davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
More Marines for Panama.

Norfolk, Sept. 25.-The cruiser San
Francisco sailed during the morning for
Panama, with 300 marines 10 act as
guards on the Isthmisn railway.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
Recomcnd Release of Prisoners

Cape Town, sept 24.-The first re-
port of the royal commission on the Ell
fleets of martial law IN South Africa
recommends the immediate release Of
rs prisoners.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
Conditions Recnmc Wnrsc.

Sofa, Bulgaria, sept. 25.-Adyices
from Macedonia show that the insur-
rectionary movement there is increas-
ing. The railroad and telegraph lines
are damaged in many places.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
NEWS OF THE DAY
interesting Items from Various Parts of Gee
Ecrld-Resume of the Less mpor.an
Happenings of the Past Week IN Co
fensed Form.

Or. Silviane Brandao, vice president
elect OF Brazil, is dead.
Mrs c. \. Pillshury, widow of the
great flour miller, who died a few wears
ago. died Friday at Minneapolis OF
pneumonia. aged 61.
1t j. expected that the cable to Hon
olulu will he working within SO days.
4 Bilbao court has condemned Senior
Arana. the chief of the National party
OF Spain, to eight years Imprisonment
for cabling congratulations to President
Roosevelt on the independence OF Cuba.
Three hundred cavalrymen are to Toe
stationed al Fort Walla Wa la within a
month, according 10 a bulletin from de-
partment headquarters. They will
come from the Philippines.
John Arthur grand master OF the
Nasons of the state OF Washington,
was given banquet at Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. :. Thompson cele-
hrated their 50th wedding anniversary
at the home OF Dr. and Mrs J \. Dix
at Gal field.
Spokane's city council is taking steps
10 drive out slot machines, and Mayor
Byrnes OF that town says the theaters
must stop sunday performances. Is
Secretary Hay has sent urgent in
structions to the United States diplo-
matte officers abroad to do everything
within their power to s>-cure displays
for the Worlds Exposition at St Louis
from countries in which they are ac-
credited.
At Kansas City an elevator in large
dry goods store fell three stories
There we're - girls in the elevator at
the time and 4 dozen were more or less
injured, but none will die.
At Pretoria, Max Ernest Henschell
a German subject, has been convicted
OF treacherv and sentenced by a mill
tary court to 10 years Imprisonment at
hard labor.
The commissioner OF internal revenue
call. attention to the opinion OF the at
torney general that no internal revenue
tax can be collected on cigars shipped
from the Philippines.
Fcreierick Wellington Ruckstuhl has
been appointed chief OF sculpture AT the
=, Louis worlds fair.
The battleship Iowa has sailed from
Nontevideo to Bahia Blanca, where she
will on into dry1,rl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
CALF MADE BUTTER.

A Jersey calf at Galesburg, Mich,
was treated to a breakfast of fresh
milk and then turned out to gambol on
the green. 1t frolicked to it's heart S
content, but suddenly dropped dead
A pOst-mortem examination showed
that the stomach was full of butter
churned from the calf's breakfast by
the animals activity. The stomach
made a good .churn, but failed to digest
its own product.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
PEANUT POPULARITY.
SOUTH CAROLINA SENATORS EAT
BY THE PECK.
Peanuts, Manila Nut, Jurnut Pinda,
Pindal or Goober All Make a Profit
able Crop.

