davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-26
BRAssES.
KEEP DRY

This is weather for grippe. Keep
clear of it by having whole soles on
your shoes. If lose you wear need
fixing send them to us We nalf sole
and heel mems shoes while you wait
for 81. 25, and women's for S1O0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-26
THE CIRCUS TRUST.

1t is now up to the administration
to decide whether the circus combine is
a good or bad trust.-Hartford Times.
A mans idea of economizing is to
have his wife do it.-New York Press.
Many a matrimonial failure is due
to the mistaken idea that two can live
as cheaply as one.
Chicago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-26

Elizabeth Elva Coulson was yester-
day granted a divorce from Jesse M.
Coulson on grounds Of failure to sup
port. The libel was filed last March,
but it was not until within the past
few weeks that service was secured
on the defendant in Eldora County,
California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-26
THESE HOT DAYS

And warm nigffts, with their perspira.
ton and heated blood, bring dlscom
fort which quickly gives way TO Ie
freshing colluess after using
PAcHEco's DANDRUFF KILLER
This preparation not onlv cools ou'
also cures pricllly heat and stops Jha'
awful itching.
Sold by all druggists and at IA
checo's Barber Shop
TnlnnhOne 2S2.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
Whisky and It's Origin.

The word whisky is of Irish origin.
Indeed. the Irish claim that whisky IT
self is Of Irish origin and. moreover,
that the Irish taught the Scotch people
how to make whisky. AS for the
name. it springs from the Irish word
uisgue, which means water. The dis
titled spirit was called by the Irish in
ancient times uisgue betha. or life Civ
ing water. Distillation is a process
said 10 have been known to the Ara
bians in remote ages. but the first au-
thor to speak of it explicitly-and he
speaks of il also as a recent discovery
was a chemist who lived in the thir-
teenth century. Aronaldus de Villa No
va. Nova deemed distillation to he the
universal panacea which all ages had
sought for In vain.
The cry of modern degeneration"
was raised even in those faroff days,
and a pupil of Nova, one Raymond
Lully Of Majorca, acclaimed distilled
water as a divine emaration, declaring
that it was destined TO revive the en-
ergles of modern decfepitude." This
aqua vitae, indeed. denoted the con-
summation Of all things in the brain
of Lully. 1t heralded even the end of
the world.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There Is only one way TO cure deafness,
Deafness is caused by an infarned .eondi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Elistach-
ian Tube. When this tube is infiamed
YOU have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when II is entirely closed.
deafness is the result. and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarril,
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (caused by Catarrh1
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
Manila. Philippine Islands.

Dear Cousin Charley:
Well. it feels good to nc back in your
own country once more, and this is part
of the United States. you know. Al least
we own it, OF them. rather, as there are
about 1900 islands in the group.
Luzon is the largest and most imrOr-
tant and good deal of business Is car
ried on here. There is also a funny lit
tie railroad that runs from Manila TO Lin
gaycn. which is the slowest, dirtiest lit
tie one horse affair you ever saw, but
considered a great thing ny the natives
The houses that the natives live in are
made of bamboo, rcofed over with palm
leaves, and tied together with rattan,
not nail being used. You remember
the ones we saw at the st Louis Fair.
It is very hot here, and the people wear
a kind of pajamas with a big-brimm cd
hat which serves either as sun shade
or an umbrella. according to the weather.
The other night papa got message from
a friend of his in Lingayen, after he had
gone to bed. When he came to the door
Of his room in his pajamas and saw that
little black messenger there in another
suit of pa ajamaS before he thought he
said: My. this must be important
message if you didn't have time 10
dress" Then he happened to think that
| the fellow had on his regular business
suit.
| There is a sort of wild buffalo here
| that the FiIipinOs capture when young,
and break TO harness. They hitch them
! to big wooden carts. and they are used
/ to carry the hemp, sugar and other pro-
ducts to the market. Horses don't get
| along well here. but the Ffiipinos have
a kind of shaggy pony that they ride, and
| drive with their carriages, that is hardy
and stands the heat very well. Probably
the chief agricultural product is hemT
/ rope. made from a kind of palm. Mucl
sugar is raised and would form the CHIEF
| export if il was not for the high tariff
/ that the United States places on il. which
papa says is the work Of the sugar trust
\ good many United States soldiers are
| still here. and there is stiH a good >dea
! of fighting in some of the islands. Every
now and then some of the Filipinos vii
break loose and attack party of sol
| diers: then there will he = running fgh
! and the Filipinos viii scatter back in tht
hiHs and escape
| Well, I must close. All send love.
Yours,
HARRY.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

