davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12

SHALL OFFER ABOUT DOZEN PAIRS, MOCHA,
PLYMOUTH AND SARANAc BUCK GLOVES
AND MlTTENS ALL FUR LINED. VERY BEST
GRADE MANUFACTURED, 10 OFF FROM
REGULAR PRICE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12

COLORED EXTRA HEAVY WOOL PANTS, SIZES
80 TO a. WAIST, s1.1o PER PAIR, GOOD $500
VALUE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12

ALL SOC. SHIRTS AND Drawers IN HEAVY
| WEIGHT GOODS 35c. PER GARMENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12

ONE LOT HALF FLEECE ECRU OR TAN SHIRTS
OR DRAWERS, JERSEYS, 2oc. PER GARMENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12

ABOUT $50 PAIRS ODD PANTS, ODDS AND
ENDS, SOME TAKEN FROM SUITS OF WHICH
TIE COATS AND VESTS HAVE BEEN SOLD.
SHALL CLOSE THESE ODD PANTS OUT AT
ABOUT SOC. ON THE $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12
ULSTERS

WE SHALL OFFER ONE LOT OXFORD GREY
AND PLAIN BLACK ULsTERs, SIZES 81 TO 49,
OUR REGULAR $1,000 COATS $500 TO CLOSE.
ULsTERS S12.Co GRADE $3.50 THESE ARE THE
GREATEST ULSTER VALUES WE HAVE EVER
OFFERED.
ONE SMALL LOT DIFFERENT coLoRs ODD
UlSTERS, GREY FREEZE. AND MEDIUM LIGHT
CHlNClLLA. $3.50 YOUR CHOICE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12
GARDINER.

Today being legal holiday the
banks Will he closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12
Commencing Saturday February Is
OVERCOATS

ALL OUR BEST BULc DOG, POLICE AND FIRE
MANS BRACES, soc. GRADE, 35e. PER PAIR.
ALL OUR &C. AND SOC. SOFT FRONT SHIh. :;
WE SHALL OFFER ONE MORE LOT $1oo AND
s1.25 QUALITY, SOFT FRONT SHIRTS: TIE
BEST AND LATEST PATTERNS IN MAKE
ALL SIZES IA TO 10, AT e9c. EACH. REMEMBER
THESE ARE THE SAME GRADE SHIRTS We
HAVE SOLD SO MANY OF IN THE PAST. THIS
LOT WILL NOT LAST OVER DAYS: COVE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 AND GET A GOOD
SELECTION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12

ONE LOT LuMBERMAN's SHIRTS OR DRAW
ERS, SHIRTS DOUBLE BACK AND FRONT THE
HEAVIEST AND BEST $1.oo GARMENT MADE
75c EACH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12

AT THIS SALE YOU WILL FIND MANY GARMENTS TIL
THEIR ACTUAL VALUE COME SATURDAY. FEBRUARY i
MANY BARGAINS OFFERED
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
IS" ERE we are at Redondo."
III With these words Arthur

ERE we are at RedondO.
III With these words Arthur
IL Jelliff swung off the car
before his mother or friends
could catch him and sped away
down to the beach. He merely
wanted the chance to move his
active little limbs after the ride
from the city to the beach, and in
a moment was back again, joining
his friends and walking along
quite serenely toward the picnic
grounds.
Luncheon was merry meal
and the boys and girls of the
Herald Junior party, who. had
been slightly strange to one an
other during the car ride, quickly
made friends, exchanged apples,
peaches and pieces of cake and
enjoyed themselves as all real live
boys and girls do on an outing.
Arthur was the most trouble
some member of the party, al
though his mischief was simply
the result of high spirits rather
than of intentional wrong doing.
He insisted upon standing up
when he rode upon the Roulette
Wheel, thus giving his mother ali
sorts of frights and anxiety con-
cerning broken limbs, and he
made sudden dashes to the edge
of the surf often enough to keep
every one worried for the condi-
ton of his shoes and clothes.
When luncheon and other
amusements were over the boys
and girls all put on their bathing
suits and went for a dip in the
surf.
"I'll beat you into the water"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Beginning of Story Completed by Juniors

