davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-10

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Letter L-eads
and all kinds Of Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-10
Popular
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-10

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-10

This lamp is sold on trial subject 10
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-10
For Sale

A choice house corner OF Wilder e.
nue. ana Kewalo street at a bargain.
Easy terms. Come and take ride on
the trolley and see for yOurself.-L. z.
Ables, Real Estate Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-10
For Rent.
To Lease
Furnished Rooms To Let

Furnished rooms in the central part
of the city. Arlington" Hotel street.
A nicely furnished room. Apply at
348 Beretania street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-10

Business Partner" have a client
who would be prepared to put in a
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business provided money could be
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G. Ables.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-10
MORE LIGHT,
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-10
TaiIOrs

ALBERT MISUNDERSTANDING and
repairing; Elks bldg, GIG Miller st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
REMARKABLE OLD AGE.
culpeper County Has Number of Citizens
Nearing the Century Mark.

Editor of The Times:
Sir,-Thc correspondent of The Times,
in giving you the death Of Mr.. Samuel
F'oltz (not Folz), must have drawn vivid
ly upon his imagination. Mr.. Foltz was
not a native of this county. He was
born in Newport, Page county, in lSl9,
and was in his SD year. He came here
III 1850 to reside. 1 doubt if he ever heard
of the Marquis de Lafayette until he
came here It was utterly impossible
for him to remember anything said by
Lafayette in 1925, when he last visited
this county. There are a number Of men
here now older than Mr.. Foltz There
are three brothers named Butler within
five miles of this place, whose ages run
from sc to 81 years.
Mr.. Thorn Human and his brother,
Aaron, are 30 and 9S; T. S. Aicocke. 81:
P. p. Male, s.; George Hughes. 50; VIII
liam Lucas, 80. There are many others
from 81 to 30 years of age.
Mr. Toltz enjoyed good health and am
satisfied he never had spell OF SICK
ness in his life.
C.n1nener. Feb. 27. 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
e
AFTERMATH.

Captain Quick, Of the Morgan Line
steamship Ell Alba, which arrived satur-
day from New Orleans, reports having
seen Ear TO the westward, while passing
Cape Hatteras, a n1arvelously distinct
mirage.
y fleet of shadow ships, mostly fore
and alters, were sailing, masts down
ward through the clear ocean of the
to the trucks, below the sea line. The
IIatteras lighthouse was also observed
by the skipper, looking almost as sub
stantial as e.real thing, except that it's
foundation was at the wrong end.
Captain Quick is one of the Morgan
Line shippers who discovered the Gulf
Stream running out of it's course. But
nlirages have been seen off Hatteras be-
fore.-New York Sun.
An honest mans the noblest work Of
God, unless he doesn't belong to your
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Kansas Agricultural College is
sending out 81 300 worth Of prairie dog
poison a month, and is unable to supply
the demand. It appears that the com
pound it prepares is especially effective
as an externinator, two quarts being
sufficient to clear an entire Quarter sec
ton In the most densely infested dis
tricts.
IN order to interest the public school
children in the campaign against the
hroMutail moth the Board Of Trade OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
nrntert Il salf : s. inst It's mis- gulded friends

protect itself against Its mis- guided friends
who created disorder
This has been the unanin nous stand OF
the entire local press throughout tna3
strike. Neither the company or tho men
have occasion to cong tie themselves
upon the apparently peaceful settlement
nowin slEhtl The nsensationals and 1m-t
partial press Of the two cities ana the
careful arId astute business men who un-
dertook to arlitrate the trouble, are tia
real factors in having prevented more se-
rious trouble.
The pubic, which is angry with both.
parties to the controversy, knows this,
and cur Richmond conteuapnr1rJ should
know 1t. too; should know that the papers
have set forth the claims and short
comings of both sides .lllEparingly, and 1t
should not so quote tits parer as to
make it appear that anything else has
teen the case.
81 a newspaper nj; n of long m .tropolltdn
experience expressed himself as having
greater respect for tho integrity and
I honor OF the press of y orfolk AID Ports .
mouth and of the local correspondents
4 III the out of town papers as result
8 OF their attitude On the strike. than he
had G, er had before. He stated that in
his opinion It had been demonstrated that
i the press Of this section is not doris
mated by any one interest, and that 1t
3 is actuated only by q sense Of what is Is
best for the material interest Of tie
community.
A sensational and a yellow 1,ress
could have pcecipltated the sravest trout trout
BILE during this strike. These facts are
referred to with no idea that the press
did mere than its simple duty. E,'t It is
we'll to remind a public, like that of Nor
folk particularly, that it has such press,
because the average man there knows the
;,ress only to attempt to use it to sup
press publications affecting him person
clly.-Portsmouth Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
A NATIONS NEGLECT.

