davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09
RETURNS MARRIAGE
LICENSE IN DISGUST
FOUND HIM OUT BEFORE IT WAS
TOO LATE" WOMAN WRITES ON
PERMIT.

EASTON. December PA girl can
find such as him any day. Found him
out before it was too late"
That was written or a marriage Ii
cense that had been issued some time
ago and was returned today to the
courthouse by Miss Helen NJ August,
of this city. who by the license was TO
have married George p. Dennis, also
of Easton.
The ceremony was 10 have been per-
formed on Christmas Day, but after the
license had been procured, so Miss
Angst asserted, she discovered that
Dennis was engaged to another young
woman and that the engagement ring
he had given to her had been borrowed
of the other woman.
Both weddings have been declared
off
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09
CASTLE WANTS To
BUILD RAILROAD
MAKES AN OFFER INVOLVING
STARTING KONA AND KAU ROAD
WITHIN THREE YEARS

AT the meeting of the Board OF Agri
culture and Forestry, held yesterday
afternoon, a communication from
James b. Castle to Land Commissioner
Pratt was referred to the body for
action. Mr.. Castle wants to make a
contract with the Territory Tor cutting
timber on government forest reserve
land in Kona and Kau, on Hawaii. He
offers 4 per cent of the income derived
from the business as rental and will
do the timbering under the direction
of the Territorial forester. As an ad-
ditional inducement for favorable con-
sideration, Mr. Castle promises to build
a railroad through the region in ques-
ton within three years. The matter
was referred to the committee Of For
estry.
The Board also spent considerable
I time in discussion OF the CHAMBERS
situation, 1t was decided that the
rules making it a penalty to conceal a
case of this disease, or not to report it
to the proper authorities, should be
vigorously enforced, inasmuch as the
Oriental portion of the population
habitually neglect to do this, and there
by tend to spread the contaoion.
DR.. Norgaard recommended a plan
of enlisting the assistance of the sew
eral counties in the work of fighting
disease among live stock, and as a
means to this end the appointing of
four competent veterinarians one for
Kauai, one for Maui and two for Ha-
wall. to be guaranteed salary of not
less than 500 per month. The plan
was approved by the board.
The embarrassment of not having
money to carry on much to be desired
work, was considered. Although re-
ports have been made that cattle are
injuring the new forest reserve of Wal
manu-, Hawaii the Board has no money
for fencing or the employment OF
rangers to round up trespassing cattle
A plan for doing some exz erimenta
planting of forest trees on the slopes
of Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa involv
ing $4,000 expenditure had to be aban
doned some time since because of M
available funds.
The Board also adopted a resolution
requiring all transportation companies
going business in the Territory to fur
nish regular reports regarding tn
quantity of live stock handled, thu
names of consignor and consignee, con
|; dition upon receipt and on deliver!
and other data by which the BoarC
hopes to be able to get at some means
of making regulations by which cattle
may be handled in more humane man
ner and with less loss in transit. A
penalty of $500 fine is provided for fail
ure to comply with the order regarding
this information. The matter was
taken up owing to frequent complaints
which have been made concerning the
manner in which cattle are loaded ant
carried by transportation companies
The sanitary inspectors at the slaugh
ter houses are also to be required tt
make report on the condition o
animals slaughtered, especially as Il
mbruises or injuries which they ma!
show to have received in shipping.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09
MEDALS FOR CANAL DIGGERs.

MEDALS FOR CANAL DIGGERS.
WASHINGTON Dec 2S.-Medals
are to be given to all citizens of the
United States who have rendered good
service on the Isthmus of Panama for
two years. A competent artist will
design the medals.
President Roosevelt is anxious that
suitable recognition Of service shall
be shown by the Government.
uXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Attorney, $62; Koolaupoko road dis
trict, $50 SO Eva road district, $526,67;
Coroners fees, $24; Police department,
$974.75; Electric light department,
1888 81; Police and fire alarm, $235,22;
Road department, road tax fund, $4,-
500; Hawaiian band, $75; Road depart
ment, $645.29; Garbage department,
1913. So; County Treasurer, 20 so;
Waialua road district, $447O6; Koo-
laupoko road district, $57757; Road
department, SIG; Road department,
Alewa Heights, $S6.75; County Clerk,
SAL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09

