davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-20
HANNA's CHANGE OF BASE.

Mark Hanna has been elected an
honorary member of the Cleveland
Street Railway Employees Association.
The G. A. r. cannot monopolize Mark.
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-20
COLLEGE HILLS

The Electric Car line is being rapidly
constructed through College Hills and
is to be in operation by September 1st.
The private water supply will be laid
through every block by July 1st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-20
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RAILWAY.

No grander scenic view to be had
than Pacific Heights affords. Take the
Pacific Heights Electric Railway and
have a pleasant outing. Round trip
fare only 10 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-20

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
printing neatly and promptly executed
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-20

Ladies' French dancing slippers at
McInerny's Shoe Store, something en-
tirely new.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-20
Hawaiian TRUST Co.,
LIMITED

ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRA-
TOR, TRUSTEE, ASSIGNEE AND
RECEIVER.
FINANCIAL AGENT FOR INDIVI-
DUALS OR CORPORATIONS.
ACTS AS TRUSTEE OF CORPORA
TION MORTGAGES.
ASSUMES ENTIRE CHARGE OF
REAL ESTATE.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST COL
LECTED AND REMITTED.
BONDS, STOCKS AND SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COM
MISSION AT THE STOCK EX-
CHANGE OR ELSEWHERE.
SAFE TO RENT IN BURGLAR
PROOF VAULTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-20
PIRLIC CONCERT.

The st. Louis College band under the
leadership of Brother Francis will give
a concert on the college premises, Fri
day at $50 p. m.
The following is the program:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-20
~ y " ~ U
PART II.

OvertuTe-"Ombra" .............B Bennett
SelectiOn-"Pinafore" ........ Sullivan
Waltz-"Cobre Las Olas" ....... Rosas
March-"The American Eagle" Bochme
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-20

Inc 1ollOWlnS is the prOgram'
PART /.
March--"Vienna Swallows. .. Schoegel
Observation-Disclosures" .............B Boyer
Duet-"Guarda Che Blanca Luna"
Observation-Disclosures. ............ Campana
Cornet, j. McCabe, Baritone, j. Souza.
Polka-"BoCcaciO" .Suppe
Songs
"One of the Ticklsh Kind" Westendorf
SOloist John Bento.
Speak Kindly to the Old Folks"
Soloist, George Weight.
Going to the Silver Wedding
Observation-Disclosures. Dan Lewis
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-20
wATER-pRlNkINo.
Declared TO Be Beneficial to the Health
in Various Ways.

Declared to Be Beneficial to the Health
in Various Ways.
When 1t Is considered that the body
Is made up very largely Of water 1t can
readily be understood how important
to health is a constant supply of this
fluid. Many people have a notion that
the drinking of water in any amount
beyond that actually necessary to
quench thirst is injurious, and acting
on this belief they endeavor to drink as
little as possible. The notion, however,
is wide of the truth. Drinking freely of
pure water is most efiicacious means
not only of preserving health, but often
of restoring it when failing.
All the tissues of the body need water,
and water IN abundance is necessary
also for the proper performance of ey-
cry vital function. Cleanliness Of the
tissues within the body is as necessary
to health and comfort as cleanliness of
the skin, and water tends to insure the
one as truly as 1t does the other. 1t
dissolyes the waste material. which
would otherwise collect in the body,
and removes 1t in the various excre-
tions.
These waste materials are often ac-
tual poisons, and many a headache,
many rheumatic pains and aches, many
sleepless nights and listless days, and
many attacks of the "blues" are due
solely to the circulation in the blood or
deposit in the tissues of these waste
materials, which cannot be got rid of
because of an insufficient supply of
water
Water is accused of making fat, and
people with a tendency to corpulence
avoid 1t for that reason. But 1t is not
strictly true. 1t does undoubtedly often
Increase the weight, but 1t does so be-
cause 1t improves the digestion, and
therefore more of the food eaten is
utilized and turned into fat and flesh
But excessive fat, which we call cor
pulence, Is not sign of health, but of
faulty digestion and assimilation, and
systematic water drinking is often en-
ployed as means of reducing the |
superfuous fat--which 1t sometimes |
does with astonishing rapldity.-Youth's |
Companion.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-20
A PRospEnous YEAR.