shouted Arthur to his companions,
and off he raced across the sand.
The breakers gave him no fear,
and he laughed when an unusual
ly big wave rolled him over and
we'll up onto the shore, where his
mother caught him before there
was time to roll out into the water
again.
"Now, you shall come into the
plunge, where I can keep watch
of YOU" And his mother marched
him off.
Later in the day the boys and
girls all walked out to watch the
unloading of big lumber boat
from Honolulu, and by the time
they reached the station again it
was time to board their car for the
city. Suddenly cry went up,
"Where is Arthur, where is
Arthur p
The boys of the party rushed
into the bath house, others fol-
lowed the various long piers to
the end, searching among the
crowds, and finally, after an
hours search, all reported no
trace of the boy.
perhaps he is somewhere
about that lumber ship" suggest
ed his mother, he was greatly in
terested in it.
Just then they looked toward
the harbor' gate, and there
steamed the ship, bound once
more for a northern landing and
eventually for its Hawaiian port.
ooh, can they have carried my
boy away on that vessel!' cried
Arthur's mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Arthur Has Unique Experience and Alarms Friends
(Prlze storyl

4 FTER a good cry she felt better,
u and at once started out to hunt
IA for Arthur. She first went down
to the wharf and looked all around, but
saw nothing of him, but she saw some
boys fishing and she asked them if they
had seen anything of a little boy in a
bathing suit, and they said he was not
around there. She walked on up the
beach for hours and hours looking at
the large waves. So she walked along
the beach, and after walking some little
time she saw a place all boarded in and
said "I am going to look in there" !"
She started to run, but it seemed as If
something prevented.
At last she got to the boards and
found there were so many shells that
she was sure Arthur would be inside of
the boards, for he was so fond of clam
shells. She looked inside, and there
was her son fast asleep upon bed
made of sand and shells She brushed
him off and picked him up, and it was
dark and she could not go home that
night.
She was so thankful that she had
found him that he did not get scold-
ing this time for running away. His
mother would not trust him alone any
more until he was old enough to take
care of himself
LUCILLE MULDOON.
Twenty-eighth Street school, fourth
grade. Age 10 years. COS East Twenty
ninth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

to the deck. Looking around for some
place to hide, he saw pile of old
sacks behind a number of large cans.
Thinking it would be a good place to
hide, he lay down in the sacks. Being
tired from the days excitement, he
fell asleep.
He sat up and rubbed his eyes, say
ing. 80. where am 1?
'I guess I'd better go tell them
where 1 am" he thought. So he went
up on the deck. To his great surprise
the wharf was nowhere in sight. The
truth dawned upoR him-the ship had
sailed.
He threw himself down on the deck
and cried, "Oh. mamma, mamma, why
did 1 go and hide? Oh mamma, NAM
NAL"
"a stowaway on board"
Arthur told the captain all about it.
The captain sent Mrs Jellif a wireless
message. Arthur was treated very
kindly on board the ship.
In few days they reached the is
lands, where they met ship going to
California. The captain took Arthur
on board the ship. which happened to
be going to Redondo.
HELEN SANDFORD.
Grade six. Chino public school, age
II years. -
Arthurs mother tainted. but soon
CdIIl6 u. IOOyS IdA up anu QOMil Tic
beach in search of him, but did not
find him. The boys all went back to
their guardians.
Arthur was in a safe place all this
time. He had climbed up under the
pier, where the lumber ship was, so as
to get a good view of the great ship
from that far-away port. Arthur,
knowing how to swim, jumped from his
perch into the water and swan to the
shore, where the boys found him lying
covered up with sand to keep him
warm.
The boys hurried him to his mother.
arthur, why did you do that? You
made your mother faint" said the boys
at am veEy sorry have caused all
of this trouble to you all. 1 promise
never to do it again. Will you all for
They started for the city about 1880
o. m. and landed home about an hour
later. MAUD JENNINGS.
1929 Pinelly street; Belvidere school,
grade g.; age 12.
While Arthur had been standing on
the sand watching the vessels far out
on the ocean a man grabbed him
around the waist and started to run
with him.
After he had run for about mile he
put him down on a seat and then ran
away and left him.
Arthur didn't know what to do. He
threw himself on the sand and began
crying. Meanwhile his parents were
frightened at not seeing him any
where. They searched all day for him.
At night they went to bed without
him. The next day they searched for
him again, and toward evening they
found him.
Soon he was all right. and by the
next day they were able to go home.
But Arthur was sick for a few days
after. LEE OTA GREENE.
Del Rosa school, grade q; age IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