Answers which were not all correct
were received from Fannie NJ. Keat-
ing, Laney Allen, Dewitt YarbrOugh.
Annie Oliver POOley and Mcclellan
YaTbrOugh.
The following letter was received
from the lucky winner of the dollar
last week:
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
IE VOL DLNT

succeed the first time use Herbine
and YOU will get instant relief. The
greatest liver regulator A posluve
cure for constipation, dyspepsia, ma
Iaria. chills ard all liver complaints
Mr.. C, of Emery. Tex, writes:
NY wife has been using Herbine for
herself and children for five years.
Il is A sure cure for constipation and
malaria fever, which IS substantiated
bv wha. it has done for my family"
SeId by W. A. DAlembeTte.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
The CulfVieW Hotel.
The Journal Will

This elegant new hostelrv. situated ar hours
ride from Pensacola has been completed and is mod
eratelv equipped in every particular to accommodate
guests.
1t offers 20 the summer tourist every advantage;
good rooms, airy and cool; large, airy dining room
with good service the best of drinking water and
plenty OF good fishing and boating in connection
with the house.
The steamers Captain Fritz and Eugene, and the
mail launch Ruth, stop regularly at its wharf.
The view from its veranda-looking upon Santa
Rosa Island. with its beautiful snow-whte hills of
sand and the blue, smiling of the Gulf of
Mexico where excellent surf bathing and fish
ing can be had at all times.
Reasonable guests. either by the day
week Special terms to large excursion parties
E. B. GOODRICH Proprietor
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
1is tor.e,s ,nssIrinenc..

\ farmer had a horse he was anxious
to sell. and one day while dri ring with
one of his summer boarders the horse
stopped so frequently as to lead the
boarder 10 aSS:
What ails your horse that he stops
so often: Is he balkyT'
No" replied the farmer; hes Ill
right. It's simply he's so darned afraid
somebody will say Whoa and he wont
hear it that he stops 10 listen"
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

The women of Japan go bareheaded,
which probably explains why it is that
the mer over there love their wives so.
Houston Post.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
FrafernaI Brotherhood

San Francisco Lodge. FratsrnaI
Brotherhood, has had it's officers in
stalled for the current term. and these
have promised TO have a boom on dur
ing that period. Recently the lodge
was visited by Progress Lodge in
a body. Last Thursday 1T began its
boom work by the initiation OF ten
strangers. On the night Of February
IA the lodge will have q valentine
party.
The contest between the blue and
the gold in Aurora Lodge resulted in.
a victory for the gold side. and the
latter enjoyed a supper last week, at
the expense Of the blues.
Assistant Supreme Counselor Chap
pelle has added TO his territory the
Sacramento Valley and the Salinas VAL
ley.
Golden Gate Lodge is arranging for
an entertainment by members OF the
lodge. at which the feature will be the
"Deestrick Skule."
The drill team of Mission Lodge Of
this order has been increased to six
teen, in addition to a captain and a
lieutenant. New uniforms have been
ordered The team is one Of the most
proficient in the order at this time.
c. J. Allen has been credited with
having brought the greatest number OF
candidates for initiation into Columbia
Lodge during the last term.
Deputy Organizer R F. Mckenzie
has astonished the officers of the order
by the number of applications he has
presented to the lodges in this city for
initiation So we'll pleased are the SUI
preme officers with his work that they
have. since his engagement. raised his
compensation twice.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
War Veterans

