davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
NEW BASEBALL GROUNDS.

between the local baseball team which
are attempting to negotiate the build
ing of a new baseball ground and grand
stand and the Bishop Estate Ground
will be leased from the estate and Achi
to the extent of 500 square feet at Pa
lama the erection of the fence and the
grand stand will be commenced imme-
diately as will the laying of tracks to
the entrance by the Rapid Transit
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
OIAA AND IT'S MILL.

A. E. Sutton returned Tuesday even
i'm from two days trip through Olaa.
He reports the condition on the big
plantation most promising. the mil
will be ready for grinding by the middle
of october and the fields of cane could
not look better.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24

Am. schr. Fjord, Brosch for Eureka al
8 p. m.
Tuesday, September "a.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokai
ports at p. m.
Schr. Kawailani, for Koolau ports al
2 p. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports at p. m.
Stmr w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports at p. m.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Mosher, for Lahai-
ma, Kaanapali, Honokaa and Aukui-
haele at . p. m.
Stmr Niihau, w. Thompson, for Ana
hola and Kilauea at 5 p. m.
Wednesday, September %.
U. S. A. T. Sumner, Lyman, for Ma
Mia at 8 a. m.
Thursday, September 26.
s. S. Doric, Smith, for the Orient
probably sail in morning.
S. S. Aorangi, Hay, for Victoria, prob
ably sail in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
IN MEMORY of RAY.

District Court was adjourned We'd
nesday by Judge Hapai out OF respect
to the late United States Marshal Ray,
news of whose death was received mere
that morning.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
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 draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24

WILL HANDLE REAL ESTATE.
W. NJ. Minton has become associated
with the Island Realty Company Limit
ed and will be in practical charge OF the
real estate controlled by that firm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
Fol general
"a. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO,

sengers Steamers por
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
Canadian Australian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

CANADIAN
Sydney
calling Victoria Honolulu Brisbane
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
sUwANEE SPRINGS. FLA.

The very name Of Suwanee Springs calls up recol-
lections OF the old timesaag,-which has lost none
OF its original charm by reason OF the multitude of
productions since its rrst pcpularity. Way Down
Upon the Suwanee Rfver.s II is on this famous
river in Florida, that the well known health resort
called Suwanee Springs is situated The water
from them is regarded a specific for many forms
of disease including malaria, rheumatism, dys
pepsia. gout kidney troubles and kindred disorders
The Suwanee Springs resort is the river OF
that name in the northern part Of Suwanee County.
on the main line of the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway. It is a charming spot for rest
and recuperaton. AT the same time pleasure and
a health resort The region is most agreeable one
for riding and driving, while the hunting Of birds
and deer IS excellent. There IS a fine swimming
pool the temperature Of which is constantly at "A
degrees The great spring is about two hundred
yards from the hotel. and the flow from it forms
large basin, which Is walled in The discharge
from the spring is d the of 5000 gallons
minute. and il has marked sulphur odor. The
region is of great forests Of pines and in the
midst Of oak park stands the hotel and a num-
her OF cottages The appointments of the hotel are
OF the latest design. and every convenience has
been provided for guests The interior fittings
out beautifully the grain of the wood. The build
ing surrounded all sides by spacious Verandas,
pleasantly suggestive of GOODNESS and shade. The
immediate grounds which elevated above the
uresquely arranged. The furnishings are handsome.
and The building heated for occasional cool
nights Among the facilities for enjoyment and
recreation tennis and croGuet, billiards and
bowling, while the boating and canoeing are eX-
ceenr. But the Suwanee region is resorted to
for the medicinal qualities OF the water, the
which Ponce de Leon is believed to have found and
drank, calling II the Spring Of Perpetual Youth
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
BEST SEASON OF THE YEAR.

