davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-25
Were Married Here.

Howard f. Donie and Miss Laura L.
Pryer. both Of Philadelphia. were mar
ried here on Saturday by the Rev.
Thomas J. Hopkins, Of No. 10O6 West
Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1908-05-25
Birthday Party.

Twenty friends of 'itHe Miss Mary
Mccall gathered at her home No. SlJ
Adams street. nn Saturday afternoon
and spent p delightful afternoon in
honor of Miss McCalrs birthday.
Evening journal., 1908-05-25
To Give Recital.

Miss Marguerite w. Wells. assisted
by Miss Margarst Braunstein, will give
a recital in Union NJ r. Church IN
Thursday evening for the benefit of the
Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1908-05-25
Allentown in Union Leaque.

President Lawson Of the Union League.
announces that Allentown had haen
awarded a franchise in the organization.
Allentown will take the place Of Paterson
Evening journal., 1908-05-25
Take Woman 10 state HosnitaI.

Alice Demby, colored, who was taken
to the police station early this morning
from a house on d street near Locust,
will be taken to Farnhurst this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1908-05-25

GERER AL VIEW on. PUGET
SOUND eEASrY YARD SHIPS OF
IKE PACIFIC SQUADRON M ToRE6eoUED
Evening journal., 1908-05-25

-etea.t Y q. u el.lNLll. ~ u q 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11
YF1FlHR
THE DEADLY CIGARETTE.

The opponent of the cigarette should
secure and reproduce in every way
the experience Of the recruiting on.
GERS on the gunboat Wasp. at New.
burg They have not been able to
secure recruits because the young
men who'applied were not fit TO make
sailors Of OF the first one hundred
applicants, only six were accepted. or
the other ninetyfour almost every
one had both a weak heart and fat
feet-although if there is any connec,
ton between these two disabilities
the surgeons have not made it plain.
Out of another batch of twenty young
men, nineteen were rejected because
of weak hearts caused by cigarette
smoking brooklyn Eagle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11
FEDERAL LIQUOR CASE.

M. ]. Coito. merchant whose place
of business is near the corner of Miller
and Punchbowl streets was given a
hearing before United States Commits
sioner George A. Davis yesterday
on warrant charging him with sell
ing liquor without a Federal license
He was held in the sum OF 81 900 bail,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11
Irwin &CO., Ltd

VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
John D. Spreckels. First vice-President
W. NJ. Girard. Second vlce-President
II. M. whitney. Treasurer
Richard Ivers .....,..r... Secretary
W. +. Wilson Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Q. eanic Steamship Co., San FrancIsoS.
Cal.
Western Sugar REFINING Co.. San Fran
CISCO Cal.
baldwin Locomotive Works, PhIladel-
phia. Pa.
Eewall Universal Mil Co., Manufac-
turers OF National Cane Shredder,
New York. N. T.
Pacific OIL Transportation Co., BaA
Francisco. Cal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

