davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
LOGGER WITH MONEY
REPORTED MISSING

Frank buchanan. a ioEksf. IS
years Old. = missing. and from tbs
fact that he had considerable
mou.s IN his possession Il j. feared
that harm haa hefsileu him
Mrs. u CoWink of 81 First az
=. vho reported tho matter to the
poliec this morning. described Hu
etanan a. tail. light complexiauud.
with light hair aud eyes. wtth a
shogt. sfnbbF moaaiae6s. lie wore
a dafk suit and bat
Soap Lake salts viii relieve all
forms af rheumatism. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
WORKMEN STRIKE

ROME. April s-in retaliation
for the attack made b. troops yeh.
terday on an anarchist funeral
party. resulting ia tho death G
two men. a general strike OF work.
men was called today Hundreds
Of shops remained closed IN sym.
patty with the strikers. and the
city II filled Siih troops to pre-
vent threatened Fioting u is er.
pectsd that all the newspapers viii
suspend publication aud remain
closed unfit the government a.
sufes them that there sill be no
more violence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET
10y United Pr-.s

NEW YORK. April } -Th. open
Ing prices on stocks we're irregular
After the fret hours trading. the
market became HtaEnant aud quo
iattons showed unimportaut aud
fractional changes The narrow
ness of the market IL illustrated
when. In four trading hours. Union
Pacific. Reading aud other specula
tive fayoritsu fluctnated within the
small margin 81 one point. and the
hourly sales averaged about 10000
Light profittakinE during the ilnal
hour caused q maderats reaction
the market closing weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03

The physical conditions Of the
mon are almost equal. Gotch has a
sileht advantage In height. while
Hack has better reach.
Goich has met all corners In the
United States aud Alaska lie n de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03

NEW LIABILITY att.


= WASHINGTON. April a. 4,
= A committee on Judiciary OF I
: the house today agreed to ~. I
4 pork favorably on the sterling /,
: employer silability bill. which. ,
Il IL said IL free from many ,
4 features found by Ne supreme I
= court ia the employars' liabiil- I
= q Law which II declared un. I
q constitutional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03

Owing to Tho fact that Gay G
Stratton. whose auto tan over
aud killed Henrietta Johnson. a ..
year.nld girl. at ballard some weeks
ago. has bern charged by the prpse.
cutting attorney Ntth mansianghier.
hln ball was increased yesterday
from 81 500 10 o. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03

TACOMA. Anil While en-.
Hased In clearing up land and blast.
ina ntnmps Gust Larson. foreman
for A n Tiilox. near Lemons
Beach. was killed this morning BY
. premature explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
ADDITIONAL LANDINGS
BADLY NEEDED

n. r.er<sity Of establishing sd.
s,er.l lsnd.ngx Tor uss when the
a. AZ wss vessels reaches this pert
:. Sreurhs TO the attention Of
r.,,r Miller this morning IN a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
W. n. c. woaEs TO ENTERTAIN

Tks ladies' Of John y Miles. " n
G. will serve dtnner az Knights Of
Pythiss hall tomorrow evening from
s 70 4 O'Clock. followed BY = card
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
Wants wife ospertsd.

Yoshiei 0tsu. a Japanese. has
asked Prosecuting Attorney Mack
intosh 10 inatltnta proceedings 10
hav. hla wife deported lie alleges
she Ia leading a life Of shame a,
Dlamondnville. wyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
SETTLING MELODY
CHOIR ESTATE

Tho final account ~ the Melody
Choir estate viii come up this aft.
ernoan IN the probate department
OF the superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
CENTURY FURNITURE COMPANY
SECOND AVENUE AND SPENe STREET
FUNERAL NOTICES.

died at the family residence. so3
gath Az. ~. April |.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03

duecd accordingly Their future ad
vanoemont 10 10 depond upon
length OF service and ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
yehn.en op.n. s...sausr,.r..

