davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31
a HAPPY NEW YEAR,
TUBERCULOSIS.

The Board of Health here is proposing
to take strong steps in the direction. of
astruggle with tuberculosis. 1t is salts
factory to find that the time has come
when doing" is to take the place
of talking" Some time ago the
Board of Health could not see it's
way to passing a regulation with re-
gard to tuberculous teachers and the
Commissioners of Education were oblig-
ed to make one of their own. Under
DR.. Raymond's presidency, however,
the Board seems determined and ready
to carry on an efficient warfare against
this appalling disease in all directions.
In Germany, recently, the Department
of the Interior has issued stringent re-
gulations with regard to tuberculosis
either of the lungs or larynx. The police
is the machinery by which health reg
ulations are carried in the Empire.
but it matters not what the machinery
NAV be, the aim is the main thing. With
us the Board of Health officials do the
work that the police do in Germany
Every case of lung or larynX tubercu-
n,
orphan asylums, poorhouses, work.
houses hotels, and lodging houses of all
kinds must be reported by the attending
physician to the police. Should there
be no physician in attendance the owner
keeper, or person in charge of the above
named institutions must report the
same to the police within three DAYS
a h.
The penalty for disobeying this regu-
lation is $50 marks ($35.7O), a heavy
fine in Germany or Imprisonment up to
six weeks.
Moreover all physicians, even those
in private practice, are under similar
penalty for not reporting any case Of
tuberculosis to the police This gives
the authorities a complete record Of
tuberculosis throughout the empire, and
does not wait for death to announce
the fact
Another regulation provides that in
the case of a person suffering from
lung or larynX tuberculosis the room
and effects of said person must be dis
infected as soon he is transferred to
another place, In disinfecting it is spe-
cially recommended that the process be
carried out under the direction of the
district physician.
The regulations for Germany may not
be applicable here, and the machinery
is totally different from our own, but
we can learn a great deal from what
the German authorities are doing. One
of the great lessons is that the authori-
ties of the Empire RECOGNIZE the neces-
sity of stringent regulations in regard
to tuberculosis and sun-ort those regu-
lations by heavy penalties. They are
no meaningless regulations, they are
meant to commence a real warfare
against an acknowledged enemy of the
human race. We have in great meas
ure beaten smallpox and cholera and
other contagious diseases. Where they
used to Stay their thousands, they now
only Stay their tens or their hundreds.
tuberculosis, however, been allowed to
rage unchecked. The coming century
will see this battle fought out and won,
and Hawaii means to take her part in
the struggle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31

The death of Archie Steele of HiIo
was a peculiarly distressing one. It
is always a loss to a community when
a bright and RISING young man dies
In Steele's case he was not only a ris-
ing man, but he had just entered upon
what promised TO be the happiest of
family lives. The Star was attached
to Mr.. Steele by the kindliest of ties,
and his friends in Honolulu join with
those of Hilo in mourning their loss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31

Though the oldest of the Wilde~ boats
the Kilauea Hou was still a staunch
seaworthy craft and was capable Of
doing a good deal of hard work had
she not got piled up upon Hilo beach.
Fortunately the wrecks of our local
vessels are unaccompanied by the ter
rible los Of life which usually is an in
cident of wrecks on the Northern
Coasts either of thu Atlantic or the
Pacific, and, though we have heavy
gales, we have nothing like the hurri-
canes which sweep the shores Of the
Islands further to the south.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31

OF he world was at hand, and set the
date for the year 1000.
Contrasted with this what a brilliant
prospect there is as we enter upon the
threshold OF the twentieth century
There may be serious faults among us
now. There may be grievous wrong
There may he cruelty at times. There
may be ignorance. But there are not
the unbearable conditions, the dense
darkness, the apparent hopelessness Of
life which existed one thousand years
ago. The lamp OF Christianity and
Western civilization illumines the
globe with the most brilliant of rays.
There are dark places, but the power
which has guided the footsteps of this
great transition will give future gene
rations of the human race illumina-
tlon Of the most hidden of these.
our century, the nineteenth is but a
small link in the mighty chain of which
we know not the beginning and we
can have no notion of the end, only we
know that it is leading to something
grand and beautiful which far sur
passes our finite minds and to which
each in our little way, as the coral
polyp helps to build the mighty reefs,
may add a mite and be forgotten indivi-
duallv though immortal collectively.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31

