davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02
IIELnnAN annNr.-
Many HanI Records May u.
Broken.


Quitaa little rain ron 600 Waikiki msf
might and tn. rI,a track IH mot iu tu.
best or condition for athletic sports at
present. There arc stiI three outir.
days for the ground lo dry up however
and unless there is terribly wet weather
the Field Day events viii Doe pulled off
ON Saturday afternoon.
Some of the local athletes are taking
preliminary iOgs around the NaUiulaui
track but the absence of amy facilities
for q rubbing down afterwards pro-
hibits very much being done in this
direction. Most of the teams are slow
ing Off little bit i'm their training hay
ing directed their efforts towards last
Saturday and being now afraid of get
ting stale. The competition is as keen
as ever and it is understood that the
oahu COuegians win make desperate
efforts to retrieve their lost prestige
of two weeks ago. The Eamehamehas
are the popular favorites among the
younger element although il seems
probable that the older athletes viii
carry off most of the events.
The Honolulu Athletic club team is
sadly demOralised by the unavoidable
desertiOn of some of its members, but
will do their best to CLEAN what leaves
they can of the general laurel wreath.
/ G.. S. Dole has entered for the low hur-
/ dies and high jump and with his. per-
/ Torrance and those of others, il is eN-
pected that many of the island records
/ viii be broken
The captains of the various teams are
as follows:
Y. NJ. G.. A.. Fred Young, Maile lima,
/ Percy Benson; Punahou, w. w. VIII
/ hanson: Honolulu Athletic club, w. q.
/ Crook Kamehameha. L. Lemon, and
/ Artillery Lieutenant chr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02
MADE PRINCE HENRY SMILE.
odd Labelling of the Stems at the White
House Dinner.

The impressive military reception of
the royal visitor to the capital city, the
display of gorgeous scarlet mauVe,
cream and buff uniforms, with their
yards of gold braid and silver lace, was
not without its humOr one little tea-
ture of the famous dinner at the White
House in the evening served to cause
considerable merriment among the not
able guests. which little incident hav-
ing leaked out, has served as merry
horse on a well known boniface.
This same patron saint of the weiner-
schnitzel, the pumperntckel, and Hott-
brau, is famed for his fondness for de-
COrating all of the utensils of his place
of business with more or less perfect
likenesses Of himself.
Mine host received an order from the
White House on Monday. 1t was for
certain butts of brown and lusty kuerZ-
burger, brought from far across the
seas from the famous brewmasters Of
the old country. The beverage was to
Oe accompanied by a large number of
stems. from which the guests might
quaff the nectar and imagine them
selves back once more in their own
vaterland The brown STAYED kegs
were sent and sundry boxes of stems.
Each guest. Prince Henry included,
glanced down as the tall white mug OF
the foamy was placed in front of him.
and few could keep down the emotions
when they saw, painted billiantly into
the side of each stein the familiar pic
ture of the PennsN Nania-avenue land
lord and beneae m The picture this mot
to: "Stolen from Ernst Gerstenberg.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02
THE ELLEFORD'S.

Ii is one year since those popular en-
tertainers the Elleford's played their
record breaking season at the Orpheum.
Mr.. Bates, the Manager who is here in
advance of the Company states that
the troupe has been steadily on the go
ever since playing i'm every town of i'm
portance i'm California, Arizona, Nevada
and the Northwest During an that
time they have never had a losing stand
or missed a single night. The only time
they will lose is i'm jumping from Red
lands, California to Honolulu. The
troupe opens Saturday night next i'm the
comedy melodrama, "a Man Of Mys-
terry, a play said to be full of fun and
sensational climaxes. It will be. follow
ed on Wednesday March 10 by Belasco's
famous play "The Girl / Left Behind
Ne" 25 so and IS cents viii be charg-
ed during the EllefOrds season. Seats
on sale at the Orpheum box Office, p.
m. Thursday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02
EAsTER AZ -LAHAINA.

LAHAINA, March 31.-The churches
were beautifully decorated for Easter.
At the church of the Holy lnnocents the
singing of Easter music was an m
teresting feature of the services. An
anthem was finely rendered by MIS-.
Vetelsen. This church has received
finely embroidered altar linen from a
lady in Boston,
The Japanese Methodist church has a
new organ The choir has been aug
mented by the arrival of a trained sing
ier from Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02
nm rENNIs rnrNNAMHNrs.


