davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-21
MOONLIGHT CRUISE
SIDEWALKS WIN IN THE THIRD
CLASS RACE.
Big Selachian Agitates Bathers off
club House-Princess Wins Easily
on Run Rome.

The yachtsmen had a first class time
on the regular monthly moonlight
cruise to Pearl Harbor. The jaunt
was made under the supervision of
Port Captain Roth and was eminenuy
successful. Captain Johnson of the
Dewey made a savory fish chowder
and the members discussed it with
hearty appetites on the club house la
mai Yarn spinning, singing and box
ing by the light of the moon entertain
ed the crowd until four bells when all
turned in with the exception of three
or four enthusiasts who went fishing
in the west loch.
David, the club ianitor, was early
with breakfast and men were in for a
swim and out again as the Alameda
swung in towards Honolulu harbor.
The enjoyment of the bathers was
somewhat disturbed by the appearance
of a big shark which swan along in
leisurely Style close to the shore, his
back fin well out of the water ana the
Tipples of his tail showing. He swan
along the entire length of the bathing
beach and discreetly retired into the
deeps just as a harpoon was made
ready for him aboard the Dewey.
Gachtsmen will keep to the shadows
after this in their early morning baths.
from Honolulu finishing nip and tuck
about 8 o'clock. The fishermen Of the
night before came up in the Wikiwiki
from the west loch with tWenty-seven
hammerheaded shark, small, one plain
shark about two feet long, one nice fat
mullet, another edible fish with red
stripes along it's sides and a bushe or
so of crabs and jelly fish Secretary
II. e. Cooper's launch came up from
the Peninsula and followed the race
over the course. The Maria and the
Hihimanu came up during the cruise
but did not participate. The Fourth of
July cups We're distributed over the
chOwder.
The race started at nine thirty-five
from the Dewey, acting as flagship
over the Ford's Island course, the fol-
lowing being in line. Malihini Column
hia, Vile, Wikiwikl, Pirate, Princess,
crossing the line in the order named.
The Princess was considerably in the
rear and the Wikiwiki far over to lee
ward, there having been a misunder-
standing about the start. There was u
fair breeze though uncertain. 1t PROV
ed to be the sCOWs' day, the Malihni
quickly assuming the lead followed by
the Columbia. The Wikiwiki came
alongside her sister sCOw before the
first turn round Ford's Island was
reached and from there on the two
fought it out. The Malihini got a lit
tie the best of the wind and the Wiki
wiki lost way when getting out her
balloon jib as the crew went forward
with their weight. Tue Malihini won
by minute, the Princess, overhaUling
the rest Of he fleet finishing third with
the Pirate well up. The times respect
lively, turning FOrd's Island on the run
home, at the finish and the actual time
are as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-21
N. W. MsChesney & Sons.
Wholesale GrOcers and Dealers in
Leather and Shoe Findings.
Egents honolulu Soap Works COIL
pany and Honolulu Tannery,
Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
NO MORE CONVICT BARRIERS.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July A curious
legal complication has arisen at the
state prison through the practice of as
signing one or more cOnvicts to shave
the officials and inmates of the insti-
tuition. The BARRIERS board law re-
quires that every barber must get a
state license and pass an examination
as to his personal habits and moral
character, as well as to his skill with
the razor, Naturally, a convict could
hardly convince the examiners of good
moral character. Attorney General
Dougles, to whom the question has
been submitted, says the prison barber
must have license, and it looks as if
the prison would have to hire a civilian
barber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-21
PfCKER's TEAM LOSES.

