davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-19
LATEST
SHIPPING
Tacoma, February 10 Sailed, Feb, IS
D.. ~ 3. $. Columbian fQr HQpqlplV.
PLAY WILL Be
ARTISTIC SUCCESS

The entertainment by ne Rramqlie
Circle Qf me KilqhaHa Az IRagHe
next Tuesday ~ the QPera lIqHse Will
undoubtedly be one ~ the basf and
most artisileally prqdHeeq that NE
Art League has yet given,
The comedy, 'PyHWqiqH ana Gala-
tear Is one ihqt STANDS IN NE Tore
most ranks qf sleiasRfHl plays. ThaHgh
entirely free and qFiginal IN Nv eqH-
oeplion, y u an iHteresliAg siHdy w
human passions, and HERE h Hat a
false not W ihe eHtlrp play,
Leagne members have TakeH nm m
lerest that 10 very helpfHl, and tha
inanpla sHpeess NJ the production h
now well assured This h one M tha
few Ways ihe LeagHe has nj raisiHg
funds and Y deserves me anpRATt M
everyone. Tickets are ap sale NJ
Hergslrom's AZ VI ana F7R A RRaiIal
ralR q aRa Will ha maae N RtHdentR
ana lhelr parents and rhaperanea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-19
MERCHANTS
IN SESSION
Continued from Page one)

erage and Commission License fee? II
there are any suggestions which YOU
could offer whereby this Association
could be of assistance to you in the
matter of delinquencies will be
pleased to place the same before the
proper Committee and in due time re-
port to your good self
Very respectfully yours,
FRED l.. WALDRON,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-19

THE WEATHER
Local Office. u. s Weather Burea .
Young Buildiug

Honolulu. r.. H., Feb. 10, 1909
Temperature. o a. m.; S a. m; 10
a. M; and morning minimum.
So. 70, a. 75' 60
Barometer reanns absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; re ative
humidity and dew point at a m:
3O1G; SOS; Go, CO.
Wind NelUc1ly ana direction at s a
W.; a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
20 b; % r; 20 e; rs E.
Rainfall during - hours ending s a
m: None.
Total wiuO movement during "a hours
ended mt noon. 39S miles.
Wa B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-19
MERRY MIXUP
ON HILONIAN

There came within an inch Of being
an explosion on the waterfront yes
terday afternoon that might have
proved interesting In several ways. IL
involved the law fixing the duties and
rights OF seamen The principals in
the affair were Captain Johnson, OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-19
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
LONDON BEETS

90 shillings, 2 IA pence.
s....sssss.s.s.s sssss.ssssss
10 shillings, ~ pence.
10 shillings, ga pence.
40 shillings 10 pence.
10 shillings 2 IA pence
10 shillings, ] - pence
10 shiAings, Ia pence
10 shillings ] 1-2 pence.
10 shillings.
10 shillings, "a pence
40 shillings
10 shillings "a pencs.
10 shillings.
, 1909-11-27
PR OG E {: Ed N GS
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROTX.
Continued from .Icis No. on

3rd Member for C}lristiansted's Country
District (Leegv) said he hoped that he would
not be considered crofchetv when he said
that he had come here with the intention
not to vote for this amount bnt after an
he had heard, he took now another view
he could not. however, let alone o5,aryina
that it appears striking how many different
views have been given as TO the object Of
the Shooting CLUB we hear first Of the
interest it IS to the Island, the assistanc
to be ,cckoned on from that Club towards
maintenance .of order but we also hear Of
the source of amusement it affords to people,
he could not AGREE in this latter yease. and
the Object he on,nsem4nt 10 certain nartiee
, 1909-11-27