In spite of the severe drought and
unprecedented heat, which checked all
growth for some weeks in the Middle
West. it is believed that the present is
the most prosperous year that Ameri-
can agriculture has ever known. This
does not necessarily mean that all
branches of the farming industry have
been profitable in all localities. 1t
means merely that farm crops and
their movement have probably put
more money in active circulation than
ever before. In the case of wheat there
has been little or no profit to farmers
In localities most distant from the
great markets; but the carriers, the
laborers and the merchants will make
large profits In the case of corn the
falling off in the output has been so
great that laborers and carriers will
suffer, but the corn crop will probably
yield more net money to farmers than
ever before. The cotton growers and
potato growers are also doing well,
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-20
MAY HAVE GLASS HOUSES.

Recent Inventions Makes Possible Res
licences of yitrified Material.
If the visions of a French savant are
realized we shall all be living in glass
houses before very long. The founda-
tons and the walls would be construct
ed of a variety of glass recently invent
ed called "stone glass" which has al
ready successfully withstood the sever
est tests. The walls would be built of
glass, held together by angle irons, so
as to permit of a hollow space through
which pipes could pass (the pipes them
selves being glass work. conveying hot
air, hot and cold water gas, electric
wires, drains and everything needed for
the health and comfort of the lnhabit-
ants. Stairs and balustrades, ceilings
and wall decorations, mantelpieces and
fireplaces, would all he constructed of
glass.
Our chairs and tables, IN the new
glass age, will be made of vitrified ma
terial, toughened to the strength of oak
and mahogany. Our cooking utensils,
our plates and cups and saucers will be
IIlduc Oh the Sd1uc SuDcluute. EVEN
our knives and forks will have glass
handles II not glass blades. The new
glass house will be absolutely clean
and practically indestructibe. The
whole of its surface can be washed
from the top story to the basement
without trace of humidity being left.
Dust cannot collect on its polished sur
face, and the spider will find no place
ON which to hang Its cobwebs.
They have already begun to pave the
streets of Paris with glass, and 1t is
found that the substance, while prac-
tically indestructible, is admirably suit
ed to the feet of both men and beasts
and as 1t neither holds nor makes any
dirt 1t is absurdly easy to clean. Its
only fault is that 1t somewhat increases
the noise of the traffic, but even this
might by and by be overcome. Perhaps
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-20
CALLED HIMSELF IMPosToR.
Mark Twain's Opinion Given in the
Strictest Sense.

StrIeteRt sense.
Sometimes on q sunny afternoon
Mark Twain strolls up and down that
part of Fifth avenue and Twenty-third
street where art and book stores are
frequent The humorist seems to find
certain rest In peering into windows of
these, though he rarely crosses their
thresholds. He was about to turn away
from the window of shop when his
eye was caught by what seemed to be
an etching of himself. He was staring
blankly at his likeness when he was
Joined at the window by one of those
chatty individuals always ready for a
street-corner exchange of opinion.
Pretty good likeness of the old man,
isn't it?" said the chatterer, without
seeing the writer's full face, which was
partly In shadow.
Mark said 1t was.
Say, what do you think of that fell
lows work, anyway went on the
chatterer.
Il think" said Mark, still without
turning his head, that he Is the great
est impostor the American people ever
refused to take seriously"
'How so?"
well, because he really is serious
and because nobody'll believe him; he
passes for being humorous" With that
Mr. Clemens faced his questioner.
well, I'll be switchedr' calculated
the chatterer.
The face of the humorist became
deeply concerned, says the New York
Times. For heavens sake, don't tell
any one | told you. 1t would ruin me
with my publishers" he said starting
mp the avenue.
Blu the chatterer went home and told
his friends.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-20

It might be possible. IN connection with
one of the many projected exhibitions,
to construct on modest but sufficient
scale a dwelling Of the kind N. Henri
yaux describes. People would then be
able to experience the actual sensation
of walking along glass floors, Of climb
Ing a glass staircase, Of being surround
Ell by glass walls. of sitting on glass
chairs ut glass tables, drinking tea out
Of glass cups and stirring it with glass
teaspoons. How far this could be ac-
complished with due avoidance of mo-
notony it is hard to say.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-20
POULTRY NOTES.