And so we can usher in the coming
century, the last of the second decade
of Christianity, with feelings of joy and
certainty that the path of progress
will open out roster before out pros
terity, and that the thorns and the
briers will be less and less as the CEN
turtles fly past. Our microcosm of time
will one day be regarded as a rude
age, but not a savage age Let us be
thankful our lines fell in it, In which
spirit we can wish one another, heart
lily,
a HAPPY NEW YEAR,
AS children welcome the dawning Of
another bright and happy day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31

We are now Showing New Lines in
Every Department of the House
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

bough, who had been watching him. knew that the end had come. He ran up the steps to the pulpit and con lirmed his fears. The organist turnel ' on her high stool to see what had caused the delay in giving out the words of the next stanza of the hymn. As she did so Mr. Overbough advanced to the front of the pulpit.
 Run for doctor" he cried; T fea. Dr. Gregory is dying"
 Two doctors came speedily while the church was a pandemonium of cries and sOhs. Hysterical women screamed and others ran aimlessly here and there, sobbing out their sorrow. The skill of the medical men was of no avail. Once more Mir Overbough ad- vanced to the front of the pulpit and raised his hand. The confusion was hushed. The only sound was the sob ping of women.
 pr Gregory is dead" he amour ced. He has had his wish. He died in his pulpit and has gone to his re ward"
 The body was carried to the rectory, and the congregation. awed by the scene they had just witnessed. dis persed. The doctors say that the o!d man died of heart disease, brought on by overwork and wOrry.-New York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
DIED AS HE WISHED TO
Seated in the Pulpit He Loved, the
 Rev, Gregory Passed Away.

The sound of the voices in the choir singing came faintly to the ears of the a old preacher; he could barely distin- guish the clear tones of the soprano as she sang, softly. Glory in Thy Perfect Love-" he saw dimly the great colleC- tion of faces in front of him; they faded out of his vision gradually. the sound of the music grew fainter and fainter, the tired gray head dropped, and the Rev. Dr. Gilbert H. Gregory passed into the Great Beyond. seated in the pulpit he loved. in sight of th- congregation that loved him.
 He was 63 years old and for two score years he had proclaimed the gos- pei to his people. He had ministered in his young manhood to the spiritual wants of a congregation in Milton. N. N.; he had served as pastor in a four ishinS church in Kingston, N. Y; he had comforted the living and buried the dead in Morris Heights, and he yielded up his own life as he would have wished to have yielded it, in St. Stephens Methodist Episcopal church. in Kingsbridge, yesterday morning.
 The church was crowded yesterday morning when the venerable pastor made his way to the pulpit. His face was pale and it seemed to men who watched him that there was a sptri- tual light in his eyes that gl0rified his features. Half way up the steps he paused and gasped for breath. Then he walked firmly to the desk. opened the Bible and in clear, strong voice he read the morning prayer.
 We will sing" he said, when the prayer was concluded. the forty-sixth hymn, Love Divine, All Love Excell- ing
 Slowly but clearly he read the words of the first stanza. Miss Denton, the organist, touched the keys, the choir began the hymn, and the preacher, half gropingly, stepped back and sat ll d chair, his head bent, his eyes closed.
 As the voices of the singers died away when the first verse had been sung the old man arose and gazed about wonderingly. Then he recalled himGelf, stepped to the desk again and read the words of the scOnd stanza in voice that was scarcely audible.
 Thee we would-be always blessing" he fatered.
 Serve Thee as-Thy hosts above.
 Pray and-praise Thee-without ceasing,
 "Glory in-Thy-perfect love-
 The brave voice died away in whisper. The people who gazed and wondered felt an awe for which they could not account. The organ sound ed again, the clear high voice of the soprano started the hymn. and the old preacher, plainly in distress, sought his chair and sank into it wearily.
 Pray and praise Thee without ceas- ing sang the choir as the worn. old face lit up with gentle smile. "Pray and praise Thee without ceasing. glory in Thy perfect love"
 Glory in Thy perfect love" Were the last words the old preacher heard be- fore the summons came. Mir over
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
TALENTED WOMAN FROM JAPAN