.S"6eo IN ming plactlces'-As Tor the object
III we" with the CLUB, 1t was thereby to afford
a iur'hef guarantee OF pu0Ilc order III the,
ISI"nu' Il cans lhen lor PuoIlc sympathy
an" II IS necessary 10 extend the grant OF
"lnmunllloh TO all VINO are joining the Gu
Tor Ihat purpose. tie would the
'Iaht as suggested by the Board OF Dlrec-
Tors of the Cluo ana adopted by the Munlcl-
pa committee ana now embodied IN tins
blI
ora Me4her TOR Chllstansteds Country
DlStlle, tLttfYl could not look upon II IN
inns II8ht fhat because the Municipal Com
nitee hao recommended the grant, there
lore the Colonial Council should go III for
IL 700 me question OF the necessity
an1 aaFIsanlllty OF granting assistance to the
l''no olto nu9' oe decloed according TO the
nleIitS % Tue c'9e,
ora oIo"ninenOer lDfSe") SAID he would
propose 'h@I tne subsidy 10 be granted to
lne NIuo should oe us an ad 10 procure car
IfloSe7' ana not also Tor premiums etc as
STATED II the remarks to the BIII 1t should
ne Aiel1oerS OF the poorer cIssses IN the
oI1p "No ShouId receive such assistance,
ana tne means granted should not be pre-
iniu"i7' "nl'h VIII mostly Ial 10 those IN
Deter circumstances.
49,
hohofoo.e Member intended to propose an
amendment to that effect?
0fd CroWnmemher (OEse'9 said be did not
Intond to propose any amendment, because
me appIeatlon OF the sum is not entered IN
tne grant ItSei1, but only IN the remarks to
the proposal and It seemed sufficient to
make an additional remark, not an amend
ment IN the Draft itself.
ln0 G0reI7tOr SAID he could not agree
if the Council adopts an amount for another
or more extended application than that pro
posed IN the Bill from Government, that
should be expressly stated IN the Grant ~
lie VIII always IKE to see 1t defined what
IND Member Tor Frederlhsted (GoldelO
would IKE 10 make II distinctly understood
That he had no objections to the grant, even
with the alteration, but what he wanted to
know IS what good, what benefit will the
community be deriving, or can the
ty reckon upon from tins Club, lustifying
or "afr"ntlng the expense OF 1000 tr. a Year,
1t seems that the object IN view merits
applause and seems quite proper he bad
never mt "nded to oppose the Grant and VIII
do so Ip.- ltlNV HEnpp10IIy 0ftay tha. addition,
, 1909-11-27

JItu'AS IN the DANISH Vest IlJlUH
JSIu1.js
81
ANYONE who ~ fn. r-.s,t,. ~
n,rtfcnlsr r oIa lr,rL i, IL, -. s.,
Reoister kent H. "a. Ra...lrr ~ gnn
baoan b.. ,htafnnI fba, ~
arrorIonno ,yStL Az, r.,r NJ a7 'll#.
4nriI 1Sqo ,nn,n,,, r.. Il, IN ..1an,
DorcnLar 1sQs anl IL, r.a H. -
29-b }r.r,b 1Qot tam. ,b. s..I ,a,. '.I
r,aIo tIarl tM. .i~.tn~,.Li.. =, AJAX
ganor,t .,Y". ~ h,';,
those If ntba,s non H. fa+;,aN -
+ba G,,..r.aa, .tL 81
nr,v4-i,n. ~ tbi. n.rn'..g "t I
riubt avton,l,.l ~ l., ,.i;l f,. AZ y
Wost MN, f.,uI. r~. n.' n.r
tl,a f,r' ,.I;lLI tL. .L.: T. -; ~
1rnfL.. r,In,m '7' "' = ~
~
mo o,..f.,t,, -.....I. ...
h.' NV, H. w., I"."s y
m,.t .n.., .',a'.I 49,. -
~, l..,.
~, XXX 49,. y '''o
~ u ~ H1Il 40" Nv
~'''ii'1 4" '' '' A.''a "" N'''o7i9t@i
, 1909-11-27
REMARKS.


