davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-24
WALL PAPER
Latest Designs
In All Goods.
Inspection
Invited.
LEVERS Z COOKE. Id.
V|LDER'S STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
Freight and
Passengers for
Island Ports
Freight and
Passengers for
Island Ports
NEW books! !! NEW BOOKS !.

1.-THE Crisis" by Winston Churchill.
The South African War" Illustrat ted
by Capt. Mahan, U. S. N.
THE Helmet of Navarro" by Bertha
Bunkle.
Love Letters of Bismarck"
THE Column" by Chas. Marriatt.
Henry Bourland," by A. E. Han
cock.
Power through Repose," by Call.
without a Warrant" by Brooks.
THE Puppet Crown" by Mac Graith.
1.-THE Disciple" by Paul Bourget.
THE Inlander," by Harrison Robert
son.
The Successors of Mary the First"
by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Miss Pritchards Wedding Trip" by
Burnham.
And many others just as new can be
had at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-24
HUMPHREYS As GENAFAR
IMPRESSIONS HIS ACTIONS MAKE
ABROAD.
Described by the Chicago Record
Herald as One of Those Who Have
Developed An Itch for Office"

Politics is boiling hot in the Hawaiian
Islands and a confused and confusing
mixture. Just before the adjournment
of the regular session of the Legislature
the governor minated that charges of
bribery would be made against certain
Of its members. Later a grand jury was
called, Ostensibly to inquire into the
| charges, but its activities and those of
Judge Humphreys, by whom ii was
summoned, have taken a different di-
reCtiOn.
One indictment has been found for
perjury against the editor of The Ad-
Vertiser, Walter G.. Smith, who is bit
ter foe of Humphreys. Three promi-
nent lawyers have been sentenced to
thirty days in Jail by Humphreys for
contempt Of court because they at
! tempted to introduce an affidavit upon
an application TOT a change of venue to
prove that the judge was prejudced
against the editor. Before the men
reached Jail they were pardoned by the
acting governor Cooper, whose SYM
paties ARE entirely with them. Finally
q petition asking for Humphreys re-
| moVal has been circulated and numer-
ously signed by members of the bar.
There was much dissatisfaction with
, Humphreys appointment when it was
FIRST announced The man did not be-
long To the islands, but was q recent
nerablc that Smith had dared 10 print
| the following concerning him:
He is not only a marplOt and a trea-
CherOus schemer against Mckinney Ia-
publicanism, but as a street D-awler
who was more than once IN the b inGs
of the police, and as a fugitive TO the Sc
shores, leaving crooked trail behind
him. and as buffoon i'm ermlne he wds
probably the most disreputable seiec-
ton for judge that could have been
made
Smith himself, 1t should be under
stood, is a friend Of the administration
but he belongs to the Dole as distin-
guished from the Sewall Republicans,
and attributes Humphreys appoint
ment to Sewalls influence. Latterly
Humphreys has been identified more or
less with the AGme Rulers, and Smith
asserts that his grand jury is packed
with ex-royalists and anti-anneXation-
lists.
1t is exceedingly difficult at this dis
tance 70 get at the exact merits OF a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-24
sTRENrors CELEBRATION.

WAIMIIA, Kauai, June 1.-THE Por-
tuguese Catholics held their Holy Ghost
celebration here on Saturday and sun
day. The church and grounds were
beautifully decorated with ferns. palms
leaves and flowers on Sunday there
was the great procession in which the
Hawaiians and Porto RicanS took part
as well as the Portuguese. On Sunday
the crowd behaved very WELL but on
Saturday evening there was a pitched
battle in which the three nationalities
took a hand. After a great deal of
trouble the matter was quieted down.
During Sunday afternoon there was
an auction sale on the church grounds.
Cakes, bread, chickens, meats and a
great many other things We're sold, the
money realized going to the benefit Of
the church
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-24
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
On dIaught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-24