stayed with the rest of the children,
for now how could he ever get ashore
at San Francisco?
He feared he would never see his
dear mother or friends again. The last
hope had fed and he sank down and
cried as he had not done since baby
hood.
Just then he heard the captain call
out, and springing to his feet saw he
had hailed a fishing boat just return
ing to Redondo.
It didn't take Arthur long to get
into the other boat. The tears had
disappeared and his face was shining
like the sun after an April shower,
He was soon in his mothers arms.
"All is well that ends well' There
was great rejoicing, and / know If
Arthur keeps half the resolutions he
made while on the big ship, his mother
will always have cause to bless the
day he was lost at Redondo Beach
ANNA NJ. PELREN.
1901 East Thirty-third street. Vernon
avenue school, grade Al
Arthur had wandered to the far
thest end of the large vessel, and
was watching the captain as he
scanned the wide expanse of blue
water with his telescope.
When the captain turned and saw
the DOY ne was very oul III AoS0g
for this was not the hour for visitors
and he knew none of his men had
children on board with them.
The captain said to Arthur, well,
my little man, to whom do you be-
long?"
"Oh," replied Arthur. 'I am on q
picnic with some of The Herald
Juniors"
'You have certainly found the wrong
u1are for vOIIr nicnic"
While they had been talking the
boat had been gliding smoothly over
the water.
''Why, I thought" began Arthur,
but burst into tears as he saw the
beach only a small speck in the dis
tance.
''Here. here" said the captain. 1--WE
can't have this. We will send wire
less to your mother informing her
of your safety. Then, when we reach
San Francisco, you can go back on
another boat or train."
When they reached San Francisco
the captain advised Arthur to take the
train back, as he would reach home
more quickly
AS the captain could not leave the
ship, one of the sailors took Arthur to
the ticket office, purchased a ticket
and saw him safely in the car.
When the boy reached home his
mother wept and Arthur crleu, loo;
1t taught him a good lesson and he
never wandered alone on strange Yes-
sells any more. Your niece,
RUTH JACOBSON.
Age Il. 775 Central avenue. Grad
uate Ninth street school.
Arthur stood watching the unloading
for some time. He was so intent in
watching it that he didn't notice the
other members of the party start back
to the station.
Just then he thought he heard some
one call arthur The way was
clear, so he ran across the gangway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
EDITORS WRITE OF OUR STRIKE

dependence. What has happened there
can be settled by American law, or it
can be settled in another way It's up
20 Japan. We have heard good deaI
of this coming struggle in the Pa
cific, and perhaps we can have it now
just as well as any other time. If it
is to be fight with Japan, why not
fight it out? II she will not keep her
coolies at home, and can not or will
not control them, when they go
abroad, then the earlier the issue comes
the better. Japanese are resident in
Hawaii and the United states only on
tolerance anyway There is not need
for any difficulty; neither is it incum-
bent on this country to submit to i'm
pudence. Some of these Japanese
much resemble that small boy who
needs to be thoroughly whipped just
to prove to him that it can be done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
ABOUT TIE CHANGE.

The departure of Mr.. Bidgood from
Haleiwa has been a source of wonder
to everyone who has ever visited the
place and to all of My Bidgood's
friends. That he has made good there,
as everywhere else he has been goes
without saying and the public felt that
he was a permanent fixture at the no
tel. Mr.. Kimball who succeeds him
has all of the qualifications of a good
hotel man and will be as popular as
his predecessor. He is well known
here has a most of friends and is a
good handler of the golf sticks. The
patrons of Haleiwa may rest assured
of as polite attention at the hands Of
Manager Kimball and staff as the place
was noted for under the management
of Mr.. Bidgood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03

The Board of License Commission
ers for the City and County Of Homo
lulu will hold a meeting at the Exc
citive Building on Friday, July 3Oth,
1909, at 4 p. m, to consider the Appli-
cation of John Edward Roberts for a
Second Glass Saloon License to sell
intoxicating liquors at No. S21 Alakea
Street, formerly Kentucky Saloon
under the provisions Of Act 119, Ses-
sion Laws Of 1907
All protests or objections against
the issuance Of License under said
Application should be filed with the
Secretary Of the Board not later than
the time set for said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board of License Commits
sioneTs.
4ts-July 2, 8, 16, %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
Healdsbury Tribune;