The Cemetery Commission have repre-
sented to Government that heavy rains have
gradually %deepened and wideued the gutter
running through the cemetery at Christian
stod to such an extent as to make it impassH-
bic except by using the one bridge now
crossing the gutter, and that the building
of another bridge is necessary.
The proposal has acquired the unanimous
recommendation of the Municipal Committee.
\ copy Of the Building Inspectors esti-
mate will be found on the Councils table.
No one requested the word 1st discus
sion was closed and the Bill passed to End
discussion, which, with the unanimous vote
of the Council and the consent of the Gov
eminent came on at once.
No amendment was proposed the Bill
as introduced for $50 Fir. was adopted unau-
imously with Is votes and goes pow to Gov
eminent.
2. Introduction of and 1st Discussion on
Draft of Ordinance concerning protec-
ton of Trade Marks III the Danish West
india Islands.
The Draft reads as follows
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-02
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Merton Olin is tnreshing in the val
ley.
Apples are quite plenty through the
valley.
Mrs. Asa Elwelrs health is quite
poorly.
Edgar Green was in Bennington on
Tuesday.
Judge Mattison was in Bennington
Thursday.
Mrs. George Bowles is visiting in
Cambridge this week.
George l.. Twitchell is laying CON
crete floors in his barn.
Leslie Becker is drawing lumber
to H. I, Cushmans shop.
Miss Beatrice Harris is teaching in
the Montgomery school.
viii GOodemote is working for Her
bert Stratton driving team.
Mrs. Julia Montgomery expects to
go TO New York next week.
Milo stratton is shingling and re-
pairing his farm buildings.
Miss Florence Kelly's school en-
joyed their picnic Thursday.
Willis Mattison of Bennington was
in town Thursday on business.
Fred Godfrey and wife drove
through the valley the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Madison have
quantity of pound sweet apples.
Ed Smith has very nice pair of
colts which he expects to drive soon
John N. Harrington, an aged man
just past eighty, is much improved in
health.
Asher and Harold Harrington are
assisting Edward Stratton in filling
his silo.
Louis Valley and family of Benning-
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Pierce.
Mrs. Max Renner has a very beau
tiful lawn. Flowers are arranged
very artistically.
Mrs. Smith Stratton and Mrs. Asa
Stratton enjoyed drive through the
valley Thursday.
Mrs Robert Mattison visited the
family of George Mattison and daugh-
ters the past week.
Forest and Douglas Montgomery
are attending Burr and Burton semi
nary at Manchester,
Frank Ketchum, William Hill and
Alfred Green are digging potatoes
for Mr. and Mrs. ID. r. Mattison. They
are very large and smooth, some
two and one-half pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Becker and
Charles Becker aud wife have return
ed from New York after spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs II. w. My
ers. They report very interesting
time.
Our r. F. d. service for six years
has been very efficient Through all
kinds of weather and bad going Ed
Hawkins the carrier and h. Edward
Stockwell his assistant, have always
been found doing their duty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-02
SALISBURY VALLEY

Sunday school closed Sunday.
Clayton Reed was in town Sunday.
Morris Finn was in Bennington
Friday.
John Niles and wife were in town
recently.
Miss Nellie Center is working for
Grant Sweet
Ed Cone and wife visited Mrs.
Cones parents over Sunday
George Bouplon was in Hoosick
Falls on business one day last week.
Mrs. Rose Bennett and granddaugh-
ters visited Mrs. George Bouplon Sun
day.
Miss Eva Stanley spent one day
last week with her sister, Mrs. F. NJ.
Pierce
Carlton Hendie and son and How
ard Estes were at f. W. Fuller's Sat
urday,
Larinon Master and wife were in
town Sunday.
David Howard and wife of South
Salisbury spent Sunday at the home
of Frank Fuller
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Estes spent
Monday and Tuesday with her sister,
Mrs Frank Fuller.
Eugene Peters, Irwin Mattison and
Kenneth Bruce were in town hunting
one day last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-02
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS Many a Bennington Reader Knows
Too Well

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it,
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent action
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Bennington people testify to this.
Doans Kidney pills cure all kidney
ills;
George H. BENZ In, living on
South Street road, Bennington, VT,
says: Il was a sufferer from lame
back, resulting from a weakened con
dition of my kidneys for number of
years The kidney secre:ons were
irregular in action and unnatural in
appearance. l also had dull pains in
the small of my back and loins.
tried a number of remedies but re-
ceived but little relief. Learning of
Doan's Kidney Pills and knowing of
cures they had effected, l procured
them and began their use. When
had taken the contents of four boxes
OF this remedy, the trouble entirely
l now feel better in
every way and give Doan's Kidney
Pills the credit for curing me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
I'D States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
AXE no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-02
MANCHESTER

