davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1908-02-21

The finest Coffee Substitute ever
made, has recently been produced
by DR.. shoop of Racine, wis. Yon
.dap' have to boil it twenty or
sainutes. "Made in q mir.
sAUrlus..- W. L. DougIas name and price
4 sAted Catalog free to any address -
Washington telegraph., 1908-02-21
GIN MACHINERY FOR

L have two 70 saw Lul
Stands and one Elevate
All in good shape, and
cash,
G. G. stuarp j i
Columrg,
Washington telegraph., 1908-02-21
WEATHER CHANGES

The weather has been stormy,
W9'iIF a'i e4ia ~ turns during
the past week. Monday Was warm
fulln1Nnd hu n.nin M.n,d.,,. ,,i..L4
Washington telegraph., 1908-02-21

treasurer. Meetings will be held
on the third Tuesday in each
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
CIVILIZATION.

A commotion was caused in the Bou-
levard Haussmann the other day when
one of the best known women in Paris
got out of an elegant motor car lead
ing by a silver chain a tiny poodle
dressed in the height of fashion. The
dog was wearing a pigsl,;a collar
adorned with gold coins and little
fur coat with a side pocket, from which
peeped small lace handkerchief
while it's little feet were protected
from the damp by indiarubber shoes
In the poodle's ears were two pairs OF
diamond earrings, one pair in each
ear, the ears being pierced at the base
and at the tip. The feelings of this
darling pet were dogfully repressed.
He appeared absolutely Indifferent to
the excited glances bestowed upon him
and his mistress.-Boston Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
SEATS PROMPTLY
CALLED FOR

If the Mariana happens to get into
port, or is signalled after the business
houses close on Monday, holders of
tickets and those who have not bought
tickets and who want to hear Kubelik
the greatest living violinist, have on
ly to telephone Manager Peters of the
Messenger Service and he will supply
information as to the time the conceN
will take place. 1t was thought such
an arrangement could be made with
the telephone company for answering
the question, but the management of
that institution felt that it would be
in the nature of advertising which is
against the rules of the company. For
that reason Peter was called upon to
take the place of Central" The seats
set apart for persons. and which Man
ager Adams requested should be called
for at noon today, have been transfer
red, to an appreciate extent, from
the drawer of the Wall, Nichols Co.,
to the pockets of the purchasers. The
number remaining uncalled for is
small and Mr.. Wall gives it as his OPP
inion that the house will be entirely
sold out when the vessel is reported
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
THE MORAL AWAKENING
New Bedford Republican standardj

A plain spoken and possibly irasci-
Bile correspondent of the Hartford
Courant allows that among the ex-
hibits of rot that is foisted upon us
by eminent teachers and writer's of the
day, the rottenest is the chortle about
the great moral awakening of the peo-
pie 1t must be confessed that a
good many persons who are by no
means lacking in reverence and re-
spect for morality are desperately in
clined to think The Courants cores
pondent is more than half right. While
an unconquerable optimism regarding
ant practical and universal acceptance
may keep some of us from falling into
the hog of dependency, we are yet
suspicious of moral awakening whose
coming and continuance need so many
barkers. This is not the first time in
the history of the human race that
noise has masqueraded as character
but if we have come to a place where
noise is character, there certainly is
one new thing under the sun.
In most religious circles, in this
country, at least, it is now agreed that
vehement and violent emotional chat
ter is not the proof of well-construct-
ed spirituality. True religion is not
usually considered to be dependent on
the excitement of the od-fashioned
revival" Deep and genuine piety is
not a matter of Gathering advertise
ment. Indeed, it is inclined to be rath-
er quiet as we'll as reluctant to hold
itself up to public view, but contents
itself with works meet for repentance
and leaves glorifcation of its moral
awakening for others, while it is not
much troubled if there is no gloritica-
ton. Least of all, does it manifest
! its saintliness by dwelling vehemently
on the sins of its neighbors. Forced
to consider them, it does so with sor-
row and restricts its activities to an
endeavor to lead the erring in all kind
Illness into a better way, with no SUI
percilious sanctimoniousness OF its
own part. Something like this, we be-
lieve, is a fair representation of what
the best religious teachers of this time
look upon as the true moral awaken
ing.
This other moral awakening, about
4 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
THE LOG-BOOK
Continued from Page Two).
GET YOUR TICKETS
BEFORE 4 O. CLOCK