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June g.
Prof o. f. Cook, Special Agent of the
Department of Agriculture has made
a special report on shade i'm coffee cul-
ture, which has just issued from the
Government printing Office. 1t COM
bines the results of personal observa-
ton and of careful study of the liter
Azure relating to the much controvert-
ed question of the shading of the coffee
tree. The hypothesis is advanced by
Prof. Cook that leguminous shade
trees, In addition to the effects pro-
duCed by shade trees in general in
protecting the soil from erosion. dry
ing. and heating, and in preventing the
mechanical injury of the coffee plants
by the wind. have the same beneficial
effect on coffee as do clovers and other
leguminous plants on the crops with
which they are so commonly rotated.
namely, that of adding nitrogen to the
soil and thus, without expense, increas-
ing the fertility and produCtiVeness of
"a plantation. He says: I'm some of
the most prosperous coffee growing
districts of Central America this prac-
tice has been followed by the planters
without an understanding of the real
reasons of it's success. 1t appears too
singularly enough, that this Central
~ '''Ntii VI 'Ait'biii1 NpilCN was
duopteu from lhe clstom Oh the aborl-
slleS III the shadlng OF cacao in pre-
iIstoIlc Iiihes. WhlCh Is sun practced
in many localities"
TIoI. LOOK adus mat III the hona
ulstrlcl OF haWall coHee thrlVes ana
PRODUCES We'll ehllrely without shade,
put urouSnls are prevented py gen.
tle uaily shower at CLOCK Inc To-
TAI ralhlall ls' however less IMAM lOO
inches q elevation Of 700 foot
t'biio , a. an t VI t''uo ieG.,
saI1s i,,,iIa, nitt+,'1 ~. 81
1tt,i,t - ,,,i t,,it 80
m go -, tI',,i5i, 80 ',,i go
,to,-VIi,i - -. '',.t
- i en-, g2.ii', -. -
,,i,e iS tioI'l .'i1
rnr,r,,dlti,. ,tt,,r1r, a.. ti, ~
,r,,., 49, -, ''7.,, ~ i 20
81 -, ,,,,' i,S,i,, no @
sat,,,. - ~ - -. - - -,
No. ,,,i s,,,,I.i,,, III a. -, ,,i
80 81 ~ - - r - -.
,,,.,,,s s.,i, ,rIarI,ia 80, Y,
III. -, g., -. -,
I'D t,,tiI ~. -, 49,,
.,,b,tit,,tod ,Tt,,,, - -, t,.,,,.i,7
-, % C,'.I-, att.ltt 80 ~
IIo,,as ~ M ~ ''''
49, VI
Commenting on IhlS 1aWallah report
lhe opeCIdl Agent says AIlhou'h II
Is not iIllpoSSlple tnaI the rev Gays OF
uIY "eather may erect the coIIee' oW-
ing 10 the shalloWneSs OF the SOIL, II
seems rdueI UNLIKELY tndt lhls - lhe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-24

controversy in which fractional and per-
sonal feeling runs SO high, but Il capt.
tai error is manifest in several of the
island appointments of which Humph-
reys is one. Men of large experience in
the country should have been chosen
instead of persons who knew nothing
of it at all or who had been there just
long enough to develop an itch for
oftiCe.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-24
N. McInerny

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
is both a germcide and a natural foo[i
for the hair. 1t gives the hair sew
life, luster and growth by feeding tbs
scalp, which holds the hair roots. Is
is the only hair and scalp food, ana
there is nothing like it in the wori&.
1T cures dandruff, stops falling hair
and prevents gray hair and badness.
PACHECOs DANDRUFF KILLER.
Sold by all Druggists and at tho
Union Barber Shop; Telephone Hais
232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-24
HOW SHADE AIDS COFFEE
OPINIONS OF SPECIAL AGENT
COOK on SUBJECT.

Gives Some Interesting Information
Touching Upon the Proper Use Of
Shade in Production Of Coffee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-24
Clearance Sale !

Mems Sack Suits. ..................S "a
Mems Wooden Suits................ . 90
Mems Fine Black Worsted. .....14 90
Mems Black Worsted. ............. sc
Mems Tweed Pants from. ........ 1 %
Mems Wooden Pants from. ......... l 81
Ladies' Shoes from. Observation-Disclosures. OF
Mems Shoes from. ................ 1 25
Mems Undershirts from. q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-24

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at tie Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-24
Also Offer for Sale

PAranne Paint Co.'s p. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils. raw and boiled
Indurine "a cold water paint) in white
and colors.
filter Press Cloths. Cement, Lime and
Brick,
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29
MEN WELL-KNOWN ABROAD.