An observant state contemporary,
considering the virtues of the pin
dar," remarks that they do say a
South Carolina legislator can eat more
pindars than anybody else" 1t is a
fact that the average South Carolina
legislator is abnormally fond of pin
dars,' as our contemporary calls the
fruit scientifically known as the Ara
CHS hypogaea, and variously designat-
ed in the everyday language of this
country. Even the strictest rules
against eating in the legislative halls
are insufficient to abolish the habit in
the House, and while the sedate Sem
ate is not 50 openly addicted to it, still
we have known the most punctilious
senator to send out surreptitiously for
a bag of pindars and devOur them in
that dignity of manner becoming a SEN
ator of South Carolina. The senators
eat pindars quietly in the Senate cham
Der, and carefully dispose of the hulls,
or they slip out into the lobby or, cloak
rooms and there enjoy a feast in peace.
But in the House it is quite different.
There the members indulge themselves
regardless of conventiOnalities and af-
ter an especially trying day the floor is
covered with the hulls that have fallen
from their careless hands.
In this article we have followed our
contemporary in designating the Ara
CHS hypogaea as the pindar, but there
are many other names for this popular
fruit. In the South, where the fruit is
best known, pindar is the most COM
mon name given it, although it is SPELL
ed either pindar or pinder, while the
form "pinda" is also found, as well as
"pindal." In Georgia the common
name is 'goOber," and in Virginia,
where it is raised on an extensive scale
it is usually called the "groundnut."
In the North the name by which this
versatile plant and it's product are
known is peanut or the ground
pea" and it rejoices in still other de-
signatiOns, such as "earthnut." Ma
Mia nut" and "jurnut."
The peanut has been found to be a
very profitable crop. and many Vir-
ginia farmers have made fortunes out
of it. The market is sure, and the ex-
pense Of planting, cultivation and har-
vestng is by no means great. The
Newberry Observer interviewed a pea
nut dealer in its town who has a $24O
peanut rooster and has II acres plant
ed in peanuts on his farm out beyond
Helena" This gentleman expects to
gather 900 bushels of good sound pea
nuts, leaving the undergrown and de-
fective on the vines for stock" Last
year he planted one acre late and got
60 bushels. Peanut vines yield album
dainty" says this authority. IF each
vine on an acre yields only pint the
yield of an acre is 10 bushels. Often a
vine will yield a quart. Good pindars
bring from 50 cents to $1.25 a bushel
| through the year" So that there is
money in pindars at this rate, when
we know that a town the size of New
berry consumes 1900 or 2O0O bushels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
NEW HAWAIIAN PAPER.

Ike Alakai, the organ of the new Ku-
okoa party, was recently issued. In
the first number, the editor says:
I'VE have no apologies to offer in
launching on the political sea of this
Territory a weekly paper devoted to
the education of the electorate to a
proper conception of their political
rights and duties.
I'VE feel that our obligations would
be but half met were we to ignore for
moment the power and convenience
of the Press as a factor in the develop
ment of a strong bond of sympathy be-
tween all elements interested in i'm
proving the political conditions
throughout the Territory.
with malice toward none and char
ity for all we hope to make the polit-
ical situation at the present time so
plain to all that they cannot shirk the
issues that must be determined at the
ballot box next November, and we hope
thereafter to make plain to our law
makers-of whatever party-that they
cannot WilfullY ignore the rights Of
the people in their legislative work.
we appeal more particularly to the
young Hawaiians throughout the ISL
ands to studiously avoid the pitfalls
that are by the Wayside and with eyes
ahead on the road to Equal Rights pre-
pare themselves for the individual re-
Sponsibiltty which popular govern
ment' entails on all patriotic citizens
in this preparatory work we hope The
Alakai will be Of material assistance"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
LOCAL MUSICIANS
TO FORM SOCIETY

Every amateur player of a violin,
viola, viOlinCellO or bass, of flute or
clarionet, piano or organ, saNophone,
cOrnet, trombone or French horn, of
harp or mandolin guitar, lutte or BAN
jo, resident i'm Honolulu have within
the past three weeks taken out their
instruments from cases in forgotten
corners, attuned their lips and made
supple their fingers under the spell of
a wave of musical enthusiasm which
has swept across the city, and bids fair
to eclipse all previous efforts in the
line of musical associations.
A new philharmonic society has been
to all intents and purposes formed
among the musical amateurs of the
city, and will within a few days from
now be regularly embodied with con-
stitutiOn and bylaws, president and
other officers At present G. 5. Deslty
is temporary chairman of the meetings
which have been held weekly at the
residence of certain of the enthusiasts.
This is not the first attempt to es-
tablish a philharmonic society in HO-
nolulu, but the attempt bids fair to be
the most successful. All the members
have entered most heartily into the
spirit of the movement and do their
individual best to keep the affair pro-
crossing.
1 he movement Is pllIldIllN an dSSO-
| citation of musicians and music loving
people for the purpose of promoting
the enjoyment and understanding of
music. Any amateur music lover,
whether a performer or not is welcome
to the ranks. Ultimately of course, in
the far future, the club or association
will render a series of concerts when
they have got their talent arranged,
classified and drilled
Professor Ballaseus is the associa-
ton director and has already assumed
office besides sending away for scores
of the music he considers the most
suitable for Interpretation. Vocalsts
are included among the artists of the
organization.
At present the meetings are largely
informal The members convene at the
house of one of them one evening a
week Music is tried over the various
parts being played by those affecting
the instruments so suited, and then So
lOists volunteer, and it is astonishing
how much excellent talent has been
laying dormant in the city, unsuspect-
ed until a general love for music
brought out the instrument laid away
perhaps for months.
The German element is largely rep
resented in the embryo association and
without exception, all are players of
considerable talent Carl Nett of Bish-
Op & Company is one of the prime NOV
ers in the scheme and many employees
| Of Hackfeld q Company are constant
attendants at the meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
THE THIRD DEGREE.

