, Bitter. 1915.
News Exchange Co, $3.50.
IL. Z. Morrow, s252o.
M. A. Fisher. 5000.
Canton Ice Co, s2.10.
Stanago &c Co., 1880
Bethlehem township trustees, -S55.t2.
Martin Weller, Sl52.83.
J. p. Jones. $500
j. l.. Reed, $69
Central Union Telephone Co., sl2.ss.
J. III. Alexander, SIS.
G. ID. Hauptfuerer, SIS.
u. r. Brumbaugh. 81.
Chamberlain Metal Strip Co, s62i.Os
Hahn Bros, $775.S9.
~. NJ Boyer. s2S9.1e.
Peter Obrlngcr, sia
X. y. Hun. 5000.
Laning Co., $40.
Fire at East Liverpool.
East Liverpool. Dec. l6.--A fire OF un-
certain origin practically Quilted the
gymnasium department OF the Young
Mems Christian association In West
Fifth street early yesterday morning
and damaged the remainder OF the build
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17

as net undecided. The damage will
the building at present as II II vory
unsafe. No estimate has-been placed
on the loss. which will probably amount
to 1000 or 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
VIII Give Its First Concert Of the Win
ter at the Auditorium We'd
nesday Night.

Wednesday night the Canton SYM
phony Orchestra will give its first
concert OF the season at the Auditor
ium. Every preparation has been
made and the affair Is expected TO be
one OF the musical treats OF the win
ter. The program has been careful
ly made up and will give both Or
chestra and sololsts every opportun-
ity to display their skill and versa
tlllty. Charles @. Sommer will direct
the concert. Mrs. Caroline Harter-
Williams is the violin soloist, while
Mrs. Anna Bolus-Lolchot will be the
accompanist. The program is as fol-
lows:
Symphony. No. 4, op. 9O..Mendelssohn
Allegro Yivaee.
Andante Con Moto.
Con Moto Moderate
Salterello-Presto.
Fastasie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bruch
Andante Sostenuto..
Allegro Guerrero.
Mrs. Caroline Williams
and Orchestra.
INTERMISSI0N.
Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor.
............. ............. Nicolai
(a) Entire Act ............. Thomas
(b) Danse Gracioso ...... Votteler
(c) Traumerei .......... Schumann
(a) Valse No. ............. Htgar
(b) Berceuse .......... Cesar Cm
(c) Farfalla ......,........ Sauret
Mrs. Williams
Introduction to Act 8. Lohengrin.
...,...-...., .....'..''.. wagner
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-17
Might Raiders in kentucky at Work,

Night Raiders In Kentucky at Work.
Frankfort, KY, Dec. -l6.--Foilowing
the report received here today from
Adtntant General Johnston that there
Il immediate danger OF another raid
ON Hopkinsville Ky. by the night
riders, Governor Wilson Issued an or
der 60 Assistant Adiutant General
Parent to rush more troops from
LouisvilIs TO- NE scene Of the tohao-
~ war
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-11
COLLEGE CLUB TO
HONOR LATE Dr. DAY
THE ORGANIZATION WILL RAISE
FUND TO FIGHT THE RAVAGEs
OF TUBERCULOSIS

A meeting of the Coles Club was
held at the residence of Mrs. b. f. Dill
bingham on Saturday afternoon, when
final plans for the formation of the DR.
f. r. Day Memorial Fund, were ar
ranged 1t is desired to get subscrip-
tions that will enable the club to Sc
cure a fund to support a trained nurse
whose duties shall be to make house
to house visits for tha purpose of COM
batting tuberculosis
w. II. Rabbit of the University Club
was also present and suggested a plan
for cooperative work between the two
clubs looking to the betterment of the
school teachers in the islands. His
plan was favored.
subscriptions to the memorial fund
should be sent to the secretary of the
College Club or to the following trus-
tees Miss Margaret L. Hooper, Mrs. j.
M. Whitney and Mrs. w. F. Frear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-11

and "a, gr 4O9t and 2SO9O sq IT land
Volycano I'd and Front and Piopio SITS
Hilo, Hawaii $4,000. b 29O 161
Dated Jan 81, 1907.
Waiakea Mill CO to Hilo Fruit Co
Ltd, l. 2O7-1OOOa land West Bank
Wailoa River, Hio, Hawaii. Rem
term of L from G L to June I, 1918
at $50 per y. b 2SS, p 222 Dated Jan
20, 1907.
Manuel Barros and VT to First Bank
of Hilo, Ltd, NJ; por lot q. ga land,
Kaiwiki Homesteads, Hio. Hawaii
$3.50. b 200, 1852 Dated Feb 2S, 1907
Manoel Franco to Semoduchi Gosu-
XII, L; ga of lot 25, gr 43S3, Hamakua,
Hawaii 10 yrs at $40 per " b 2SS, p
225. Dated Nov 1, 1905
$ Yamamoto to II Raymond, c NJ;
mares, wagon and 1 sewing ma
chine, Kihei, Kula, Maui. 5000. b
29O, p 1865. Dated Mar /, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-11
Recorded March l. 1907.

