davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-16

HOT DAYS and warm nights, with
their perspiration and heated blood,
bring discomfort which quickly giveR
way to refreshing oolness after using
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer.
This preparation not only cools buS
also cures dandruff. preventing newt
able badness and that annoying irri-
tation of the scalp.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
Sold by all Druggists and at the Union
Barber Shop. Telephone Main 232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-16
McKINLEY,s House.

a national bank building covers the
site at Niles, o., formerly occupied by
the house in which President Mckinley
was born. The building is to be mark
ed by memorial tablet. The Old house
was cut in two about eight years ago,
and the sections now stand in different
parts of the town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-16
A SUGGEsTTON.

John f. Willde chief Of the govern
ment secret service, recommends in a
recent report that 81 and 81 bills be
made shorter and narrower than larger
denomination paper, in order to sim
plify the detection of raised" bills. He
thinks such a plan would soon put a
stop to that lucrative criminal practice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-16
HOME RULERS MEET FROST.

According to reports brought from
the Kona side of Hawaii, the Home
Rule politicians are meeting a frost in
that section. w. Mossman and ID. Ka-
lauokalani tried to do some spell bind
ing at Hookena last Saturday afternoon
Their eloquence wasted it's fragrance
on the desert air, as only three old men
and two dozen boys by actual count,
were in the audience.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-16
SARD|NES!! SARD|NES!!!!

Alberts, Beziers, Albert Roche, La
Marchand (boneless), Du CAMS Club,
Trocadero, Yacht Club (boneless),
Peeled in Oil, Denarnenez Cboneless),
Extra Choix Gin glass;, Keller Derotten
in Oil.
Peeled Sardines in Oil are the most
delicious fish in tin. They are the fin
est fish, and will tickle the palate of
any lover of good eating.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-16
RUNAWAY ON 1RMGARD WHARF.

The Chinese cook on the gasoline
schooner Eclipse caused considerable
excitement on the Irmgard wharf yes
terday. BY a mistake he pulled the
string that starts the whistle on the
schooner. This noise frightened team
of horses attached to a dray that was
being loaded with hogs. The team
bolted mauka on the wharf, bumped
into another wagon, and tore open sew
eral bags of flour that were piled on the
wharf. The horses were stopped before
they had gone very far however.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-16

Sing Hing Kee having purchased the
interest of Lai Sing Kee, doing bust
ness as Tinsmith and Plumber, at 1882
Nuuanu street, near Beretania, as
sumes all liabilities, and all persons
owing said firm should settle with him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-16
REPUBLICANS GO TO MOLOKAI

The Republics inaugurated the cam
paign on Molokai last week. A party
of speakers consisting of S. Keliinoi,
Louis Won Tempsky. Philip Pail, S. Ka-
hu, D. II. Kapaulelio and j. II. S Ka-
leo accompanied by four musicians,
boarded the steamer Lehua at Lahaina
last Friday and went to Pukoo. The
party planned to make a number of
political speeches about the island.
They will probably return to Maui this
week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-16
FOR INCURABLES.

The linen for the new hospital for
incurables has been completed by the
WOman's Guild of st. Clements church
and has just been taken out to the
hospital at Kaimukn by the courtesy
of the Pacific Transfer company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-16
MARRIED.

HAM-GORDON-At the Methodist par
sonage, Honolulu, September 10, 1902,
Rev. George l.. Peterson officiating,
Miss Margaret Theresa Gordon to
William A. Ham, both of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-16

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-16

If you want to buy or sell anything,
place a classified ad in the Star. Three
lines three times for 20 cents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-16
NOTICE.

Honolulu, Sept. s, 1902.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28

may 650OOOOO 7OOOOOOO, 55O0OOO
within her borders of their country and of
its prospects, dnave every for being
Our trade with Canada profitable this spite of
tariff laws dictated too often by jealousies.
the eleven ending May report
department of
frd to the exports of home products from Canada valued at $
$685. which $175OOO00
proxma 10 that of the of the pre-
ceng fiscal The imports during the first months of this
valued at $17200 representing this respect gain
the substantially the export trade
Hence the balance of trade SMALL
Canada has Of land process and
nc for the United States increased only few hundred thousand
lars while the value Of Canadian products sold in increased
compared with the by than $13000000
In colonial circles London tendency cultivate
posed in the of tariff duties,
The tastes OF the people,
Canada the United States then
Canada British and the Klondke the
factors which potent preserving and building
In these trustdden days behoov
markets but above ALL bounden duty study neghbos
actual condition. that only
adjoining British Columbia, but know
try filled with indomtabe loyal to their King for
tie royal in the industrial markets of the world
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
By A. T. M.