will be made. This stop is made so that Nice
and Monaco, two and seven miles distant re-
spectively may be visited. Nice is heaIti
resort which is crowded with invallds from az
parts of the world but its drives places VI
amusement and watering rlace aisd and
the place enjoyable. Monaco, tue httle prinSt St
pality, with its court and diminutlve army, L.s
navy, consisting OF one VeSSel, is dH liilOAC
place because of the magnificent casino from
which the ruling prince draws MS greatesI reHe
1t is known all over the clVllIzeu Woriu Is
as the gamblers paradise, and It's great ha!ls,
beautiful gardens and magnificent gaming
apartments make it interesting and ATTRACTIVE
even to those who are not Fascinated py tie
games of chance ,.
Don't be afraid to go to the casino tourist
writes "for even if you do leave some or your
money there you will not be compelled 10 cut
your trip if you go the Prinzessin Victoria
Luise, for yoL have paid for everything IN ad-
vance and your ticket entities you to the whole
trin Many a man has changed his mind and
gone home by cheap line after visit TO TINS
beautiful place. but you need fear nothing OF
that kind, for the Hamburg-Americans guests
are checked through
On March 30 the party is due at Palermo the
capital and military headquarters of Sicily the
stay here will be one and half days, long
enough to permit the visitors to see the relics or
medieval art the many imposing architectural
features of the city, the great museum and the
many public and private parks and gardens
From Palermo the yacht will proceed to Con-
stantinople. where it will remain three days.
Even before the visitor sets foot on the soil he
is charmed with the view of the city, with its
cupolas and mosques interspersed with lofty
cypress trees, and if the yacht made no landing
and took it's passengers only through the Strait
of the Dardanelles and back again they would
return with pleasant reCollectiOns of beautiful
picture. There are about five hundred mosques
in Constantinople and its suburbs. and many of
them may be visited by the tourists. The one
which no one omitS seeing is the famous St.
Sophia. which is said to be one of the most per-
feet examples of Byzantine art extant.
The seraglo on the northeast promontory
covers of three miles. The shops and
bazaars attractive, and although there are
no bargain counters to tempt buyers. these
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

places are among the first to be visited by the
tourist.
on April the yacht will reach sebastopol,
which is new city. comparatively for when
the eleven months Siege was over the city,
which before the CrinIean War had about forty
three thousand inhabitants. contained only
about dozen uHharmed buildings II is now
the chief naval station of Russia in the Black
sea. From Sebastopol the tourists will go TO
Balaklava the scene of the heroic charge OF the
Earl of Cardigan's Light Horse Brig gade The
passengers of the PIinzessin Victoria Luise will
and the valley of death into which the six hun
dred rode. Following the picturesque Crimea2
coast from Balakleva the yacht stops the next
day at Aloupka. 4 short distance from the
town are Livadia and Orianda the country seats
OF the Russian Gear. These beautiful places
may he visited and at Livadia is the magnif-
cent church which was cOnsecrated in 1866 and
contains a fine marble testimonial of the work.
men OF LiVadia to the Gar Emancipation.
About thirty miles from Sebastopol is Yalta,
also made memorable by the Crimean War.
There the yacht will remain one and one-Ealf
days To gain correct impression of the beau
ties of this place the tourists must drive along
the picturesque roads through this garden spot.
For miles the coast is dotted with handsome
villas and parks the property of the Russian
nobility, and in the season the driVeways are
thronged with handsome turnouts. The party is
due al the next stopping place. Batoum, on
April II and the yacht is scheduled to remain
there three and one-half days. A trip by rail to
Tifis and from there TO the Darrell Pass. in the
Caucasus, is included in the itinerary. This city
contains large caravansaries in the old part,
while the modern portion is In many respects
like a European town.
At Trebizond the tourists will remain one day,
reaching Athens on April 10. On April % they
are due at Naples, where two days will be spent.
Naples itself is fasctnatngly beautiful in situa
tion, and is the metropolis of region abounding
in places rich in vestiges of ancient art Aside
from the places Of interest in the city there are
many excursions To he made, among which the
most enjoyable are the ascent of Vesuvius by
cable railway, the descent into the grotto of
Posilipo to the Island of Capri and to the ruins
of PompeH. On April 26 the yacht Is due at
Algiers where it will remain one day. giving the
tourists ODDOrtunitV to the CaDital of
streets. and it's white and yellow succeed
houses and picturesque throngs OF Arabs.
Turks and BedOuins From there the yacht will
proceed to Lisbon and thence home.
The trip will be highly enjoyable because of
the well planned itinerary and the superior ac-
commodatons, and the remarkable feature of
the undertaking is that tickets for the excur-
sion will be sold as low rs $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
THE FLORIDA OSTRICH FARM.