King Edward has reappointed AL fred Austin poet laureate of Great Britain.
 Don Jerman Riesco, the president eject ~of Chilli, is a relative of the re- tiring president, Senor Errazuriz, and has had the support of both liberals and radicals.
 Pope Leo XIII. is still addicted to the habit of taking snuff. It is not generally known that the snuff used by the head of the Roman Catholic church is made especially for his use in America. This particular kind is the highest-priced made anywhere in the world and before being packed is favored with the costly altar of roses.
 The late Prince Hohenlohe has left behind him a mass of autobiographical recollections. He was recently occu- pied with preparing selection from bis memoirs for the press and had ad- yanced so far with his work that the publication of a first installment may soon be expected. It is reported that one chapter is devoted to a generous justification of the policy of Caprivi, Bismarcks successor and his own predecessor in the imperial chancellor ship.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29
WHAT SCIENTISTS TELL US.


 There are believed to be is tons of shells to every cubic mile of ocean.
 The shark holds the record for long-distance swimming. A shark has been known to cover 500 miles in three days.
 Berlin passed jaw in 1871 that aiii milk should be sterilized. As re- suit infant mortality in that city has fallen from 30 per cent. to 23 per cent. in 30 years.
 The dandelion produces 12,oOO seeds per plant; shepherds pulse, 37,ooo; thistle, 65000; chamomile, 16,OO0; bur dock, 43,ooo, and the common plan tain, 44,00o.
 Prof. Pictet, of Geneva, is report ed to have devised plan by which oxygen can be produced on a com mercial scale and at cost that will greatly increase it's use.
 Many fish can produce musical sounds. The trigla can produce long drawn notes ranging over nearly an octave. Others, notably two species of ophidium, have sound-producing apparatus, consisting of small nov able bones, which can be made to produce sharp rattle. The curious drumming" made by the species called umbrinas can be heard from a depth of 30 fathoms
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29
OF FOREIGN INTEREST.

Gold pens were first made in 1S40. Their sale to-day is million and half a year.
 Graves average feet deep in Eng land, feet inches in France, and feet 10 inches in Russia.
 Every British parish with popula- tion of 800 or over is compelled by law 10 erect a parish council.
 Norway, Servia, Greece and Bulgaria are the only European nations which have but one house of parliament.
 In many of the perfume factories o1 south Europe only the purest olive oil is used in fixing the perfumes Of flow CTS.
 As late as TITO the journey from Liv' erpool to London was dangerous on ac count of the bad condition of the roads.
 The total daily circulation of news papers in the United Kingdom was only 1000 In 1901; 100000 in 1851; and is now s,75o,ooo.
 Great Britain now spends 3,30o,oot a wear on imported vegetables. Near ly half this is spent on potatoes, ano e7so,o00 on onions.
 Seventeen hundred and twenty-sia dies were used in the English mint last wear. On an average 75,244 pieces were made with each die.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29
HERE AND THERE.

The more intelligent an animal the better he can be controlled and trained.
 Generally the same breed of cat tie do not make beef and milk. The Jerseys excel in butter, the Holsteins in milk, and the Shorthorns, Gallo ways and Herefords in beef produc- ing qualities.
 Sometime, sowing rye in the corn at the last cultivation, will afford 8 great deal of feed in the shape of late fall and early spring pasture. The stock that pastures it will at the same time fertilize the land more or less.
 "A splendid remedy for foot rot in cattle is a saturated solution of alcohol and logwood. Dissolve the logwood ill little water and then ada the alcohol. Pour it in the affected parts. It is also good for cuts and bruises.
 Maryland is soon to have an An gora goat farm. A tract of AGO acres of farm land near Cedarville, Md, has been purchased by several wealthy men of that state with the intention of raising Angora goats on an exten- sive scale.
 Hens deprived of green feed will not lay well. A test was made at the North Carolina experiment station, wherein a pen of white Leghorns having plenty of green food laid 1I4 eggs, while a similar pen without green feed laid only 90.
 The turkey is not yet sufficiently removed from it's wild state to bear inc confinement given hens, even dur ing the cold weath4 and the person who would be successful with them must work On the plan of wide rarge and little or no shelter.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29

Check Coughs, Colds and Group With Hoxsie's Group Cure. Noop!um. 50cts.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29
National Capital Hay Crop.