There doubt whatever the appalling our peo
pie generally regarding the great Dominion
the north of We forget
that Canada fairly entitled statements of the ex
nsts who speak of the frozen noh to be-
eve that Rudyd kpng knew what he talking about when he al
But let forget that the marvellous
country thousands thousands of as CIV
NaTnan calls this migration, the Canadian lands
Let forget, that Canadas are uperior
boats and that IN the Ontario there progress develop
nent such section of this country has seen
And when speak of Canada let that the tide has
sci III from here 10 there and are peopnp
this year.
And let remember that Canada are her un
discovered mines that her land are still vrn
that her timber and area that 6es
ignorance
DO not let forget that land cries p,eot
their just punishment and divorces practically unknown
Only few weeks cabinet criticised for s,endn
$4o0Oo search for murres the Yukon His
answer was This will spend if nee
esa enforcing the laws of this entitled 10 tho
protection of our laws if they laws,
In the Dominion of Canada located three productive
soil OF North America 1t only scratched wears crops @
gegatng 5o,oOO.0OO bushels being gha,est
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
ROYAL MAKERS OF PHRASES.

The power of phrase has often been
the theme OF social and political essay
lists, says the London Globe" The
Emperor Nalopeon III was a notable
phrase maker. 1t will be long be-
fore people who were familiar with
events in France and Europe from 1850
to 1870 forget his ''L'Etat c'est moi. y
81 Empire c'est la paix.'' and his For
order. gentlemen. will answer" The
Emperor Nicholas I, as Is well remem-
bered, was the author of the designa-
tion "The Sick Man. applied to the
Sultan of Turkey. The present Ger
man Emperor has coined a few phrases
which will live in the political vocaba-
larry. Some OF them are quoted by Mr..
Wolf Won Schierbrand IN an article on
1.-The Personal influence OF the Kaiser
on German Public Life" in the North
American Review" One of the earliest
was his denunciation of the Agrarian
agitation In the remark. You cannot
expect me to sanction bread usury."
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
THE INFLUENCE OF WOMAN.

Mrs W. H Felton, of Georgia. has been herself the
1ork
"Fo Hundred whom she the of old Rome She
the demoIazng influence of
the kind of declares that
smash clean and upright morals and
ners"
With all due respect to the influence of the eternal feminine 1t
possible confuse the with the of the
disease 1t quite that demoraized the
usually demorad but quite that the majority of
they responsible for this condition of things
indirect The majority of what their fathers brothers,
and husbands them be- and if chooses frivolous wife, and
other he has business complain of her fvoy
happens limitations when
they of his fixing
Marie point. There probably
msudged than this French She the
daughter strong sensible Theresa history shows
that the petne tedious of the French her
the soul But what could do She made herself
unpopular She and beautiful and not trained aeswo
and doubtful if either she Louis XVI could
hve stopped the mighty tide of revolt the order
They between mstones, the which
would and the popular revolt which would not be resisted
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
Publicity makes every reader of
the press a sort of detective"

Every reader has read the expression that in or
der that the ends of justice may not be nterfered
with the facts in a given withheld from
publication The day when police officers
everywhere tried to keep the crimes committed in
their jurisdictions out of the press on the ground
that publicity would ruin the chances of catching the
criminal They held that the criminal read the pa
pers, and that they kept him in touch with the eff
forts that were being laid for his capture; that
when he saw the trap he would take not to step
into it. But that view of it is rapidly changing.
The triumph of the press in bringing men to jus
ice even in many cases, after the efforts OF the Of
fcers of the law had proved futile after these Of
fcers had found themselves at their wits end, have
served to show that the press, hepmeet to the
officers of the law in bringing criminals to justice,
is force that is not to be treated slightly. 1t has
brought about an era in which it is recognized
great aid in the detection Of crime, and save in
ceptional cases the officers of the law find it wise
to fake the newspapers into their confidence and
make them an ally in the process OF bringing crimi
mails to justice.
Publicity makes every reader of the press sort
of detective. A great crime is committed. The pa
pers herald the fact to every nook and Granny OF
the country. They publish the circumstances i'll
such way that everyone at once becomes inter-
ested in tie affair If the perpetraor OF the crime
is known, descriptions of him and pictures are
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
UNCLE SAM AS A PUBLISHER
By GEORGE E. WINTERS.