The situation in the Hawaiian ISL
ands looks serious, much more serious
than anything that has transpired in
California in regards to Japan and the
United States. The Japanese popula-
ton in the islands is greater than the
American population The natives OF
that country are not overly friendly to
tine American ruling The Japanese
when numerically strong are inclined
to be contentious and are not easily
controlled. They are a passionate peo-
pie and easily aroused to resistance Of
supposed wrongs. Numbers of them
are now i'm strike for better wages
The large plantations where they work
belong largely to Americans Riots
have already occurred, a Japanese
newspaper has been demolished, they
have appealed to their home govern
ment demanding indemnity. The pro-
cess of courts in this country move
able demands which our government
able demands whic hour government
could not grant. If Japan should be
unwise enough to send her two war
ships in San Francisco bay to Hawaii
such an action would be taken by our
government as an hostile act and the
most grave situation would face the
colRGrN We don't want war and
Japan don't want war, but it sometimes
happens that nations like individuals
have to fight against their inclinations.
Our island possessions are yet destin-
ed to lead us into much trouble, we
are already beginning to feel in regard
to the Philippines, like the fellow that
was striking the cats back When
suddenly he cried out, come and help
me let this cat GO" The Hawaiian
Islands seem to be a necessary adjunct
to the United States, but their Occupa-
ton and incorporation into the civil
political government of this country is
fraught with much difficulty and dan
ger to our peace and welfare
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
MONSTER EEL
CAUGHT At KALIA

Probably the largest eel ever known
to have been caught on the Kalia flats
off Waikiki, was brought to land this
morning by John Kaimi, an expert and
veteran Hawaiian fisherman. II took
over half an hours play to bring the
big fish within reach of the anglers
ready spear.
Quite number Of reliable witnesses
observed the feat of capture, among
them being Frank Godfrey who has a
residence on the Waikiki beach.
The fish measured in length three
feet and six inches and had a girth of
II 1-2 inches, weighing nenarly ~
pounds. 1t was a monster and holds
the record, probably, at least until the
Reeves-Ayres hui is heard from.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03

The Board of License Commission
ers for the City and County of Homo
lulu will hold a meeting at the Exc
citive Building on Friday, July 30th,
1909, at p. M, to consider the Appli-
cation Of w. c. Peacock & Co., Ltd,
for a Second Glass Saloon License to
sell Intoxicating liquors at No. IA Mer-
chant Street, Royal Annex Cafe un-
der the provisions of Act 119, Session
Laws Of 1907
All protests or objections against the
Issuance of a License under said APP
plication should be filed with the Sec
rotary of the Board not later than the
time set for said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary Board of License Commits
sioners.
4ts-July 2, 8, 16, 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
900 % INVOLVE D

Judge Dole was this morning hear
ing a customs tariff case that involves
about $4,000 to Japanese importers
of foodstuffs from their native coun-
try. 1t is an appeal by S. Fujlyama
from ruling of the United States
Board of General Appraisers, New
York City, on the duty chargeable
upon misc. wv THFSl
1t all depends on whether misc is
a prepared vegetable, as the New York
experts denominate it, or an unenum-
Grated manufactured article, as the
Honolulu importers of it claim.
w. Il. Rawlins, Assistant District
Attorney, is trying to convince the
court that the appraisers are right,
and e C. Peters that they are wrong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
N eW Advertisements
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF DAVID MAKAIPO,
DECEASED.

DECEASED.
The undersigned having on the 3rd
day Of July, A. d. 1903, been duly ap-
pointed Administrative of the estate Of
David Makaipo, deceased, by Hon. w,
J. Robinson, Third Judge or the Cir
cult Court of the First Circuit, hereby
gives notice to all creditors of said
estate to present their claims duly
authenticated and with the proper
vouchers, If any exist, even if the claim
is secured by mortgage upon real es-
tate, to her, or to Solomon Mahelona,
at his office, Mcintyre Building, Homo
lulu, II. H., within six months from this
date, or they will be forever barred.
Honolulu, July 3, 1909,
MARY MAKAIPO,
Administrators of the Estate of David
Makaipo, deceased
( 5ts-July 8. 10, II, "a, 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
Chronic stomach Trouble.
Can Now Eat Anything.