Richard Cook is visiting in Ches-
ter.
Henry j. Hulsberg has gone to New
York for a vacation of two weeks.
Hiss Rose Motif Of New York, for
merry of this town. has been making
short visit here.
Roy Fuller has returned to Burling-
ton for his second year at the Uni
versity of Vermont.
Mrs. Minnie Reynolds Smith of Bos-
ton has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Mercy A. Carpenter,
Mrs. Otto r. Bennett is entertain
ing ner parents, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Stewart of Bennington.
The contract to slate the roof of st.
Paul's Roman Catholic church has
been let TO Hiram Eggleston.
Ralph Palmer who has been night
Waterman at the Equinox House dur
ing the summer, has returned to Mid
dlebury College.
Miss Helen l.. Perkins has return
ed from Rensselaer, n. Y and is TAX
ing post graduate course at Burr
and Burton seminary.
Mrs. Mary Conlom, Miss Annie Con
lom and Miss Eta Conlom of Man
chester, y. H., former residents of
this town, are visiting here.
Mrs. Ella Bourn has returned from
an extended visit in Proctor, Sarato-
ga and other places. She will stay
with Mrs. Minnie Cross until her cot
tage is vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Roberts.
Benjamin A. Buckley of Southport,
Conn, former resident of Manches-
ter, has returned home after spending
several days here. Mr.. Buckley is a
well known horseman and has pri-
yate track
John H. Dimond who has conduct
ed the grist mill at Manchester Cen
ter for several years, has sold the
property to c. c. Colvin of Dandy
through the real estate agency of w.
b. Edgerton. Mr.. Colyin will take
possession at once.
Miss Ethel Stafford of Stockbridge.
Mass. has taken the place of Miss
Aileen Somers of Arlington, who was
working in the absence Of Miss Ber-
tina Smith in the telephone office.
Miss Smith is recovering from an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis and Miss Som
ers was obliged to resume her work
in the Arlington office.
Ralph f. Perry, who came from
Pennington, n j., where ne is an in
structor in Pennington seminary to
usher at the Swift-Bacon wedding at
Londonderry has returned. Mr.. Per-
ry. who was graduated from the Uni
versity of Vermont in the class Of
1906, was instructor at Burr and Bur
ton seminary for two years.
r. n. Parker, secretary and treas
urer of the Bruon Cooperage Company
Is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis performed at the Troy
hospital ten days ago. He was strick
en- a week ago Monday evening and
left for Troy ON the night train. The
operation was performed the next
morning. His condition for a time
was critical
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-02
NEW TIME rAsLE
Through Trains between Rutland and
Chatham


The winter schedule of trains will
go into effect on the Rutland railroad
Sunday. October g. Changes in the
departure of trains from the local sta
ton will be as follows After the
sleeper, only one train will go north
in the morning. This train will leave
at 7;45 The Sis and lilo trains
for the north will be discontinued
Passengers for all northern points
who wish to start early in the morn.
ing must take the regular 7:45 train
for Troy and spend over a half hour
in North Bennington waiting for con.
nections
In the afternoon the train connect
ing with both flyers" going north and
south will leave at 1850. The flyers
will meet at North Bennington On
the Chatham division no change will
be made in the leaving time of trains.
Beginning Sunday new schedule
in the freight service will be inaugIr-
ated making Bennington in reality a
main line station and not a terminal
as at present. Two freight trains
will be run daily from Rutland to
Chatham. One will pass through this
town about noon and the other in the
middle of the afternoon. Large en-
gines sin liar to those used on the
main liue viii haul these trains over
the Summit.
An official of the road stated recent
ly that he believed that by next spring
nearly all the through passenger
trains between Montreal and New
York would be run over the Chatham
and Harlem divisions, passing through
this town. Miles of new track have
been laid on the Chatham division
this summer and the road has been
re-ballasted all the way from Ben
nington to Chatham within the uast
couple of years. New bridges have
been built and old ones strengthened
in order that the heavier engines on
the main line might use this di ision
with safety.
The establishment OF through
freight service this winter seems 10
be a step in the direction which many
have hoped fora through train sci
vice from Bennington to New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-02
cntarrah Of the Throat.

Catarrh of the bronchial tubes is a
common cause of throat trouble. The
symptoms of Catarrh of the throat
are; pains in the middle of the chest,
cough worse on lying down at night,
rafting in the cnest, severe cough on
catching cold, coughing up thick vel
lowish mucus. Rydale's Catarrh
Remedy used as gargle, and taken
internally, will cure every case OF Ca
tarrh of the bronchial tubes and lungs
1t is purely vegetable, contains no al
cohol or harmful drugs Of any kind.
1t is sold on a guarantee to benefit, or
money refunded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-02
RoosEvELTs IN VENICE
Intended Visit to be Private, but are
Cordially Greeted Everywhere.