publisher the world and his publications in
purchased for Uncle
in
portsar
surplus sold at
members Senator'S
similar works issued
valuable that
in which Government
pended thous o information
issued by Uncle
bulletins Agricultural layman
thoroughly familiar hens
short could
publications
of publications valuable and
other liberal
with the Information
list put
n full and comprehensive
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
PUBLICITY AN AID TO JUSTICE.
"Oficers of the law find it wise to
take the newspapers into their con-
fidence."
By ]. SAKE DUBUE.

strewn broadcast through the press, and uncon-
scosly the people begin to play the role of private
detective, making it impossible for the offender to
hide
recall case in point. A woman from my
town went to Richmond TO seek treatment in hos
pital. She disappeared her arrival there, and
though her husband employed the best detective skill
in the country, nothing would avail to discover her
whereabouts. The husband then hit upon the ex-
pedient of publishing her photograph in the news
papers. One morning copy of a Philadelphia
newspaper found its way into small home in
Pennsylvania mining town, bearing the likeness of
girl who had found employment and shelter under
that roof few days before. The likeness between
her and the picture was undsputable 1t was the
means of restoring her to her husband whom she
had, in fit of mental ALTERATION, deserted several
months before.
Again, if the criminal be not known, the pub
Iicat,cn of the evidence far it is in the hands
of the officials tends to bring in the missing links
from the public if there be SUCH In this way many
criminal is brought to justice who would have
never felt the tolls of the law tighten around him
had it not been for the press and the publicity it
gives. In this way the press serves the people, as
well as in thousand and other ways, which
make it one of the strongest forces Of modern civl
zation.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28

His majesty has seen reason to alter
his view of the Agrarfans, and has since
declared that agriculture is the back
bone of the country. and must be pro-
tected." We doubt whether Mr. Wolf
Won Schierbrand is right in claiming for
the Emperor the authorship of the term
Greater GERMANY His phrases with
regard to naval matters are. how
ever, unquestionably his own. Our
future lies upon the water" embodies
policy in half a dozen words. The
Kaiser may doubtless claim the copy
right also of the mailed fist," and Of
the yellow peril" as descriptive of the
dangers to be apprehended by Europe
from preponderance of the eastern
Asiatic races. The importance Of the
imperial phrases is not 20 be denied il
the writer before us is correct in his
assertion that the present Kaiser's pub
lie utterances are not allowed, like
his grandfather's, to be edited by his
chancellor.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
CONSCIENCE AND BUSINESS SENSE.

The tmehonored youths Companion recently
recalls good
OF Franklin that periodical and this worthy
Of the who the honesty
icy:
"a who should spend millions endowing newspapers
too good stand alone would not be nearly benefaor
the who demonstrated that
This applies only but all other kinds of bus
The selfsacrfcng and hero has his place world
high but well not to forget that conscience The
before the world
Of his business dealings make
great deal to make the life of humanity happier
the long far profitable
honest but the honest of thieves likely
hard time of If he shrewd
he will have made rascay unpopular
ner OF the world at least will feel the impulse higher plane living
1t of that who
than to be bad have not stable character but
tess best for the that
be the motive The object of civilization
slbfe all
for the onnde and the who both good and
tabisling this condition.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
BlaiRe's Fear Of Horses.