Since the Florida Ostrich Farm was estab-
iished near Jacksonville. Fla, that part OF the
country has new attraction for the visitor from
the Northern States and few people who make the
Southern tour fail visit the farm. Each pair or
breeding birds is kept in small corral so by 100
feet The younger birds roam in troops In larger
Enclosures The birds stand to ten feet high.
and they eat anything from lighted pipes to candy.
Shortly after pairing off, pair will begin 10 build
g nest, or, rather. TO dig out Of the ground
The male bird rests his breastbone on the ground
and kicks the sand behind: when one is suthcienty
deep he turns around and operates in a like man
ner until round hole about four feet In diameter
and one foot deep is the result of his eXertlons;
occasionally he intimates TO the female that help
with begins to lay an egg every other gay, unuI
twelve or fifteen located side by side in this
hole in the ground they scatter a little sand over
the tops OF the eggs to protect them from the
fierce rays of the this habit has doubtless led
10 the sUpposiIion printed in many ancient natural
histories that the eggs OF the ostrich are hatched
by the sun unaided hv the bird. AS soon as the
fun number of eggs laid, the couple share the
labor of Matching, the male bird sitting on the eggs
9 o'clock the following morning. This is no easy
task when ii is remembered that the bird weighs
between go and 400 pounds The male bird. with
remarkable intelligence, relieves the female for an
hour in the middle of the day, and allows her to
go in search of necessary nourishment- In forty
Two days the little ones make their appearance
pounds, and of these is equal to thirty hens
eggs. Three crops of feathers are yielded in two
years. but plucking takes place more frequently
One Of the sights at the farm is the plucktng of
the birds. A few Of these driven into small
corral, where they hoodwinked and plucked
The operation is said to be painless Visitors
10 the farm see the birds roam about decked with
the handsome plumes. and in a store on the
grounds have an opportunity TO purchase ooas
goods made there 1t is a unique shopping place
and well worth seeingbp 10
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

Crimea, besides Madeira, Portugal and many OF
the principal towns on the. Mediterranean.
The vessel is of the twin screw type. and was
built especially for the Hamburg American
Line for service OF this nature. She is in every
particular a pleasure craft. with all the jaunty
appearance OF a yacht and all the comforts and
strength OF a great cruiser. She is 45O feet long
Al feet in width and has depth Of 80 feet The
vessel will not be encumbered with malls or
freight the whole space being given up to the
comfort Of the passengers. except the parts
necessarily reserved for the engines fuel and
crews quarters. The fittings and furnishings OF
the vessel are luxurious. and everything about
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
HOTEL SHELDON, Ell PAso, TEX.

On the Rio Grande River, near where IL ceases
10 be the boundary between the United States and
Mexico stands the city of El Paso, Tex. 1t is op-
posite the Mexican city OF Ciudad Juarez formerly
called Paso del Norte this well as that
Of the Texan city being derived from the mountain
pass through which the river flows on the way
from New-dexico to the sea. Ell Paso is only
eighteen miles from the western extremity of the
Lone Star State. The Southern Pacific Railroad
passes through IL, and forms connection with the
Mexican Central Railway, which runs from Juarez
to the City of Mexico.
In FL Paso is the Hotel Sheldon. which has ac-
commodations for four hundred guests and is con-
Quoted the American and European plans
Rooms can be secured singly suite, with
private baths. The hotel is heated by steam, and
has electric lights and not and cold In every
room, elevator and all conyeniences for the
house.
The Sheldon is the only modern hotel in Ell Paso.
and is Of the finest hotels in the Southwest 1t
Is expected that President Mckinley will be a
and II Is hoped 70 arrange meeting between him
and President Diaz of Mexico the bridge SPAN
ming the Rio Grande. and that will CLASH
ands across the line Of demarcation of the bounda
tive Chief Executives
III Paso is S.720 feet above sea level and has
lileAh annual temperature Of ca degrees IT has
peeh seIeeted by the United States Government as
most healthful all the year around reriors g., te
sntlre country tribute its healthf1lness ,bat
IS unsurpassed The city is a Convenient one e.
A8FaIag Gn ~ the Ine way & from New Orleans to Los
rapid growth since al @4AOsl equally
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

