davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17
THE LICENSE hoard

The liquor license commissioners
denied a request from Jacintho Mi
guel presented by his attorney, A.
V, Gear, to remit his fine of 800 and
costs for selling beer without II.
cense. This is the case Miguel APP
pealed to Washington where it was
dismissed for noncompliance with
the rules Of the Supreme Court OF
the United tates. After the offense
in that case Miguel and his wife were
convicted again for violating the law.
Carl Klemme's application for a
cafe license for the old Cable saloon
at Richards and Queen streets was
denied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17

nut palms have been transplanted, and |
these are in bearing, and show the
enormous nuts just as they are grown
on the trees. Taro, the plant from
which the national native food known
as the poi is made, is grown in the
damp ground, and in pots and baskets
a magnificent collection of ferns and
orchids flourish.
OF the greatest interest is the course
of lectures given daily; these cover
every feature of value concerning the
islands, and are profusely illustrated
by means of moving pictures and color
ed films. Historical Hawaii is shown
in collection specially prepared for
the exposition, and this presents as
clearly as can be done, every phase of
Hawaii Nei' past and present.
/ The construction work of the Alaska
| Yukon-Pacihc Exposition is now ac-
complished The completed fair has
more than justified the first eXpecta
| tons of tbs builders, and it is beyond
question the most beautiful Worlds
! Fair ever built The landscape de-
signs were completed early in the
spring, and the warm rains have forced
a magical growth. The entire eXposi-
ton city is conveniently grouped
about central feature, and every
point of interest is easy of access.
The aquatic events have been arranged
to cover ,he entire exposition season,
and the immense Stadium with a seat
ing capacity Of thirty thousand specta-
tors will witness contests between the
most prominent athletic societies and
individuals in the world.
No country surpasses the Puget
Sound district for comfort ana pleasure
during the months of summer. The
best fishing found on the American
continent is on every hand, and it is
the yachtsman's and canoeists para
, disc.
WILL ]. COOPER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17

is shown. The interior fittings are
made principally from native maho- /
gany, a wood known locally as "Koa" !
and every part of the vast building is
strictly Hawaiian. Tropical foliage
and towering plants are largely uused
in the decorative scheme, and hundreds
of feet of "Ilima lei" are strung about
the walls Portiers of 'kukui" nuts
and potted palms and ferns are scat
tered about in profusion, and a
pyramid of five thousand cocoanuts is
the central figure of one corner.
The most famous quintet of Homo
lulu will furnish music throughout the
exposition, and with this organization,
a number of the very best men and
women singers of the Paradise of the
Pacific" will be heard daily in con-
cert.
A reproduction of the entire island
group is shown, floating in the waters
of diminutive ocean, and in this is
depicted the beautiful scenery of noun
tain and plain, the vast fields Of sugar,
coffee, and fruit The entire piece is
made to scale, and it appears just as
the islands show to the voyager on
coming from the ocean cruise from
over the sea.
Fruit, such as is only grown to per-
lection in Hawaii is on every hand,
Bananas in great punches and growing
on the broad leaved plants; avocado
pears, bread fruit, oranges and the
hundred and more others are seen
everywhere. The Pineapple Growers
Association presents a display superior
to any attempt at exploitation ever
made in their line.
In a small field is shown the fruit
growing under tropical conditions and
highly cultivated The timed and
preserved article is seen in every form
and these are served to diners by Ha-
waiian girls in native costume.
The Honolulu aquarium with the
most marvellous collection of brilliant
ly colored fishes i'm the world has been
transported to the exposition and
forms an attractive fish exhibit as
can possibly be assembled. In the
collection is represented every ish ana
form of sea life found in the mid
ocean tropics, and it is of more than
passing interest.
The forestry exhibit has been pre-
pared by the superintendent OF the
department and this contains speei.
-----.--~s ~.,N-s, -,-ood ar~own IN the in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17

That pineapples are 2 necessity, not
a luxury was leading argument
against the duty on them as recently
debated in Congress. The following
is a part of the discussion:
Mr.. Du Pont-Mr. President, | should
like to ask the Senator from Mary
land whether he considers the pine
apple as an article of luxury or an
article of necessity? And il it is an
article of luxury, is it not perfectly
proper to levy "a duty upon it?
Mr.. Rayner.-Mr. President, it is
necessity to the Senator from Della
ware. and perhaps a luxury to me.
QaughterD I will explain that. There
is celebrated philosopher who di-
vides society into two elements. One
is the element that has more appetite
than dinner, and the other is the
element that has more dinner than ap-
petite. To one elemsnt piHcappl@5
might be a necessity, and to the 9TH
er element they might be luxury
They are as much of a necessity as
pears, or oranges, or peaches, or lem
ons, or any other article that you have
upon the fruit schedule.
Not only that, but | have been told
, by celebrated physician within the
last few weeks-anl. by the way, he
made a mistake about it-that pine
apples are good for insomnia. | suf-
fer a great deal with insomnia; and
he told me that if | would eat two
pieces of the pineapple that the Sem
ator from Florida sent me, | woulC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17