"The Mascot" which was played so
successfully to a crowded house last
Thursday, will be repeated at the
Opera House tonight. The general OPP
inion of all who saw last Thursdays
production is that it was a brilliant
success, in fact everybody is most en-
thusiastic in their praise. Tonight's
performance will be even little bet
ter, if possible, than Thursdays as
now the ice is broken. All concerned
in "The Mascot" know what the pub
lie thinks, and are not bit afraid to
trust themselves to the public again.
There is every indication of another
crowded house tonight as nearly every
good seat is now taken, there being but
very few good ones left.
In respect to this the management
wishes 1t clearly understood that no
tickets for tonight's performance will
be held after o'clock this afternoon.
Several people engaged some of the
best seats in the house for Thursdays
performance and held them until the
last mOment, finally not calling for
them at all.
The management Wishing to be fair
to all has therefore made this ruling.
mo tickets held after p. M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
FAIRWEATHER ALIMONY.

There was an interesting little fight
in Judge De Bolts court this morning
over a motion brought by Dr. Fair
weather asking that the alimony OF
$50 per month which he had been Or
dered to pay his wife be reduced. r..
c. Peters represented the wife and after
the testimony had all been presented
took occasion to review it and scored
the dentist severely for spending
money in hiring hacks, buggies and
automobiles and in paying up old debts
while he allowed his wife to go with
out the money which she had been
awarded by the Court.
The dentist showed that his board
cost him only $31 per month and that
his Office expenses were about $9S per
month, while he received a total in
come of less than $3.50, out OF which he
was supposed to pay his wife $50.
When the appellant had completed his
testimony Peters moved to dismiss and
after argument the motion was grant
ed by Judge De Bolt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
MARIANA TROUPE
At THE ORPHEUMI

The Miles-Stavordale Company of
celebrated musicians will give music
lovers of Honolulu a rare treat on
Monday evening at the Orpheum pro
vided the Mariana arrives that day.
The company is bound for Australia
and will give one performance while
the vessel is in port
The principal work of this Organiza-
ton is Oriental music and the playing
OF many instruments being masters of
them all. The newspapers from the
mainland in speaking of the perform
ances given by these artists pronounce
their work to be wonderful
Tickets are now on sale at the Or
pheum box Office. Popular prices, Csc,
SOC and 75c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02

which we are hearing so much, has
it's moments-too frequent-Of sound
ing brass and tinkling cymbal 1t is
like the earthquake and the fire which
passed over the mountain where a
badly scared prophet had taken refuge,
except that it leaves scant opportunity
for the still small voice Mr. Whit
ing, who writes to the Hartford news
paper, calls it a rottenN chortle, COM
bination of words picturesque and con-
veying an emphatic thought. We new
err should have thought of that, be-
cause the noise of denunciation which
is one of the chief elements of this
awakening" worries us with a fear
that possibly the people who most
need to wake up haven't awakened,
and that those who have walked up
haven't walked the right way Seri-
ously, a good deal of it looks more like
a wave of excitement rather than the
manifestation of a genuine purpose to
do justly and walk humbly in ~ way
of righteousness. There is too much
noise.
After all, the real thing in moral
awakening is not a show. The king
dom of God does not come with brass
bands, and parks of artillery firing
salutes, and flags run up to the top OF
the staff, and sky rockets set off when
the sun goes down. Some men help
it along more than others, but the
most that any one man can possibly
do, no matter how conspicuous he may
be, is infnitesimal compared with the
combined influence of hundreds OF
humble workers, each one of whom
contributes his little share and retires
from the task unnoticed. And in the
summing up what counts is not the
fever of passionate speech-and EN-
phatically not the fever of passionate
denunciation-but the characters of in
dividual men, as exhibited in what
they actually do themselves, not in
what they say other men should do,
Are mems own consciences awakened
Do they comprehend and discharge
their own responsibilities? Are kind
ness, honor, consciousness in pub
lie and private duty the rule of life?
If so, then there is opportunity to
boast of moral awakening; but the
more this is so, the less the inclina-
tion to boast will be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
GIVES PRAISE To
AMERICAN NAVY
BRITISH DESIGNER DECLARES
OUR SHIPS EQUAL OF ANY IN
WORLD,