The light of glory that surrounded
Picker's team hickered feebly and
went out during the cricket match at
Makki Picker knocked up bill into
the ready hands of Anderson and scor-
ed a circle. Robbie Anderson made p
not out, but the combined efforts of
Pickers stalwart eleven, reduced to
eight by non-arrivals, only tailed As
as against 143 compiled by the men
picked out by A. T. Miles. Morse, the
club captain, batted like a w, G. and
contributed 81, getting set early in the
game. Picker had the pleasure of
catching j. c. McGill and evening mat
ters somewhat after the latter had
scored %. Irish, Morse Van der Hyde
and Beardmore were the bowlers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-21

The start home for Honolulu was
made after lunch yesterday. The Wi
kwiii and Vi-ke remained at Pearl
Harbor, the Princess and Malihini and
the Pirate and Columbia getting away
il, pairs about half a mile apart, the
Dewey accompanying them. Once out
side the Princess ran away entirely
from the others and went on the Wal
kiki fifteen minutes ahead of the fleet
The remaining three had a pretty fight
of it all the way, the Columbia cutting
across lots and with the Pirate gain
ing on the scOw. All three We're under
reefs the breeze being pretty fresh
The Pirate shook out her jib later and
finally managed to win from the Ma
lihini by about half a minute, after
having started last for home. The
Columbia finished several minutes lat
er. The fagons and stein are being
engraved and will be presented to the
four winners, Malihini, Wikiwiki, Prin-
cess and Pirate. The time was a lit
tie over two hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-21
NOT IN POLITICS.
Admiral Bcckley VIII Not Run For
Delegate.

The Kinau locked shortly before 1
o'clock Saturday afternoon, bringing
with her the personnel of a lengthy
passenger list. Admiral Beckley brings
news of the volcano, stating that there
is a big crowd up there looking at the
smoke which is about all there is to
see.
Admiral Beckley says that he Is not
in politics. 1.-The others nave nothing
to lose and everything to gain" says
the astute purser IF l put up the
money the way would be plain sailing
enough, but have too many other af-
fairs to attend to, although of course
would like to go to Washington. Let
those who are not paying $1,000 taxes
do the running, they cannot tempt me
into such a course"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-21
Ayers
Cherry PeCtOraI

Weak Threats and weak lungs easily
give way. Some extra strain, as a
fresh cold, and you are down with
bronze hits or pneumonia. Better
strengthen these weak places before it
is too late. Ayers Cherry Pectoral
heals these irritable Threats, gives tone
to the relaxed membranes, and imparts
strength to the lungs.
There are many substitutes and imi-
tatious. Beware of them! Be sure
you get Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Two sizes. Large and small bottles.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass. Us.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-21
SATURDAYS BASEBALL.
Smugglers and Honolulus Play Inter-
teresting Ball.

With the game practically lost in the
first innings, the Customs on Saturday
played grittily and finally lost the
game with the H. A. c. by one run on
ly. The victory probably averted a
serious collapse on the part of the H.
A. c. players. 1t was a good game
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-21

The Bishop of Norwich, speaking at
his Diocese Conference, said that a
bishop must be "as wise as a serpent,
as sharp-eyed as lynx and as patient
as an ass"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05
REV. THOs. HAYS DEAD.
Election Ordered to Vote on $4,000 Eoni
Issue For Roads.

Especial to the News and Observer
IIillsboro, y. c., Feb. 4.-Rey Thos
HAYS. one of Hillsboro's Oldest and most
highly respected citizens, died Saturday
and was buried Sunday. My Hays was 81
years old and in his young days was a
local Methodist minister. He was proc
ably one of the Oldest Masons in North
Carolina, having been a member Of Eagle
Lodge FOR sixty eight years. He was
buried with Masonic honors, Mr.. 5. NJ
Gattis conducting the burial service. Mr.
HAYS was loved and respected in our
midst for his lovable Christian character
ana amiable disposition.
Mr.. Jas. A. Cheek, believing that the
burning of his store about year age
was the work OF an incendiary, has Of
Tered a reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of said party or parties.
Superintendent Maddry has sent IN an
application for $960.01, the amount need
ed by Orange from the State TO run her
schools four months.
The County Commissioners met today
and ordered an election to be held In
Hillsboro township for the purpose OF
voting on the question of issuing 100000
worth of bonds to work the public road
around HillsbOro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05

