davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
MOANA IN WITH
MAIL AND TOURISTS
SEVEN DAYS FROM VICTORIA
SAILS FOR sUvA AND SYDNEY
AT l O'CLOCK.

On time and making but short STOP
the r. NJ. S. S. Moana, Captain Ne
Vile, was off port at $50 o'clock this
morning, docking ait the Oceanic wharf
at 7:40 o'clock from Vancouver and
Victoria. She made the run from Vic
toria in just seven days. She sails for
Suva and Sydney at 1 o'clock this af-
ternoon. She brought several tourists.
w. Lehigh, superintendent of the To-
cal telephone, returned from a purchase
trip to the northwest David Starr Jor-
dan is a through passenger He drove
around the city today in j. A. McCand-
less Automobile.
The Manuka was the only vessel
sighted by the MOana. The Moana left
Vancouver on April 26 and Victoria
on the day following Fair weather
was experienced throughout. Cargo
for Honolulu consisted of 100 castings,
80 cases of wines, Is boxes of herrings
and sundries About fifteen passengers
joined the vessel here for the south.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
AN ESTIMATE OF LoNeFELLow
THE RECENT CENTENARY OF HIS
BIRTH HAS BROUGHT OUT MA
NY APPRECIATIVE ESTIMATES.

One hundred years have passed
since Longfellow's birth, and the fact
that his centenary is being so widely
celebrated shows that he is still a
| wing force in literature and in life.
He is probably read and loved by
more people today than at the times
when his best poems were written.
Whether he will be as widely read
and equally loved when another CEN
fury SHALL have passed; whether he is
to have a place among the few great
ones whose work possesses that rare
quality of endurance which makes
them as vital after the lapse of cen
turtles as during the per cd of their
production, none of us can know. We
may speculate about it, but Time
must, after ALL bring the answer to
such speculations.
"Longfellow is the poet Of child
hood par excellence. All honor to
him that he Is. To be chief among
the group that includes Scott Macau-
lay, Whittier, Stevenson, Eugene Field
and R ley is of itself no mean place
to occupy in literature. To make
the happy years of childhood more
happy, to nurture the poetic spirit that
dwells in every child's mind and to
prepare that mind for a lifelong en-
joyment of poetry-other poetry than
Longfellow's, perhaps-is surely to be
a true poet. 1t is his musical faculty,
!, t. 90 al h Il,
titions, his didacticism, his aphorisms.
his marvellous storytelling gift, that
so attunes his poetry to the child
mind.
"Longfellow is the poet of the com.
mon-place. This, too, is no inglorious
title. Life itself is for the most part
commonplace But our poet has
transferred the common life of man
kind to the realm of poetry by suffus-
ing it with his poetic imagination. AS
one critic paints out, to lift the com
monplace into the bright air of poetry
is to confer one of the richest boons
on dull humanity. Longfel
low hallowed our human life itself
In this field, too. Longfellow is in
good company, with Robert Burns and
Wordsworth Longfellow was not, per
haps, one of the most original crea
tive geniuses. He was rather an in
terpreter, a translator of life. 1t is
his simplicity, his tenderness and his
sensitiveness that give him his uni
versal appeal, so that the common
people heard him gladly By another
he has been called the laureate OF
the common human heart The mum
erous biographical and critical sketch
! sA@-N<a%g%%e%1~ O~>S-N<bS<1S%S-~Ov~<g
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04

es are filled with examples of his wide
almost world-wide) acceptability. 1t
is related how once in London his car
riage was surrounded by a crowd of
people who called him by name and
begged to touch his hand, and how
at least one in the crowd recited one
of his familiar poems. The editor
of one of the great London weeklies
is quoted as stating that thousands
of English working people can repeat
some of Longfellow's. poems who have
never read a line of Tennyson and
who have probably never heard of
Browning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
Public Buildings and Grounds commit

Public Buildings and Grounds commit
ties.
Representative James MoLachlan of
California, member Rivers and Har-
bors committee.
Representative Edwin Y. Webb of
North Carolina, members of Education,
Patents and Territories committees.
Representative A. L. Bates of Penn
sylvania, member Naval Affairs COM
mittee.
Representative Charles McGavin of
Illinois, member of Claims and Patents
committees.
Representative Joseph V. Graft of
Illinois, member of Appropriations COM
mittee.
Representative G. w. Norris of Ne
braska, member Labor and Public
Buildings and Grounds committees.
Representative William F. Wilson of
Illinois, member of Merchant Marine
and Fisheries committee.
Representative Pitt Campbell of Kan
sas, members of District of Columbia
committee and Pensions committee.
Representative Frederick c. Stevens
of Minnesota member of immigration
and Naturalization and Interstate and
Foreign Commerce committees.
Senator Samuel H. Piles of Washing
ton, chairman of Coast and Insular At
fairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
WHO'S WHO AMONG
THE JgAKE.IERS
CONTINUED from Page FOurO.