Happiness rule for the family; 'If
the children are happy, mother is and
father is made to feel that he ought
to be-
+oooopooosoce eoeeoasoeoettcctce6o+
new bunkers and improving it. His
report to Mr. Damon was satisfactory,
and the result was that men were put
at work last Monday to make new
bunkers which will make the course
much better in every way, and will
make play much harder than ever be-
fore. The work has been doing on
very rapidly, and by Sunday, the
course will be ready for play.
A large entry list is expected, as
those who have won one leg on the
trophy are very anxious to have an
other chance to have their names en-
graved on the cup which has been
played for such long time, but which
has never been won more. than once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09
RUSSIAN TERRORIST
PLOT UNRAVELED
REVOLUTIONISTS PLANNED AT
TACK WITH BOMBS ON THE
COUNCIL OF THE EMPIRE.

ST, PETERSBURG Dec. 24.-SecreJ
police have succeeded at last in un-
travelling a terrorist plot which had long
baffled their exertions and which caus-
ed the recent wholesale arrests. Here
and in Finland they discovered extern
sive correspondence proving that the
objective point of the conspiracy was
the Council of the Empire
Among the papers seized is an appli-
cation in name of the newspaper, Sow
remennoe Slovo, for a ticket of ad-
mission to the meetings of the council
of the Empire This led to the ar
rest of the entire editorial staff, but as
the editor proved that a similar APP
plication had been handed in long ago
all were released.
Men and women implicated in the
conspiracy are being arrested daily
mostly in Finnish territory. Large
store of bombs and high-power ex.
plosives and decorators also have beer
discovered hidden under ice blocks in
side the frontier of Finland.
OzuuuGuu~uuu%uSHGn11&G0uuG
down the doors of the Jail and secured
the negro and hung him to a nearb!
pole.
All the negroes in Henrietta are ter
rorized. There is a negro in the Hen
rietta Jail who it is feared Will b
lynched before morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09
WIND WRECKED TRAIN.

DENVER, Dec. 21-The baggage car
and first passenger coach OF train No.
25, north bound on the Colorado and
Southern Railroad, was blown from
the track and overturned in the ditch
a quarter of a mile north Of Marshall,
about noon today, SIX persons were
seriously injured, number OF others
slightly hurt.
A gale had been blowing over North
ern Colorado during the day, the wind
attaining at times a velocity OF from
as to 60 miles an hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09
LYNCHING IN NEW STATE.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dec. 24.-Rid-
died with bullets, the body OF James
Garden, negro, is dangling from a
telegraph pole tonight at Henrietta, a
coal mining town 20 mlies from here,
as the result of the first lynchlng in
the new State.
Garden at noon today shot and kill
ed Albert Bates, white man, because
Bates refused to rent a rig to the ne
gro. Garden said Bates was discrim-
mating against him because of his col
or.
Tonight a mob of 100 men battered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09
Recorded Jan 4, 1908.

Frederick l. Waldron by Regr, No
tice; of decree of title in Land Reg
Court Case No 1871, b 3O4, p %. Da-
ted Jan 3, 1908.
J Alfred Magoon and VT to J H Ka-
makia Magoon ct al, d; r Ps 1888 and
31S2 and 2 pcs land. Honolulu, Oahu
ST. B 300, p 21S. Dated Jan 8, 1908.
William Kamau and VT to Jeanne B
King, M int in ap 1 of r p 2215,
Kamaili, Puma, Hawaii. $24O. B
3O1. p 20. Dated Dec 1S, 1907
J Kalaualii and VT to Lucy N Ka-
maus d; or 4944, Kamaili, Puma, Ha-
wall. $24O. B 300, 21S. Dated Dec
30. 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09

fibTG CHdnCG 10 Bet q NUW
Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This is STAR
premium and it beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS but to readers
of THE STAR can secure one
absolutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09

Guaranteed by Manufacturer
to be a perfect timepiece. The
clock can be seen at THE
STAR office. 1t is an attractive
piece of furniture and when you
see it you will want one to re-
place that cheap nickel affair
which is usually called an
Alarm Clock. This clock is
made of Gun Metal and the
movement is guaranteed to keep
absolutely correct time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09

Prepared BY Dr. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell Mass, U.sA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09
Realty Transactions

Entered Of Record January 2, 1907.
Maria Reizeintes and hsb to e Dotta
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ......,.......M
Wahia and VT to WIS Nicoll .......D
Lapana Keawepoole and VT to De
borah Pohina. .ExD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09
DIED.