Tanl Nitani, the young Japanese woman who has come to this country to take a course in Bible instruction at Northfield. Mass. will spend her winter holidays in Washington as the guest of the Japanes, minister and Mime. Takahira. with whom she cross ed the Pacific. Miss Mitani who is one of the most talented women in Japan. was for years corresponding secretary of the Woman's Christian Temperance union in Tokio. which branch she organized while teaching in the Presbyterian mission school there. She speaks English iluently. is an author of some reputation and has successfully passed the Japanese gov ernment examinations in mathematics. The story of her efforts to obtain high CT ins truction in this branch is amus- ing when told in her own words:
 "I had studied as far in mathematics as the mission school could carry me, ' she says. and only young mems schools prepared for the government examinations. Afraid to tell my father of my desires lest he should forbid me, l went secretly to the residences of onr professor after another. whose names | saw in books as standing high in that science. and begged them to give me private instruction. They all laughed. Finally l went to the home of one in structOr. who was absent. and l be- sought his wife to intercede for me. She said they had a daughter who also wanted to study higher mathematics. and. perhaps her husband. for his 1aupht CTS sa l<e would teach us both.
 "The next day l was informed that would be permitted to attend the boys school. of which he was master for one week. If l proved myself cap able he would instruct me along with his daughter. II Was an awful ordeal to do this. but I went. and was assign cd the very first seat in the class room, so I could not look at the boys. At
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

MUSIC STUDIO VENDOME, 319 West Washington. opposite opera house, new progressive method for the guitar and mandolin. Nine years experience as teacher. l give spec tal rates, also special attention to new beginners. Would be pleas d to re- ceive calls and to display some of my pupils work. Shall be delighted to explain how easy it is to master the instrument all teachers hold as the most dficulJ-thz guitar.
 MRS. LEE MDANELD.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

CERTAINLY THERE ARE TIIrSE who doubt, but we have doubling Thomases everywhere. We also have a way to catch a couSn. Then why not a way to meu1 ic? Those who persevere are the ones to reap the benefit. Call at corner First avenue and Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

the end of the probationary period was accepted as his private pupil, ani thus enabled to prepare for and take successfully the state examinations. ''- Washington Letter.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

Lots of men who are short on sense are long on dollars.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

FOR SALE-A choice piece of business property that will bring good re- turns on the investment. This is well located and cheap. FOR SALE-several choice building lots on easy terms. A NICE cottage for sale on payments Modern improvements. SECURITIES and first mortgages bought and sold.
 HUGH NJ. CREIGHTON & CO,
 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
ARTIST.
MUSIC TEACHER.

MISS DELLA J. CARR, TEACHER of Voice Culture and Sight Singing. under most modern and approved methods in securing perfect breath control in speaking and singing. Tech nical science series for the piano: securing rapid and easy mastery of all technical difficulties, and guitar. special rates to a limited number be- ginning at once. 560 North Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
BEFORE THEY WE'RE DRESSED

Samantha Cat theater. as curtain goes up. disclosing a row of girls in tights)-O-Oh. Hiram. Shut your eyes this minute
 Hiram (grinning)-What fer?
 Samantha-Why. cant you see that some one histed that curtain too soon?
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

LOST-OctODer D. a god trimmed button. with the face of a boy. A re ward if found. DIR. WARD.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21
MNBNNNNNNBBbNNbNDNS NNNNNNbNA@y d1>@ssz

FOR SALE-Young. gentle horse, suit able for ladies or children: cheap. Weight, 1.O5O pounds. Address A. B. C., this office.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