Actually, | have been told that the
troubles of Sheriff Iaukea with his fell
low patriot Unterrifiables is that there
are not enough good Democrats to go
round when it comes to filling the Jobs.
One thing is very certain and that is
that the Democrats did not get the
jobs. and the depth of disappointment
ancn= those who have done the party
work for the past seven years cannot
be overstated. 1t costs jobs, you know,
to run party successfully. Patriotism
and Principle are all right, and have
their influence, but every practical poll
tician knows that when all is said and
done you can't hold the voters to-
gether unless you are able to say you
have a pie counter, a plum tree, or
whatever you choose to call it. Here
is where young Miss Democracy of
Hawaii has always failed She could
promise good times and small farms
and she could roast the Republicans
amid loud cheers. but when it came
right down to cases. where was her
real straight, definite promise of any
JOBS? She simply didn't have the
goods.
But after the last election, the first
practical victory of the party, a change
was seem Iaukea was to be the enter
ing wedge. True Democrat as he was,
despite a record of showing great
possibilities of wisdom under the pro-
verb which says that wise man
changes his mind fool never,-he was
supposed to demonstrate that Demo-
cracy could give jobs to patriots who
stood by her. OF course the idea of
making a machine" would be resented
by those who made these calculations.
but Iaukea was to strengthen Principle
by showing its profits. Instead, the
organization finds Republicans still in
the best jobs and what do you sup
pose is reason given? The real good
Democrats are so prosperous that they
wouldn't take the jobs AS an example
! am told that Ed Ingnam was offered
the place of bookkeeper at the police
station. He responded that he was
willing to be a Democrat if left alone
and not offered to take jobs at lot
less than he was making. So with
others. Unique among all the states
and Territories of the Union Hawaii is
a land where there are not enough De-
mocrats ready to take good positions!
/ don't know how true this excuse
is ! suspect that an AID in The, Star
inviting Democratic applications for
job or two might produce a startling
food of answers. also II might cause
some changes in personal convictions
regarding the tariff and free silver But
The excuse has been made,-though
lot, as far as l know, by Iaukea,
'4eS+3+S%e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The complaint was made by Collector
w Il nYaIya ~ tho a. Tnfar,o1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
]. P. COOKE, Manager.

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial G Sugar Com
Dany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

The death of Jim Low-and of Fred
Wundenberg within a week after-are
reminders of '95. One was jailer and
the other prisoner in those troublous
days. Wundenberg was one of the
royalist sympathizers who was releas-
ed on sentence of Punishment at the
will of the government. His sentence
like the rest. did not last long, and
Wundenberg lived to come back and
meet his former warden as a business
man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11
TOWN TALK
BY THE MAN ABOUT TOWN.

Syndicates and spectators have their
eyes on Arkansas dirt. as formerly
they had them on Arkansas timber
Now they control the latter and unless
we are watchful will soon control the
former | have looked with pride on
the numerous elements that make M,
the strength of the States and OF this
Republic. But the most comforting
sight to me is the quiet dignity and in
dependence of the American country
nome.
Home of the unpretentiuus citizen.
environed with woodland and field, and
fragrance and freshness. and verdure
ard song-the ozone of life and vigor-
Gus nature at every hand-and the mas
ter rising to catch the first breath of the
morning with praises to God upon his
lios for His care of the household
through the slumbers of the night
With that vision before me ] feel that
the dream of more pretentious auguries
for the future must vanish-broken the
charm Of their majesty and power
and from these enlightened Christian
homes, from these nurseries of public
virtue, shall come at last the industrial
freedom of this generation, the moral
eXaltation Of this people, and the sun
bright glory and safeguard of this
country"
| Ike to read speeches of this sort,
and they must make the farmers happy
even though the men who wax so elo-
Cuent often turn while the applause
still rings to tinker with tariff that
will soak the farmer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11
C, BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, T. H.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural! Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
0okala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Charles M. Cooke. 49,. President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. 4. Tres. & Secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. ...... Auditor
p. G. Jones. Director
G. H. Cooke. Director
]. r. Gait. ..............D DIRECTOR
All of the above named constitute
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

The complaint was made by Collector
w. F. Drake. of the U. S. Internal Re-
venue Office, A Chinaman on Nuuanu
Avenue, near Kukub who is held on
a like charge, will bpe given a hearing
this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11


ri HE very newest laundry bags are
OF white linen, or, II one cannot
afford this material, Indian head
makes an excellent substitute, possess
ing, as it does, the wearing property
and appearance OF linen without it's
expensive features.
The Ornamentatlon Of the bag con-
sists OF the word laundry in large and
attractive letterings, placed diagonally
across one side OF the bag and en-
broidered in mercerized cottons.
The edges OF the bag are neatly ma
chine stitched, then feathered-s stitched
by hand.
A casing is made two inches from
the top, through which is run a tape
or ribbon, adding the finishing touch.
The chief virtue of these white bags
over the time-honored ones OF Gre
tonne and similar materials lies in the
fact that they may be laundried as
often as desirable, yet retain their
pristine freshness
The size OF the bag, as a matter OF
course, depends wholly upon the de-
mands to be made upon It.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