the specimens show great beauty in
design and construction.
The sisa industry is Gemonstra e1
by neat cottage built entirely from
the material The posts ore from tn
long stems Of the sisal plant, and the
sides are made from the broad leaves.
The lucf is composed of sisal thatch,
aud ia the interior is shown bales OF
sisai fibre aud manufactured articles
lin the reaa G! the buildings is small
yard where the process OF bleaching
is carried on
In one corner of the immense wing
of the main building, a tropical garden
is placed, and in this playing fouh-
tain keeps the surrounding foliage fresh
and green. Here a number OF cocoa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17
HaWaii'S Present Exhibit
Greatest Tropical Show
Ever Made In America

sular territory In this exhibit a
novel method of display is followed,
and the logs are shown in the rough
with one end split open and highly
polished Transparencies show the
work being done by the forestry de-
partment in the various parts of the
islands. Furniture consisting of all
ordinary and decorative types demon
strate the possibilities for the different
woods in a practical way, and many of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17

In buic7Tg social
material will be-
The
exhibit but from the
the
designed entertainment and
furnished throughout the
the main balcony
by a winding stairway
During brilliant and in
the guests example Of
band concerts favorite place for
during
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17

Hawaii's exhibit at the Alaska-Hu-
kon-Pacific Exposition in Seattle is
the most interesting display ever sent
from a tropical country for exhibit in
the United States. The collection is
housed i'm one of the buildings erected
by the United States government, and
fronts on Cascade Curt, one of the cen
tral features of the exposition grounds.
In the Hawaiian exhibit, everything
grown or manufactured in the islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17

committee to promote an entente be-
tween France and the United States.
The moving spirit is Gabriel Hano-
taux, former Foreign Minister, who is
well known on both sides Of the Allan
tic, and Gabriel Louis Jarvay, auditor
conseil detaX. Those who already have
given adhesion to the committee in
clude such representatives of the best
French thought as Paul Adam, the
'Vicomte de Breteuil Francois Carnot,
Francois Flaming, GODDARD Decrais,
Guillain Heurteau, Jules Huret Abel,
Defranc Raphael, Georges Levy, An
Dire Lebon, L'Hermitte Anatole, Leroy
BiXlieu, Raindre H. de Regnier, Char
les Roux and Jules Siegfried de Yer
neui.
1t is felt here that, while Paris an
nually welcomes many thousands OF
American visitors. there is little real
understanding between the French and
| American and few Americans ever see
France outside of Paris and the water
ling places. Something has been done
lately in the exchanging of lectures.
Eminent Frenchmen who are invited
to America by the Alliance Franchise
come back full of the desire to make
| the Western Republic better known to
the European.
Likewise, visits and lectures here by
men like Professor Bonett, w. Wendell
and Dr.. Henry van Dyke have the
happiest effect here. Professor Wen
delrs book, moreover, has made known
to Americans the new land OF France
they never before heard OF.
The French Ambassador at Washing
ton, perhaps, has done more than an!
other Frenchman America has enter
tanned since the days of the Revolu
tion to enter into the spirit of Ameri
can life and win American interest AM
admiration for France. This fact is re
cognized here. At the same tim
there is little reciprocity sentiment.
AS the Fourth of July draws nea
some may remember the debt we ow
the French army and navy Tor lnde
pendence: remember, for instance, tina
p more French troops than America
we're at Yorktown, to say nothing
the French fleet.
once there was a flourishing chapte
of the Order of the Cincinnati
France, but it has ben allowed to d
ont. Recent efforts to revive it mt
with no response.
1T is surprising said Louis JarVa
how little France and America kno
about each ether today. The mutui
understanding should be more INTEL
gent and intimate. As yet our plar
are somewhat indefinite. The con
mfttee is Authorized 20 prepare
y monthly review dealing with question
S of Franco-American interest. 1t
/ contemplated to have this printed
/ English and French. We expect
send an eminent Frenchman to Amer
/, ca next autumn to awake an intere
e in the movement, and hope to 81
$ a committee formed on the other siC
I of the Atlantic of equally represent
tive Americans. The cooperation
i such organizations should have ben
n fetal influence In wisely directing pu
g lie opinion on questions affecting Il
= relations between the government
and peoples
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17
FRANCE SEEKS
ENTENTE WITH
UNITED STATES
FORMED IN PARIS TO
SECURE BETTER UNDERSTAND
ING WITH AMERICANS.