committee and Expenditures in Agrlcul-
ture Department.
Representative E, c. Ellis of Missouri
member Rivers and Harbors committee
Representative James C. Needham of
California, member of Ways and Means
committee.
Representative ]. w. Keifer of Ohio
member Appropriations comittee.
Representative Charles e. Littlefield
of Maine, chairman Expenditure of De-
partment of Agriculture committee and
member of Judiciary and Merchant
Marine and Fish committees.
Representative James r. Mann Of
Illinois, member of Interstate and For
eign Commerce committee.
Representative E. F. Acheson of
Pennsylvania, member of Expenditures
in Navy Department committee and
Rivers and Harbors committee.
Representative James P. Conner of
Iowa, member Labor, Library and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
HE LEFT HIS ARM.

w. w. Jacobs says that it is only
their surprises that make the stories
take and tells a story OF lawyer
defending man accused of house
breaking, who spoke like this; Your
honor ! submit that my client did
not break into the house at all. He
found the parlor window open and
merely inserted his right arm and re-
moved few trifling articles. Now,
gentlemen, my clients arm is not
himself, and / fail to see how you
can unish the whole individual for
an offense committed only by one of
his limbs" THAT argument" said
the Judge, sis very well put. Fol-
80 % - NNANxRA3AR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
NOTABLE SALE OF OLD BOOKS
FIRST EDITIONS AND FAMOUS
MANUSCRIPTS FETCH GOOD
PRICES.

Exceptionally old books and
manuscripts were sold at Sothe-
by's some time ago. Most of
them brought high prices. Among
others sold were Bret Harte's 1.-THE
Devotion of Enriquez," Clarence Bar
ker's Luck" and "Susy," which fetch
ed $S5, $50 and 1855 respectively. A
second folio of Shakespeare brought
$1,000, and Leaves" by Thackeray,
$765. There was keen competition for
for books of travel, which were
bought by B. F. Stevens. "A Prayse
and Reporte of Master Martyne For
bisher" (Sir Martin Forbisher), on a
voyage to the Mare Incognito, date
1873, fetched $5000 The only other
known copy is in the British Museum.
A rare first edition of Forblshers Sec
ond voyage, dated 1877, brought 3d.
500; a third, dated 1878, $4,000. Ste
phens bought Relation of Maryland"
with a map, dated 1885, for $4,000. Only
three copies of the map are known to
be in existence A sixteenth-century
manuscript, "Preces Piac," brought
$3.50. An autograph manuscript OF
Burns Scots Wha Haze" 1775, was
sold as On original copy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
RY. AVTHORTTV

All persons passing through or COM
ing from Aiea, Island Of Oahu will be
subject to examination by officers of
the Board of Health stationed on the
Highways. A yellow flag by day and
red light by night will designate sta
ton.
BOARD OF HEALTH,
BY its President,
L. e. Pin&ham.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby givel that on April
30, 1907, I will purchase from C. Apau
his business at Lahaina consisting OF
a coffee saloon and grocery store, and
that will not be responsible for what
ever debts owing by said C. Apau.
KWONG SING wO.
Lahaina, April 81 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04


Department
follows;
gastronters, and given
her medical attendant
y good fortune was induced try eruna in her and truth
front
taking five bottles she permanently cured
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
"OW does Peruna make such extra.
II ordinary cures as above recited2

"OW does Peruna make such extra
4 ordinary cures as above recitedP
BY simply arousing the forces of
Nature to throw off the diseased action.
Peruna contains no magic and does
nos operate in any mysterious way, but
it does help Nature TO combat disease,
and thus many times comes to the res
cue of the patient in some important
crisis.
There is always time in the course
of any disease when a little help goes a
great way.
Just as the scales are beginning TO de-
scend, when one ounce more would de-
termine the fate of the patient, little
lift will turn the scales in favor of the
patient.
Peruna is a handy medicine to have
in the household.
Tt helps many diseases by inparfing a
natural VigOr to the whole system,
AS tonic or catarrh remedy, its repu-
tation is well established all over the
world.
For special directions everyone sh
which surrounds each bottle. Peruna
and will supply the retail trade in He
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
BY BOARD OF HEALTH.
LIVE RATS CNOT MICE.)