A single crop of hay is harvested annually from the government lands surrounding the various department buildings in Washington. These lands comprise about 150 acres in the heart of Washington. The army of laborers ill the employ of the government har- vest the crop which is used to feed the horses used by the various de partments. The inferior grades of hay, after the horses have been sup piled, are given to the departments for packing purposes. Every year the finest hay stack produced is presented to the president as a gift from the department of public buildings and grounds to the executives horses.- American Grain Trade.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29

The young crab as they pulled off his leg: That's soft snap!"-Judge.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29
IMPORTANCE OF FALL CROPS
A Matter the Importance of Which is Not Fully Appreciated by
 Southern Farmers.

The importance of all kinds of fall crops has not been properly weighed by southern farmers. But the long continued heated spell out west makes it certain that every kind of food crop will be more important this fall than ever before.
 It is not too late to sow turnips. Get the yellow Aberdeen, Rutabaga, Yellow Globe or any variety of yell low feshed turnips. Prepare the soil by breaking very deep. Sub-soil if you can. Then harrow until the top is very fine. No chance to get it too fine. Then pack it well with roller. Make the rows about thirty inches. Do not make the beds too high. You can not cultivate the turnip crop too much before planting. Our experi- ence along this line has been uni form. The more we have worked the soil before planting the larger crop we have made. Cabbage seed sowed now and transpianted as soon as large enough will make nice, tender heads, far better than those sown at any other season.
 Oats may be sown in cotton the lat ter part of August. Put in with shall low running scrapcs or cultivators, followed by dust board; they will not insnre, but rather benefit the cotton. If the fail should prove late yfia the oats get too large. they can be pas
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29
A SONS DEVOTION.

Wallace, Mich, August 26th:-A striking example of a mans dutiful and attentive care of his mother is seen in MT. Oscar Swanson of this place.
 Mir. Swanson's mother has suffered much with Kidney and Urinal Trouble and Female Weakness. Her son has sought out and procured for hel everything that he thought could pos sibly benefit her.
 She did not improve, till at last, he bought her a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. In few days, she was com pletely cured, and her faithful sor has the reward for his loving efforts in the knowledge that she is nov strong and well.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29
Value of the Walking Horse.

There can be no question of the three or four miles an hour. Some people who are unable to look at but one side of a question, object to such horses. because it is impossible for a man to blow at that gait for ten hours a day. But this is no objection. If a horse can go four miles an hour, he can go three in the same length of time, and this is none too fast for good blowing. A slow team, going at the rate of two miles an hour, does not turn furrow well, for the fur TOW slice will often fall back, when slowly turned, especially in stiff land or sod. The quicker movement gives sufficient velocity to throw the fur row slice completely over and break it loose from the subsoil. Besides, it is better to blow one or two acres 9 day of six hours than the same amount in one of ten, and the quicker way is not only more effective in quality of work, but is easier on the man who is driving. In narrowing: rolling or any of the multifarious duties that horse is called upon to do or farm, a quick movement is indispensable to good work; and when on the road the saving of one fourth to one-third the time is a great aid to expedition in work, and is consequently economical. draft horse that has been trained to walk four miles an hour is worth in money fully twice as much as one that makes 2H. to miles an hour. This is a rapid age, and crops must be planted rapidly, harvested in a hurry and gotten to market before prcies go down, and slow horses have no place in it.-Farmers' Home Jour- nal.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29

w When visiting Buffalo, do no, fail to see the CANADIAN EXHIBIT at the Pan-American.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29