FOR SALE-3.O0O pounds of Bartlett and Winter Nellis pears for canning or preserving. c. W. Mardis. PIP Wesa Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

WANTEp-The public to know that J. Ernest Walker has the largest list of real estate to select from. either to sell or rent, in the valley. WANTED. A RENTER-160 acres un- der Maricopa canal about three miles northeast of city. All in alfalfa. A fine chance to make money. See J, Ernest Walker, the Real Estate Man. FIRE INSURANCE a speclaItv SOME EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS and plenty of water in the Buckeye valley.
 Money always on hand to LOAN or good security.
 FOR RENT-An elegant six-room brick house on First avenue; we'll fur nished; electric lights; bath. barn, etc. Apply to J. Ernest Walker. WANTED, A BARGAIN TANER. For close in house of twelve rooms. Partly furnished. Never vacant, and can be well rented any hour in the day. Fine shade lawn, city water good neigh borhood. This property far sale at a sacrifice and on easy terms. Party going east.
 FOR RENT-By November 1, a nine room brick house in Brill's addition, near car line; splendid well of water; large grounds. See me before it is taken.
 J. ERNEST WALKER,
 The Real Estate Man Remember the ofTice-14 and 16 South Second Avenue. Tel. Main 5O1.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

for tourists. Com plete city list furnished houses and rooms for rent; suites for housekeep- ing; city and country board. Weirick & Latham. g North First Avenue. Informa tion free.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

MRS. J. Q. A. KING wish5s to inform the ladies that she will do all kinds cf millinery work at her residence, 529 West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

WANTED-Porter. pantryman, scrub ber. chOre boy. upholsterer, coat maker, two woman cooks, laundress. chambermaid. housekeeper. office girl. two house girls, three nurse girls. Territorial Employment Agency. Tel ephone 2993. P. O. Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

FOR RENT-F'urnished and unfur- nish=d q houses only two blocks from court house. Apply to F. E. Prowel. 23D South First Avenue. opposite Santa Fe depot.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; modern con Veniences; close in: no inVahds. 36l North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-21

FOR RENTING south front rooms, nicely furnished for housekeeping. 491 North Third Avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-11

Ballots will be counted weekly and result announced in vour
Daily and Weekly newspapers. Ballots must be eposit in l
intend the contest " '1is
The ballots be used in voting this contest can be had Of The
following enerprisg merchants the city, each purchase Ok
cents emitting the purchaser to for whatever a or
she wishes times he she bugs cents worth of goods
IRWIN PHoToGRAPHER High grade speciality tbea
s beauty wetake 1T where there none we make IT. win "a
move to the Drggers building July 1st. $3.50
WoMACK Son, Is the only place your Crocayios
WIN. DAVIS The BARBER, Hot Cold Baths
r. BRUNER All Kinds of Kod Drinks Handy Kitchen aoan, s
Stefen's Celebrated Ice Cream ~ "s0"' ioi
CARUTHERs Book STORE School Books News Stand e,o
CARTWRIGHT MURRAY, For Good Fresh Meats
MoBLEY Ray. For Best Groceries, Sporting Coods
MISS COPELAND, MILLINERY Will at cost nntiI InI h
sne wi" move three doors further Notions of ALI binds in
connection S Vi "i AinuS !"
WELLS lKARD Dealers Live Stock Meatso all Kind
D. HAWKINS Postohice Building Tobacco
News Stand Books. sc. eO""nei''
STEPHENS a. Son. Buss and Transfer.
MORGAN GRIBT, For Dry Goods and Shoes Carna.s
BROWN Co, The Oldest Drug House n the citv '' W.
MATT CHILToN, The o. K Livery Stable and Wagon w..
The BIG CASH STORE j. G. MAYS, Proprietor The Lace. s
est and Best Stock of DyGoods Clothing Boots ana
the city, 81 oO'S anu ohoes III
~ BAKER For the Best Harness. Saddles Whips etc IN Tho city
The only first class Dairymsn ,bs y
The Piano in this contest ON exhibition Newest sore TEN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-11

