davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-29
NEWSPAPER OF THE SEA.

Happy is the seaside visitor who is
on speaking terms with him, for the
man at the telescope is always inter-
esting. He has stories to tell of his
days in the navy before ne left the sea
and all its dangers and excitement to
gaze over its broad eXpanse from the
perched-up signal station, and he has
much information to impart regarding
the vessels which pass to and fro across
the vision of his glass. The man at the
telescope is never happier than When
answering signals to the messages OF
the ships at sea. He keeps a smart
lookout little escapes his glance and
every message means a shilling or SO
to the corporation whose servant he is.
So keen is his sight that the signal
flags on the merchantmen catch his
unaided eye when the ordinary oniook-
er sees nothing but a dark hull away
in the haze over the waters, and with
the glass he will tell you the color OF
the shippers dog.
Lloyds may be described as the nGws-.
paper of the sea, and the men on the
stations around the coast as it's re-
pOrters. How frequently are anxious
owners and relatives indebted to
Lloyds' men for sending over the wire
the welcome intelligence that some ves-
sci overdue from a long voyage has
been Spoken" and that the cheering
news "Alls well'' has shot across the
sea from the signal hags.-London
Globe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-29
NOBREGA AND
HIS INFANT SWINE
DIDN'T RECEIVE THE NOTICE;
OBEYED IT; AND BESIDES IT
WAS A DIFFERENT SET OF PIGS.

Sylvano Nobrega was charged in the
police court this morning with violat-
ing the Board of Health regulation re-
garding the keeping of swine. Nobrega
admitted that he had the swine all
right but was disposed to bubble over
the sutticiency of the notice he had re-
ceived and as to whether he had re-
ceived any notice as regards these par
ticular pigs. His plea was about this
First, he had received no notice, for
although a paper had been served on
him which may have been a notice, he
could not read and therefore it was
no notice.
Second, when notified to remove his
pigs he had done so; the pigs now in
question being some he had brought in
their places.
Third, the pigs in question could
hardly be considered swine within the
meaning of the regulation, since they
consisted of only a sow and five pigs,
the pigs being as yet mere infant
swine.
Nobrega seemed quite Inundated that
it should have been supposed he would
violate any law or regulation if only 1t
were called to his attention, or that he
would have kept this SOW and pigs at
his Manoa valley place if the pigs were
the least bit bigger than they are.
Deputy High Sheriff Chillingworth
told him that if he were only half as
anxious to obey the law as he was to
make it appear that he was, he would
mt be in the police court so often.
IT'S a pretty good plan to obey the
reasonable orders of the Board of
Health" said Judge Wilcox. "Ill let
you go with a reprimand this time but
don't look at those pigs through the
wrong end of your opera glasses and
they won't look so small"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-29

Want ads in Star cost but rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-29

WHAT IT MEANS.

Mother-You have disobeyed me-
Tommy. Didn't l say no when you
asked me for another piece Of cake?
Tommy-Well, maybe you think don't
know what a woman's mo" means
Town and Country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-29

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-29
BACTERIA.

Prof. Miller of Berlin has isolated
more than 100 different species of bac-
terra that grow in the mouth. Six of
these find the conditions so favorable
that they usually crowd out the others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-29
INDOOR BASEBALL.

The Indoor Baseball game at the Y.
NJ. c. A. tonight will be between the
Crescents and the Intermediates. If
the Crescents lose, the Diamond Heads
will be tied with them for first honors,
as the score now stands-3 won and 1
lost for the Crescents, and won and 2
lost for the Diamond Heads. The game
will be called at 1880, and the teams
will DlaV as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-29
WAIKIKI INN.
l.. II. Dee, Proprietor.
Sunday, November 20, 1902.


81. DINNER. .
RELISHES. .,
Celery Sweet Pickles
Anchovies on Toast.
SOUP.
Beef Mullagatwany
FISH.
Ulua, Fried in Butter, Tartar Sauce
ENTREES.
Boiled Turkey, Oyster Sauce
Lamb Outlets, Tomato Sauce
Pineapple Fritters
ROAST.
Sucking Pig, Apple Sauce
Prime Ribs Beef, au JUS
VEGETA BLES.
Green Island Corn String Beans
Mashed Potatoes.
SALAD.
Lobster MayOnnaise
DESSERT.
Floating Island Banana Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes Fruit
American and Swiss Cheese
Nuts and Raisins Coffee, Tea and Milk
At IL a. IN.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-29

Alfred Austin has written poem en-
titled Good Night and critics feel
safe in venturing the opinion in adj
vance that it is no worse than some OF
the Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-29
MADE SAME MISTAKE.