her has been arranged with a view to the COM
fort and safety of the passengers. One of the
features of the stateroom arrangement is that
there are no upper berths to climb into and
acrobatic performances of that kind may be
dispensed with. The staterooms are euuipped
with everything that will make them homelike
and comfortable, and, with a view to accommo-
date all. these apartments are arranged in yari-
Gus ways. There single rooms for the oc-
cupancy of one passenger and there are suites
with private baths for parties of two or more
The saloons are handsomely furnished and dec
GRATED, and for the passengers who prefer the
inclosed parts of the ship to the promenade
theIe are reading rooms, well selected library
a stage for parlor entertainments, a gymnasium
and dark room for the use of amateur pho
tographerS
The itinerary has been arranged so that the
passengers will arrive at Lisbon, the last place
on the list, on April 20. They will remain in
that city one day. and then the Yacht will nro-
ceed to Cherbourg for the convenience of passen-
gers who wish to stop off in France. Then it
will go to southampton to land those excur-
sionists VINO are bound for England. From
Southampton the last run of the cruise will be
made to Hamburg, whence American passengers
burg-American Lines regular liners.
The first stop of the Prinzessn Victoria I.uise
viii be at Gibraltar. where she is due March
II The stay at this point will be only one
day, but that time is sufficient to inspect the
fortress and make a trip through the steep
streets of the struggling town. There the tour
let Will get good glimpse of a thoroughly
cosmopolitan population, and If he visits the
Alameda, The fashionable quarter. he will find
representatives from all parts of the world in
their native costumes. On March "a the Yacht
Will reach Genoa where the tourists will remain
three days. Palaces, the great Cathedral works
or art and magnificent villas recall the ancient
spleudor of the city. and the narrow, crooked
streets close by are equally interesting In their
way. On hill In the southeastern part of the
city is the Church of Sta. Maria di Coriguano
From its dome one may gain the best view az
the city. To the west may be seen the Riviera
oil fonente, on the east the Riviera di Levante
aud toward the south the vast expanse of the
blue Mediterranean. - e
1t is only a short trip from Genoa 70 I,,,,a
franche. where stay of one 2nd onsba,f da'..
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
SHOREHAM, WASHINGTON
ATTRACTIONS AT THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL
CAPITAL.

The motto OF the true American should be a
paraphrase Of the famous expression regarding
Paris and be set forth in these words, See Wash
ington before you die" In city Of the New
World IS there so much stir the pulse and
thrill the heart OF every lover Of his country. He
who has failed to be stirred by the emotions
aroused by the sight Of the National Capital has
failed TO have what is easily secured and will be
long remembered by any one whose soul is not en-
tirely dead TO any reference 10 his native land.
But to see Washington in a satisfactory manner
II is needful make more or less prolonged stay
therein. For this purpose no other stopping place
is so entirely satisfying The Shoreham. This
great hotel is easily first among those in the
shadow Of the dome of the Capitol II stands in
FIVE minutes walk of the Executive Mansion, the
State War, Navy and Treasury departments and
the houses Of Congress. The building is freproof
q well the European plan, so as TO satisfy all
patrons. In its broad corridors and great parlors
may be met the best people from all parts OF the
country, sojourning for greater or less PERIODS at
the National city.
Aside from the attractions centring in the great
public buildings of Washington. the city has much
TO charm and delight visitors The broad, smoothly
swift and convenient underground trolley systemS
by transfers rendering any point in the ten miles niles
any other point, leave nothing to be cesired ~. IN
the way Of peasurable filling in of the tourists
memories fof future hours - :
With each season Washington becomes more and
Inauguration crown this season. everything in
the city possesses an added charm, and II VIII
visitors for the first winter of the new century
In all Important assemblages at me Sapta cap, anu anu
especially when Congress Is In session. Inc ohoIe-
ham is the centre of the much interest ana STATES
men Of greater and less degree are constantly non
nobbing and discussing public af1alrs OF me stede
est moment within its walls. The visitor 70 W Wasn-
ingon, who is fortunate enough 70 stay & al IT, 10 me
century old city on the banks or the fotoInae'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
IMPoRTATIONs GROW SMALLER