In selecting fowls for the farm nro.
cure those clean of limb, hardy and
wide rangers.
One good breed of chickens. ven
cared for on the farm, is worth dozen
varieties neglected.
TO properly vary the food the hens
should not only have the different
kinds of grain. but also some kind of
bulky food
Many case of indigestion may he
traced to heavy feed ia the morning
and the next meal taken from the leay-
ings of the breakfast.
Corn is carbonaceous food, good
for maintaining bodily heat in cold
weather by storing up fat It is only
good for growing fowls in small guam
titles. Oats, wheat and any green feed
fowls will eat, suit the purposes of
growth better.
\. H.. NJ. IL. NJ A
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-20
Bullion and 1.

Bullion has million dollars,
Fifty cents have 1;
Bullion, sitting in his carriage,
Swiftly travels by;
Bullion has marble palace
Whose white walls are high;
AS for appetite. he has none,
But a horses /.
Billions going ont to luncheon,
All, well, so am 1;
He will taste crust and drop it
With weary sigh;
l win hungrily devour
All that | can buy
He cant even eat doughnut
Or piece of pie.
Things are often badly managed
Here below the sky;
Bullion ought to have my stomach.
Or, still better.
Ought to have his wad of money
See the poor old guy
All he wants Is toast for luncheon.
Steak and onions /.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-20

to delight the eye and sense of the
agriculturist. There were numerous
wineries AID all were crowded to their
capacity to crush the grapes delivered
to them and the whole section gave
evidence of great prosperity.
Now all is changed The wineries
are generally closed, and in many cases
the cooperage is for sale. Vineyards
of forty, sixty and even one hundred
acres have returned but little more, in
many instances, than was formerly
harvested off two or three acres. The
vines are utterly worthless. and it may
be said, dead.
THE cause of this destruction is not
yet clear. Many persons say it is the
phylloxera. Others say it is due to the
three dry years and the phylloxera.
Careful study and investigation will
no doubt find the cause and the rem
edy."
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-20
WEST SIDE VINES DESTROYED.

WEST SIDE VINES DESTROYED.
The destruction of the vineyards of
the west side of Santa Clara county is
something most distressing, says the
San Jose Mercury. 1t continues as
follows: Hundreds and hundreds Of
acres of vines are practically dead.
Four years ago, the prosperous vine
section about Cupertino and north to-
ward Mountain View, west to the foot
hills and well into the mountains and
south to Los Gatos, presented scene
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-20

while cotton manufacturers and the
carriers will make less. 1t appears to
to be the fact that Pacific Coast wheat
growers have no reason to expect any
profit in wheat growing when the crop
is generally good in most parts of the
world. This year wheat Is being fed to
stock not only in Eastern Washington
and Oregon, but in Kansas, where the
great crop of wheat and the short crop
of corn are making it profitable to feed
wheat to hogs.-San Francisco Chroni-
Gle.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-20
First Issue of soyereipns.

The English sovereign, value 20 shil-
lings, was first used In 1926. In 1900
the largest coin in general use in Eng
land was the noble, value Is shillings.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-20
Agriculture In Sweden.

Sweden cultivated only 1,350,OOO
acres Of land in 1912. Now she has
12.500000 acres under pillow and grows
1o6, 900 bushels Of grain year.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-20
WISDOM OF THE ANT.
WONDERFUL INSTINCTS OF THIS
INSECT.