My wife says sir, that you attempted
to kiss her" MY profuse apologies,
sir 1t was dark, and l thought it was
some one else" Don't mention it. I've
made the same mistake myself. '-Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-29
A GENUINE COCKTAIL.

If you want to know the full, true
inner and comforting meaning of the
word cocktail" one of the greatest Of
American inventions; call at the Co
lumbia. An expert blender is on hand
with every watch. Name your fancy
and the result will justify your selec-
ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Departed for California.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Hedin, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Morine and daughter Ma
bel took their departure last Friday
for Kingsburg, Fresno county, Cal.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Hedin will locate
on their recently purchased fruit farm.
The Morine family will visit there
for time and may conclude to invest
in property in the same vicinity. The
new Hedin home is twenty miles south
of Fresno. The party is expected to
arrive there this evening over the
Southern Pacific railway: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hedin have been residents of this
county since 1867, and the Morine g
since the year 1869, so their departure
means the loss from this community
of some of our earliest settlers.
While Willmar friends regret to see
them leave here, they will wish them
we'll in their new home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
leenthrop Baptist Meetings.

The annual district meeting of the
Swedish Baptist church near Maynard
was held last week in the Leenthrop
church. A series of meetings was
held, commencing Thursday evening
and continuing over Sunday. An in
teresting feature of the meeting was
the observance of the 3Oth anniversary
of the organization of the Baptist
church in Leenthrop. Rev. R. Lar
son of Willmar was among other min
listers who took part in the services.
The following were present from this
city:
Rev. and Mrs. Robt. Larson, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Ekdahl, Mrs. o. J. AL
strom and daughter Lottie, Mrs. P. E.
Parson and daughter Martha, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Swenson and daughter FL
vira, Mrs. A. Gustafson, Mrs. VIM.
Swenson and daughter Lulu, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Stromberg, Mrs. P. A.
Nels on, Misses Esther, Ellen and Mary
Gabrielson, Miss Emma Anderson,
Miss Hulda Larson, P. W. Headman,
Charlie j. johnson, Joseph T. John
son, George Larson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Admitted to Law Practice.

Seventy -eight graduates of the Uni
versity law school were admitted last
Saturday to the practice of law in
Minnesota by the supreme court, the
oath being administered by Chief
Justice Start. The class was ad-
dressed by J. Adam Bede, Attorney
General Douglas and T. D. O'Brien.
This ceremony was of more than Or
binary interest to Willmar people, as
it marks the launching out of two of
her young men into the law profess
sion-Messrs. Roy E. ISperry and
Ralph W. Stanford. The young at
torneys have formed no definite plans
as to the practice of their profession.
Mr.. Sperry will spend part of the sum-
mer at his home here and Mr.. Stan
ford will pursue q course in short.
hand and typewriting during the sum-
mer in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

Sugar beet raisers in the county re-
port that product as thriving, the
weather OF late having been very
favorable for it's growth. Quite q
number of farmers are raising the
beets: The largest acreage in this
vicinity is owned by Anton Swenson,
on the Ferring farm, who has five
acres under cultivation. At the mar
ket price Of 81 per ton, there will be
no small income derived from this
source by Kandiyohi county farmers.
Messrs. J. E, Nelson, Erick Verne
lin, Hjalmar Johnson, Louis Lofven
and N. Oman, of town of Mamre, left
last Friday for trip to California.
They took advantage of the excursion
rates on account of the gathering of
the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, and
will inspect the country in the vicinity
of Turloc, CAL, for the purpose of in
vesting if the country suits them.
They also intend to visit San Francis
co and Kingsburg, and will be gone
about three weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Travelling Libraries.