Mr.. J. w. Pritchard, Columbia City,
Ind, writes: 81 have been cured of ca
tarrh of the stomach by Peruna. l
could hardly eat anything that agreed
with me. Before l would get half
through my meal my stomach would
I'll with gas, CAUSING mo much distress
and unpleasant feelings. But, thanks
TO your Peruna, am now completely
G.red, and can sat anything 1 want"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
Aberdeen World:

Japanese strikers in the Hawaiian
Islands propose, if possible, to embroil
the Mikado's governemnt in their trou-
bles. Making an international in
cident," they call it, and perhaps bring
ing war in it's wake. Toxic will do
well to investigate before it attempts
interference. Hawaii is an American
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
,anta Rosa Press Democrat:

Santa Rosa Press Democrat:
Indications are that Honolulu's hull
laballo was of no more Importance than
the fuss raised in California over the
treatment accorded the japanese here.
Such trivial affairs are often made pro-
minent by eycitahle jingoes OF either
nation, who yell for war uitil war be-
gins, and then hike for the tall tim
Der
There is no doubt that a conspiracy
really did exist among the Japanese
laborers, led by a half-crazy japanese
editor, who now wants his govern
ment to demand that the United States
pay him an indemnity of three million
dollars because American policemen
put him in Jail and raided his Office
in search for evidence. But the con-
spiracy was impotent, and included no
Japanese of standing or influence. 1t
little more importance than a barroom
little more Importance tina ma bar-room
brawl 1t merely serves to call atten-
ton to the fact that japanese and
Americans do not make the best of
neighbours and that japanese hoodlums
and American hoodlums are especially
bad neighbors. The lower classes OF
Japanese, inhamed with conceit and
swelled with pride over their nations
new-found Importance, are excessively
keen to start a fight and then to call
on their government to help them out
But the government of Japan is not
nseling any trouble with America
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03

The Metropolitan Market will close
at o'clock Monday morning. Order
early. ,axtsT9 TlaI&
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
FIRE DESTROYS ONTARIO TOWN.


Ontario, 3Fre royed much OF this town yesterday
and twoth persons
small nickel mining district 1t
live there American
capital being principally mining developments,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
THREE TIMES AND OUT.

WASHINGTON Soe successful flights with
yesterday third trial the machine
aged N@A@H""s"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
Associated Press M orning Cablegrams)
NAVAL OFF ICERS RETIRED.

WASHINGTON July board has announced the names OF
McCrackn captain CoS
Captain Hogg, for retirement from July l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
MANAGER CALVIN SERIOUSLY ILL.

SAN FRANCISCO July manager at San Fran
cisco of the Pacific ill and will operated on to-
moro appendicitis.
Honolulu short time ago. making many
friends here's throughout Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03

gGT WAS troubled q good deal with
/ stomach trouble which grew worse
steadily.
CT was induced 'a-orgh an advertise
mcnt 70 take Tormp. / have used
one bottle aud feel O crcat difference
i'm my condition. , frt.Gl TO continue
taking peruua uuu entirely cured"
MIR. james Pepper, cardington, Ohio.
Chronic Stomach Trouble.
Mr.. Henry G.. Skeot, Carmel and Islv
ST., No. zoos, San Luis Obispo, Cal,
writes: al had catarrh Of the stomach
so ] could not digest anything that was
cooked.
~ took Peruna and now cnn eat
anything. ] have great faith in Peruna,
AZ l was troubled so much, and the doc
tors could not help me any, It is p
great blessing to me 20 be able to WORT
and eat and sleep,
"T had been troubled for fifteen years,
I am well and strong again, and have
Dr.. Hartman to thank for it."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
FALLING WALL KILLS TWENTY.

NEWPORT England, killed yesterday
he collapse q wall OF the dock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
Are You Buying Rent Receipts?
Why not buy a home?

Why not buy home?
Figure what comfortable home could have been bought with
the money you have squandered
Have you had real home during your renting existence?
To be and have honey ideas dscouagg for natu
rally hetates spend time and money gratef landlords
property for the comforts is entitled to.
We offer the solution home problem houses and lots
Kaim Park Tract The COOL healthy climate that ideal eeva
on that unequaed view of the mountains valleys and bay the
genial negbohood accessibility to street and town. and all
modern comforts coupled with the investment opportunity in dis
tr destined become Honouus choice residence section will in
terest YOU.
On small payment down, lot We can build
you modern artistic Bungalow suit you with ideas ncor
poad and nominal will for the place instead of the rent
receipts Give the opportunity explain how this be done
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03

Fine Job Printing. 5lAf omcA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03

Miss Lorna Iaukea left in tho Lur-
line. She goes to the Seattle fair ana
will be one OF the hostesses for the
Alaska-Yukon commissioners from
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03

Fine Job Printing. Star once