The Board of Health win pay 25 cents
each for live rats (not mlce) up toIa
total of 1875 delivered at Its office, Queen
Street, judiciary Square. No tree rats
wanted.
Honolulu, Hawaii, April 20, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04

Mr.. McDooley-"Faith an it do be a
question OF have fer yez, me darlin'."
Miss Clancey-"Pfwat is it, Pat?"
Mr.. McDooley-'Whin it come tonne
fer me funeral how would yes loike t
be tn Wilder McDooley?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
PE-RU-NA PROMPTLY RELIEVES
A Case of Dreadful Suffering Which
Had Continued For Months.

IN Aceonaf Ry BY Mr. Abea Wd Teacher Of
q Scho2l a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04

lowing it logically, L sentence the de-,
PENDANTS arm to one years impris
Opment. He can accompany it or
not, as he chooses" The defendant
smiled and with his lawyers assis-
lance unscrewed his cork arm and
leaving it in the dock walked out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL.
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
SUMMARY.

Station, Honolulu, T. H.; month,
April, 1907.
Temperature.
Deg. Fahr.) Precipl- Chr'ct.r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04

As remedy for stomach and bowel
disease. the fame of Peruna is undoubt-
eddy destined to become greater than
that of any other medicine in the world.
A great many cases like that above re-
ferred to have found Peruna of untold
value when no other help seemed of any
avail.
Pe-ru-na For Indigestion.
Mr.. Donald Robb, Jr., Is Wrights
Ave, Halifax, Nova Scotia, member
Independent order of Forresters, writes:
"while on visit to Boston, must
have eaten something that did not agree
with my stomach, asa terrible case of
Indigestion followed.
"Peruna was recommended to me
and after using three bottles l was
entirely cured
81 therefore recommend Peruna to any
one suffering with stomach trouble"
Mr.. Chas. Brown, Rogersville, Tenn,
writes:
"a friend advised me to take Peruna
for indigestion and it cured me in a
short time"
,uld read "The Ills of Life" a copy of
IS for sale by the following druggists
nolulu, Hawaii. Benson, Smith & Co.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04

FOR RENT.
Beretania Street ...................S4O $4,000
Beretania Street .................. 1900
King street Observation-Disclosures. 27.5O
Nuuanu Street .................... 5000
Thurston Avenue ................ 1000 \
Wilder Avenue .................... 1000
Quick Avenue Observation-Disclosures. $500
Pensacola Street .....,............. $500
Wilder Avenue .......,............ 1900
Lunalilo Street ................... 5000
FURNISHED.
WIDER Avenue '.'..........,...... $500
hlnS street ....................... 1000
Liliha Street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
FOR SALE.
Eight lots 2B acres in Kaimuki
Tract, all cleared and fenced. 2,1OO
Also, lots in Manoa Valley, Pun
nut and Kallhi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
Classified Advertising
LOST.

Treasury Warrant No 1922 in favor
of c. r. Collins for $3.50 Running
Expenses and Maintenance Honolulu
Water Works" Return to c. r. Collins
S2-S4 King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
WANTED.

Try the William Penn and the Ada
lima Patti the king and queeny Of He
vana cigars.
A composItor. Apply at Star once.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-28

part OF Lot commencing at West corner on DIVISION
: line between Lots and where the ID. s. 8. and A.
Ry. rght-ofway said division line above men
between Lots and to the State Road Of Michigan,
d. s. s. and A. Ry rghtof-way intersects the said
road of Michigan, thence running South along said D.
78 iM % 100 10 50
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-28