It may not be known to many people
in Minnesota that q free library may
be had for the asking by applying to
the Minnesota State Library Commits
sion. This commission was established
by the legislature in 1899, and sys-
tenn of free travelling libraries was be-
gun in JAN, 1900. Libraries have
deem added from year to year, until
there are now 200 in circulation. A
travelling library contains '25 or So
carefully selected books packed in a
neat case, with blanks, catalogs and
necessary directions for the circula-
ton OF the books. A library will be
loaned to any village, town or COM
munity upon application of at least 10
resident taxpayers, who will form
local library association and agree to
be responsible for the proper care of
the library. A fee of one dollar for
80 books and SO cents for Is books is
charged for each library to cover cost
OF transportation both ways. The
books may be retained six months,
but will be exchanged oftener if de-
sired. The travelling libraries are es-
pecially designed for the use of farm
ing communities and small villages
which cannot support local public
library. They are also of great SER
vice to small public libraries which
cannot have frequent accessions of
new books. They should also serve
as an incentive to the establishment of
libraries in small villages and towns.
The appropriation for the year 1923
will be available August l, and new
libraries will be available for circula-
ton in the fall. Those wishing to
take advantage of this splendid op-
portuoity to get the best books free of
cost should make application as soon
as possible to Miss Gratia Country
man, Secretary of the Minnesota State
Library Commission, Public Library,
Minneapolis, who will furnish appli-
cation blanks and full information.
Tx
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
d53;|||(
N RAILWAY
TIME GARD.

No. Arr Den.
t 12:5Op.m. 1:45p.m M[laca to Browns va,,ev
!Sa0p.m 1:S5 pm. Browns Valley to Milaca
N:o| pm. 11:O7 pm. St Paul to Winnipeg via
Breckenridge, Fargo and
.o Grand Forks
~ 4:Oa.m. 4:O5 &. M Winnipeg to St. Paul
I'll 12:55p.m. 1:20p.m. Paul to 500 City, 500
Falls and YanktOn
r12 1l5p.m. 1885 p.m. 500 City to ST. Paul
tDaily except Sunday. No. 9 and 10 Daily,
Daily except Sunday:
No. SO East to ST. Paul. .6:45 m
No. 80 West to Breckenridge. 900 m
No. IS South to Garretson $50 a M
No. 112 East to St Cloud. ..... .3:45 m
for any information concerning the service,
rates, schedules, etc.. apply to
r. A. SANFORD, Local Agent,
Willmar MINI.
FL. WHITNEY, Genl T. & P. Agt.,
St. Paul, MINI {.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

Perfect eyes do not always mean
perfect, easy or restful vision.
Outwardly the eyes may be per-
fect-inwardly they may be de-
formed, causing over.exertion
of delicate nerve and muscles,
with consequent headaches, in
digestion and numerous other
bodily ills.
We do not always fit eyeglasses
to make you see better, but to
make you see easier-to rid
you of head or eye aches, to
Improve your general health.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

Miss Ella Christine Broberg, of
New London, is member of the grad
uating class which completes it's course
in the piano department. of the John
son school of Music, Oratory and
Dramatic Art, at Minneapolis. The
commencement exercises are to be
held in the school auditorium on Fri
day evening. Miss Broberg gives
graduation recital this evening in the
Johnson Hall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

Oats and Corn for sale in any
quantity. 100 bushels and car lots
a specially. Get our price before buy
ing elsewhere.
NEW LONDON MILLING Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11
Local and Personal,

New potatoes at Johnson's Bakery.
1872
AL Fritz visited St. Cloud relatives
last week.
Ask your merchant for the Willmar
Broom. 16tf
Ice cream in any quantity at Olof
Sandbo's. 15tf
Abstracts Of title promptly furnished
by J. T. Otos. 2tf
Good baled hay for sale by G. A.
Erickson, city. 45tf
Patronize home industry. Buy the
Willmar Broom. lott
M. J. Doble was down from Pen
mock over Sunday.
Window glass and room moulding
at O. A. Jacobson's. 3tt
Baled hay for sale. Inquire Of John
Ward Gilger Block. l2tt
Olof Sandbo took in the sights last
week at the Elks' Carnival.
A. Moss enjoyed visit the past
week with Minneapolis relatives. r.
Glenwood spring water served with
ice cream at Johnson's Bakery. 1872
Dr.. G. e. Gerretson, dentist. Office
u Mtkkelson block, Wtllmar. 222tf.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