Provides for Itselfin All Eanergcscies,
and In Doing So Develops a Special
ism Much More Complete thai THAT
of Man.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-20

Good management is what makes
poultry profitable on the farm or else
where.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-20

No. AZ 1901
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-16
BASE Ball PROSPECTS
FOR THE COMING SUMMER DEPEND
UPON PROMPT ACTION IN
WHEELING.
! CITY WILL BE ADMITTED
If It's Representatives Go Into the
Next Meeting With Proper Ffnan-
cial BaclSinG-A Splendid Adver-
tfsement for the City-The Handi-
cap Bowling-AmOng the Boxers.
Other Sporting Matters.

If Wheeling is to have a franchise
and club in the Interstate League
this season, the time for action is now.
Notwithstanding it has been said that
Wheeling does not figure in the calcu-
lations of the Interstate managers, Nj.
E. B. Lyle has received letters of re-
cent date from Mr.. Mantaur, of Fort
Wayne, chairman of the circuit COM
mittees stating that if Wheeling comes
into the next meeting with proper
backing, he does not think there will
be any doubt that this city will be
given a franchise.
The street railway company has a
lease on the Island park for two more
years. That solves the question Of
week day games!
The Island Country Club can, and
will provide a suitable park on the
first Sisters Island accessible by boat
and railroad at present. and by street
railway in the near future. The ex-
pense will be nominal, i.asmuch as
the erection of a fence will not be
necessary. This furnishes a solution
to the Sunday games problem.
The enterprise will fail, the oppor-
tunity will be lost, unless somebody
takes an active interest in the matter.
The movement must have a head. 1t
may be possible to organize stock
company to furnish the limited amount
of capital which will be necessary to
put the club on its feet. The sporting
editor of the Register will be glad to
hear suggestions from fans" and par
ticularly from fans who are willing
to subscribe to the stock.
There will not be much trouble in
getting a team together. The neuclus
Is alreay here. All last seasons play
ers were properly reserved, and can be
held, as every obligation to players
and league was paid.
1t would not require much money to
put Wheeling in fast base ball COM
pany. A cluD in the Interstate would
be splendid advertisement. Perhaps
members of the Board of Trade who
acquisce in this view, will assist the
project.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-16
MARTINS FERRY.
Local News From the City of Mills
and Factories.
VIII CatolI uae Of DillopyaIo vectpr

Local News From the City of Mills
and Factories.
viii Catell was at Dillonvale yester-
day on business connected with the
new bank.
Dick Padden will attend the meeting
of the Base Ball Players Association
at Cleveland in February.
The Eureka Dancing Club will give
a dance at Scheele hall.
Mrs. Geo. HiDkins is quite sick with
the grip.
Dr. Hogue, OF Portland was here
yesterday on business.
Mrs. C. Feeters, of the Fourth ward,
is reported improving.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Blackford, who has been very Ill
for the last few days, remains about
the same.
City Solicitor Geo. Cooke was at St.
Clairsyille yesterday on legal business.
Mrs. Geo. Barnes, of North Third
street, who has been sick, will be TAX
Ell to her sons home on the Island
to-day.
Much interest is being taken here in
the campaign for the nomination of
county clerk, as this city has two cam
didates and both are on the hustle 1t
is thought by conservative party men
that Mr.. Scheehle has the best>of the
race and will win out. The friends OF
Mr. Cochran are very active.
Clarence Reynard has returned from
Flushing.
William Dixon, Esq, was at st.
Clairsville yesterday.
J..E. Reynolds was at Bellaire yes
terday.
Rev. Tilock, Of the Christian church
is indisposed and has postponed tevlv-
al services.
Fred Selby, of Selby & Dixon, is on
the sick list.
J. B. Evans who has been the guest
of friends in the city, has returned to
Lisbon.
One of the structural iron workers
at the Laughlin mill, had his foot
painfully mashed yesterday.
Miss Lewis, clerk in the pos toffice, IS
off duty on account of the grip
Yesterday morning at $50 o'clock,
after returning from work, Mr. Alfred
Davis died suddenly from heart dis
CdoC' ne AelQ IlAISnCu Ills HOI DIT tie
Aetna Standard and was apparently in
good health. and remarked to his fell
low workmen how well he felt. Taken
suddenly i'll. he called his wife, but
was breathing his last when she ar
rived. He was sixty-two years of age
and had lived in this city about fifteen
years. A wife and seven children sur
vive him. Funeral Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-16