PARIS, June ga movement which
may have the happiest results in reyi-
vifying the traditional friendship be-
tween the two chief republics of the
Old World and the New has been in
augurated here in the formation of a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-17

Colonial the the formal gardens
remembered stands the lower end
of ideal building for concert and orchestral
hall
musical organizations in the
world famous band has
yocalis of exceptional ability appear
will fair
portunie listening musical productions possible to hear in
expotons,
presented form of the most de-
u1nttrnn innen fnft hn falr
The Bourbon news., 1909-02-19
DEATHS.

DIR. James A. Creason, aged &c
years. died Tuesday night at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Lou j. Combs.
near Jacksonville, this county, from
pneumonia. DR.. Creason had been a
! successful practitioner for number of
years In this county, and was popular
with large circle Of friends. He was
a member of the Bourbon County
Medical Society and well liked by the
members OF his profession throughout
the county.
Funeral services were held from the
residence yesterday afternoon, at 3
o clock. conducted by Rev. TIC. Stack
house, of Lexington. Burial at Jack
sonviile cemetery. The pail bearers
were: DR.. F. M. FAIRIES, DIR. j. ).
Wallingford, DR.. VIM. Kenney, DR.. Z.
g. Daugherty, DR.. G. M. Clifford and
DR.. Chas. Barclay.
Mrs. Eliza M. Greenleaf died at
her home in Gallatin, Tenn, Feb. 8,
She was born in Paris. KY, in 1919,
and spent all her early life mere, NOV
ing to Tennessee forty years ago. She
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Grace Sindle,
of Gallatin, and one grandson, and two
infant great-grand-daug and two
nephews, Jmaes 7. Jones, of Nevada.
Mo-, and John S. Jones, of Paris, and
two nieces, Mrs. Cynthia Wright and
Miss Martha A. Jones, of Paris.
Master Phil Nippert, aged II years,
died at the home of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. George Nippert, at Arlington
Heights, O.. Tuesday morning, of peri
tOnitis. The news was quite a shock
to his grandfather, Mr.. Phil Nippert,
and many friends that ne had made
here during frequent visits. He was
an unusually bright lad, standing
high in his class in the High School at
Arlington Heights.
Much sympathy is felt in this COM
munity for the parents of the deceaS-
ed, for here both were reared and have
hosts of friends who weep with them
in this hour of sadness and trial. A
happy family circle is broken, only to
be reunited in time to come in God S
own way. 1t is promise from one
who never fails to keep His promises.
"The Lord giveih and the Lord taketh
away, blessed be the name Of the Lord. -
Let yoEr faith endure, fond parents,
and all will be well.
ThH grandfather, Mr.. Phil Nippert,
Sr. $ left Tuesday afternoon to attend
thu funeral, which took place yesCer-
day afternoon. Burial at Cincinnati.
After a lingering illness of several
months, Mr.. d. F. Frazee, one of the
most prominent business men of Lex
ington, died at his home on North
Broadway, in that city, yesterday
morning about 11:30 O'Clock.
Mr.. Frazee was sixty-One years of
age and leaves besides his wife, a
brother, who lives in Mason county.
Mr.. Frazee was born and raised in
Mason county. He was engaged in
farming until his removal to Lexing-
ton some seventeen years ago.
The Bourbon news., 1909-02-19
Lexington Horse Sales.

Large crowds are attending the horse
sale OF the Kentucky Sales Company
at Lexington this week. Eighty-seven
head of horses were disposed of at
Tuesdays sales for total of S29, 995.
or an average of S342. much better
prices than those of the first day.
The highest price of the day was
paid for Mestlzo bay gelding, 5 years
old by Merion-Lady Babble who was
purchased by Mr.James Gay, of Pisgah.
for 81, 500.
Mr.. Jesse Turney, of Bourbon, paid
$1,000 for Rhythm, b. f2, by Rhythmic
-Ashleaf.
On Wednesday, eighty three head
sold for $33, 80, or an average of S4II.
The highest price of the day was re-
ceived for Sister Collette, a IO-year-oId
bay mare by Alfred e. out of Bessie
Huntington which was bought by tine
Walnut Hall Stock Farm for 81,
Most of the prominent horsemen in the
country are attending.
At the sales yesterday the following
Bourbon people were among the pur-
chaSeIS:
Amy B., r. M, 5. by Jay Bird
Affie; w. A. Bacon, Paris, KY, $500.
Warren j., r. c., 5, by Jay Bird
Lucy Bourbon; J. w. Liver, Paris,
KY, $275.
Lyle Patch, b.g., 5, by Fair Promise
Kate Patchen; T.. H. GaitskiIi, Paris,
KY, $225.
Bay filly, 2, by Rhythmic Nancy
Gladys; George Ashurst. Prais, KY,
$3.50.
Grey colt, 1, by Jay Mcgregor-Belle
K. Pilot; W. A. Bacon, Prais, KY,
$l20.
Lady Pauline. b. m. 5, by Clay
daughter of Sentinel Wilkes; r. j.
Clendeniu, Paris, KY, S270.
Sheeney, r. g. 6, by Wiggins- Emily
T.; D. Thomas. Paris, KY, $3.50.
The Veteran, C. g., 8, by Directum
Boy-Ozila; Henry Caywood, North
Middl etown, KY, S425.
The Bourbon news., 1909-02-19
RELIGIOUS.