CHICAGO. April z--Ii~Adqusr
tefs % Gov JQhnsoa. OF Minnesota
candidate fnr the democratic nom
inasion for president. were formally
opsnad In the Grand Pacific hotel
The best shampoo Soap Soap
lake Soap All druggists So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03

down Michigan boulevard the Iowa
farmer has hoeu doing stunts Ia
che Illinois Athletic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03

Alaska Coast steamers will
hencaforth dock at pier s instead
Of piur 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
TO sga sATrLgst.lps

Take boats 81 Pier 2 Ten round
trips daily. zoe round trip. go
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

mentions that: Among many such
interesting companies of guests thus
received were the members of the first
Japanese Embassy which passed
through Honolulu on their way to
Washington
Something has been said of the ex-
cellence and charm of Mrs. Bishop s
letters from Europe. This one de-
scribing her presentation to Queen
Victoria will serve as an example. 1t
is written to Mrs. w. F. Allen. She
begins: "Well, we have been pre-
scented at court. 1t came off on Friday
the 18th. /. have not much time in
which 20 write you the particulars.
You will have to wait until ] return
and [ will then show you my dress
train and all. I was nervous at first
but soon got over it. The Duke of
Edinburgh presented Co. and the
Marchioness of Salisbury me. AS my
name was announced by the Lord
Chamberlain, the Queen, very much to
my surprise, came forward and bowed
with a kind smile of recognition, which
of course pleased me very much. I
bowed next to the Princess of Wales
and to others of the Royal family,
and when / was opposite the Duke of
Edinburgh he extended his hand to
shake hands with me, and he did the
same with c. who was behind
me. We then, with the rest went to
the outer rooms and did not see the
Royal Family again.
"'The rooms were soon filled by the
ladies as they came out, and we stood
and watched the elegantly dressed
and gentlemen-as
they went to and fro. And such
sights Such toilets and display of
Of diamonds, pearls,
and all other precious stones, satins,
silks. velvets, and brocades, of all shades
and colors, with feathers, flowers, and
laees. It was sight I never expect
to see again. It was, I have been told,
the most brilliant draWing-room of the
the last.
MY dress, I dare say you would
like to know, was silk in two shades
Of rose color-light and dark. The
dress was made in Paris, but the train,
which was three and three quarters of
a ward long, and the low bodice l had
made here for the occasion. I had
plumes the color Of my dress, flowers
and Iappets in my hair, and I fatter
myself that I looked almost as well as
some Of them.
Go was dressed in an ex.
Minister uniform-sword, cooked
hat with a red ribbon. and as I never
before saw him in uniform he look !
"a funny enough. But he had to wear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
t or else go in knee breaches. :,

it or else go in knee breaches. -
These letters of Mrs. Bishop are fill
ed with names and incidents that must
recall the past with pleasure to older
residents and are not without interest
to the entire stranger. In one of these
letters she describes Mrs. Annis Mon
tague Turner's debut in grand opera.
1t is interesting enough to reproduce.
This letter IS also one written to Mrs.
Allen. Before | forget it," she
says, 81 must tell you about Mary
Cooke Annis Montague Cooked She
is here with the Clara Louise Kellogg
Opera Company, and it was quite by
accident that ! learned Of it. Of
course | Immediately came to town to
see her. She was delighted to see me.
She is looking very well. She has
rooms in very nice boarding house
private-and has a French maid, rath-
er an Oldish person, whom she is very
fond of and who attends her when
ever she goes to the theater, and cha
perones her at public places, when she
is not with friends.
Well about week ago she made
her debut in the character of the
Queen n the opera of the Hugue-
nots-rather a difficult role for a young
and inexperienced person to appear IN
for the first time. She sang very well.
As long as she has the voice
and she has the voice,--the acting can
be learned, acquired by practice. I
am confident she is cut ont for the
stage. She had many friends amongst
the audience that night and she was
very kindly received. The papers next
morning also treated her very kindly
for which was very glad.
1T was odd how l met the Halls. /
had come to town on purpose TO attend
Mary's debut, and was lunching at
Mrs. Youmans'. when who should
come in but Willie Hall. We were
both, of course. delighted to see him, so
after luncheon, she Mrs. Youmans)
and 7 went over to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel to see Mrs. Hall. They, also, had
come to the city TO be present at
Mary's debut, so we arranged that we
should all meet there-myself. Mrs. T.,
Miss Sarah Coan and others of orr
friends-and all 90 together to the
theater. which we did and had quite a
Jolly time. -
Miss Krout has shown in these mem
oirs that there is both material and
in the history of Hawaii for
worthy and important biographical
work. It is to be hoped that others Of
Hawaii will find biographers as sympa-
thetic and as painstaking as Miss
Krout. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