/ do not pretend to know everything
and ! would like to ask a few questions.
If anybody knows the answers wish
they would stop me on the street and
enlighten me. 1. What business is it
of a congregation if the pastor takes
unto himself a second wife? 2. Why
is lit that Pedro Lopez, whom Lake
once captured single-handed in Hilo, Is
considered such dangerous man TIC
capture and why does he escape so
often, a reward being offered each
time, and does he get a commission on
the rewards? g. Are irregular enter
tainments' advertised by the Kilohana
Art League, proper things to attend?
4. What was the difference between
Cooley and Cohen?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

No, Alonzo. those Indian football
players are not Kickapoos.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-11

Ever remark the enthusiasm some
men, apparently smart, give to fool
schemes?
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-10

DR.. Henkle, formerly OF Troy, was
in from Deary Monday. The doctor
has been on the sick list for some time
but is now getting in good health. He
has located in Deary, which he says is
a fine little town with a good future.
DR.. Henkle thinks Deary is certain to
go ahead.
Frank Arnot and wife, OF Spokane,
spent the Fourth in Troy with his
cousin J. A. Arnot. They had not
met for Is years. Their early home
was in Carroll county, Indiana.
Cherries for Sale: Cherries 1Oc per
gallon in the orchard, miles south OF
Troy. &C. Brown, R. F. D. No. /.
Mrs. Ed Shaw, of Avon, while com
ing to Troy, July 8, lost a black wide
brimmed hat, trimmed with black silk
and large red rose. Finder please
leave at News Office.
Services will be held in the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church next Sunday al
eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in the
Norwegian language; and at eight
O'Clock in the evening in the English
language. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Husebye and
children of Charleston visited this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Brekke anc
incidentally took in the celebration il
Troy. Mr.. Husebye expressed him
self as being very much pleased with
the town and with the country ii
general.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-10
A Little Care In This Direction Viii
Repay the Sheepman.

1t goes without saying that a clean
fleece always sells better than a dirty
one. 1t is natural that when wool goes
to the commission merchant he should
discriminate against a fleece that Is
full of straw and dirt in favor of one
with no better quality of staple, but
free from foul matter. This is a COM
mon experience among men who shear
and sell wool We know 1t is a very
difficult matter to prevent the flock
from collecting more or less dirt In
their fleece, for they are quite apt to
stand around and rub against the
straw pile or haystack If they are
allowed to do so, says the Iowa Home
stead. We have known sheepmen who
were so careful to keep the feeces
clean that they would not allow any
one to carry a forkful of hay through
the flock. They were generally we'll
rewarded for their care with fine,
bright feeces at shearing time which
brought several cents a pound more
than those of their neighbors who had
been less careful.
The difference between the price of
dirty fleece and a clean one, even
though both be of the same quality of
staple, may be only few cents. How
ever, when one thinks of the gain that
Is made on the whole flock 1t amounts
to considerable. or course 1t is quite
nuisance perhaps to keep the sheep
from rubbing against stacks, and It
may seem often as If the work which
1t requires to keep the flock In pens
separate from those of the stock cattle
vas hardly repaid by the gain that Is
secured from the improved condition
of the fieeces. 1t is common practice
to feed roughage to the flock In low
racks rather than to allow them to
pick their roughage from the stack.
The racks should be low enough SO
that hay from above VIII not drop
down into the fieeces when the sheen
are feeding.
The plan of keeping the fleece lust
as clean as possible is one that is prac-
ticed by all good sheepmen. If Won
have not been in the habit of doing the
same, just try it from now on and see
what nice bunch of fleeces you have.
also if you do not get a better price for
your wool than you ordinarily do. max
ing allowance, of course, for the mar.
ket changes.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-10
Local and Personal.