Elder Carey E. Morgan's subject
at the Christian church Sunday morn
ing will be"The Gospel for all Who Be-
lieve."
Usual services at the Second Pres
byterisn church Sunday. Preaching
morning and evening by Rev. DR.. B.
M. Shive, the pastor. Special program
of music at each service.
Looking forward to the great mass
meeting of the men of Central and
Eastern Kentucky TO be held here
March 1914. the Mems Club of the
Christian church announce the follow
ing subjects for evening sermons by
Elder Carey E. Morgan: Feb. q, "a
Call to Men :" Feb. 28, ''Is the Young
Man Safer" March z, 1.-The Church
and Men. Special music will be rem
dered under the direction of Prof. Al
fred Morehead at these services.
The Bourbon news., 1909-02-19
Insurance Company Defunct.

c. w Bell. State Insurance Com
missioner, Wednesday was notified of
the suspension of the Guardian Fire
Insurance Company, of Pittsburg, and
at once notified all the agents of the
company in this State TO reinsure those
who are now carrying policies in that
company. The company is one Of those
controlled by Dixon & Tweedale, of
New York. NIB ell found thai the
Guardian had gone under several days
ago, and ne wrote hot letter to the
Insurance department of Pennsylvania
calling them to time for not notifying
the Kentucky authorities sooner.
The Bourbon news., 1909-02-19
Jailed on Unique Charge.

Bond Stewart, Police Judge of Jel-
lico, was arrested and placed in Jail at
Williamsburg on unique charge. In
November, 1906, Judge Stewart SEN
fenced a man named Fulson to jail for
ten days. preventing him from voting.
FulsOm brought suit seeking DAM
ages for false imprisonment. After
the case had gone through the courts
Fulsom finally got judgment for $1O0,
which Judge Stewart failed to pay.
He was imprisoned to satisfy the judg-
ment. He has been police Judge of
Jellico for many years.
The Bourbon news., 1909-02-19
Report of Butler Sale.

Auctioneer NJ. F. Kenney hands in
the following report of the sale Of C..
E. Butler, near Greendale. Fayette
county, yesterday: Pair mules, $4O5
single mules, $l25 to $3.50; horses, $50
to $2l0; Shetland ponies, SIPS to S2O5
Shorthorn cows, $50 to $40; grade heif-
ers, $3l per head j ersey cows, $50 to
$l35; Southdown ewes, ,S10.50 to S12.25
sows with pigs, $25 to $40; mixed hay,
5000 per ton; clover hay. SO. so; year
ling cattle, $35 to $38; chickens, 40
cents ducks. 35 cents; turkeys, 81. rs
to $S. so; farming implements sold well
large attendance.
The Bourbon news., 1909-02-19
PARIS, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10. 1909
High School Orchestra Benefit.

Owing to the inclement weather a
small but enthusiastic audience greet
ed the performers at the concert Tues
day evening, Feb. Is, by Miss Ettavieve
Foote and Miss Esther Margolen for
the benefit of the Paris High School
orchestra. Every number on the pro-
gram was artistically rendered and
heartily applauded by the audience.
The first number by the school or
chestra, under the leadership of Miss
Margolen, showed splendid training.
The piano solo by Miss FoOte and her
accompaments during the evening
showed what thoroughly musical gen
ius this Young lady IS. Miss MargOlens'
solos were beautifully rendered as
usual in her pleasing manner. The
brass Quartette by Messrs. Swearingen,
F'oote, Johnson and Cheatham was
much appreciated and what artistic
musicians these men are. Miss Wool
STEMS singing is always enjoyed
The vocal selection by Mrs. Davis
and Miss Hill were enthusiastically en-
cored and showed how the public ap-
preciates their singing. The vocal
solo by Mr.. Kerslake, assisted by the
Philharmonic Quartette, whose beauti-
ful voices harmonized so completely
with his, was beautifully rendered and
left the audience longing for more.
Mr.. Foote'S euphonian solo was a
great treat, and his full mellow tones
were beautiful.
Mr.. Morehead's vocal selections,
three in number. were thoroughly en-
jOyed for Mr. Morehead is certainly
all artist in his line. The program
closed with another selection by the
Hig School Orchestra. Altogether this
concert was the greatest treat in a
musical way that Paris has had for
some time.
The Bourbon news., 1909-02-19
Sheriffs Settle.