of her times in their more peaceful
aspect, apart from the political dis
turbances from which Hawaii was no
more immune than other older or great.
er nations, among whom, even yet, the
science ofs government is imperfectly
understood. She viii be assigned an
honorable place amongst the great
women of her race whose moral and
intellectual qualities expanded under
the just and humane teachings of
Christianity, Kaahumanu, Kapiolani,
and Kinau. Bernice Pauahi, however
will stand as the full dev elopment of
the best type, rejecting proffered
authority, preferring the happiness of
transformations private life. -
Miss Krout in her study and express
sion of her study of Mrs Bishops life
has followed this outline of character
and influence almost as she might
have followed the demonstration of y
thesis. 1t is almost to be wished that
ahe had given more than she has Of
Mrs. Bishops connection with the
government and the politics of her
time, on which, without question, she
exercised very great, and on the
whole a salutary, influence. But per-
haps there were considerations prop
erly restraining her inasmuch as in a
sense the book is the testimony and
tribute of a husband to the memory
of a wife to whom he was devoted,
and of whom he was proud through a
long and happy married life Never
theless, on many considerations, it is
to be regretted that it was not con-
- 1 nf III
to go more fully into this side of the
biography.
One of the first things that strikes
one in reading the book is the immense
amount of material the biographer
found available. and the excellent use
made of it. and this, notwithstanding
Miss Krout S lament, expressed in her
preface. that SO much material has
been lost. The book itself would seem
to indicate that, however just the
lament is, it is the lament of the
who has so skillfully used
the materials remaining that the read
er only knows of the loss through the
s lament The lust cause
of the lament is thus described in the
preface: elm preparing the memoirs
of the Hon. Bernice Pauahi Bishop
there have been many difficulties TO
contend with. The most irreparable
have been the loss of invaluable cor
and the death of friends
who were intimately associated with
Mrs. Bishop in childhood, girlhood, !
and in her later years. A short time |
previous to the destruction of San |
Francisco in 1906l a great number of !
her letters had been collected and care
fully filed by her cousin. Mrs. w. F. |
Allen of Honolulu. These were sent |
to Mr.. Bishop in San Francisco, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

is matter of sincere regret from the
standpoint of Hawaiian patriotic
pride both in the past and in the
future; for it is true of Hawaii as of
every other country, that the great
characters of its past are an inspira-
ton for its future. 1t is to be hoped
that Mr.. Bishop may yet be induced
to permit the publication of a larger
edition of this work, that a wider
knowledge and appreciation of the
character and influence of his truly
gifted wife may aid in that benefcent
purpose for her people and her native
land which was so dear to her heart.
I 1t is only now, that there is a gen
eral awakening to the real value of
biography in the writing and under
standing of history. Dimly this has
been recognized in the past. Now the
philosophy of it is becoming under
stood. Biography and history in the
past have been considered as separate
and distinct domains. related perhaps,
Abut apart Now it is being recognized
Sthat they are correlatives, history
treating not only of events but OF the
causes and motives of events, which
cannot be known or understood with
out a knowledge of the men and wo-
men who brought about events and
participated in them; Just as those
who make history cannot be fully
known without some knowledge of the
events and conditions which were their
environment. The real history of Ha-
-vaii can never be written until the
biographical side has been more fully
developed. Nor is there lack of either
biographical characters or biographical
material worthy of study, small as Ha-
wall is, and microscopic as her affairs
and events seem and have seemed to
many. But no study of the world
power era upon which the United
States has entered, nor of the develop
ment of the tide of world affairs on
the Pacific littoral, east, or west, or
south, can leave out Hawaii, or fail
TO recognized her important influence.
Miss Krout has in these memoirs
made a beginning in a field rich in
possibilities and in material.
Miss Krout has done her work well. |
She has revealed strong personality !
influencing her nation and her people !
along all lines of progress and develop !
uent through the sheer force of ex- |
ample and a gracious, cultivated char |
aeter Miss Krout herself thus esti-
mates the character of her biograph' !
zeal subject. and the estimate is true |
as statement of philosophie principle |
rs It is true in its application to Mrs.
Bishop and the influence of her life;
- 1t occasionally happens that char
acter retiring and in no way self as
sertive. makes a salutary and enduring
oppression upon the history of ma
ion. Such characters are as rare as
their influence is benefcent. They
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
Review OF Miss KrOut's
Memoirs OF Honorable
Bernice Pauahi Bishop
By Charles L. Rhodes.