We Internationally neglected last
week to note the return of David Carl
son and bride, mention of whose mar
rage was made several weeks ago.
c. E. Worthington, Jr., is visiting
his father, DR.. Warrington. He is
employed by the Spokane and Inland
Electric line in their Spokane Office.
A -year-old tot, child of Michael
Kost and wife, living at the Dinsmore
mill, had hat pin 4 ID inches long
taken from its stomach this week. The
little tot had swallowed the pin, and
there was a discussion as to what allied
it. From the action of the baby it was
thought that it was suffering from alb
cess of the stomach. After several
days the pin point worked through and
when DR.. Worthington was called il
prouuded from the stomach several
inches. An operation was necessary
TO remove pin which was held by the
head. The child is now alright.
For Sale or Exchange: Rietmanr
prune dryer building extremely cheap,
Will take fruit, produce, lumber Oh
cord wood in exchange, or cash, with
lots of time. A bargain for anyone
who wants good building cheap. See
u. c. Rietman at Troy Meat Market
Well drill and portable Russell en-
CINE for sale at bargain. $500 i
taken at once c.. w. Nelson. So 3
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-10
Take a Vacation

Now Is the time TO take vacation. get
out into the woods, fields and noun
tains and visit the seashore, but do not
forget to take a bottle of Chamberlain IS
Collci Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
along with you: 1t is almost certain To
be needed and cannot be obtained on
railroad trains or steamships. 1t is too
much OF risk for anyone to leave home
on Journey without it. For sale by G,
V. Johnson. ~ ~
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-10

For Rent: Three furnished rooms.
Inquire at News Office. LII
Found, pocketbook in Troy, July
6. Owner can have property by de-
scribing same and paying for notice.
j. A. Arnot has fine lot of Duroc
Jersey pigs, full blooded, for sale
cheap if taken now. These hogs are
prolific and quick to develope. See
them.
Rev. Hawkins has gone to British
Columbia on missionary work to be
gone three weeks. No preaching SER
vices Sunday. The following Sunday
Rev. Nelson will preach in the alter
noon.
Troy will play two ball games Sun
day, both Genesee and Thorn Creek
coming with strong teams.
Bascom Bellomy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Bellomy returned Wednesday
from a weeks outing at Elk Creek
falls.
The Liberty" car in the parade on
the Fourth was beautifully arranged,
and showed excellent taste by the
committee on decoration. Each state
was represented by the smaller girls
who wore crowns with the names of
states printed on the crowns. Miss
Elsie Larson characterized the Goddess
of Liberty, and was a beautiful char
acter in the car.
Over sixty thousand dollars will be
expended for the Interstate Fair which
will be held in Spokane this fall, Octo-
Der to 10, inclusive. Bigger and
better than ever before is the aim Of
the Fair management and to fulfill this
end and attract better exhibits the
premium list has been thrown wide
open and the largest sum in the his
tory of the Fair Association will be
given away to the people of the Inland
Empire this fall. The Interstate Fair
has kept pace with the rapid growth Of
eastern Washington, and this year the
demand for a larger fair than ever be-
fore has met with hearty response
from the Fair Association, which has
resulted in more premiums, better
race program, and enlarging of every
department and the addition Of many
new attractions. Every department
has been placed in charge of expert
enced superintendent and many o.
the officials who have been with the
Interstate Fair since its organization
will again be found in their usua
places bending every energy to make
the Fair this year one Of the best il
the history at the Northwest.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
STARTLING CHANGES
FOR BIG THEATRES.
ISnecial to The Sentinel. ]