Of " running thence South 40 feet, thence West
SO feet thence North 40 feet thence East 90 feet to
place Of beginning * Il a. 81 Is
lot in Lot bounded North BY Abel Hairs land. Esst
By Section on. line south by Section . line West ~ Ks
that part bounded North and West By Kswesnsw Bay.
n.'s = section a1i S'''a en- Aiss''i SS'''p sSs
V 4 I z q, II - ;i;:;:;s s.Hs sss i$ sa
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-28
:.:.s;:;;;n So In . 10 :
~ MS .;:;;:;;::ssS si ;s;:a;;:.:sasS 4E ~ i$$ ,ss

part Of q cSMmencng % eng e renter or Secon
land sold by Henry and Lavinia S0uthwind to Levi
Walker place Of beginning. running thence North
thence East isao feet to place Of bsyinnaisug ~ \;
part Of W VI of W being South sA acres Of the
North acres Of land decided By John southwind to
decided BY David pennock and Julia Pennock his wife,
Mary A. Pequette 3rd day Of June 1884 and being
the same parcel Of land decided By Mary A. Peouette
on the 18th day Of august asS4 t9 MARY Madden. s
part of the " Of u commencing on the shore Of
Mary A.. Paqlette. running thence East to Southeast
80 rods thence West to Keweenaw Bay,
Northeast along Bay Shore to place of beginning.
part Of W v Of W Y commencing at Nc Northeast thsss
wind, running thence North 16h rods to Southeast
land decided to Julia Pennock thence West ~
rods thence South along Section line to Northeast
corner Of land owned by Chas. and Lydia southwnd.
thence East along North line Of said land 50 rods to
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-12-28

unu VI pounueu commencing ON bnOre
Of keweenaw Bay on the 9th correction line running
thence East to tine LAnse Huron Bay State Road,
thence south along said State Road to point 800 feet
South from said 9TH correction line thence Weet par
the shore Of Ba thence North ssnS BsS
sh0r' 70 place Ses'1n'4s y ss 80 !;
und ls of lot bounded as fc,Iows: csmnsnsin the
ming thence East to the LAnse and Huron Bay State
Road thence Souhwestery along said stats Road to
point S0 feet south from said 6th correction line thence
the so ssd e sa B
along Bay shore e place Of eesinnns e
Township 81 North Of Range q West
und OF lot commencing ~ rods Mast Of sout2west
corner Of Lot running thence 70 southeast corner q
z sna 9sy thence y south e
South along East line o. said Waksfs land . rcds to
p'e' y Il y i :. q = u !;
s.s ss % Ss1:s :s q T sss %;ss -
'a.'e' s'''a .'sF z; ~ ss'r 6 9'.S; 3 ';''
sSss sS$s:::,:. q: 49,. s, sssn : \ assss
Ss1ss Sss isss . c,ssss ssss !: ss as
ssa .9 ssss s & sssss sssI sa S.J % 3s:sj re AZ
'ssssris s''as ss!d s'sd Pses g
Z LOT ecnmsncns g 3 "a. lsz Ssss Ncfthssst s1itl
@ @Esss ssa AZ rsssls ssssss - ~ - "a "a e. Sssss
;;::si:, ;s:,;: s:;':::.:'si 's: ''i s. Is: us
Evening star., 1907-11-10

created little surprise here. DR.. Monteiro
has been living here for many years. and
he has continued to practice in his on1ce
for more than twenty years. He is now
about seventy years old, and with a
charge standing against him that may
result in his being sent to the peniten-
tiary he is In such condition that he can
not come to court His bail bond has
been declared forfeited and a police Of
flcer stands by his bed day and night.
..e complainant in this case is a married
woman, who. with her husband, went to
the place for an operation. Because Of
some trouble in the Office the warrant
was Sworn out. and the woman is down
as one of the witnesses for the state. The
police say that when she went to the
place she found many persons in the
Office ahead of her. but this may be due
to the fact that a general practice was
kept up by the physician. His daughter
went on his bond for his appearance in
court.
Some sales of tobacco are being made
on the market in this city and also on
the markets in other sections of the state
The character of the crop this year, as
indicated by the sales maze, is better
than last year, and 1t Is also said to be
slightly larger than last year. The quail
ity Of the weed Is very good. especially
that devoted to the chewing and cigarett
trade The prices are ruling high for
god grades and the lower grades are com
manding figures which are satisfactory.
From the Danville tobacco belt the re-
ports are that the grades of tobacco
for which that section is noted are .ully
there Is more than at the same ..ne
year ago. The farmers of that section
are in a most prosperous condition and
all of them have made money.
Evening star., 1907-11-10