VIEIRA-In Honolulu, T. H., January
8, 1908. the six-weeks-old son of Mr.,
and Mrs j. A. r. Vieira.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09
SPORTS

On account of the trustees of the
baseball league refusing the use of the
grounds to the Kalanianaole League
on Sunday next, the championship
game that was to have been played on
the league grounds between the Chi
nese A. c. and the Kaala A. c. will be
played at the Aala Park grounds in
stead. The game will probably bring
out a large crowd, as the champion
ship of the league depends on the out
come of this game.
The first game in the seeker season
will be played Saturday afternoon on
the Mal1ild grounds between the Pu-
nahous and the Diamond Heads. Both
teams are ready for the game, and the
| outcome is being watched by the
socker enthusiasts, as a great rivalry
| exists between them. The second
game will be between last years cham
| pions, the strong Male team, and the
team from the Y. NJ. c. A. The fail
ure to secure the league grounds has
! been a great disappointment to the Of
hcers of the league, but they are in
| hopes by next year that suitable
| grounds can be secured for the use of
the league. The Makiki grounds have
been put in the best possible condition,
and this year one can watch the games
without paying admission.
When the golfers who will take part
in the White Rock tournament next
Sunday at Moanalua reach the links
they will find a number of changes
which will make the play more inter
esting than ever before AS mention
ed in The Star some time ago Alex
ander McClaren, the Country Club
professional, at the request of Mr.. Da-
mon, went down to Moanalua to look
over the course relative to laying ou
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09
BAND CONCERT

The Seaside Hotel will have the
band concert this evening at 1880 Fol-
lowing is the program:
PART l.
March-"Semper Fidelis" ....... Sousa
Overture-"Victor Emanuel" -. King
Fantasia" Humboreske" (by request)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Dvorak
Selection-"M Madame Butterfly" (by
request) ,...................Puc cini
PART IL.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. ar by Berger
Selection-"The Merry Widow" (by
GeQueSI) '''''''.' ''''' ''''' LShdl
Waltz-"The LIerry Widow (by
request) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Lehar
March-"The Merry Widow (by
requesD Observation-Disclosures. .Lehar
Star Spangled Banner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09
HQer's
Eair OigoT'

A gentlemanresiding at Dunedin,
NJ, writes under date Jan. Z, 1907:
at is with gratitude l write you that !
have now a splendid head of hair, both thick
and very soft, all owing to my having. used
your wonderful Hair Vigor / was almost
bald headed before / used the Hair Vigor. l
still use it once a day, rubbing itwell into the
roots of the hair. l used tow wear skull-cap,
and am very grateful to Ayers Hair VigoI
for the Improvement has madeinmy looks"
Be warned in time. Use Ayers
Hair Vigor and preserve your youth
Prepared BY Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass, U.s.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-09

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE READER A GOOD
IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL
ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL THE CLOCK
is MUCH LARGER STANDS ABOUT INCHES HIGH AND is
MASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. IT MADE EBoNIzED BAR
BUFF METAL OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN AND IS
FITTED AN EXTRA LOUD ENTIRELY HIDDEN
FROM VIEW.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-06

that he thinks is the sweetest
peach he ever tasted. 1t is a
small peach, and he thought to
hybrldize it with a larger peach.
He enclosed the new sweet peach
tree in domestic cloth, to prevent
bees from wlDtering IN the bloom,
and cut limbs from a larger tree
and placed in bottles of water, so
the pollen from the larger vari-
ETY. would fertilize the smaller
sweet blooms. His efforts were
rewarded with success. He now
has the crossed fruits growing on
his farm near Columbia, and he
thinks he has been the creator of
the best favored peach ever
grown. Such efforts are highly
commendable, and with such per-
severance Tennessee will soon
prove one of the best fruit States
in the Union.-National Farmer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-06
An Excellent Example.