H Y Craig of Nelson A Miles Camp
ganize a camp of the United Spanish
American War Veterans in Grass Val
ley.
The Addie L. Ballou Auxiliary to the
United Spanish War Veterans at its
meeting on the third Monday in jan
uary in Veterans Hall had the follow
ing members installed as officers for
the current terml by Margaret Hamil-
ton. department president: Jennie S.
Lehman. president: Adelaide REIN,
senior vice president; Maud Hollister,
junior vice president; Wilhelmina
Lesher treasurer; Anna NJ Kirk,
secretary; Addie L. Ballou, chap
lain: May Reid, conductress; Ro
setta Everson, guard; Rebecca
Reid. associate guard; Elizabeth
Curzon and Blanche Costello, trustees.
After the installation Elizabeth Curzon,
the popular retiring president who
faithfully served for three successive
years, was presented valuable en-
blematic pin in recognition of her serv-
ices, and the installing officer was pre-
sented beautiful flowers. Refreshments
were served after Athe presentation.
The auxiliary enters upon its new year
fully equipped to carry on the work
for which it was organized.
Past Commander Albion E. Levitt
has installed as officers of General
George G. Meade Post for the current
term John j. Carroll, commander:
Fred A. Hunt, senior vice COM
mander John Oran, junior vice
commander; William F. Howe ad-
jutant and quartermaster; Samuel c.
Smith, surgeon; David j. Morrison,
chaplain; George w. Irelan, officer of
the day; John g. Scott, officer of the
guard; James H. Sanborn, sergeant ma
jor; William f. Toothaker, quarter
master sergeant; John Hammell, SEN
tineL AT the close of the ceremony
John H. Coburn, retiring commander.
was presented a beautiful gold jewel
of the order, in appreciation of his
services during the two years he oc-
cupied the station of commander of
the post.
On the last day of January Lincoln
Post and Lincoln Corps held a joint ser
vice in memory of William Mckinley
The hall was decorated by Patriotic
Instructor Mary A. Foster with carna-
tions and asparagus fern, in the midst
of which rested a beautiful portrait OF
Mckinley. There was a patriotic pro-
gramme and an eloquent address by
Rev. William RAIDER. At the close oil
the programme refreshments were
served by the committee. On the night
of February IA these two organizations
will hold joint service in celebration OF
the anniversary of the birth of Abra-
| ham Lincoln.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

of receiving a cake. Underneath Is
lettered, Gil takes the cake
new camp of the order has been
instituted at Delano, Kern County,
with thirty-e eight charter, members.
Gilroy Camp of Gilroy has invited
State Organizer Gilroy to be in Gilroy
February 25 to assist in the initiation
of a class of twenty-five strangers.
The banner camp of this State as to
taking in the greatest number of mem
bers during 1906 is the camp at Ba-
kersfeld, which has to its credit dur
ing that time 234 limitations.
The new officers of Redwood Circle
of the Women of Woodcraft installed
by Deputy Grand Guardian Neighbor
Steneart for the current term are: Ida
BlackaIl, past guardian neighbor; Lou
ise Hatfield, guardian neighbor; Mar
celle Schultz, adviser; Ida Corcoran,
magician; A. Hatfield, attendant; Eff1e
L. Seavy, clerk; NJ. Hess, banker; Mrs.
Gardy, inner sentinel; Edna Johnson,
outer sentienl; Mary Hoffman, man
ager; Miss Pearl de Gamma, captain Of
the guard. Mrs. Blackall. retiring guar
dian neighbor, was presented an en-
blematic pin; Mrs Steneart, the deputy,
was presented an ornamental chamols
skin; Lille Meredith, retiring banker,
was given a large basket of flowers,
and others were given flowers. A ban
4 Quet followed the CSIcluOuiSo.
The guard of this circle will give a
1 colonial party February Is in Polito
Hall.
! Organizer A G. Saunders of the
Woodmen of the World will soon have
a new camp in Lakeport and one in
! Upper Lake ready for institution.
State Organizer Peter F. Gilroy has
opened a register at his headquarters
in the Log Cabin in which each visit
6n oclx rod n
his name and the number of his camp.
Applewood Camp Is making arrange
/ ments for a ma squerade ball, to be
! given soon after Lent.
Redwood Camp of this city has com
pleted arrangements for smoker and
high links in its hall on the night of
February Is for its members and their
friends
On the night of February % Company
Golden Gate Camp No. 64 eof the Uni
form Rank will give a smoker on a
grand scale in its armory, and there
Will be fun, fast and furious" says
the committee.
Tomorrow night Tamalpais Camp will
give a card party. smoker and high
jinks in Polito Hail. 1t will be stag
party. No "dears" will be invited. This
4 camp has installed new officers, and il
intends to make an effort to outstrir
every camp in San Francisco, Colder
Gate excepted. 1t intends to arrange
for a ladies' night in a short time.
The camp at Ukiah and the one al
Willets had joint initiation of candi
dates last week Today State Orga-
nizer Gilroy will meet the members o.
the two camps in the Ukiah Presbyte
rian Church and deliver memoria
oration
There is to be class initiation al
Redding on the night of Saturday, Feb
ruary %.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Eastern Star