A woman charged at Buffalo with
murder has become insane, and it is
said she is a victim of the third de-
gree" practiced on her by the police
the day after her alleged crime.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28

The next time you have a want, try
the Stars columns. Bargain rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
Iron Works,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.
Machinery of Every Description Made
70 order. Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Elk
cuted on Short Notice.
DEPEM,s CHEsTNuTs-

They have a story in Boston that
when President Roosevelt was there
Senator Lodge asked him if he had
heard Senator Depews new story"
Mr. Roosevelt answered: His new
story? Impossible Depew hasn't had
a new story since he wrote about Jo-
nah and the whale" The senator
laughed as he said: "Oh, don't blame
that one on Chauncey. 1t was written
some thousands of years before he was
born" Pretty much the same thing
might be said Of all Depew's Stories"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
PORTUGUESE CANDIDATES.

j. NJ. Camara and Frank AndraGe
were chosen last night as the represeu-
tatives of the Portuguese Political club
to be put up as candidates for the le-
gislature. They will probably be nom
mated by the Republicans. A caucus
Of members of the club and members Of
the Republican central committee was
held yesterday, at which the central
committee voted in favor Of the pro-
position and agreed to rec 1mmeni it
to the district conventions heip.a they
meet to make nominations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
ANTHROPOLOGY.

A large Indian cave has just been
discovered in the woods on the farm of
b. A. Anderson at Stanwich, CT. 1t
extends over 900 feet with an open
ing at either end. Mr.. Anderson has
found in the cave arrow heads, pieces
of pottery and part of crude neck
lace or bracelet made of different col
Ored pieces of flint.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
IWILEI SLAUGHTER HOUSES

The Board of Health yesterday after
noon instructed City Sanitory Officer
Tracy TO order two slaughter houses
kept by Chinese in Iwilei TO leave
within two weeks Some time ago rha
board ordered the slaughter houses 10
move and all obeyed the order but TWO
The owners viii be prosecuted ii they
do not comply with the new order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
BLOWING A GABLE

The French government is to pillow a
furrow 1900 miles long across the North
African desert, from Tunis to Lake
Tchad and lay cable in it. both to be
done at one operation. The pillow,
drawn by an engine and moving a mile
an hour, viii open a furrow 80 inches
deep and lay the cable in the bottom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
LOST HIS APPETITE.

An Indian man married a widow
whom he did not know was such. At
their first meal she fondly led in her
eight children and seated them about
the astonished groom. He, suddenly
lost his appetite, and she her new hus-
band as soon as a divorce court could
act.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
New Republic Building. Honolulu 4 |,
WON & LOUI GO.
Hotel street, near Smith.

Sanitary Plumbers. Tinsmiths, and
Sheet Iron Workers.
Water Pipe and Gutter Work in all
its branches.
Orders filled with dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
MAGNETIC SHOPPERS.

An inventor claims to have perfected
a device with which to sharpen razors
by magnetism. He says the magnet
draws the minute teeth or projections
of the sharp edge, which may be seen
under a microscope, back into a
straight line, after they have been
bent into all sorts of angles by the ra-
zors use.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
Thin Blood

Thin blood always makes trouble.
Your circulation is very poor, you
have cold hands and feet. Your
nerves are weak, you are respondent
and discouraged. Your stomach is
bad, you have Indigestion and sick
headache. Your muscles are weak
and you can hardly drag about the
house. But there is a prompt cure
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
REnOVAL NOTICE.