Shreveport has decided to es-
tablish cannery. Investigation
has showed that it can be done
there profitably. and that the
same goods that are now being
brought from the frigid North
can be made at home and the
money of the. people kept at
home. There is no better place
on earth to establish a cannery
than right here in New Iberia,
and some day some one will make
the venture. Why can not the
present generation take up the
project and reap the profits?
Why not establish the cannery
before some other town takes up
the matter and spoils our OPP
portunity?-New. Iberia Enter
prise-Leader.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-06

1t takes just few days to find
out how much q cow is worth.
In a recent Kansas test, covering
the cows of eighty-two creamery
patrons, the best COWS made
$4,000 per COW, while the poorest
ones made only $7.A per cow-a
difference of $34.55 per COW.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-06
WAREHOUSES.

With all of the efforts put
forth to build cotton warehouses
in the Southwest there are hum
dreds Of thousands of exposed
cotton bales visible from the
trains today. During q recent
trip through the heavy cotton
growing counties of Oklahoma
and Texas we saw thousands of
bales on the ground and exposed
to rain in the so-cslled cotton
yards at nearly every town passed.
When q warehouse was sighted
here and there along the route. il
was small and evidently insult
ficient for the crop of cotton
grown in that community. The
warehouse campaign should not
now be neglected as an ''GId
and frazzled ISSUE" Build ware
houses and enlarge those we have.
Farm & Ranch.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-06
THE PRESIDENT
WILL never LET UP
Some Wise Utterances as to
What Boys and Girls
Should Learn.

In q speech last week to the
delegates, of the department OF
the Superintendent of the Ma.
tionsl Educational Association, at
reception at the White House,
President Roosevelt gave utter
ance to the following forcible
expressions:
seriously, friends, 1t is idle for
any man to tslk of despairing of
the future of this country, or
feeling unduly alarmed about if
he will come in contact with you
here and with the forces that you
represent. Fundamentally the
country is sound, morally no less
than physically. Fundamentally
in its family life and in the out
side activities of its individuals
the country is better aud not
worse than it formerly was. This
does not mean that we are to be
excused if we fail to war against
rottenness and corruption, If we
fail to contend effectively with
the forces of the evil; and they
waste their time who ask me to
withhold my hand from dealing
there with. But it is worth while
to smite the wrong for the very
reason that we are confident that
the right will ultimately prevail.
More than anything else. l want
to see the public schools tu,n out
the boy and girl, who when men
and women will add to the sum of
good citizenship of the nation.
Zone thing that / would have
you teach your pupils is that
whether you call the money
gained salary or wages does not
make any real difference and that
if, by working hard with your
hands you get more than If you
work with your head only, it does
not atone for it to call the smaller
amount salary. The term, dig
nifty of labor implies that manual
labor is as digni6ed as mental
labor. rs of course it is. Indeed
the highest kind of labor is that
which makes demands on the
qualities of both head and hand,
of heart, brains and body.
eve need to have q certain
resdjustment of values in this
country, which must primarily
come through the efforts Of just
You men and women here, and the
men and women like you through
out this land.
$50 teach the boy that he is to
be expected to earn his own live.
lihood; that it is q shame and q
scandal for him not to be self
dependent. not to be able to hold
bis own in the rough work of
actual life. Teach the girl that
so far from 1t being her duty to
try to avoid all labor, all effort,
that it should be q matter of pride
to her to be as good q housewife
n 4
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-06

W Wv 8VS& = S.sSS = SSSS
The matter of posts for farm
fencing is well worth going into
right away. Cedar and oak pd' 8
are nearly double in price what
they were q few years ago, and
altogether, fencing is becoming
Start q fence-post
plantation. There are two va.
rieties of trees recommended for
this purpose. The Catalpa Spe-
ciosa makes q durable post, ard
it grows post size within ten or
twelve years. The best post TIM
Der, however, is the yellow locust.
It makes the straightest growth;
is more durable in the ground
than the Catalpa. and il is Z very
rapid grower. There are groves
of these trees now making six
or seven posts to . tee within
fourteen or fifteen years. These
posts are hard, but they take
staples readily. Many early set
tiers in the Western States
planned ANAL plantations Of
honey locusts, but these have
never prov ed very Satisfactory.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-06

If the farmer who has cotton
for sale must take the advice of
the cotton exchanges and buy
more cotton before he can sell
what he has raised, we have come
to q pretty pass.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-06

Above all things a farmers first
necessity Is good seed-seed that
grow. The most important thing
is that these seed produce the
best possible results.-Southern
Agrlculturalist.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-06
Agricultural Gleanings.