did not contain this express provision.
1t was the evident intention that ap-
pointees shall fill the full unexpired
term.
This view, he said. had been accept
ed for fifty years, and the question had
never been raised. 4Ae argued that con-
temporaneous construction, with those
who made the laws, and the general
acceptance ever since, ought to be per-
suasive. He felt that the court would
not perpetrate judicial legislation in
order to hold an election fer short
term candidates.
The closing argument was made by
Mr. Coniff He said that according to
the argument Of counsel on the other
side, there is not State Office, or an
Office in any city or hamlet in the
State, to which the law that vacancies
are filled only until the next election,
does not apply, with the exception of
Wheeling. This was a strange state
of affairs He read from Section Z,
Article of the Constitution, the gen
eral law on elections, that appoint
ments to fill vacancies shall be made
until the next election. This is a gen.
eral provision as to filling vacancies,
and it shows the general drift and pur-
pose of the Constitution. Mr.. Coniff
did not think that the legislators in
tended that every part OF West Vir-
ginia, high and low, should be cover
ed by the provisions of the law, and
Wheeling left out.
The Acts simply provide the means
by which the wards shall have repre-
sentation in Council when vacancies
occur. 1t does not state the length OF
time, but simply conferS the power to
fill. There is no reference to the length
of term by the appointee. Mr.. Coniff
said that counsel on the other side
took exactly the wrong position. When
the tenure Of office OF an appointee is
not expressed, it is the spirit of the
law that the right should be repOsed
in the people at the next election. The
presumption is that the filling Of a
vacancy is not for the full uneXpired
term. unless the law says so. The
whole drift Of the decisions referred
to, is in support of the Democratic
contention. The presumption that the
people have the first right to fill va
cancies, is SO strong, and so clearly
in line with with the spirit of Amer
lean institutions, that it must be over
come by express provision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-16
MOUNDSVILLE.
Events Yesterday in tho Marshall
County City.

Thomas ]. Clark, of Third street,
is visiting his parents in oistersyille.
DR.. o. C. Wilson, Spencer Biddle,
Jasper Wilson, A. @. Whitaker and
Robert Miller, of franklin district,
were here yesterday.
The will of Mrs. Rebecca Booth,
deceased of Franklin district, was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday.
The chief topic of conversation
among the visitors who came into
town over the Ohio River road to at
tend the Elks' minstrel show, was the
wonderful mud lake that they were
compelled to wade across to reach
the town. The fame Of this lake is
going abroad through the land.
A Panhandle telephone is being
placed in the Council chamber.
r. w. D. Barger, who recently pur-
gun a clearance sale. The entire old
stock will be sold and a new up-to-
date stock will be put in.
The Edwards property east of the
court house was sold at commission
ers' sale to Friend Cox yesterday. The
price paid was $3.50. The property
fronts 1S9 feet on Tomlinson avenue
and 100 feet on Eighth street. Being
located in the center of the town it
is a very valuable piece Of property
and it is hoped that the purchaser
will make some much needed i'm
proyements upon it.
The County Court met yesterday
in regular session. d. F. GeisheT
was elected president for the present
year. 4. ]. Miller, of Franklin dis
trict, was appointed Justice OF the
Peace in place of J. W. Wellman. who
was elected, but declined TO serve. r.
L. Prosser, of Webster district was
appointed Justice Of the Peace in
Webster district instead Of Lewis
Jones. who refused to qualify.
The creditors of ". L. Hammond
will hold meeting here tomorrow.
Yesterday was a sad day for W. H.
Hood. the Seventh street barber, who
has been opposed to the election Of
Nj. S. Quay for United States Senator
from the keystone State Hood. who
Is acknowledged TO be next to Mark
Hanna. has repeatedly said that Quay
could not be elected and when the
news of Quay's victory came TO town.
Hoods spirit was broken He main
tains. however, that Quay represents