George $. Kenway to Samuel Par
ker, A. NJ; mtg J p Kahakwai (alias)
J p * Kalaolaloa on ap e in ap 1,
r p 1924 and 7SG-1OOOa land, Nuuanu
avenue, Honolulu, Oahu $1,000 b 2S9
p 400. Dated Feb p. 1907.
Samuel Parker to Bank of Hawaii
Ltd, A NJ; mtg j p Kahahawai on ap.
in ap 1 r p 1924 and 7S6-1OOOa land
Nuuanu road, Honolulu, oahu. 81
b 2S9, 421. Dated Feb p, 1907.
Harry j. Johnston and VT to Yoko-
hama Speice Bank Ltd D; gr s. Dept
Pub Wrks Formerly por gr 1899 n
cor Bethel and Merchant SITS, Homo
lulu, oahu. $29lO1.O5. PSI, 40. Dat
ed Feb q. 1907.
Bishop & CO to A NJ Brown, Rel;
por r P 4516, kul liza, bldgs, etc, cor
Liliha and School SITS, Honolulu, Iahu.
$SOOO b 2S9 422. Dated Mar I, 1907
May X Brown and hsb CA. NJ to
Bishop e Co., NJ; por r p 4516, kul
1174, bldgs, etc, cor Liliha and School
SITS, Honolulu oahu. SSOOO B 2S9, ?
1923. Dated Feb %, 1907.
] NJ Kamalo to David Walia, L; int
in r p 1888 kul 1913 Kahaluu( N Ko-
ma, Hawaii. 81, etc. b 2S7, p 400 Dat
ed Jan 2S, 1907.
Recorded March 2, 1907
Augusta G Lansing by Regr to No
| tee; of decree of title in Land Reg
Court Case. b 294, p 40. Dated MAJ
| 1, 1907.
Yau Kee to Wo Chang, b S; int in
| leasehold, bldgs, etc, and mdse, bR
accts, fixtures, etc, in Yau Kee LaiC
Koolauloa, Oahu. 1925. B 294, p 40
! Dated Feb %, 1907.
First Bank of Hilo Ltr to e D Bald,
win and VT, Rel; lot 81 and pors 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-11
INSNRE YOUR CLOTHES

a new Company has been started
whose sole business will be that Of
CLOTHES INSURANCE. Garments
are so often sent to be Numbered and
after a few washings look as if they
had been passed through a SAUSAGE
GRINDER Clothes, even of the finest
texture, should not be harmed through
cleansing, WHEN 1T Is DONE PRO
PERLY, and we know how to do this,
Furthermore, WE DO IT. That's how
we insure you against financial loss.
Try us. Send us your shirtwaists, cur
tains, table linen, everything, from the
simplest to the finest and then COM
pare our work with that Of others. 1t
costs no more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-11
ANNE NJ. PRESCOTT.
CHINESE STUDENTS ALLIANCE

CHINESE STUDENTS ALLIANCE.
Charles w. Ahfook president of the
Chinese Students Alliance Of Hawaii,
in his annual address says that the
dialectic lines SO closely drawn in most
Chinese colonies, have been almost
obliterated here through the efforts
largely, of the alliance. A fund has
been secured for a scholarship for some
deserving Chinese student in Mills
Institute. Efforts to encourage the
study Of Chinese language and litera-
ture has not been very successful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-11

About eleven hundred miners were
killed in an explosion in the coal mines
at Lens on March 10, 1906. The gal
leries in the mines collapsed after the
explosion and hundreds were suffocated
although nearly 600 of the men in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-11

The Dirigo, Captain Goodwin, sa led
from Baltimore on October 10 and was
spoken on December in 20 S, 81 w,
She is a vessel of 2S45 tons and well
known in this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-11
Foreign News
By Cable
no EXCLUDE ORIENTALs.

SACRAMENTO, March 1O.-The Sc
nate yesterday passed a memorial to
Congress urging the exclusion from the
United States Of all Orientals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-11

GREAT DISASTER CELEBRATED.
LENS, France, March 1.-THE an
niversary of the Courriere coal mine
disaster was observed here by a de-
monstration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-11
MAYOR sCHMGTz THANKED.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
Japanese and Korean Exclusion Lea
que has thanked Mayor Schmitz for his
work in Washington and resolved to
continue the agitation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-11
Claus Spreckels. VIM. g. Irwin
ClalSSpTGCk0lS
BANKERS
HONOLULU. H. T.
BANKERS

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.
Neutrality-suspicious. 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-Ban
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.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-11
OrT OLE DANCER

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Archie
Roosevelt, the son of President Roose-
welt, who is i'll with diphtheria, is now
out of danger.