BOSTON, April 21.-In an interview
published here today Sir William
Henry White, who was for nearly
twenty years the responsible designer
of all British war ships, comments on
recent criticisms of the American
Navy. After declaring that the crit
icisms are unfounded in fact, and sup
plementing this declaration by a long
and technical explanation, Sir William
says:
There is one thing more that
would like to say, and l think it is
vital: | have known the American
Navy from the start. 1t is not gener-
ally known that the modern American
Navy started with the purchase of two
of my designs from the Armstrong;.
That was in 1885. From these designs
the Charleston and the Baltimore were
built.
THE first thing | want to say in this
connection is that you have naval ar
chitects as capable as any, in my judg-
ment, in the world.
1.-The second thing | want to say is
that your shipbuilding yards are quite
equal to any we have in their equip
ment and management and all that,
lana the result IS that, in my opin-
ion, you have a fleet that, ship for
ship, comparing the ships designed at
given date-and that is the only fair
comparison-is equal to anything the
world contains Next to the British
navy, ! think your Navy is the best
in the world"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l, Tam
Young Shi, widow of the late Tam Ping
zee, of the city of Victoria in the
colony of Hongkong, have this day sold
my sole right and interest in the bust
ness of the New oahu Carriage Manu-
featuring Co. Of Honolulu to Tam Quay
Of said Honolulu. All debts due to and
by the said New Oahu Carriage Manu-
featuring Co. will be settled with anS
by the said Tam Quay who will con-
tinue the said business under the same
firm name.
TAM YEUNC SHI.
Hongkong, March 81, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02

"OW does Peruna make such extra
IL ordinary cures rs above recited
BY simply arousing the forces of
Nature to throw off the diseased action.
Peruna contains no magic and does
not operate in any mysterious way, but
it does help Nature 10 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 rs the scales are beginning TO de-
scend, when one ounce more would de-
termine the fate of the patient, a little
lift will turn the scales in favor of the
patient.
Peruna is handy medicine to nave
in the household.
It helps many diseases by fmparfing q
natural VigOr to the whole system,
Asatouic or catarrh remedy, its repu-
tation is we'll established al over the
world.
The following wholesale druggi
BENSON SMITH & co, Honolt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
FOOD EXPERTS PERMIT
SULPHURING OF FRUITS

WASHINGTON, April "a. - The
board Of pure food experts will not
go to California or decide the ques-
ton of sulphuring fruits for at least
18 months. This decision was reach
ed after a conference yesterday, when
1t was decided to send DR.. Taylor,
the California member of the board,
to Europe to study the use of ben
zoate of soda in preserving fruits.
Meanwhile the board will continue
it's. investigation of other problems.
DIR. Taylor will sail tomorrow to be
absent until August, 1909. Imme-
diately after his return It is proposed
that the board will visit California
and then make a decision as to fruit
preservation. Pending this decision
the old order will be held in abey-
ance and fruit growers will be free
to sulphur fruit as they have al
ways done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
coNrRAcE To SUPPLY MILK.

SANTA ROSA, April 24.-Sonoma
county will furnish the officers and
men of the Atlantic battleship fleet
milk and cream, as well as eggs,
while they are in San Francisco bay.
The Valley Ford creamery has secur-
ed the contract to furnish the navy
department for use of the heet 10000
cases Of condensed cream and milk,
total Of 100000 cans. The contract
was secured in open competition with
other manufacturers in this state and
in the east.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
JUDGE PERRY ENDORSED.