white settlers The lands occupied by the mountains only aYala
bic for grazing purposes the rich mineral deposits contained
in These claimed rich gold silver tin and COAL These
are still to be developed.
The lands outside of the mountains undutng prairie well
tered with living streams of and springs while found
by digging depths of twenty thirty feet All the
or less fringe of TIMBER while large covered with
growth of mesquite timber which make good
is excellent fuel Other sections and bear growth
timber large enough lumber ANY all of these
lands productive, and will make fine farms.
by Act of Congress approved June g. 1900 the above
on to be opened settlement On the north side
ton another known the Wichita reservation which be
cuded at the time but this yet known The law open
the reservation provides that the aoten shall be
three to six months and makes the duty of the President
proclamation opening the country within six months after the ao
men made not likely that the president viii take the
months and he may his proclamation Immediately
lotmen made Thus be the lands may open
time from the early spring to summer of next year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-11

There need be no doubt of the productive
ness Of these lands. They have been tried
in every quarter with a result that has pro
duced 20 to 80 bushels of wheat, and 40 to
80 bushels of corn per acre. These crops
have been raised by farmers living on Indi-
an lands. The valleys Of the Washita, of
cache creek, Beaver, and other streams are
nore or less cultivated every year, and al
rays give good returns. The uplands are
productive of all cereals, and afford the fin
ut grazing in the world.
The lands to be opened to white settle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-11

This Indian reservation is locat.
ed between the Washita river on
the north and Red river on the
south and between the 9Sth me
ridian of west longitude on the east
and North Fork of Red river on the
west, and contains in round num-
bers 10000, 900 acres. From this
win be deducted about one million
acres taken up by the mountains,
and a like amount to be allotted to
the Indians, leaving about two mil.
lion acres to be thrown open to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-11

men after the Indian taken his allotment will give homes
nearly ~ 900 families The of these will be % per
payable the end of five residence No better
get home this superb climate will ever be known again The
climate all that be desired being happy medium between the
hot climate OF Texas and the cold climate Missouri The
days excessively hot the winters excessively cold In
summer the mercury seldom goes hundred while the
nights invariably cool In mercury seldom oe M
low and then for only day reservation has one
line railroad its northern border following the Wasba river
with two surveyed and will probably built before the
ing which will give market facilities equal older country
CcKAsHA Indian Territory two miles east Of the eastern
border OF this Indian reservation and city 200 peop with
all that to make city of that size lighted with
has 500 barrel day Touring MILL per day cotton seed
oil m local and long distance telephone the seats of the
IT, s. Court SYSTEM wholesale stores ten retail or
stores eight dry goods houses gents furnishings four hardware
and implement houses four lumber yards three banks FIVE ro
stores ewery carpenter shop three hotels
lodging houses and restaurants numbers together with all sbons
OF backsmiths boot and shoe etc. that go np growing
pushing city 1t has six church buildings with stated nreacb
school buildings which maintained every wear
The people of the city and surrounding country are
cultivated people gathered from nearly every Union No
better people exist anywhere.
The city incorporated has board of aldermen and
and order prevail here older communities Rms
carried debts collected oenses against morality Or
disorder crime punished as in the states n
think that because this is the Indian Territory that the neo
outlaws, and that all swd and woody" The Inlansv in this
cnly are among most respected peopepogresv educated
and refined these ere the Indian Territory ndan the
on Indian is not the same yet peaceab and fast cvn
Your life property and your earnings are as safe here as
Oldest state in the Union
The city OF Chckasha improving having doubled M
population the past Is months Brick and stone BUILDINGS arc
ing all the time Prices property are advancing all the time
Ii want to keep with ounrys deyeopement send
dollar Tor the weekly Express, year, and you will get it all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-11

Inc Sioux and Blackfeet will al part,
ing uig their spears in the earth as a
sign OF confidence and mutual esteem.
lhis is the origin of the term .sburvino
the tomahawk." s
= ne GENIAL Jap win take his slipper
on as you depart and say with 4 smiIe.
lou are going to leave my despicable
mouse IN your honorable journeyine-
regard theel"