Had James G. Blaine been alive and
a member Of President Roosevelt's party
at Pittsfield last week. remarked AS
| sistant Secretary of the Treasury Taylor
today, "the disaster by which Craig lost
his life would not have occurred l don't
think l ever met anyone who was in
such mortal fear of being in a runaway
as was the brilliant Maine statesman.
He would take absolutely no risks with
horses. and required the most extreme
precautions to be observed before he
would submit himself to carriage ride.
l remember many years ago that Mr.
Blaine was to visi: our city Of Milwau-
kee. and 1 was in charge of the ar
rangements for his reception and enter
tainment. One Of the prominent livery
free of charge the services of a mag
nificent team of six white horses to
draw the carriage of Mr.. Blaine.
accepted the offer. and when the states
man arrived at the depot l escorted him
to the street, where the team and car
rage were WdlliuB. i was dDOuL 10
hand Mr. Blaine into the vehicle, when
he suddenly drew back. There is no one
at the head of those horses he said,
and | would prefer that you get some
men to guard them before we proceed
told the driver what he said, and the
latter insisted that he had absolute con-
troll over his animals; that they were
used to bands and other noises. and that
there was not the slightest danger. l
repeated this to Mr.. Blaine and told him
that l thought he could safely take
seat. But he wouldn't do It. 4 shall not
put my foot into the carriage he said
firmly, until man is rut at the head
of each horse and is made to stay there
That ended it, and we hurried around
and got half a dozen men together and
had each hook on to bride. Then Mr..
Blaine got into the carriage and we
proceeded uptown. Brooklyn Eagle
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
WHY THEY MARRIED.


following selected
find out-X"
o get even have-w."
her,
please don't stir up.J" III
a
did experience have now.-G"
friends me-C H."
'BecauseI with
wth-B. d.
P. S.
tea
Because it is just luck.-P. -
exhausted all
question: between multiplication division the
S
II married get the best wife in the world"-simon.
she'd have would
me-
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
Value Of Walnut StuInps.

Walnut stumps are assuming un-
dreamed of value In Tennessee. An In
diana concern has had men travelling all
over the country buying every old walnut
stump that could be found At first the
prices were small, but they have now
leaped out of sight. The stump of a
tree that was felled severa, years ago
brought more than the trunk and
branches. The odd part of it is that the
uglier, knottier and more unsightly a
stump Is the more money it will bring.
1t is stated that the stumps are made
into veneering material and used in the
manufacture Of high grade furniture.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
THE RESERVED SECTION.

The Of will
Christian whom
his infinite wisdom Of the property interests of the
ry"-Mr.
the prehistoric ball % mist
A seethng swirl of something unknown the planets ls
dark and void
of the jbe Of the asteroid-
which sizzling making coal for
pterodactyl ambled jumped
And bumped
Andt and
It, You fellows keep out of there
The ecarbon million
When still softly
said to ALL Beware!
ought filed with glee
taeonsa the
mil Adam
chthyosaurus halted, speedily took his leave
And all
by eeartha
Josh n
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
AN EYE AHEAD.

You'll be sorry for this some day."
howled the son and heir as his father
released him from the position he had
occupied across the paternal knee.
'I'll be sorry? When?'
when l get to be mani"
You will take revenge by whipping
your father when you are big and strong
and am old and feeble. will you, john
n.y.
no, sir" blrbbered Johnny, rubbing
himself; but I'll spank your grand
children till they can't rest!'-Phila-
deIphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
Not Too Particular.

nephew of Colonel Lanham, of Texas,
tells the following story of negro
baptizing in Texas:
An old negro preacher did the honors,
and the candidate for baptism was a
coal-black negro woman. The preacher
led his victim far out into the stream,
where ste could be thoroughly immersed
and at the auspicious moment he cried
in loud voice:
BE stiddy, sister. be stiddy. and you'll
cum up whitah den snow.''
"Oh, parson.' she exclaimed. .dat's
askin' too much; cream colouh'n dol"
New York Times.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
Summon the Wee Battalions

[Suffer little children to come unto
me. and forbid them not; for of such il
the kingdom OF God.-Luke xviii.16.l
/ Out OF the lanes and alleys,
| Out of the vile purlieu.
Summon the wee battalions,
Pass them in long review.
Grimy and ragged and faded
! Say. ii you choose, with a tear:
'These are the ones of His kingdom,
| And thus do keep them here
| Here. where the tenements breed them.
Gather them. gather them in,
Heirs to the kingdom OF Heaven,
| Bound In the maze of sin.
What have We done to uplift them.
These whom He loved so welI9
Oh, tiny and worn. unkempt and forlorn,
| Us of your heritage tell.
The faces. the wee, weary faces,
| Old ere their time. so old,
Who from His kingdom tore them.
And into this bondage sold?
Folk of the stately churches,
| Here is the baby host.
Heirs to Fathers glory.
Marked with the grim word. '.Lost!"
The faces. the old, old faces,
| On bodies so wee. so wee,
Whose is the hand that crushed them
And made them the dreg and the lee!
Suffer the little children
| Is this the answer we bearc
That they live their lives in the haunts
and hives,
The children of dumb despair?
Alfred ]. Waterhouse. in New York
Times.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT
A Dizzy Outlook.