The Fredericksburg Free Lacne re-
produces AN extract recently quoted by
,rhe Times from Harper's Weekly, con-
corning the proposed international mon
ument to Commodore Maury, and takes
occasion, as The Times did, to correct
the statement made by the New YORK
paper that no one ever proposed monu-
ment to Maury in the United states.
The Free Lance recalls the fact, as The
Times did. tE,,t the late Kenton c.. Muir
raw, editor Of the Norfolk Landmark,
repeatedly urged that such monument
be built on the Rip-rars at the entrance
of Hampton Roads, and that an associa-
ton for this purpose was suggested. Inc
Free Lance also calls attention to the
fact that in 1890 Julius Palmer. a Boston
sbipbuilder, caused to be introduced in
CONGRESS- a bill for the erection Of a suit
table monument to N1aury. The bill car
1ied with it an appropriation of $1,000.
1he Free Lance continues that Mr.
palmer made the same plea now set
forth by the French professor for an IN
ternational monument, but ADDS thate the
measure was promptly defeated on the
sectional grounds
But now that even Northern men
have gotten far away from the passion
oe that terrible conflict" continues the
free Lance, Ito recognize the \ honest
patriotism Of Southern born men, and
inasmuch as Maurys claim to honor
rests not upon his relations with war,
but upon a service that saves life and
property, ard is one of the bright stars
that adorn The victors Of peace, does 1t
not seem that the time has come to rem
der TO him in this country the recosn1-
ton so long withheld?"
That is a good sentiment. If Commo-
dore Nlaury had been Northern man
there hac been long since a noble mon
ulnent to his memory. and Congressman
would have Wed with each other in IN
Producing a bill for that purpose. 1t is
a reflection upon the nation that, be-
cause Commodore Maury was a Southern
man, this deserved tribuae is withheld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
NOTHING NEW.

There is no new thing under the sun.
our friend, Mr.. James p. Harrison. Of
Danyille, has discovered that the Ameri-
can trust is older than the American pub.
lie. Mr.. Harrison made this discovery
recently in some of his researches. BIT
we shall let him tell his interesting story
in his own way. His communication fol-
lows:
Editor Of TIE Times:
Sir.-Thc trust commands so much at
tention at present that 1T will prove IN
teresting and instructive to show that
our forefathers adopted something very
like it in the earliest days OF our colonial
history. / have recently come across
George Bailcroft's proceedings of the
First Assembly of Virginia, 1919. In his
introduction the learned author, under
date New ork Oc1oler SO, 1886, SAYS
..rhe earliest assembly in the Oldest
of the original thirteen States at Its
Iirst session took measures towards the
erecting CT university and collese,
which, by5t tho way, New England
might we'll make a note OF, ana says:
"A perpetual interest attaches TO the
first elective body, representing the peo-:
pie Of Virginia, more THAI; a year be-
1oTO9 INC WIZ
left the llarbor Of Southampton. and
while Virginia was still the only British
cclory on the whole continent Of Aineri-
ca But Mr.. Bancroft does not COM
ment upon another striking precedent
then .legislatiyely''s established in the
Old, Dominion. which is particularly sig-
niiicant III the light Of modern CONNER
scia1 conditions. sss
..The proceedings are given verbatim
ct litteratixa and contain much Of In.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
CURRENT TOPICS.
A Contemporaries Complaint.

The Richmond Times. in its issue OF
yesterday. essays to discuss the Norfolk
street-car strike from q viewpoint 100
miles away The Star has no objection
to this distance system of The
Times. That able newspaper, however.
has a. correspondent on the spot Who to
Indigo by his work in its columns, can
keep closer to facts than the editor OF
that usually correct newspaper does IN,
his discussion OF affairs down this way.
The Star would not take issue with The
Times but for the fact that o portion Of
our editorial comment on the strike situa-.
ton is reproduced in the Richmond paper
In such shape as to give the impression
that it was ensex parte comment on the
situation, and in the nature Of q justf-
flcation OF the hoodl umism that married
the third and fourth days Of the strike.
81 AS all Its readers know, The Star, In
tA4 .ditaria1 quoted urged the union to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
THE SilEEkAuE PLAN.