More Paine's Celery Compound has
been sold in the city of Omaha for the
last month than all other medicines put
together
So writes the leading wholesale drug
house Of the West to the rroprietors Of
Paine's Celery Compound.
IN October last a card from Hon.
Frank E. Moore, the Mayor of that city.
was published in the Omaha Bee, in
hich he told of the great benefit Paine's
celery Compound had been to him. 81
regard it, >, he said, "thc most wonderful
remedy I have ever tried for building up
the system when once run down"
On account Of Mayor Moore's great
popularity ana we'll known standing the
publication of nis card in the Bee insh-
gated the Omaha News, the Bees prin
cipal competitor, to make a canvass Of
druggists ana physicians in that city to
find out their experience with this and
other remedies. A few days later the
News published almost a page of the
opinions it had gathered. The physl-
clans and druggists interviewed were alb
solutely unanimous in saying that, of all
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05
Judge Clark and Rowan County.
salisbury SUM-

4 correspondent at Salisbury writes at
length to the Charlotte Observer re-
garding Judge Clark's candidacy for the
chief justiceship and declares that he has
no following in Rowan county unless It
be some lawyer with suit against the
railroad. We have no idea who the cor
respondent is but we have his word for
it that he is an orthodox Democrat
What he has to say about Judge Shep-
yards strength is true and it is to be
doubted if any lawyer outside Of Sails
bury could command more votes in this
county than Judge Sheppard. But the
Observers correspondent is laboring I'M
der mistaken impression when he as
sumes that Judge Clark has no following
in this county. IT is not our business to
apologize for any errors laid at Judge
Clark's door for il is not our fight But
we do land that is all we started out to
say) assert that he has very positive
strength in Rowan county and it is not
composed wholly of lawyers who have
suits against the railroad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05
THE GOVERNORS GREATEST
SPEECH.

In his speech at the Soldiers Home yes
the Confederate veterans, Governor Ay
cock made the best speech he has eyel
made. It was short but it was perfect
In the annals of the State no speech has
surpassed it in those qualities that make
the masterpieces OF oratory 1t was as
simple and as fundamental as Lincoln's
wonderful speech on the battlefield o.
Gettysburg. 1t was as eloquent and in
spring as Blaine's eulogy of Garfield
1t had the best qualities of both those
noble speeches-the best of their kind in
the history of American oratory.
Writing OF Lincoln's speech on the
battlefield of Gettysburg. Governor Bout
well said
THE Grafton ranks with the noblest
productions of antiquity, with the words
of Pericles, of Demothenes, of Cicero
and rivals the finest passages OF Grattan,
Burke or Webster. This is not the opin-
ion of Americans only. but of the Guilt
waited in other countries, whose judg
ment anticipates the judgment Of pos
-terity.
Ni.When we consider the place. the oc-
castor. the man, and more than all, when
we conafasr the GRAFTON itself, can We
doubt that ianxfanks with the first of
-: ~. iesya a.
1t Is to be regretted that po stenog
rapher was present so that tine whole
public could read the Governors great
est speech of his life He haa no notes
and cannot reproduce it. But We do not
hesitate to state--and we weigh our
words-that his tribute to the valor of
the Confederate soldier as ne returned
to take up the burden of life again after
Appomattox and his exhibition OF
pet bag rule was worthy to rank with
the closing paragraphs of Lincoln S
great Gettysburg speech. There was not
n fulsome word in the whole address;
every word was measured and fitted in its
proper place as tongue and groove work
are united; the sentences We're vascular
II you had cnt them they would have
bled
Those present-the goodly company of
veterans, members of the Daughters of
the Confederacy, and citizens-will never
forget the speech of Governor Aycock.
To have been present and heard it will
be a happy memory as long as life shall
last To know that it cannot he printed
for the enjoyment of those who did not
hear it will be to them a source Of last
ing regret
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05
NOW IS THE TIME

SEASONS change. We can't
change them. We can't pre-
vent the coming of cold and
damp airs.
But we can prevent the sore
threats, the coughs, colds and
lung troubles by taking SCOTS
Emulsion. Nothing does more
to make the tender throat
tough. Nothing gives such
strength to weak lungs.
Don't take risks-when its
easy to be safe. Now is the
season for taking SCOTS
Emulsion in season.
Wei send yoa 4 lntleto tn, il you Ike
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, 400 Pearl street. New York,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05
GEN. CARR's ELEGANT ADDRESS.