Boston Hersld-The London youth
who swears he will spend his patrimony
OF sl,soo.ooe in high living during the
next eighteen months has a headachy
prospect before him. He will be poor
indeed when 1t is all over.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
MOST PRECIOUS YET.

Lilla-Oh. Fred loves me so! Why, he
told me l was worth my weight III gold.
Rosie-Tbat's nothing. Tom told me
/ was worth mine in hard coal.--Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
Some Precautionary Measure.

chicago Trtbnne-A possibly arctic
winter is ahead of us and the supply
OF fuel is inadequate. The prudent
householder will provide for emergen
cies by procuring lot of sleeping bags
and filling his pantry with pemmicap.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
Town Points, Postage Prepaid.

EVENING EDITION. one year. SO; six
months, s1.50; three months. 75 cents.
Evening and Sunday. one year. IS; six
months. $3.50; three months, $1.25
Morning, Evening. and Sunday. one year.
$40: six months. s5; three months. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
Subscription Rates to Out Q;

MORNING EDITION. one year. S.: six
months. $3.50; three months. sl.25. Morn
ing and Sunday, one year. 81; six months.
$3.50: three months. sl.75. Sunday edi-
tion cnly. one year. 50: six months. 81;
three months. so cents.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
NO CAUSE TO BLUSH.

"She says she isn't ashamed to tell
her age"
why. no; she tells 1t young enough to
suit her."-Philadelphia Evening Bulle-
tin
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
MUSIC.
By DON MARQUIS.

What were the songs the sirens sung,
The rock-rbbed, hungry reefs among?
All, who is there can guess? Who tell
What melodies were wont to swell!
Forth from the pipes of Pan7
Where are the golden chords that woke
When Orpheus' magic master-stroke
Soul-soothing harmonies divine,
Or madding as the Satyrs' wine,
Drew from his wondruus lyre7
Their haunts have all the sirens fled
And Orpheus' notes have long beer dead;
No echo of the cadent chimes
That thrilled those olden, golden climes
Is waited down the years.
Goat-footed Pan doth nevermore
Along the reedy river shore
Uplift his rapture drunken lays,
Nor browse through long midsummer days
In dreamy idleness.
Yet Music hath as potent charm
To melt, to soothe, or to alarm,
As in the tabled days of old,
Of pipes of Pan and Tyre of gold
And Turing siren songs
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
Best Modern Oualification

Boston Journal-As a playwright the
Queen of Italy should be great success.
She has the best OF present qualifica-
tions-wealth and high social standing.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
A Cold Attitude.

Chicago Inter ocean-The North Pole
has heard all that there is TO be said
on the question. but it cannot see that
fhere 10 anything to arbitrate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01

N.rth s~4txwsE&.
NJ. A. Marks. Of Btookilss. Mass, Il IA
town on business.
Mrs. Sarah J. Jones, OF Boston, is visit
Inc has daughter, Mrs. Nellie Friend.
Lillian Carter. OF ssethwws, Bsrhor, !.
slslsing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Torrvy'
on the ridge.
Mr.. Host ssa Wits, who have been
sisssing Mrs. Ira Page, have returned 10
sonesville, Msss.
Horses Alien ono lay lsst week fond
ia nis pasture in an old dead trU9 slvs
Of bees. He took oai ssSss sixiy pounds
OF nsee honey.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Robinson aud daughter,
OF Mslrpsc, Mass, speai "Wednesday with
Mrs. Ansis l. Alien aud Miss Emma
Allen at OAK Lace.
Mo~t OF COR teachers 10 town went 10
Breosiin to sttead the iesehess' Institute.
The session wss tao days. They report =
very interesting and Instructive session.
Sept. -. RAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01

f. = = ~ ~ :
3 Cents

Eight cents a pound is
what young woman paid for
twelve pounds OF flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle OF
SCOTS Emulsion, and by tax
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more. some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We viii send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. CHEMISTS.
4o9 Pearl Street. New York.
soc. and sr.oO; all druggists.