EDITOR STAR:-In regard to the
remarks in your issue of the 23rd inst
re Judge Perry for Mayor of Honolulu,
l heartily concur with the views ex-
pressed therein, that is, that it would
be impossible to get a more competent
man for the position" He would GER
tainly make an ideal candidate.
Thanking you in advance for your
valuable space,
Yours for good government,
Woman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
Similar AFFLICTIONs

Elderly Beau (to middle-aged young
charmer)-I am getting bald prema-
turely, for since had the fever my
hair comes out.
Little Pitcher (struck by the coinci-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02

VALLEJO, April 24.--At the st,
Johns quicksilver mine, located not
far from Vallejo, rich vein of CHINA
bar has been struck at the 500 foot
level. Superintendent Alfred Tregid-
go states that there is 100000 worth
OF ore in sight, with every indication
that the vein is lasting.
Additional machinery will be in
stalled at once and the force of work
men will be increased from 20 men
to 80. This will soon make the mine
one of the best paying and most pro
ductive in the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
Honolulu, April 80, 1908
Observation-Disclosures.

ly take the road which leads to Hale
iva because it is a pleasant one and
because there is something as good as
was promised the child who followed
the colors of the rainbow. But the
promises regarding Haleiwa are full
filled and what you get there is as
good as gold. Manager Bidgood will
answer your requests for information
relative to rooms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02


who has p Frederick
ccon (Auta has beer teacher for the
He
a follows:
wife suffering from gaatoenteis given
medical attendant
ry good fortune csp
C bottles permanently cured
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.

So Hartman has made a deal
OF fifty million dollars;
Again is felt the tyrant heel,
Once more the anarchists will squeal.
With heat beneath their collars"
.
"Figure Of speech. They wear no
collars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
PE-RU-NA PROMPTLY RELIEVES
A Case of Dreadful Suffering Which
Had Continued For Months.

In account Remarkable E7ev GtH BY Mr. AJJea H Teacher Of
Pyf0ah Schooi at LanSccf0a, Tasmania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
Notice.

On or about the first of June, A. a..
1908, will open a branch of my Ho-
nolulu Office at Waikiki, on the Island
OF Maui, for the practice OF my pro-
fession in the Second Judicial Circuit.
A young man of character will be in
charge in my absence.
GEO. A. DAVIS,
CoVnsellor-at-Law
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
THE OBJECTIVE POINT.

When people who ride in automo-
biles start for long ride they usual
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02

Fine Job Printing. Star once. -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

dence)-so does Auntie's teeth. BAL
timore American,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02

As n 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 G. eat many cases like that above re-
ferred to have found Perun. OF untold
value W hen no other help seemed Of any
avail.
Pe-TU-ns For Indigestion.
Mr.. Donald Robb, Jr., l6 Wrights
Ave-, Halifax, Nova Scotia, member
Independent Orderof Forresters, writes:
while on a visit to Boston, must
have eaten something that did notagree
with my stomach, as terrible case Of
Indigestion followed.
"PeruHa was recommended TO me
and after using three bottles l was
entirely cured.
81 therefore recommend Peruna 20 any
one suffering with stomach trouble"
Mr.. Chas. Brown, Rogersville, Tenn,
writes:
"A friend advised mo to take Peruna
for Indigestion and it cured me in q
short time"
It's will supply the retail trade
f., Hawai-;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02

The following wholesale druggists will supply the retail trade
BENSON SMITH & CO. Honolulu Hawaii
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Look there sad the man, tones that Bridge
could hear See what seamanship amounts To- IN
these floating blast furnaces That fellow u sailor
know one, from his head his heels But they've
made hlm sCruhwoman."
should think he would To do better" an
S"ered the old lady after searching look al Bridges
cNpreSsoness face Notice his bearing lie i
rheIo' OH the stage There are unlimited po>sbil-
heY halted near the rail for further irlsrtcti,
OF nm Brdgc. swabbing industriouslv trrtcD,IrJ
not 10 hear He had not attracted So much att,r-
ton for wears '
See the slumberng FIRE in those dark ewes "
Went on the innocent old lady the reserve t,,,-
the strength 10 do and dare, and die-the tT,,,r,
G"us Mi OF 4 strong man, who lets nothing btrfl,
nm When aroused. That man has not been .,rou,eI
See his hair" - - '''N' N
Nonsense! y stIt drink'H arouse HIM
mere YOU are again, skeptic." laughed the nIf
iadN but tell YOU. eyes and hair indicate cb.,r-
acteT Ills HAIR Is the very opposite of Zala' Inn
equally rare and matchcss in hue Each ,ndi
Gates temperament" ~
They Went on. and Bridge dropped his svah anil
watched them tlI they out OF siphr II.. b.I
never seen them, to his knowledge and th.ir com,
ment on himself and his work had not ore,rI, a.;
tuTbtd hlln But the name ZaZa the name ~ ..r,
one theY knew, had seemed familiar Ir had hr,,,,,b4
'he same thTHI OF recognition that nc had eN1,tri-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