Paris. Sept. Ticket speculat-
ors, free theater passes and Merry
Widow hats have fallen under the
ban of the theater commission of
Paris, headed by NJ. Lepine. prefect
of police, and the new ordinance di-
rected against these nuisances be-
comes effective at once.
1t provides for the price of places
at each performance as announced in
advertisements, and orders that, once
announced, admission fees cannot be
changed by the ticket office or by
any agency. Managers of theaters
cannot sell tickets at reduced prices
unless the entire house at that per-
Torrance is sold out at reduced rates.
1t is also provided by the ordinance
that the price must be stamped on
each ticket.
The commission was less brutal in
its decision on women's hats and eX
presses itself politely, saying that no
spectator shall be allowed to prevent
another from seeing or hearing. Any
man who finds difficulty in seeing
the stage from behind hat has only
to call an usher. who will notify the
owner of the offending headgear to
remove it.
The ordinance touches other thea
allowed to appear in music hall or
regular theater except by permission
of the minister of public instruction.
All parts OF every theater must be
thoroughly ventilated and cleaned af-
ter each performance. 1t is also pro-
vided that costumes must be disin-
fected If worn by different persons.
1t has long been commonplace
that no self-respecting Partisan ever
paid for theater ticket. If he could
not go deadhead altogether, he tried
to secure one of the tickets to which
an author was entitled each night,
or at any rate half-rate ticket,
which tickets are issued in great
numbers. The Theatrical Directors
Association has now decided to end
all free tickets.
| Every theater after today will
keep a register of newspapermen en-
titled to free admission, which privi-
lege will be strictly personal. The
directors will be allowed to distrib-
ute among personal friends only 20
tickets for each performance. Only
two directors opposed this plan, one
being Sarah Bernhardt.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-07
One BY One TAFT
TAKES BRYAN'S
PLANS
Especial to The Sentinel.

Especial to The Sentinel.
Fairyiew, Neb., Sept. Per
haps no recent news afforded
MIR. Bryan so much interest and
satisfaction as the announce
Inent that MIR. Taft purposes
making campaign tour. MIR.
Bryan regarded his opponents
decision as II distinct vindication
course in the present as well as
his two previous campaigns
when he Travelled over the coun-
try and delivered political
speeches. When asked il he
had any comment 10 make on
the subject MIR. Bryan said:
"Well. l am getting a great deal
of consolation out of the way the
president and Mr.. Taft have been
doing. | useu to be called hard names
because of advocating an income tax.
and now the income tax has been
endorsed by the president and Mr.
Taft.
Il used to be bitterly denounced
because l favored railroad regula-
tion. Now that the president and
Mr.. Taft have brought that reform
into popularity / am no longer con-
sidered dangerous.
81 used to get a good deal of crit
icism because favored tarin reform,
but now tariff reform has become so
urgent that Mr.. Taft is willing to
have a special session called immed-
lately after Inauguration to act on
the subject. 1t used to be that when
talked about the independence of
the Filipinos | was told that the
American flag never came down
when it once went up. Now we have
a Republican candidate for president
who believes that the Filipinos must
ultimately have independence.
But | have reason to rejoice over
the fact that some of the things /
have done are now viewed in a more
favorable light. When | made some
phonograph records in order that I
might discuss political questions be-
fore all the people the Republican
papers rldiculed me and called it un-
dignified. but Mr.. Taft has lifted the
phonograph to an eminence by talk
ing into it himself.
And now my greatest sin is to be
made a virtue by imitation.
when ! went out campaigning
in 1896 and 1900 they said it was
demagogic to run around the country
hunting for voters. Now il is emf
nently proper since Mr.. Taft is going
to do it, and / hope the Republican
papers VIII make due apologies. Iney
said in 1896 and in 1900 that | was
scared when I made speeches from
the rear end of a train, and / was,
and the results showed that | had
reason to be. | have been wondering
whether this explanation would be
given when Mr.. Taft starts out, and
whether the result will be the same
with him that it was with me.
''1t is hard for us to keep our pat
ents from being infringed on this
year. l am afraid they will try to
raise campaign fund by popular
contributions next"