Ground Screenings $3.50 per ton.
Also Ground Oats, Cracked Corn and
Corn and Oats, feed at reasonable
prices, at our new elevator. 1876
MINNESOTA & WESTERN GRAIN Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-11

You had better inquire of the Great
Northern agent about the Old Settlers
excursion from this station to Duluth
on the 2lst instant. l7-3
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19

Mr.. J. ". jackson, Jr., and chill
drrn, Of Miami. arrived on the morn
ing trsin to spend the holidays with
Ms. Jack,ou'- parents, Mr.. ami Mrs.
J. VI. Rarro.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Of -.
Paul. Mimi, will arrive in Ocala in
day or two 20 spend Christmas with
Mr.. K-llogg'~ sister, Mrs. Jean Aus
fin
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19

Capt. T. II. Johnson has returned
from a trip 20 South Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19

Rev Mr.. Duuk,in aud wife, of Ok
ford, were shopping in Ocala We'd
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19

Just r-ceived-A large shipment Of
willow chair, rockers, -rtter~. etr., a.
NcIver q Macksy'-.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19

Mrs. r. c. Graham, of Paua-oiikee,
j. in TIE city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19

The streets are becoming more and
more crowded with Christmas shop
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19

sa2A E--za5=-z HARRIS. -:,a. -5::,o-.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-12-19

Mrs. J. a. Campbell returned to
Gambler Tuesday. after -hor' shop
.in. expedition % Ora,3.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
MUST HAVE GOOD ROADS.
Their Establishment Is Essential to
the Maintenance of Rural Free
Delivery Routes.

Good roads are one of the features
necessary to the esta blishment of rural
free delivery routes. 1t is evident tina t
the post Office department meant bust.
ness when it declared at the start tina t
no free delivery routes would be
maintained over poor roads. Not only
must the roads be good in the begin
ming, but they must be kept in proper
order, or the route will be abolished
An eastern postmaster recently re.
ceived the following letter, which
shows plainly the attitude of the post
Office department.:
reports recently received show that
the roads Travelled by rural carrier
from your office are in bad condition
and likely to be impossible in bad
weather. You will please notify the
patrons of routes one and two that the
present lack of attention to these
roads will, if continued, be likely to en-
danger the permanency of the rural
free delivery service there.
. "A rural carrier cannot possibly
make regular time or perform efficient
service over poor roads, particularly
during the winter and spring months.
The summer is the time for mending
these highways, which are really serv-
ing as post roads, and which should
always be in passable condition for
the transport of mail. 1t is the hope
of the department that the patrons
who are receiving the benefit of the
service appreciate it, and that an ef-
fort to repair all deficient portions be-
fore winter sets in, SO that the perma'
nency of rural free delivery service
may be sured."-Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
A WONDERFUL CURE.

Wright City, Mo-, Dec. 3o.-Med'
ical men are still wondering over the
Symes case, which has aroused such
a widespread interest in this neigh
borhood.
Mr.. Joseph G. symes had suffered
very severely with Inflammatory Rheu-
matism, enduring pains which were
omething terrible, and which made
it altogether impossible for him to
work by day or rest or sleep at night.
In spite of all treatments he grew
worse and his case seemed to defy all
the usual remedies.
He began treatment of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and very soon noticed a
marked improvement, which increased
as he kept on till six boxes were used,
when he found himself without trace
of pain or ache. He is now able to
work all day and sleep all night, and
his rapid and complete recoveryis re-
garded by the doctors as little short
of a miracle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Whyte-"She learned to speak
French in six weeks" Mr.. Whyte-
II wonder how long it will take the
folks over in France to learn to nm
derstand her."-Summerville Jour
nal.
Easily Explained.-"I wonder why
the baby cries so much," said the
young mother. "That's easy" an
swered the bachelor uncle. why il
t." demanded the mother. because
it is baby" replied the uncle.-chi-
cago Post.
The Humorous Capnibal.-"If you
intend to dine on u.s." queried the
captured mariner, "why did you
greet us with fusillade?" Because
we always pepper our food before
eating it, grinned the cannibal.-
Philadelphia Record.
His Fault.-Mrs. Gaddie-"My hus-
bands so slipshod. His buttons are
forever coming off," Mrs. Goode (se-
verely)-"Perhaps they are not sewed
on properly" Mrs. Gaddie-'"That's
just it. He's awful careless about
his sewing."-Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Wiggins-"If woman were
given the credit she deserved, i don't
think man would be quite so promi-
nent in the worlds history" Mr..
WI think you're right. If she
could get all the credit she wanted
he'd be in the workhouse." Pear
sons Weekly.
"Good morning, sir" said the So
journer in Jayville; shave you got
any porpoise shoe laces?" mo, !
sin't, Smarty!" promptly replied the
storekeeper; "think yer funny, don't
YEP" "Eh?" ooh! I know what a
porpus is, an it don't wear no
Shoes Philadelphia Record. ~
City Hunter-"I see you don't al
low shooting on your farm" Farm
er-"Oh, never mind that sign. It
only applies to my neighbors. They
hit what they shoot at. Hunt over
the farm as much IS you want to-,
and if you hit that brindle bull in
the south pasture I'll make reason
able settlement."-In News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
POWER OF SUPERSTITION.
New York Worker Among the 1gnor-
ant Finds 1t Hard to -
Combat.