'The Memoirs of Hon. Berniee Pau
ahi Bishop by Mary H. Krout, have
Just been published. and Honolulu
friends of Hon. Charles r. Bishop at
whose desire the "Memoirs' were
prepared, have received copies during
the past week. The letter press is by
the Knickerboeker Press, New York,
and the book is handsomely printed on
excellent paper, and is bound pleasing
1y in grayish blue buckram. The copy
right is of this year and is in the
name of Charles r. Bishop. The edi-
tion is extremity limited and is strict
ly a presentation edition, and though
the limiting of the edition is strictly
in accord with mir. Bishops lifelong
shrinking from what might SAVIOR of
Ostentation or display or notoriety, it
= A.. - - - - a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

are content to mould the public mind
passivelv, through force of example in
the quiet and undemOnstrative ways
that are possible in the seclusion of
private life. They have no selfish
ambitions to crafty, no desire to WELD
active authority, or to exercise official
prerogatives. But, brought into prom
inence by the accident of birth or by
extraordinary moral or intellectual
endOwments, they stand in the place
to which God has called them as shin
ing examples, steadfast through all
the changes which time ordains. 1t, is
in reality the vital force of conviction
rooted in conscience, of an adherence
to principles which no material con-
siderations can affect. The history of
Bernice Pauahi Bishop, her life, the
influence which she exercised upon her
native land and upon the race which
she SO loved, is an illustration of this
truth. 1t was in epitope, the history
q ~ ~ - a ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ a ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
Boston Theatre.

The engagement of Denman
Thompson at the Boston Theatre, is
pro wing one of the most important
ever given in the Hub, for many
reasons, and the attendance is break
ing all records. There is no doubt
that this is largely due to the fact
that Mr.. Thompson, with whom this
great play will always be identified,
and VINO is now seventy five years of
age, is appearing. In fact for num-
Der of years, although "The Old
Homestead, !" enjoys the same popu-
larity everywhere, Mr.. Thompson has
not appeared as Joshua Whitcomb,
except in the larger cities, New York,
Boston and Chicago. His present APP
pearance was decided upon through
arrangements made with Mr.. b. F.
Keith, and the remarkable powers of
the man have been the subject of
general comment all the week.
The production itself is on a larger
scale than ever been given before,
much of the scenery being put on
with greater attention to detail, made
possible by the great stage of the
Boston Theatre, which is probably the
largest and best adapted for pro-
duction of this magnitude, than any
other in the country.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
YES


70 II o "a As e. hyeg
pdM ARC u al G
eny nne be ~ GU man ne crib by law lei If next
biennial Injecting nt o seh a NJ Isl ting @ il W 10 NEE Il ma
" law . a Q o / @ and
sol he @ day n s. IT : t
d e
EcroN2 The hltur whenever twoh h s deem Unnecessary
propose t. al a e $ %
uim snn be ad n o l tm O e nd
erapn atoms mpoenng tn he o u b h o lei esp
towns md atoms /, lee in mann p " law } "a ing d lem
tngs al o re p yes
e II n
hequetnn mare in favor @ amen IT. s a eco a o lis OF
bengt the u n
28sO HI Resolves h Ie lmur o e State aprodM Marc 5
swi
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
pir,..sns with each Vial 1. Five Languages
snolish, German. Spanish, Portuguese and French.