Wing Wo Lung Co., Ltd, dealers in
general merchandise and Chinese pro-
visions, have removed from Fl Hotel
street to "a Hotel street. near Smith,
and are now ready for business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-28
ACT TO MITIGATE.

The Board of Health Yesterday re-
ferred the matter of enforcing the Act
to Mitigate to a committee consisting
of Attorney General Dole, T.. 9. Smith
and DR. Sloggett
The Washington times., 1902-10-06

ginia. In following out the purpose of
F, the retreat. Gettysburg happened to be
| the arena Of this terrible conflict.
The area of the battlefield occupies
more than twenty-five square miles in
and around the town of Gettysburg. In
this battle over 100000 were engaged.
The forces were scattered over great
area and were not concentrated fully
until the third and decisive day of the
day will find the field we'll cared for
and the battle. lines suitably marked.
He will also find well kept roads travers-
| ing the field in different directions and
| probably the largest number Of monn-
ments ever erected upon any battlefield
in the history qf the world. AS there
are nearly $50 monuments on this field
some idea can be obtained Of the task
| that will confront the visitor to the bat
tlefield. On the ground occupied by the
| first days fight the visitor will be in
terested in visiting the monument that
marks the spot where General Reynolds
| fell. He will also be interested in visit
| ing the railroad cut where so many OF
the Mississippi troops met their defeat
| on Northern soil and he will be es-
pecially interested in the monument
erected in memory of John Burns, one
of the most conspicuous figures that
ever participated in any battle during
the great civil war.
The visitor will also find just outside
of the town of Gettysburg on the Cham
bersburg Pike the old stone house
which was occupied by General Lee as
his headquarters. This was the house
in which General Lee was entertained or
of which he took possession during the
three days fight, but while the battle
was in progress he was stationed in the
tower of the Pennsylvania College. from
which point of vantage he could direct
the movements OF the conflict.
| One of the marks Of Importance that
will be noted by the veterans who visit
Gettysburg is Confederate Avenue, a
finely graded and we'll macadamized
| road which runs along Seminary Ridge
The Washington times., 1902-10-06

ably visited by larger number Of
visitors than any other battlefield in the
Northern soil and the selection OF Get
tysburg as a site for the battle seems
to have been the result of one of those
accidents or chances which are common
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
Statues Sharp Shooters Fourteenth Connecticut

it was found in time Of the battle. At
the, southern end Of Confederate Avenue
tall observatory has been erected
which enables the visitor to obtain a
fine view of the battlefield looking in
the direction of the Pennsylvania Col
lege, and a view of the field from this
The Washington times., 1902-10-06

to war. The Union forces were in close
pursuit after Lees army and the scat
tered position of the troops of the in
vaders made it necessary that the forces
should be concentrated and decisive
battle fought and won or successful
retreat made back tc the State of Vir-
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
The Bloody Angle.

on the line Of battle occupied by the
Confederate forces during the second
and third days of the battle. The theo-
logical seminary has been enlarged by
the addition OF some modern buildings,
but the old building with it's cupola re-
mains in much the same condition that
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
Statue of General Warren, on Little Round Top.

. HE battle of Gettysburg has been
properly STYLED the greatest bat
i tie of the war of the rebellion.
1t was fought during the first
three days of July, 1863. Nearly $4,000
men from both armies perished in this
battle and today the battlefield is prob
The Washington times., 1902-10-06
Havelock New York Battery.
Scene Of Pickett's Charge.

point is we'll worth the trouble of climb
ing the many steps which lead to the
top OF the observatory.
At the DEVILS Den the same OLD
boiilders that furnished a secure hiding
place for the Confederate sharpshooters
are still remaining. In fact, they are
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-09
THE EpWORTH LEAGUE.
Programme for the District Convention to
be Held at Isising sun.