ne lived as any fatalist and unable to realize that
there might he d better within his reach, until.
starved into a mental activity by Il long passage on
short rations he moved himself sufficiently 70 Sc
cure q berth III OF the Atlantic liners. where
good food was plentiful Here his requirements
we're of little use to him-he scrubbed paint by day
and decks by night But he came II contact with
passengers
ENGAGED with I,1c let and sv h section OF The
l. after saloon daV. III the dull, apathetlC frame
Of mind that was natural with him he noticed
the approach of two passengers. beW Wh1skered
peprerv looking man of middle age. and elderly
woman ith unusually kind and ynpst hetTC face
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Voice from the rrCJNN ,ltCr .-.- ST - +hr1Csl
The bevhiskercd man showed i'in"t Ycl
the fog Come along. kla. at- 50 o. -r5en- sre
mustn't bother the man O." .,.>,i,-
shape l~ over ,-s
Papa sand the child ..- a, t--c- R,i rs ,rr g..
harricr was nv name eve. .S-i-.
me Zeui, W hen Was ht,,, ..,,,r,- .as
And Bridge with ht~ Tongue -.--" ~ % -s
roof ot his mouth .4nd ~,-s, H.- MS rhs ..-
feet could l,,et hear chc -y-,,ra- ''''S -
No. kid. hut Your .aa, ..ar vas zS,,f ylg,e .as
died the day before you no., .'.''
dead image vt her
BRIDGE ,id rv, see th, ,a San -l.lste,.lblaa's
- ot her. of course. ua.r,e.u- -t 'H' .e,J,nce-
ana relationship W hich he -cu.ct 90 'y'[,lins the
that now had ID meaning q. E.'t- ''-- '-sribed .
more ~ ms change v- he..r-. NhiS' %, - ia iad'
th, kindly thought ,uJ comment '- -. - IF ms
II began - q furious disgust It hrs 49, "'.,,1 lrr
and energy. but became - sermons. P'-'''
ton. - 1rsr -li-1
lie finished th, voyage and f2r thf b,asr.-
since coiug 10 sea chose t'~ to.ti,iil,A b ,eC0nd
sailors Hornc-4nd hcrr he t.lNed " borrowed
mates and a. better class ot ~edu'tn ,yer and
an Epitoue Of Navigation. looked II l.,brr b0oss
bought one. IN a second hand shop "'tn Eng Ing and
that appealed % hmm. lie ~''PP'"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

enced wears before o. -. -.- 1en the little q
was called up a. sIrc.---. ---e girl that dei hi
whom he had almost r.-- ----
Tara. Tara. he -er. -.. -r himself It vas
strange name Whe-e t.. FL. heard I.
TT was his lookout ut III. that night from s-
to ten. and he took s.. -.e clad n sou Ue7r
and oilskins. for fog --- darkness hal 81
tied down on the ship. FL. .rt see the s-e-
front Cf him. but --r--. farther r. the snudge --
was the dim outline Of -.. -.-as> and Ier--
the DINNER outline az ta. E--r4rei breakTas-
To starboard and port va-. --. -.1 mighty anc--s
ruagnified by the fog Ewes ere o- title Use or SUI
Il night but he Gut.tc.r kept his ears ope- -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

,io1Dled clothes Inc. - l0u we're not ho'ne 70
supper last night but ! said nothing at breakfast
because wanted to think it out. m going TO give
YOU what YOU need. Your mother spoiled you, and
/ always knew it
He struck the impassive boy round the legs
Partly from this. partly from the mention Of his
mother. the tears welled into his eyes, and. the
barriers removed the uprush overwhelmed him
Down his face in the ash heap he TELL SophlnG
conv1s;velv while the unrestrained tears streaned
through his fingers.
Dead" he said in a choked voice. Dead,
deadi Oh father she's dead! She dead
The abashed stepfather stayed his hand /
can't very well whip you, boy, if You feel like this