No farm home can be said to
be progressive in the true sense
if it has no farm phone. It is a
mark of farm civilization.-Farm
& Ranch.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-03-06

ton between his potato rows and
thereby gets two crops from the
Same land in = few months. His
last year crop yielded him about
20 bushels to the acre, the returns
being about $50 per acre. The
cost of cultivation and marketing
of the crop is much lower than
on the usual crops grown in tins
vicinity.
"A larSs quantity Of potatoes
are grown in Rapides parish and
there i . ready market for .
greatly increased acreage.-The
Bunkie Review.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-04-17
WoMAN's BURIAL DELAYED.

Snow Hill, Md. Especially Be-
cause color still fingered in her lips
and cheeks and rigor mortis had not
set in, the body of Miss Katie Ham
mond, of Berlin, this county was not
buried Physicians, however, pro-
nounced her dead, in which opinion
DR.. Thomas " Hammond, of Wash
ington, brother of Miss Hammond,
concurred.
Miss Hammond was found appar-
emily lifeless in her bed room on Sum
day morning. The kedShad not been
disturbed. She evid Qtly had fallen
out of a chair to tn DOR. Funeral
services were a1Rpd III, and were
held at the churd Before the start
for the cemetery was made, However,
some of Miss Hammond's relatives
feeling that life was not extinct de
cided to defer the burial. 1t is said
that the lips and cheeks of the wom-
an retained their natural color and
her limbs had not stiffened
Miss Hammond was a niece of for
mer Land Commissioner E. Stanley
Toadvine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-04-17
FOUND MURDERED IN DOCK.

Baltimore Especially. - The body
of Patrick HI. Hughes, telegraph
operator employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company at Car
roll Station, was found floating in
the dock at the foot of Mill Street.
and there are indications that the
man was murdered and robbed and
then thrown overheard.
One side of Hughes head was bad
ly bruised, as if he had been struck a
heavy blow, and, with the exception
of about 80 cents, his pockets were
empty, although Hughes was paid off
Thursday, and when last seen by his
friends had between $50 and $50
about him. The police and Coroner
Hayden are at work on the case.
Hughes came originally from
Staunton, Va, and had been in Bal
timore few months short of
year. He was twice married, all
though he had not lived with his
second wife, who is now living In
West Virginia, for some time.
A letter from Hughes sister was
found in his pocket. 1t advised him
not to pay any attention to the tan
trums" of his wife, saying that she
would return to him eventually. The
writer also advised him to do moth
ing rash.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-04-17
State Of Maryland
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

College Park (SpeciaD The truss
tees of the Maryland Agricultural
College met here. Robert Grain, Of
Baltimore, presiding in the absence
of Governor Crothers. Other truss
tees present were David Seibert,
Charles H. Evans, Charles Al. Coun-
Gilman, w. Lee Carey, F. G. Colds
borough, E. Cuttings Merryman and
Harold Walsh.
In the absence of President r. w.
Sylvester, who was attending a meet
ing of the highway commission in
Baltimore, Thomas H. Spence, acting
president, submitted a report in
which it was stated that the health
and discipline of the institution were
excellent, and the suggestion was
made that the board take some ac-
ton looking to the preparation Of
plans for the new addition to the
mechanical building for which an
appropriation of 100000 was made
at the last legislature.
1t is believed that the trustees
will abandon the idea of beginning
an electrical engineering course at
the college at this time, and that the
100000 will be used to erect large
addition to the present mechanical
building. The standing committee
on building will probably report con-
corning the erection of the new build
ing at the meeting to be held May
Is next.