Sixty Sheriffs have settled with Au-
ditor James and obtained their quietus
for the past years taxes. This leaves
fifty-nine who have not yet made their
settlements, and as they have only un-
til the first of March it is expected
that business will be very brisk in the
Auditors department until that date.
The Sheriffs are required to make
their bonds as of March l each year,
and the law requires that their set
Elements shall be made with the Au-
ditor by that date.
The Bourbon news., 1909-02-19
D. A. r. Reception.

The Jemima Johnson Chapter, D. A.
r. will igve bazar-reception benefit
at the ElKs club rooms, Monday after
noon, Feb. %, from till 5 O'Clock
Music, refreshments, etc. Everybody
invited. Admission 10 cents. The
ladies' will have on hand tempting lot
of edibles that will be offered for sale
at reasonable prices
The Bourbon news., 1909-02-19
MATRIMONIAL.

M. ]. w. Harrington and Miss Err
va Doubman, both of Harrison county,
were united in marriage in County
Clerk Paton's private office at the
court house Thursday. Elder Carey E.
Morgan officiating.
The Bourbon news., 1909-02-19
FOR RENT.

Residence on Twelfth street, 8
rooms, dining room and kitchen. back
porch, veranda in front, good garden,
stable and lot. Adjoins Christian
church parsonage. Possession given
March l. Apply to
19 If GEO. w. JUDY.
The Bourbon news., 1909-02-19
Record Of Last Earthquake.

The earthquake recorded January %
had its location the province of Lurit-
san, in Western Persia. Sixty viii
lagos in this district were wholly or
partially DESTROYED and the loss of life
was between 5000 and $4,000.
The Bourbon news., 1909-02-19
BIRTHS.

Born, at Washington, Ind, to the
wife of Charles Gibson, nee Carpen-
ter, daughter-Judith Ann Gibson.
Born, at Chattanooga, Tenn, on
February 9.to the wife of ex Partisan.
Oscar L. Mitchell, nee Lockwood, a IL
1-2 pound son-third born, third son.
The Bourbon news., 1909-02-19
King Of Flour.

Try Roller King F.our-the king of
all flour. Fors ale by
VIM. SAUER
The Bourbon news., 1909-02-19
King Of Flour.

Try Roller King Flour the king OF
all flour. For sale by
WIN. SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1909-02-19

Words Uttered by a Speaker.
A ready speaker will utter about
$500 words an hour in making an ad-
dress
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-04-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
People Who Come and Go
y and their Social Doing

Mrs. Mary E. Beck, widow of Edward
Beck for years prominent merchant
of Smyrna, suffered slight stroke of
paralysis Saturday morning and for
time lost her power of speech. She is
undercareful medical attention and her
physician holds out for her recovery if
she does not suffer another stroke.
She has the best wishes of a large
circle of fiends.
Rev. Robert Watt, D. D., pastor
of Asbury NJ E. Chuch, is enjoying
few days at Atlantic City where he
is taking needed rest and with the
hope that he may get rid of his
troublesome cough.
Rev. George w. Dame of Baltimore,
is spending a few days with the
family of John C. Stockly.
Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings and child
rem of Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tilghman have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tilghman the
past week.
Mrs. William Lark of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. LeFevre of
Dover. were the guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howell LeFevre.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. George Lees and
son HOyle, were guests over Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hoyle.
Miss Agnes Cummins who has beer
spending the winter in Washington
has returned home.
Mr.. Albert Cummins editor of the
Wilmington Evening Journal, was {
visitor to town over Sunday, guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Davis.
Miss Helen Lewis of Wilmington
was home over Sunday and attended
Monday the funeral of her nephew
Homer Lewis Malcolm.
Mrs. L. Irving Handy of Newark
and Miss Florence Hoffecker of Will
mington, are being entertained b,
Miss Laura Bell.
DIR. and Mrs. Eizey of Philadelphia
have returned home after spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. c. G
Ross.