tured. The turf oat is well adapted to this purpose.
 The new idea of making hay from wheat is of great value to the south. In many sections, rust so often ruins the wheat that it is not safe crop. But the wheat may be cut just about the time the rust makes it's appear reached in the grain. This makes one of the very best foods for all kinds of farm stock. This wheat hay is very easy to cure,and is almost equiv- alent to corn and folded both. Horses will blow right along and keep in good condition with this as the only food.
 If cutting knife is used there will be no waste at all. The straw an- swers the purpose of fodder and the grain takes the place of corn. The value of the hay used in this way is nearly or quite double the value of the same crop if suffered to ripen and the grain threshed and the straw lost as is generally the case.
 Every farmer should SOW some wheat for hay. We should not be prejudiced against this because it IS money and this is one way of making it. This crop can be made to come in before any other spring food is ready.
 Again and again we urge our friends to SOW alfalfa. This in the long run is the best paying that can be grown. It needs to be sown only once in a lifetime. Hence it will pay to take pains and give it good chance to get hold and start off well. Every farm should have an acre of alfalfa for each horse and COW.
 Food crops for this fall, winter and spring use will be found very profit able.-Southern Cultivator.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot Ease,
 A powder to shake intoyour shoes. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating feet and IDgrowing Nails, Corns, Bunions. Aliens Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all drug gists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen $. Olmsted, LeRoy, IN. Y.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29
Another Record Smashed.

Finding undigested food in the stomach of a Siberian mammoth that had been dead 50 GOO years breaks the record for chronic spepsia-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29

A grocer offered taster a peach this morning. "No, thank you, said the taster,
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29

A bachelor enjoys magnificent morning, a fair afternoon, but in most cases miser- able evening.-Ally Sloper.
Woodruff County news., 1901-08-29

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli- ble medicine for coughs and colds;-N; w.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-23
TIE NEGRO CENSUS.

1t is common to speak loosely
of the 10000, 600 negroes of the
United States, and probably few
persons are aware that this esti-
mate is fully 100000 too large.
1t is reported from Washington
that the negro population of the
country, as determined IN last
years census, will be found to be
not quite $4,000. This number
will no doubt prove to be approx
imately correct, and if so it will
show that the negro population
has increased in the past ten years
a little over 1000, 900 or less than
IA per cent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-23
NAME THE FARM.

There is one little thing that
will cost only a trifie, that will do
much toward adding interest to
the farm, attaching the children
to it more closely and giving to it
and the avocation of farming a
quiet dignity that will uncon-
sciously mildly exalt every mem
Der of the family, and that little
thing is naming the farm, and
then let it's owner procure letter
paper with a printed head on it,
such as other business and profess
sional men have, to do the fam
lily writing on. The card should
also be on the envelope. A little
thing like this will prove a pleas
ing and possibly profitable ad-
vertieement. 1t will give assur-
ance that the farmer whose name
it carries is progressive, up-to-date
and is proud of his farm and his
avocation. 1t will make the de-
livery Of his own mail more GER
tain and prompt, stranger cores
pondents will never be misled by
possibly indistinct writing into
mistaking the name of the writer,
in short there are many advan-
tages IN it that are too self-evi-
dent for enumeration.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-23

The announcement comes from
Jacksonville that, while a great
deal of work has been done to re-
lieve the distress resulting from
the recent conflagration, matters
are still chaotic. 1t is estimated
that fully 5000 people have left
the city, many of them never to
return. Laborers from all parts
of the county are flocking in, IN
der the impression that there is
plenty of work there for them to
do. This seems not to be the case,
however, and hundreds of men are
stranded in a city whose people
are not prepared to help them.s
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-23

He heapeth up riches, and
knoweth not who shall gather
them,'' says the inspired writer.
All the wealth of the nation, it is
said, passes through the probate
court once in thirty-fve years.
Mans grasp upon the world, be
his hand large or small, is soon
loosened. Where no laws OF en-
tail interfere, there is practically
a readjustment of all proprieties
three times in each century. Cor
porations may be long-lived, but
the stock is shuffled and passed to
new hands constantly. So far as
we can recall at this moment,
there is not a millionaire descen-
dant III this country of the mil
lionaire families of the evolution.
In America, at least, sit is only
three generations from shirt
sleeves back to shirt sleeves. -
Richmond Christian Advocate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-23

True independence never mer-
ges into isolation, but gladly well
comes every aid from.every source
not in servileE and indolent sub
lection, but as the growing plant
welcomes the warm sun and the
refreshing rain by which it is tc
gain in strength, in beauty and i'll
fruitfulness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-05-23

Practical jokers poured three
barrels of coal oil into a we'll at
Austin, Texas and then let a
"slick" lawyer into their plan of
buying the lot on which the we'll
was located. The lawyer was
"slick" indeed land forestalled his
friends in the purchase, and has
since spent about all he had look
ing for the rest of the oil that was
struck.