From The Hardware Dealers Magazine
The commercial record of the United States in tho
calehuar year 1900 surpasses that of any precednD
year poth IN exports and in the excess Of exports
oyer imports, or favorable balance OF trade as
TINS excess Is usually termed. The frnporfs wera
slightly below those of or two precedine yearS
ana wnen considered in their relation to nonnIa >
non show smaller importation for each indiv6uaI
man az almost any other period in many wears
= 81 Mi1oSooeo and the IMPORTS So, OOOoOO. making
the excess or exports imports or favora hio
balance OF trade s645 100000 sum greater by s5g
10000 than that of any preceding year ~ w.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

The Hamburg-American Line has arranged
cruise for its new yacht Prinzessin Victoria
Luise which will give the people who secure
passage for the trip a rare opportunity to
the Mediterranean and the Black Sea under
unusually advantageous conditions. The trip
is delightful one at nearly all times but it is
especially enjoyable at the time selected by the
company for the cruise of the Prinzessn Vic
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
PORTLAND CEMENT STATISTICS.
rom The Manufacturers. Record.

1880 this country produced only 1900 barrels O,
Portland cement, but since that time the Industry
has grown steadily and rapidly, making the most
remarkable gains during the last four years. Ii
had reached total OF 100000 in any one year
20 1895. but In 1896 the production amounted 10 a
little 100000 barrels. advanced TO 267775 bar
rels .n 1897. added than another million bar
rels in 1893. and jumped 10 over 5,6500e9 barrels
- leca.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
UNITED STATES CoTToy CROP
From The Manufacturer. Record.

In lao the total export OF cotton from the United
invention OF the cotton gin in 1892 added a e,-ae
stimulus TO the cultivation Of this important sania
so that the exports from the United States in
creased from 2oe pounds in l770 to a. 7S9 s5
IN 1900. From that time 10 the present with the
exception OF TWO or three years during the civil
War, the exports have continued 10 increase until
NOW they have reached over 100000 bales annaIIx,
not including that used in Canada, while the do,
nestle consumption is now about 35OOOOO bales Of
which the South consumes nearly one half
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
ECONOMIC MASTERS OF THE WORLD.

Charles r. Flint thinks that. with our untold
natural sresources. with our inexhaustibIe supnly
OF metals and coal. with our great forests. with
every variety OF soil and climate with the noosr
Industrious most intelligent and most contented of
peoples working under the best conditions OF mod
erI methods, Americans are destined to become the
economic masters of the world. N
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
BERMUDA.
AIMING AT SOCIAL EQUALITY.

James B. Reynolds says that the next century
will be marked by continuance OF the struggle
to attain the goal of better material conditions and
greater moral and intellectual possibilities for So
ciety at large, and as the watchword of the nine
teenth century has been political equality" SO
the watchword of the twentieth century will be
social equality"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

toria Luse. She is scheduled to sail from New
York on March 8. 1901. and to return to Ham
burg about May 5. In that time the passengers
will have opportunity to visit many interest
ing places, including cities in Asia Minor and
the historical and beautiful country of the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
AN IDEAL EARLY SPRING TRIP.

PRINZESSIN VICTORIA LUISETHE
AMERICAN LINES CRUISING YACHT WILL TAKE
LIMITED TO
ITERR4NEAN,
C4SUs
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
HOTEL SHELDON,
Ell PASO TEXAS
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLius
CAPACITY 400.

Rooms single or sn-suite, with ,r;v,,.
bath Steam heat Elevator. Flsr,.:
lights. Hot and cold water in ,vs-.
ROOM Magnificent cafe attached
The oniy modern hotel in the CITY and
one Of the finest hotels in the Soutbxs,.' '
Terms moderate.
ElPaso has been scIsctsd blythe United
States Government for its new A.
Hospital as being the most hsalthhI i,
the year sections selected from h.. :.
including every resort in the country
Ell Paso is directly on the Msrj,,,
border line and is the gateway to C1IS M
Mexico.
The stopping place to break the iou,.
nsy from New Orleans to Los Aneels,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

another interesting cruise will be made by the
twin screw express steamer Auguste Victoria
TO Madeira, the Mediterranean and the Orient
This excursion will leave New-York on january
81 and will return on April s. The tour will en-
brace visits TO Madeira, Gibraltar Algeria
Genoa, Villefranche, Syracuse. Malta Alexan-
dria, Cairo. Jaffa, Smyrna. Constantinople.
Athens. Palermo and Naples.