Venice. Sept. 29.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, her daughter. Miss Ethel
and Miss Carow who are now here,
have been recognized everywhere
and greeted most cordially by the
Venetians, although it was Mrs.
Roosevelt's desire to make the visit
to Venice as private as possible.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18

other people. h millionaircs who in
latter years have flocked thither. The
senator expresses the opinion hat the,
members of congress work more days.
a year, and work harder. han do the:
members OF any state legislature in,
the union. \
But he would like to see Washington
return to simpler ways of living. He!
believes less entertainment at public,
expense would De better thai to in,
crease salaries in order tina there,
might be more of it. Congress. he in-l
sists. doesn't need the entertainments
for which congress is asked to pay,
through larger salaries; and as to thei
diplomats. Well, Mr.. Bailey said theyl
We're doubtless excellent gentlemen: het
was sure of it. Talleyrand defined a.
diplomat as a man sent abroad to lie
for his country: and Mr.. Bailey was
sure TalleNrand ought to have known,
for he was the prince Of diplomats.
Senator Bailey's lament for the pass,
ing of the plain living and high think
ing ideals from Washington does no
seem likely to cause more than a mo-
mentary pause in the whirl of the gay
est social season the capital has known.
Society smiled cheerfully n danced,
ahead to the next function to which a
Grass millionaire had issued cards.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18
LAMEWTS GAlETY
OF THE NATIONAL P OIL

Washington, Special: When Joseph
w. Bailey, of Texas. came t Washing
ton as Il youthful representative, he
wouldn't Wear a dress suit. His first
leap into fame was by virtue of the
exploitation of this fact. Later he got
over this aversion to a certain extent;
but he has never become reconciled to
the institution.
In fact Senator Bailey would have
Washington go in for the simple life,
ii Ne could ave his way about it. He
characterized the entertainments of the
capital society in a speech the other
day as Functions at which the men
dress up like walters. and the women
don dress up at all. to speak Of"
Then he turned to the serious side. and
declared that Washington was located
where it is for the very reason that it
was desired to preserve the simple
ideas and ideals of a rural people, far
from the social distractions of great
centers of population.
That Washington mas grown into n
large city, a center OF wealth and Gull
ture and millionaires and functions, is
occasion for regret to the Texas SEN
ator. He doesn't believe, however. that
congress is to N great extent respon-
sible for the social distractions of the
town. He lays them at the door of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18
(conti.ued Mex: week)
A Natural Error.
From the New york Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
A group of aeronauts were telling bal
loon stories IN the smoking room of a
Chicago hotel. Captain H. E.. Honey
well. who, with the F1elding-Antonio
balloon. was later to win renown.
laughed n said:
The great Eiyot made a balloon
ascent from Charleston one hot sum-
up. Elyot, mid buckets of rain. tho
ming, was blown about like THISTLE
down.. On toward midnight he found
himself over a plantation and threw
GU his anchor-a grapnel at the end
of a long rope.
ut happened that a colored man had
died in n Of the nuts of this planta-
ton. The funeral was to take place in
he morning. A dozen friends of the
dead man sat in the soft summer night
before h hut, telling ghost stories.
Suddenly, In the darkness above
them they heard strange noises-a flap
ping as of great wings, menacing cries.
And they saw dimly q formless black
shape.
"All but one mar ran. This old man,
as he covered on his stool. had the i'll
uck to be seized by the grapnel.
The grapnel. going at a great pace.
whfrled him up four or five feet In the
air and jerked him along at the rate
of Is miles or SO an hour.
90, massa. massa!' he yelled,
squirming and kicking in hat strange
flight, Use not de one! Use not de
cawpse! Dicks In de house, dahl In
he house. dahl"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-18
PuIpits and Red Cross Stamps.

From the Philadelphia North America.
Last Sunday. from hundreds of pul-l
pits In Brooklyn. the call of the Rcd
Cross Christmas stamp was sounded
Irrespective of creed or denomination.
the ~clergymen of that city gladly did
this to help the spread and sale of thesa
attractive little greetings. which carry
death to the white plague and hope OF
health and life to those who sit in its
shadow.
Now, Philadelphia is doing more Wits
the Christmas stamp than II other
city in the land. but the need for wide
spread cooperation in this movement
against tuberculosis is so Imperative
that what has been lone should serve
only as a pledge Of what ear and
should be done in this community of
homes.
Is such an effort, which has for ita
sole aims the health, happiness and
larger usefulness of the people, the
pulpit should lead.
The same message should be repeat
ed every Sunday between now and the
new year.. The use of the Red Cross
greetings should be urged upon all con-
les given the Sunday school children at
Christmas should bear one of these
beautiful little stickers.
They cost a penny apiece. They are
on sale in hundreds Of stores through
out the city. They can be bought in
any quantity. They will not carry any
kind of mail, but any kind Of mail will
carry them. Each stamp sold means
one more bullet in the war on the
plague and one more message Of hope
to the suffering.
And with one accord their use should
be championed by all churches, that
the day may be hastened when it can
no longer be asked: rs there no balm
in Gilead? Why, then, is not
the nealtn OF my people recov-
ered?"