Superstition is force to be reck-
oned with and not despised by those
who labor for the good of the poor
on the East side, as all college set
Element workers will testify, says
the New York Tribune. A philan-
thropic woman tells the following
experience:
A poor italian housewife, living In
Mulberry street, had swelling OF
the knee. She told me of her trou-
BILE, and I gave her the address Of q
free dispensary, where she went for
treatment. The treatment did not
cure her, and she drew out from the
savings bank large part of her lit
tie hoard of savings, and in spite OF
all my protests paid it to gypsy
woman on the outskirts of Brooklyn
for a charm: This charm consisted
of a piece Of parchment, on which
were written some queer characters.
The whole was tied up in a little bag
and was suspended by a string
around the patients neck. When
she showed it to me laughed the
thing to scorn and tried to show her
how foolish she was to pay hard
earned money to miserable quack.
I could not convince her of her folly,
however, and so gave up the effort,
trusting to time to prove me right.
The neighbors of the woman with
the swollen knee soon heard of her
gypsy charm, and one of them who
had an eruption on the skin which
had long defied the power of medi"
cine to remove it begged for copy
of the charm. The first woman was
ready to do this favor to her fellow
sufferer, and as neither could read
nor write they used a ten-year-old
son of one of them to make the
copy. This boy had been attending
a public school, and his parents were
exceedingly proud of his ability to
read and write "American." But
the lad could make nothing OF the
gypsy writing on the parchment.
He was equal to the occasion, how
ever, and showed he had the making
of a true American, for he would not
acknowledge defeat. What he wrote
was: ''This is know good"
It was not until some time after
ward that I heard of this, when the
woman with the skin trouble was
showing me the copied charm. When
1 saw the trick the boy had played
on both of them I thought my vim
dication had truly come. But when
I explained it all to her, she met me
with the knockdown argument:
:'Well, miss, it cured us BOTH"
What could I say to that?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
HOG FEEDING CONTROLLER.

fasten scantling to the top of these
(a). Fasten a pair of hinges to the
side of the door and hinge it to scant-
ling, then take two small pieces about
2x1 inches and one foot long, (b) and
nail them on the door about two inches
apart as shown in cut. Take another
piece (c) about the same as other two
and put pin in to push it backward
and forward with. Put this in be-
tween pieces (b) and put two pieces. (d)
across to hold it on. When you want
to put slop in the trough pull up the
bolt and swing the door out so that
it covers the trough and push the bolt
down outside of the trough and put
in the slop and swing the door back and
bolt it again. 1t is best to put a board
at each end of trough to keep the hogs
from getting into the trough at the
ends.-Agricultural Epitomist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
SIMPLE ROAD BREAKER.

ways, or narrow for breaking paths
or sidewalks. Two plank runners are
planked across under the front end,
as shown in the sketch. Cross
braces and board on which
to place box seat complete
the continuance, with the excep'
ton of two staples in front for the
attachment of chains. This machine
rides over the snow and packs it down,
giving a firm roadbed without piling
up snow at the sides. Any desired
amount of weight can easily be placed
upon it. The runners keep this road
from Slowing from side to side, as is the
case with many snow plows. - E. G.
Hale, in Farm and Home.