The snow that never melts has fallen
on the head OF Julian s. Carr, private
soldier c. S. A., but the snow can never
fall that will chill the ardor of his affec-
tion for the Confederate soldier. As he
stood up in his uniform of Confederate
gray, in the Reade Memorial chapel at
the dormitories in the name of his COM
rades, surrounded by only the Confed-
crates and those that honor them. he
was the centre of a splendid picture-a
picture fit for the master artist. The
Confederate uniform, the bright colors OF
the lovely little girls who compose the
d. H. Hill Junior branch of the Con-
federacy, the more sombre costumes OF
the noble band Of Daughters of the Con-
federacy, the gray hairs of the veterans
whose bright eyes told of their joy-all
this inspired to make the material for a
notable picture, and it is Photographed
on the mind of all who were present.
Though coming to Raleigh, fresh from
an engagement with General La Grippe
General Carr was in fine shape. From
the day the Home opened to this good
hour he has been it's constant friend
helping more generously than any other
man and holding up the hands of Will
liam c. Stronach, the founder Of the
Home. General Carr's tribute to Mr..
Stronach was a gem-the tribute OF liv-
ing Confederate who loves the gray to
one whose life was an expression of his
devotion to his comrades. The address
Of General Carr was excellent in every
way-eloquent, patriotic and studded with
pearls Of historical fact that show North
Cardinals primacy. arranged to make a
brilliant diadem to crown the record of
North Cardinals deathless valor from
the day it was first at Bethel" until
it was "last at Appomattox'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05

prepared remedies, the one that had un-
doubtedly, in their experience, accom-
Ilished more than all others in curing
disease. was Paines Celery Compound;
and about fifty cases in all were men
toned where prominent citizens or men,
ters OF their families had been cured
Within a short time by this remedy. az
serious ailments resulting from impaired
nerves. Among these was the Chief
Police of that city. whose office was IN
the same building with the Mayor.
The publication OF many of these ex-
amples of what Paine's Celery Com
pound had done for others naturally
led those who We're sick-and in every
community there are thousands of peo-
pie who, having the symptoms of ner-
yous break down. put off the cure In
the vain hope that the nerves will re
suscitate hemselyes-hundreds OF those
who were sick were thus informed of
the one true remedy for their relief.
Unsought and unexpected letters be-
gan TO pour into Burlington from peo-
pie in Omaha. telling of their expert
ences Some of these letters were pub
hshed by permission of the writer's.
They all told in different ways the
came story-of new strength and vitality.
sound sleep, better appetite, and the re-
turning health.
No other remedy in the world ever
so clearly proved all that was claimed
for it as this wonderful discovery of
Americas greatest physician. The
number of authenticated cases of COM
plete restoration to health of people Of
all ages, who were suffering from in
somnia, Indigestion. rheumatism and
ether ailments and weaknesses which
are the symptoms of nervous system
deranged by neglect or exposure, or
over-work. or over-indulgences, or worry
or other infiuences-the number of such
cases is thousands in every community.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05
THE NEW FORCE BILL.