District Deputy Grand Matron Mrs.
Lizzie Atwood paid an official visit last
week TO Starr eing Chapter and 10
Golden Gate Chapter She viii make
visits 10 other chapters on the follow
ing dates: February Il, TO Beulah
Chapter. 10Th, to California: 18th, TO
san Francisco; 23d. to Mission 26th, to
Ivy: 2Sth. TO Harmony; March s. to
King Solomon, and l1th. to Olive
Branch Chapter. These visits are all
executive and intended for members OF
the particular chapter visited only.
San Francisco Chapter, Order of the
Eastern star, viii give a grand ball
in CotiIlon Hall on Church street, on
the night of February Is.
Imperial Chapter viii give an i'm
periaI valentine tea party in its new
ham. al 159 Church street, Tuesday.
February - The committee. of which
Daisy !. Keeney is the chairman, has
arranged for a fine programme Of en-
tertainment. including an archery con
test fortune telling. a run around
wheel dancing and refreshments.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
l. o. o. F.

The officers OF Anlity Rebekah Lodge
were installed in public in Jefferson
Square Hall by District Deputy Presi-
dent Zeigler and her staff on the last
saturday in January in the presence
Of a great number of persons At the
close of the work Pauline Downing, the
retiring past noble grand, was pre-
sented q handsome jewel, the retiring
noble grand, Christine Randall, was
given an embroidered collar of her
rank. Deputy Zeigler was presented a
cut glass carafe, Robert Downing, drill
master of the installing team. was pre-
sented a smoking jacket as token Of
appreciation from Mrs. Zeig1er for his
efforts to make the team the letter
perfect one ii has proved itself Then
Melville p Forbes, who has been one
Of the most earnest workers for the
lodge, was presented combination
collar OF past grand and past patri-
arch and a beautiful painting. each a
AAplicats-of what had at one time Deen'
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
National Union

Last Tuesday night El Dorado Council
OF the National Union held a well at
tended meeting, when a number of ap-
pIications were presented and referred
10 appropriate committees. This coun-
ell is arranging for a grand social
evening
The following night California Coun-
ell had a large meeting, at which each
who attended was entitled TO chance
in q door prize. The social committee
had provided ten extra ones, and there
were many anxious to know what num-
bers would come out of the hat Twenty
applications were presented during the
evening and after the close of the meet
ing there was a short programme of
entertainment and the serving Of a
collation..
Last Thursday night FL Captain
Council had a good meeting, as there
were q number Of door prizes and a
good programme of entertainment after
the meeting.
On. Fraday last Pacific Council had an
Interesting whist contest in addition TO
work for the advancement OF the or
der
The National Union will have skat-
ing rink party at the Auditorium on
the night Of February 81
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
The Maccabees

Golden West Tent Of the Knights of
the Maccabees has had the following
named sir knights installed as its Off
GERS for the current term: H. NJ Cum
Minis. past commander; w. c. Gilmore.
commander; w. Menhermet, lieutenant
commander; C. B. Classen, record keep
er: F. c. Kimple, chaplain; DR.. Samuel
Harrison, physician; w. P. Deighton,
sergeant; II. Z. Carroll, master at arms;
Louis Bergman, first M. of G.; William
Schindler. second NJ of G.; G. l. Carter,
sentinel: c. Z. Montgomery, picket
This tent is now meeting in Wood
mems Hall on Seventeenth street and
having a place in which to do the work
II will soon do that work as in the
past. The new officers promise great
results
San Francisco Tent at its review last
week initiated several candidates in the
full form by the team in its new cos
TUNES and robes In March the tent
will elect a delegate TO the State Camp.
There are two candidates for the office.
Sir knight Waterhouse and Sir knight
Knox.
The uniformed team Of this tent is
making good progress and expects in
a short time to arrange for socia1s.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Degree of Pocahonfas