Members of the Pacific Tennis club
after a. good deal of dosultDry practice
ina the last two or three weeks. have
settled down to earnest work iu pre-
paraJion for the tournament for the
Alexander cup % trophy lately present
ed to the club for inter member COM
petition. The tournament win start
next Wednesday and about twenty en-
tries are expected Competitors are
limited to- members of the Pacific Ten
mis- club
The regular open tournament for the
Island championship opens i'm May or
this year and the entries are expected
to be unusually numerous, many new
players who have not hitherto Compel
ed locally having announced their iU-
tention of competing and endeavoriuE
to take away the chief hOnors from the
two on three players who have hitherto
had things practically their own way
i'm the tournaments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02

At Moscow a savings bank has beer
opened for the purpose of assisting
prospective brides to obtain the neCcs-
sary dovry for catching husbands
Dowries are expected to range FROM
500 to $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02

In consequence of the severe weather
in France droves of wild boars have
begun ravaging the fields around Tar
hes, and the inhabitants are organizing
boar hunts i'm self-defense. I'D TO the
present nearly so Of the animals have
been killed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02

EX-soldiers viii in future be employ
ed as clerks in all departments of the
British war Office, Preference viii be
given to such as possess frst-class GER
tlticates of education, or have been in
valided from active service by wounds
or sickness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02
MEETING NOTICE.

The adjourned annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company Ltd, will be held
at the office of the Company Queen
street, Honolulu, on Monday, April IA.
1902, at 10 o'clock a. m.
.. II. CLAPP,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02
NOTICE.

a special meeting of the stockholders
of the Pioneer Mill Company Limited,
viii be held at the office Of H. HackfeId
& Co. Ltd, Honolulu, on Saturday,
April 18th, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Il. KLAMP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, April , 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02
Voters, Attention !

Registered Voters of the Fourth Dis
trict who have, changed their places
of residence since the last elections
CNov. 9, 1900, are requested to COM
municate with
WILL q. KING.
Chairman Canvassing Com.
Address p. O. Box 563, or King Bros,
12O Hotel st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02

Minister-Well my boy / hope you
enjoyed services this morning? Boy
Yes sir Pop fell asleep six times, and
ma had to stick a pin into him each
time to make him wake up.-Judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02
MARY GUSHING BECALMED.

The ship Mary L. Cushing, which
left here yesterday in ballast for the
Sound, was practically becalmed out
side the harbOr this morning, as there
was not enough wind to flap sail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02

Ads under Situations Wanted" in
serted free Of charge in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02

Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02

Ads under Situations Wanted" in
serted free Of charge in tte star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02

Seats on Sale Thursday 2 p m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

wo1a, for H. way in which Sc airhts
q. L II !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

stand tho strain. In most ca-"- their
clothes don't
It's no uncommon thing TO see some
athletic young woman exhausted, but
Triumphant in the POSSESSION 81 a seat
Her hat is tilted on one side, her hair half
down, and her collar nearly torn of. But
she doesn't seem to have minded the tu>sle
In the least. On the other hand she s""Ins
20 enjoy her reward all the more tor having
had to struggle for n
The athletic girl ~ tact, cute qlr,e a
figure in tho nightly .' i ~ Il" bridge.
She has 70, for nowhere j. that na- uiU"
mons frosty the human hog, NOR" in c'.
idenco He kicks and jo-tler and run,hc :.
regardless Of age, sex OF -iae. Anything
to get a seat.
Consequently il is bclm for sore eye and
outraged Corns to 500 some tai, lous"-
ioin'cd young woman calmly place her
shoulder IN the middle OF his porcin" back
and jus push-pIsn until h" hndS himself
shoulicr"d out of the main cuIr"nl into IN"
human whirlpool that takes him back 70
the Stau again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

members If tba gentler s.N, who show in
her ability . So s'a'@ hat any gerr'en' -
~ ~ may display il tn ordinary run OF
daily lie is purely through ,hri"~. not
Ie- sS.ty.
Af'ar The police drive he lef'ovrrs hack
TITO the main turmoil the car wirh lor.c
cl5'. gag OF tie gong 4.dsrceath a.! .
non,oGs >plurtariac 81 electricity overhead
cr1v j. through The crowd
Although tire cars are packed so dansely
~ the rirs thav rognd tie loop that any
par ~ d bucket ol wa or spied from above
wogli have dLdcllrv IN wetting tne floor.
the ins pcc'or- are always willing 70 assist
'Just one more" L. Is common Ct, 20 see
an Inspector oar ont with sonln woul1-le
pa,seI gcr in tow and slap him acI'erously
dgail.s' the re1r platform of an overflow ing
car.
Sometimes he manages TO make last 70 a
Sanction ana adhere>. Morc often he
doesn't But then tnerr'> always another
car coming
oftentine. an inspector will give a boost
20 some woman whose figure renders hey
un,uted for una,.!sted fyins leaps. Like
a not. though hampered with bundles and
tahy. she male, good aud lands fact down
on ~" rear platform.
After vie"lng the crowd AZ The Bridge
entrance II Is perfectly clear 'hat a woman
has no good tyruse for not getting 80 cal
properly ~ha demonstrates ioyopd uuss-
ion /. n -io cen to-. three Of irir bundles
under uue arm and SOW a talr.sl1"d child
undo iIo other Virr apparently l'tic
incouyeui"uca
True, il may NUS ~" bundles some and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