Mr.. Moody and Mr. Blackburn, the two
North Carolina Republicans in the
House of Representatives, made speeches
in the Republican caucus in favor of the
Gibson bill. known as the new Force Bill.
They wish to put all the election ma
chnery in the hands of Federal officials.
The people of North Carolina have had
a taste of such election methods, and
they have had enough to last them and
their children unto the thousandth gem
GRAFTON. When Federal officers counted
the ballots of North Carolina voters
they committed more glazing frauds In
Mr.. Blackburn own county of Ashe
than the Democrats have been charged
with committing in the black districts.
The first man they counted in as a men,
Der of the convention came to Raleigh
and acted with the Conservatives. Then
they counted him out and gave the certif-
cate to the next highest candidate. When
he reached Raleigh he acted with the
have anything to do with the carpet-bag
gang then getting ready to steal every
thing in sight and realize on mortgages
on the future. The Federal vote count
ers took another try, counted out the
second man, and gave the certificate to
another who was ready to vote at the
dictation of the carpet bag crowd in CON-
mand.
In order that the voters Of North Car
Force Bill that Messps. Moody and Black
burn would force upon the people of the
South, we print the Gibson Bill in full
elsewhere in todays paper. When the
Democrats were in control of the exc
cutive and legislative branches of govern
ment the last vestige of Federal election
laws were repealed under the leader
ship of David Bennett Hill. There is no
call for re-enactment of any OF those
laws or a new Force bill. The Repub-
lican party never elected as many Con-
gressmen under those laws as they have
elected since Now they want a drastic
Federal election law they can manipulate
as was manipulated in the case of the
election in Mr.. Blackburns county in
Reconstruction times.
This country wants no Force bill, no
Federal election law, and no agitation
for either. and those who bring forward
such propositions are seeking to COM
pass partisan ends by peanut methods.
The wise and patriotic men of all
parties do not approve the Crumpacker
the Moody, the Gibson, or any other
sectional legislation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05
NOT THE ONLY PEBBLE ON THE
BEACH
tRhamkatte Roaster.)
ing regret,

Gentle Reader" is informed that Judge
Clark Is not the only able lawyer who
has graced the Supreme Court bench in
the past ten years: he did not write the
rule in Shelly's case, is not responsible
for the fellow servant law the decisions
against telegraph companies for mental
anguish. does not render all the verdicts
or write all the decisions against rail
roads there are always four other
members of the Supreme Court bench and
some of them have been as learned as
him; he does not write all the editorials
III all newspapers not controlled by the
railroads; he did not dominate the able
legislators who instituted impeachment
Proceedings he does not own and control
the Democratic State Executive Commit
tee
These answers are made TO Gentle
Reader" who says that after reading
several articles in the Charlotte Obser-
yer. Raleigh Post, and other railroad or
Republican papers l have about reached
the conclusion that Judge Clark is, in
the estimation of his enemies. the whole
thing" and that there hasn't been any
h0dy else on the bench in n dozen years
! was under the impression up - Fusiol
rule that Justices Shepherd. avery Mac
Rae, Burwell and Davis shared my re-
sponsibility for Supreme Court decisions.
aud that since then Judge Clark didn't
have any power except to write CLARK. j.
Dissenting" but il the correspondents are
correct, Clark. J. writes or inspires ali
the decisions and Furchcs. Douglas, Cool.
and Montgomery only sit still and say
Me Too as shepherd, AveFy Davis,
rurwcll and MacRae did prior 10 1894
Are these correspondents right who abuse
him and still make Clark at the only
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05

man of weight who has been on the
bench in a dozen years."
Gentle Reader:
No they are not right. Judge Clark
is an able, versatile, useful and patriotic
North Carolinian whose service on the
bench has reflected credit on himself and
the State. The same Is true of Justices
Shepherd, Avery, Davis, Burwell and Mac
Rae--and quite as true of Justices Smith,
Ashe and Merrimon. and other great law
yers who long graced the Supreme Court
bench.
If the corporation fellows keep on
holding Justice Clark responsible for
everything that the court has done, they
Will make the people believe that he
is "a bigger man than old Grant and
their subsequent abuse will react. There
is such a policy as OVERRIDING thing,
and charging a gun so that 1t flies back
and kicks it's owner over.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-05

Keep your eyes on Senator Carmack. of
Tennessee. He uses the English language
almost as we'll as Senator Vest and is as
sound in doctrine as old Thomas Jeffer-
son. because he is disciple of the sage
Of Monticello.