At the recent raising up of the chiefs
of Bald Eagle Council in its tepee in
Polito Hall there were long and short
talks for the good of the council and
then an excellent musical programmes
Miss Edith. Peters and Miss Sarah
O'Connor, accompanist, were applauded
for their rendition of several pieces
Refreshments were served at the close
of the programme. The following
meeting night several palefaces were
adopted in a manner that drew forth
words of commendation from District
for the current term are Kate Province,
prophecies; Mathilde Holm, Pocahon-
tas; Lottie Jentzsh, Wewonah. Charles
DeCleer, Powhattan: Sarah G. O'Con-
nor, keeper of records; May NJ Hill
man. collector of wampum; Alice An
derson and Mabel Berry, scouts; Nellie
Wardeu and Margaret Mccarthy, run
ners; Ethel Anderson and Lottie Berry,
councillors; Emma Agnes Harrington,
Mary Connell and A Gilmore, trustees;
Rose Dilge, retiring prophecies, was
presented an embroidered regalia and
Annie Casey, the deputy, a beautiful
decorated jar. Flowers were given to
the retiring and the new chiefs.
During the latter part OF the cold
moon the following named were raised
up as the chiefs of Seneca Council of
the Daughters of Pocahontas for the
current six moons: Edith Mostaninich.
prophecies; Anna Kriner, Pocahontas;
May Cragie, Wenonah; George Singer
Powhattan; S. Kelly and May Mccarthy
lscouts: L. Smith and A. Cosgrave. rum
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10
Woodmen of fhe World

. Recently the members of California
Camp assembled 6S the columbarium in
Odd Fellows Cemetery to attend the
unveiling OF an urn containing the
ashes of the late DR.. NJ. B. Estes, who
was the father of the camp" An i'm
pressive service was held.
The Log Cabin, on Market street,
near Church, is now finished and is
one of the prettiest fraternal halls
in San Francisco. 1t was built en-
tirely by the gratuitous work of many
members OF the order. as a contribu-
ton to Woodcraft in this city. In ad-
dition to a fine, well-lighted hall for
meeting purposes, there is a cozy office
for the State organizer.
City Organizer A Apple and Past
Consul Commander Vincent paid a visit
to the camp in Baden recently and
were we'll received. The meetings of
this camp are well attended The
motto of the camp, as expressed to
strangers, is Join the camp or saw
wood"
During 1906 the number of members
initiated into the order was 1888, of
which California produced 1854. In
recognition of this amount of work the
State organizer has had sent to him
"a large picture of himself In the act
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-10

public installation, but the recent death
of a member of the parlor changed the
plan. The installing officer was hlgnly
complimented for the excellent manner
in which she performed the work, and
many words of praise were spoken OF
the grand secretary. The ceremony
was followed by supper. at which an
emblematic pin was presented to Jen-
ME Brown of Piedmont Parlor as
token of appreciation of her services
to Bear Flag Parlor in its infancy, and
to the grand secretary was presented
a large bunch of carnations.
During the latter part of January
the grand secretary and Past Grand
President Keith were the guests of
Mrs. Minnie Lurhs of Berkeley Parlor,
formerly of FL Pescadero Parlor of
Tracy, at her pretty home in Berkeley.
Keith Parlor on the last Monday in
January celebrated it's fourth anniver-
sary of institution at II Scott street
after the initiation of applicants for
membership. At this function there
were present Charles II. Turner, grand
secretary of the Native Sons, Grand
Secretary Frakes and Past Grand
President Keith, the organizer of the
parlor. Mary A. Dempsey, grand treas
urer who had been specially invited.
sent regrets at inability to attend. Dur
ing the evening the parlor presented
Genevieve Carroll a decorated tea set
in recognition of her faithful service
for eight consecutive terms. A sup
per followed the work in the parlor
and there was an informal programme
of music and song interspersed with
short talks for the good of the order
! and parlor.
During the past week the officers of
La EstreL1a Parlor were installed in
public in the Woodmen's Log Cabin.
those of Darina Parlor were installed
! by Hanna Nolan, D. d. G. p, and those
Of Sans Souci Parlor by Emma Thier-
| bach D. D. G. p