M FOR Price
4 Fsvers, COMPOSITIONS, fniammations -. as
=. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. .25
=, Collie Crying and Wakefulness of Infants 10
4 Diarrhea. of Children and Adults. ..........25
q. Dy.entery. Gripings. Bilious Collie.
q Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ..................25
q. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia. 76
q. Headache, Sick Headache. Vertigo. ........aB
IN dyspepsia, indignation. Weak Stomach. -. rs
-. Group. Hoarse Cough. Laryngttis ...........25
"a. Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erysipeias. .......2B
rs Rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains. ....... %
g. Fever and Ague. Malaria. ................ as
IL Piles. Blind or Bleeding. External. Internal rs
~. Ophth almia. Weak or Innamed Eyes 49,. .2B
10. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head ...........7H
40, Whooping Cough. Spasmodic Cough 49,. as
Al. Asthma, Oppressed, Dincult Breathing .3B
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel. Calcun. -. 80. 36
~. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness -. 1 90
20. Sore Mouth. Fever Sores or Csnker.
80 Urinary Incontinencc. Wetting Bed. ....5J
"a. Sore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheris. .......2J
as Chronic Congestions. Headaches. ........25
~, Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. :. rs
small bottle Of Pleasant Pellets. fits the vest
pocket Sold by druggists sent receipt of price.
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HoMEO. MEDICINE co., Corner
William and John Streets. New York.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
Nothing Dyspepsia
Good Stomach
For Troubles

Thomaston, Me-, Sept. IS, 1906.
"The true Z. F. Atwood's Bitters
are our family medicine. My wife
has used number of different patent
medicines, but has found nothing yet
equal to the true L. F. for dyspepsia
and stomach troubles"
Yours very truly, O. A. Robinson.
The true 81. F." Atwood's Bitters,
free from any harmful ingredient, act
most benehcially on stomach and liver,
removing congested conditions, regulat-
ing digestive ferments, cleansing, invig-
Grating and recuperating. For nearly
sixty years they have stood for health
and happiness in thousands of homes.
35c. at dealers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
STATE AND GENERAL ITEMS.

The late Orville D. Baker of Au-
gusta had one of the finest collections
of ancient crockery, and antique fur
niture to be found in the state. For
many years he had been gathering it.
In the collection are dozen Boston
State House plates, which are very
rare here. He had also been a pur-
chaser of expensive rugs for years.
Many were imported and of the finest
and rarest patterns and weave. The
floor of his business Office on Water
street was covered with them.
Silas r. Rhoades, one of the most
prominent farmers in Winslow, took
his own life Friday morning by hang
ing. Dependency was the cause.
For several months he had been Ill
and it had been noticed at times that
he was becoming deranged. The de-
ceased was a life long resident of
Winslow and for many years conduct
ed a milk route in Waterville. He
was prominent in all political affairs
of the town and several times held
important offices in the municipality.
He was a member of the Winslow
Congregational church.
Lemuel d. Fowler, for half CEN
fury in the dry goods business, who
died recently in Augusta from the in
firmities of old age, was born in Fair
field 80 years ago but moved to Au-
gusta when a young man. he carrier
became associated with Fred Hamlin
and Eugene Smith in the dry goods
business, selling out ten years ago to
the Whitman & Adams company.
Mr.. Fowler was a prominent Demo-
crat and was postmaster of Augusta
during Cleveland's first administra-
ton, 1856 80. He had served several
terms in both branches of the city
government.
Among the recent receipts at the
department of agriculture was a
bunch of "billion dollar grass" which
was grown on the farm of F. G. Hall
of Alfred. 1t was sample of a crop
raised by Mr.. Hall this season, the
first growing six feet seven inches in
height and the second two feet four
inches. The grass is of the same
family as Hungarian grass and in
speaking of it as feed, Mr.. Hall said
that the cows would leave feed of
corn fodder at any time for it. The
yield on his farm was about ten tons
to the acre, and he advises those far
mers who try raising to cut it when it
has reached height of a little over
four feet.
Announcement was made at LiverE
more Falls Thursday by Edwin Riley,
division superintendent, that the In
ternational Paper Co.'S. mill in that
town would be started Sept. s and the
men, who have been idle during the
past four weeks because they refused
to accept cut of 10 per cent in pay,
could return to work under the sche-
dule of wages agreed TO in the con-
tract recently signed by the company
and the Stationary Firemen of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Pulp, Sui
phite and Paper Mill Workers. The
new schedule reduces wages Ave per
cent. Mr.. Riley says that owing to
the depression i'll the paper trade all
the machines will not be started when
the mills resume and that when the
men return to work they will be
treated with individually, and pref
erence given to the old employees who
wish to return.