whose annual income then was about
s5,oC0.no, Ralston, president Of the Old
California Bank who rad made over
50 oOo,Ooo from an invest mert Of $4,000;
Sharon, who left an estate of about Si5.-
Uo0,Coo, and Michael Reese, who lett some
81 500. go year or two later.
Il have never actually known Of game
like II, Our Cheapest chip was t'5 At
;he end OF the game, which lasted three
nights and two days. quit, winner by
So 900. AMI believe Sharon came out
about $4,000 ahead
once | was ont some $50, 900 and az an
,'h"r inc ves "iYr"r hy $4,000 OF tso 900.
The other players had similar vicissitndles
i remainder one jackpot thu largest
] ever actually Jaw in any poker game
amounted 10 over s?3.odc II the deal went
around the table one time only there would
.c from e. go 70 s5OOo in the pot. n It
went twice around. $3.50, and We always
opened tho puf for the size Of il.
Let's juet look in on the game, Say q
jack pot IL opened for 5000, three men stay;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
NEBRASkA'S BREATHING WELLS.
Phenomens supposed 10 BE Caused ny
Changes In Atmospheric Pressure.

WAsHINoToS, Oct. "a. In a recen, paper
published BY the United States Geological
Survey on Wells and Windmills IN Ne.
bra ska mention il mad" Of the Interesting
phenomena Of the breathing o, blowing
wells which are found distributed through.
oi' a large portion ri tho state. These
wells are Of the driven type mostly in us"
upon the plains. tu' are Dustin gushcd
from those Of ordinary character by
reInarkable and unexplained egre-s and
ingress OF currents ~ air, which produce
distinctly audible sounds and give the
names varousiy applied 20 them of breath
ing. signing, blowing or roaring wells,
according 20 their characters IN different
places. The air cuirent7 are readily tested
with the flames OF candles, or by droppig
chat OF feat hers into the well tubes There
are periods when these wells blow out for
several DAYS and equal periods when their
air currents are reversed,
n has been observed that the blowing
occurs With changes of the barometer.
Some wells arc found to I've most audible
when the wind il from the nor; hwes'. with
4 rise in water Level. but With a change Of
wind air Is drawn IN and the water j. Oh
served TO sink During the progress Of a
ow barometer area over one ot these TO-
Cione wind i, iolentv expelled from the
wells with uoi>c distinctly audible Tor
several rods. Professor, LnyelanI and
Swezoy of the University Of Ncbraski, have
made observations on Il well oi this nature
| in Perkins county and found that it. breath.
| ing periods were exactly concident with
| the barometr1c chan gee.
The citizens OF tho region have attempt al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

forward door, vh,r, il dd.riv : OPS.
Tn gisii. = wond,r IS that tn, strca X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

From 20 7p'clock every weekday even
Ing the Brooklyn Bridg" entrances is one
black, soothing mass Of croauing, strug-
cling. bruised ard brul-irI, lol'eI and
yo!tine, upporcIr',d and uIl'"cu''ins h1-
mainly
lima gine. ii you can, New York with only
one departm,lt store ana that department
store With only orc bargain counter Mix
the bargain e>ilo u, fhot counter with The
Stock EAchnnRc on a panic day. stir thor
oughly aud pri"u-o Well. the Brooklyn
Bridge en'rsuCr at dinner hoUr j. like that,
only more -.
Where The people como from, who they
sre and where they 60 10, goodies, only
know 1t hardly seems a., if they could
sll come from Nautatan There wouldn't
b. enough population ~ 60 make m"
borough worth rJun.uS while they are
away
II they al @ 70 Brooklyn. justice las
never teer done 10 Brookyn'- hou=lng
capacity
Bur vhereycr rlav 90. II n,'is' be a mighty
sttrar1,e placc. f"r 'Lov arc almighty
strenuous IN then "Norrs u GET rhorc.
One OF 'he Uniformed ra"k"rs or in
Gpettors who ssr'S- in loading tho trolley
cars : 'hoy como shooting around the
tour loops told reporter a.tVcou shots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
FORTUNES RISKED AT POKER.
LUCkY BALDWIN TELLSOF FIFTY.
TWO YEARS or GAMING.
Great Games ~ Denver Once-bonanxa
Kings In Their HgEcst Game-Chlns'
men and women Fine Poker Pisyers
Little Cheating st Cards In California