programme Tor the DtstrtcL tonNenttoh TO
be Held at Rising sun.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal.
Delaware City, Oct. 4.-The 18th
annual convention Of the Wilmington
District Epworth League will be held
at Rising Sun, Nd, October 10th and
18th. The programme is as follows;
OcroBEu 10TH.
Morning-10. 30 O'Clock, cabinet meet
ing 10. as. praise service; III. 10, organi-
zation and appointment of committees /;
11.30, assignment of delegates.
Afternoon---2 O'Clock, praise service ;
2. 10, address of welcome, Mrs. Emma
p. Haines: response, Rev. A. S. Now
bray, d. d. +; 2. 40, reports of district
officers; 3, 1.-THE Epworth Lesgue'"
Before the Revival, . Harry L. Roop
"Dring the Revival, !, Mrs, ilollie
Thompson After the Revival, Mrs.
Georgia Prouse; special music; 3. 45,
" Methodism, ~ Rev. Robert Watt D.
D.; 43o, Christian Characters in
Our National Life, y John Holland.
Evening - I O'Clock, exercises in
7.30. address, Mrs. Annie L. Smiley; 9,
OcToBER 17ru.
Mornings O'Clock, praise service
9. 10, reports; 9.45, suggestions for
Junior work, Mrs. Annie u. Smiley
10. Is, "How to Retain the Boys, ? Rev.
r. X. Stephenson; TO- 45, The Special
Difficulties Met With in City Chapters
and How to Surmount Them Rev. j..
H. Mitchell and HI. @. Drummond ;
l1.25, "Sabbath Dissertation, . Rev.
W. o. Hurst.
Afternoon--2 O'Clock, praise service
and business session; 2.30, License
VS.. Prohibition Rev. Alfred Smith,
D. D.. /; BIS, 1.-THE Epworthisn E
Propsr Attitude Towards: Missions,
Miss Vera Leonard, Christian Citi-
zenship, = Amos r. Brown; special
music; g. 45, question box, Rev. 9. W.
Prettyman, b. D.; AIS, installation
of officers, Rev. Robert Watt, ID. ID. ;
two minute speeches by newly-installed
officers.
Evening". 10 o'clock, praise service
T.45, 'Twentieth Century Leaguers, z
Rev. Don s. Colt. M
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-09
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. o. 1902

wills. defeating Francis M. Walker by a
small margin. Joseph O. Jolls had safe
Orphans Court and Register in Chancery.
The defeat of Levy Court Commissioner
Ewart was surprising.
Money was in evidence all over the county,
and il is said that there were sundry finan-
cial inducements for votes. Incidentally.
many of the heelers and grafters had high
old time. A fight occurred outside of the
polls at Seventh and jefferson streets shortly
after the window closed, but was soon
quelled.
Throughout the county the Addicks workers
appeared to capture the floating vote.
The accompanying tables give the details
OF the nomination.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-09

The Pennsylvania railroad has de-
oided to replace the culvert at Prin-
cipio, on the Philadelphia, Wilmington
& Baltimore division, which was
washed out, together with large
portion of the roadbed, by the storm
OF week ago, with large stone arched
bridge. 1t is, also probable that the
line will be changed at that point,
although this has not yet been def
nitsly determ ined upon. The break
caused by the washout of this culvert
was the most serious that has occurred
for long time on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington g. Baltimore, necessitating
the suspension of traffic for five days
until a temporary structure could be
erected over the break.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-09
EASTERN sHoRE or MARrLAND.

A movement is on foot among tho
business men of Northeast looking ia
the establishment of a national bank
there.
Cecil county will receive for public
schools under distribution made
by Comptroller Herring the sum of
81, 552.67, for white aud $685. 27 for
colored schools.
A wreck off Turkey Point at the
mouth of Elk River is interfering
with the larger boats on route through
the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal from
Baltimore and other southern ports.
The cornerstone of the Peninsula
General Hospital, at Salisbury, will be
laid October 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-09
ERIE EXPRESS WRECKED.

williamsport, Pa, Oct. 4. 4.-Passenger
train No. 9, known as the Erie ex-
press, while running at high rate of
speed, crashed into the rear end Of a
freight train near Milton, Pa, this
morning.
Passenger Engineer Wheeland of
Harrisburg and Freight Conductor
Stringer of Sunbury we're killed, and
Passenger Fireman Shaffer of Harris
burg was seriously hurt. None Of the
passengers, it is reported, was injured.