up the Kongo question. As great as the
contrast is between the hopes of the
English people when the kongo was es-
tablished and the conditions existing
there at the present time. he felt that
he must speak with the greatest reserve
because the Belgian parliament will short
ly be asked on what terms 1t will take
over the Independent Free State of the
Kongo. Great Britain will not interfere
in the negotiations, he declared, but the
government is deeply impressed with the
responsibility that 1t, in common with
others. feels that the government of the
kongo should be put on footing with
the colonies administered by other ma
tions and In accordance with the treaties
under which the kongo came into exist
ence.
Sir John A Fisher. senior naval lord OF
the admiralty, in replying to recent at
tacks upon the navy, pointed out that In
the recent North sea maneuvers there
We're gathered twenty-six of the finest
oattleships in the world and tWenty-six
cruisers, many of which We're superior to
any foreign battleshtp, and even this
great feet represented only a fraction Of
Great Br1tain's naval power Besides, he
SAID, the gunnery and general efficiency
Of the English fleet surpassed all records
and was matter Of wonder and admira-
tion. The object of the admiralty" said
Sir John, has been one of instant readi-
ness and We have got it, Don't be dis
turbed by the bogie of Invasion One
might as we'll talk of enybarking St
Pauls cathedral on a penny steamer as
embarking 100000 German soldiers to in
wade England
Evening star., 1907-11-10
italian Earthquake Graft.
,ecial Cablegram to The Star

Special Cablegram TO 1ne Star.
ROME November 9.-Although King
Victor has the reputation Of being the
most retiring of all constitutional mon
archs, he likes from time to time, in a
quiet way. to call public attention to some
matter which may have been neglected.
Thus, returning on man-of-war from
the naval maneuvers off Sicily, he stop
ped at Parghelia. a Calabrian coast town,
which was badly damaged by earthquake
two years ago. To his astonishment he
found that the population was still living
in temporary huts, and that only the
church had been rebuilt while all the
houses were still in state of ruin. He
found, too. that the high road which had
been destroyed. had not yet been recon-
tructad, because Of lawsuit between the
engineer of works and the municipality.
OF course. the press is now up in arms,
attacking the government, who voted the
Calabrian bill without seeing it carried
out and ridiculing the slowness of the
bureaucracy. The radical papers are ask
ing curiously where the great charity
funds which were gathered for the victims
of the earthquake have gone to. Th
kings attention has been drawn to the
mysterious disappearance of the funds,
and, scanting graft on a large scale, he
has ordered an investigation.
Evening star., 1907-11-10
NEW LORD MAYOR HoNoRED.
Inaugural Banquet a Fitting Close
to Days Celebration.
By Associated Press


LONDON, November 9.-The celebration
OF the sixty-sixtl anniversary Of the birth
of King Edward VII was brought to a
fitting close at the inaugural banquet of
the new lord mayor of London, Sir John
c. Bell, at Guiidhall tonight. For the
first time since the brief regime of Lord
Rosebery. in the early 90s. the former
liberal prime minister occupied the post
OF honor
The premier, Sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman, who last year was unable to at
tend the lord mayors banquet owing to
the death of his wife was in his place
tonight and delivered the principal speech
of the evening in reply to the toast to
his majestys ministers.
Departing from the usual rule the pre-
nier referred in his opening remarks to
domestic affairs. especially congratulating
David Lloyd-George. president Of the
board of tradA on the settlement Of the
/ dispute between the railways and their
employees. Touching on foreign affairs
Sir Henry said that the results obtained
at the recent Hague peace conference had
not come up to his most sanguine hopes
| but that he was glad he had been over
/ sanguine in his expectation, for he had
spoli FOR nation which had no ag-
( gressive designs upon as neighhors and
/ q sired only to live in peace and amity
toward all.
! The Hague conference. declared the pre-
mier. was a plant of slow growth but in
which ne mad great confidence and b.
( lievCd the day would come when there
} would be a c. ssation in the mad race for
/ armaments which now is the scourga of
/ our common civilization. In review OF
the work accomplished Dy the conference
Sir Henry said that it mad by no means
. q zen Insignificant. The British delegates
had done all that they could to advance
( Us question of arbitration.
I If tLey had attempted to force the is
suc, he declared. the result would have
been negative or even worse-frictlon
/ An international prize court would be a
notable step in advance, he said, and 1t
( might he necessary for the leading mari
/ time powers To come to an agreement
FOR the establishment of such a court
and the adoption of rules therefor Great
Britain had also left things in shape for
the future amicable discussion of the
abolition of contraband and the restric-
zion of floating mines.
The colonial conference, the Anglo Rus
san treaty and the steps taken to pre-
vent the plague and sedition in India
having been disposed OF, Sir Henry took