Los ANGELES, Cal. Oct. ?s.-Sitting on
the piazza OF his ranch house in .he San
Gabriel Valley near Los Angeles the other
day. L. Y. CLucky-) Baldwin became
reminiscent about his flfty-.wo years
acquaintance with gamblers in the United
States. Australia. Europe and Mexico.
Said he
i reckon there's been no one in this gen.
Grafton at least tina, has seen so much
money pass over the green tables as have.
have been in every gambling place Of any
importance in the United States and Mex
leo. and a good part Of hem In Australia
and England.
Nowadays San Francisco is again the
chief gambling city in America. The in
pouring of hiondikc and Nome miners with
their golden harves,s into San Francisco
has revived the gambling spirit OF the
'ity. and. besides. wonderful prosperity
has come to San Francisco with the open.
ing Of the Orient.
Denver used to be a wonderful town
for big games. There was a club Of silver
miner. here that used commonly 10 have
games in which q 600 and 5000 we're ..
stake. ] have known $1,000 and 5000
70 be in a Jackpot there on several occasions
But the dropping oIt Of the bottom Of
the silver business has ruined gambling
for heavy stakes in Denver.
-I'haven't known much about gambling
in New York for half a dozen years 1t
used 70 he q great poker towp, but faro
never was as popular there a. in Now
Orleans and Chicago
What were the biggest games I ever
-ook part in? Well they we're in San
Francisco in .he carly 20. whom the Com.
stock mines at Virginia City were Welding
gold and siiyer 70 the value OF from
s7.ooot,O 20 100000 monthly. and the
sock gamblers we're leaping into fortune
az the rate of 81 900 and upward week.
One game have in mind was played
n the Baldwin Hotel one night abou,
Christmas tine in 1871. T. vas in United
States Senator Sharon's rooms
Among tho seven players we're Flood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

many explanations Of the wells. Soins
have reasoned that the blowing Ia probably
due 20 the liberation OF gas proju oed from
petroleum and that a. petroleum j. a natural
Gistlllation from great coal helds. there
must be an abundant supply of the litter
mineral beneath the surface. Fortunes
have been staked upon this deduction
and much time consumed in a fruitess
scarch for coal Other, have noticed
the change Of current which some wells
show every twelve hours. or1ing and
evening, and have thou gilt that this regular
oscillation was due TO a tidal action or
the sheet udtcr, erroneovsly considering
the latter as great -ub'erranean lake
h phenomena arc mos frequently az
ribu'ed by scientific observers 10 atnos-
Pheric pressure, which, though probably
aXerting great influence is not necessarily
he whole cause.
The material through which the well.
are driven may throw some light on thsir
pecuiarities. II southeastern S,brasss
layer Of dense limestone, about four inches
nick, lies beneath so TO 100 feet Of sub.
soil Below the limestone is found water
hearing gravel. When the limestone
covering the water bearing beds is pena-
rated water under slight pressure rise.
about one foot. The water bearing layer
IA very porous and must always contain
he air inclosed in the gravels below are
alike subject TO the 4 Ic'uetio7s Of the
barometer. II follows nat If ths surface
air Is rendered less dense the air below
will pass out through the well openings
until equilibrium between the narer air
and denser air is established. and the op-
posite effect will follow during a period
If hioh pressure. Still. this explanation.
plausible as IL is, hardly accounts for the
force with which the air Is expelled iron,
.ome Of The wells, and a more conprehe.-
,iNe study o. the problem i: needed -
explain il satisfactorily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
SOCKS FOR SAILORS.
THE Good, Oid.Fashioned woollen l<ird
sun Worn at Sea.

On a little placard in the window Of en-
ou'fiuing store down Sou,h street, where
the shius come in. this appears;
All Wool Nova Scotia Seeks"
Nova Scotia is name applied TO par
,lcnlar kind of socks that, az a matter Of
fact Is made in the United States and knitted
by machines, but that looks. nevertheless.
for all the world inst like the sec he I'll a.
mother used 30 make. with knitting need.
les. in the days before knitting machiii
had been heard OF; thick, voc lien socks
such as once were far more commonly worn
than they are now.
Nova Scotia socks are bought by sailor
men. who sailing in all sorts Of latituder.
and abroad in all kinds Of weather. want
stockings thai will keep the feet y arm.
They are made in variou. grades, the best
Of them of fine soft wool, and made with
double feet. thick. warm. conior' able
stockings indeed, selling for az much a. half
q dollar a pair 80 while Jack nay rot
pay so much for his toote, and shoes he
does nay. very likely. more for his stockings
than does the average citizen ashore
7Aese thick woo lien stockings that the
sailor man buys are mostly In quiet colors.
in gravs and browns and blues, or in nix
tunes of sor'" one Of these several cokre
with white. Anvbo iy old enough 70 re-
member such stockings when they were
more commonly WORD will see some here
looking strangely familiar. as, for example,
the socks IN cloIded effects, knit ted o! yarn.
Owed in stretches Of some color alternating
with white; as a yarn with a stretch of
brown, gray, and a stretch of white, pro-
ducing the clouded effect when knitted into
a sock,
There will be seen IN the stock a few
reds. and red mixtures, but not many.
and the dealer says there Is little call for
such
Some people. be saws have an idea tia.
sailors 60 IN for gaudy things but you
we're 30 take down. fer instance. any boz
NJ shirts in the store you would ELd the
pinks. and the bright colcrs alvay among
those that we're left, the darker. or nore
sober colors being invariably taken fist
Italian sailors and tho men from somr
other southern countries, may prefer brigh'
colored things, bur the Americans, the
Enghshmen, 'he Swedes and the Norwe-
gians 60 in for things in quiet colors. Hence
the colors prevailing among tie socks.
But what does a man do asked -he re-
porter. when he gets hole in his thict
OF somewhere, g thousand miles way
whore he can get anybody 20 dam them?'
Why, he dsrrs them himself said the
dealer. Every sailorman carries in his
Kit darnng nee dies and a supply Of darnins
yarn and when his stoc XII ge mes d daruirg
be darns them. And while ,lev nay not
Ill be good darners there are callers who
can darn stockings as we'll At anybody
living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Their Automobile "D,cd" on the Track.

F'oW % ''ncInldfI ErqniFe-
CKFsTLi>t, Ohio, OCT. Il -- Con gresham
v. w Shile> OF Shelby and party Of friend.
who were enjoying an au'onobe ride hs 4
very narrow escape from s. terrible ..cc'.
dcu' while ro'uruIns from TINS ci'v last even.
me. INST 81 they were Ahuut 10 cross r. z
Bis Your tracks m front at 70 '1e' pdssen s.sr
tram nor'r 81 This city tie ct.EIue I'm rtc auto
mobile died and tine ~ O. lilc could not he
moved IN cfh'r direction. Seeing their
great dausNr nun N'J Of sect Iou men WHO
were WORKING close NJ 4"i rr.' ed - I~e
rcsCu" aud succeeded w ~. 'rC = y m1c' Inc
tToni' tracks a. tire nam ~ ny. Besld. o
t9c ,onSr's'lndn, fnwir Mansfield, Nolney
bsardsleN and j. & l'sh Vcr" sl~o IN tue
automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

by which any one could catch hold. and
would have 20 have padding enough 20
dcaden the snverest sort Of ell ow digs and
shor' arm jahs.
A. II il, it, wonder the peoples tempers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02


bundles s..d he few other things she
usla.ir carries IA her night hand, :,
is compelled - grasp the brass rpi
ON 'hr platform with her let'. tiere-
~ ,au-i & herr alf "a describe more
or loss painful oyouuogs before a-i
upon corning IN cnnr1"- win tho
pavement
But whate~c~ hos been slid about
'he saS ahFh ing from cas-, 10 crit
ic'sN car be mad upon the way in
which they alight on cars.
III few pass myers who come
from Brooklyn AZ ;hit time Of dl-
are le' of quiz. piece up he toad
way. where they are hss,lt 4 through
90 Park row ard safety by s,mc one
Of he squad OF policana1 always
on j ny there. IL.n.s 'hc empty
car corl,o down toward the loop, the
rst Of The tiYecoais r"lease m"
crowd hat they have been trying
more OF .',s : goo --iGllv 20 keep uT
~ road say.
Zip' 4 LACK streak sl)o'- oGt to-
the car over III step AID through 10
lrd d Dor, Dh'r, II dl My : ors.
,,s,Yl .tr., L