The Constitutional Convention has now
disposed OF nearly all important SUBJECTS
except the suffrage ordinance, and it Is
now addressing itself to that with an in
7ustry that promises early events. One
material point was gained yesterday. The
Convention determined by the decided vote
of s6 to "a not to adopt the permanent
understanding clause That, we feel
sure. is in accord with the wishes of
large majority of the white voters of
Virginia. Mr.. Thcm's presentation of the
case from his point of view was able and
plausible, but nearly Gil Virginians in the
..Black Belt" with whom we have talked
on the subject have expressed the opinion
shat the permanent understanding
clause would be no better than the
walton election law The people do
not want it and the Convention has done
well to brush it out of the way.
Whatever plan is agreed upon must be
in the nature OF compromise and it is
in that spirit that members must meet
one another in the discussion and in con-
customs AS O. whole the new Constitu-
ton is a good instrument and if salts
factory suffrage measure be agreed upon
we believe that the people will ratify
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13


1nanisl,! or course. ne did not mean meal,
to make the impression that the Dis
patch was opposed to economy in govern:
lnent and to a reduction in taxation. y
that can lie accomplished with injury lt'
to the States credit or detriment to the the
public service. Our motive was to show.
that tho Dispatch did all that It could
do to make the people of Virginia believe
that our form of government was most
extravagant and that a Coastltu 1;!o
could be framed which would greatly
reduce expenses and, logically ana IN
fcrentially, taxation: that it clampioned
Mr.. Nithers in all his contentious, w I'll
he proposed in the convention TO reduce
taxation, when it deserted him, declar-
ing that this action Of the convo; iao s'i
was 'unwise and improper ana tI Ia.
the question should be left to the Legs
,at,,re. our motive was to show that
Mr.. Withers had the courage OF his con-
yictions and the Dispatch had not.
AS for the charge against The Times
Of hidden motives, we are perfectly
willh.g to leave that to the honest judy
ment OF the public. In the matter OF
fairness and Nervousness and sincerity
and courage in the expression of views
upon airy and all subjects, we are per-
fectly willing to compare records with
the Dispatch When did The Times ever
turn its back upon the truth?" We
have always faced the truth and have
dared to tell it when others have tried
to deny and cover up and conceal. Hid
den motives indedd! There was no oc-
casion for int uendo and indirection, when
a si,oole recitation of fact caused the
Dispatch to squirm and to cry. out IKE a
stricken thing The fact is, the Dispatch
has been hard hit. and its cry OF distress
is heard around the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
The South Needs Slips.

q E. 9
AT the Newport News banquet the
other night, Mr.. r. T. sBicl1fcrd. a bril-
liant lawyer Of that city, delivered the
best address we have heard on the ship
subsidy question. Here is something IN
the same line from Senator McLaurin IN
I-eslic's Weekly:
The South will be the chief beneficiary
of tine istErlian canal, but wit hout shlpp-.
ing she will fail to derive ali Inc benent
she should Between the bluegrass lands
of Kentucky and the orange groves OF
Florida, the vast plains of Texas and the
nine forests of the Carolinas, is found an
espansc OF territory which for fertility
OF soil, variety of production, and kind
" climate cannot be duplicated IN any
other portion of the globe. The largest
percentage OF natve-born population i've
in the South She has the hest labor.
white and colored, in the world. mere
are no riots. strikes, or other LABOR us
turbances. Her people are WlilnS TO work
at reasonable wages. Labor is pieil.y
and the climatic conditions are such that
tho workincman can support his family
on less thar he can in the North. she
has almost a monopoly of the production
Of raw cotton The 1S3,0GO,QOO acres OF
timber land in the South represents To-
day the timber reserve of the nation. Her
coal and iron resources are Just beginning
to be fully appreciated, while the recent
discovery Of oil in Texas promises a
cheap fuel, which will make the south
the manufacturing center Of the world
One thing that we need and must speed
lily have is better and cheaper 1rarsp ,
tation facilities both by rail and water
There should be steamship lines running
regularly to and fro between Southern
ports and other ports of the world. The
development of the South is the enrich
ment of the nation. 1t is absolutely nee
essary in the growing condition OF our
trade that an American mercantlle ma
rine should be built up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13

Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-As we are TO have new election
in MAY for Mayor and Council, etc. II
would he a good IDEA Of your paper, 1t
seems to me. to call upon the citizen
voters to require some promise from the
candidates that If elected they Will see
that Richmond gets q supply OF clear
water and that defective or insufficient
water mains shall be replaced with ade-
ouate ones On account of inefficient
water mains our people are paying higher
rates for fire insurance. 1 do not write
this for publication, but as request TO
YOU to inauyurate an agitation OF the
matter for the public good.
CHAS. U WILLIAMS.
P;chrond Va March 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
PERSONAL AND CRITICAL.

Hon. Alfred Littleton, M. P, mentioned
10 succeed Lord Pauncefote as British
A,nba ssador at Washington, is a nephew,
OF William Ewart Gladstone.
The story about the death OF Victor
Hugo, whose centenary is being cele-
Erated, refers to the publication OF a no
tica of the death OF the poet in a journal
devoted to the craft of the gentle lzaah:
Tile Gazette des Pecheurs Ia LlSne
began it's obituary notice in the FOLLOWING
we'll chosen terms: Victor Hugo was
rot an angler. We c2anot. however, al
low this opportunity to pass. There
is a faint breath of tolerance about that,
'.however."eLondon News
Stanford Newell, United States Minister
t. the Netherlands, on Sunday unveiled
the window in the Anglican Church in
he Hague, presented by Mayor Low as
ar American memorial of the work ac-
c'mplished by the peace conference.
Good, stylish bicycle, sS los, for sale by
a young lady enamelled black and gearcd
to sixty-eight. Address, etc.-Tit-Bits.
DR.. Elgar, Of London, it is understood,
will compose an ode for the coronation,
in June, which is to be heard for the
first time at the State performance at
the opera, when the solo will be entrusted
to Madame Melba, the vocal representa-
tive of the colonies.
The Medical Expert-'I'm sure your
baby shows what our modern methods
will do. Did you follow my directions?
'.Mother-"Oh, yes. First. Skinned
the milk, and added two parts Of hygiene
water and two parts of your celebrated
mcditer. Then carefully sterilized the
Wfole.' =
':And then?'
CT threw it out of the window and gave
tie baby the cream. Life.
Cardinal Gibbons. of Baltimore. has
decided to postpone the observance in
that city of the silver jubilee of the
Pope until the first Sunday after Easter
April 9Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
THE GOVERNMENTS sTINGlNEss.

The Farrnville Herald prints the fol-
Lowing from a correspondent:
Editor Herald:
Among the sad sights Of the cold VIM
ter and bad roads none have so impressed
mo as that I have witnessed on the star
route" of the richest Government the sun
shines on. Badly clad men and Toys, on
POORLY fed animals, scarcely aple 10 pat
ono foot before the other, carrying inc
mails-some of them as much as 1orty
miles a day-ncne of them receiving more
than a dollar a day! Some of them not
more than fifty cents! Increasing Judges
salaries from five to eight thousand DOL
lars, and leaving other citizens as pat
riotic and true well-nigh to starve in the
cold while doing Government work, IS
=, crime deep and black and inexcusa bic.
,The contractors fault, some say. No, 1t
j.; the nations wrong. No man or wo-
man Should be allowed to serve the Gov
eminent without just compensation. II
is nonsense to lay the blame on the poor
fellows who are fooled into the job. Here
Is; an omen field for the press of the land
Take up the cause of suffering, fellow
men. hrother-men, and get relief. Il can
be done.
That is the Governments way. 1t
either pays too much or too little for It's
work. A great deal has been said of
late about "one-cent" postage. In our
opinion, the time for it has not come.
If the Government has any money to
spare in this direction it Should be ex-
rended in improving the service. espe-
cially the service in the country. There
ought to be better facilities for carrying
the mails, the carriers ought to be paid
decent wages and the rural free-delivery
service should be extended as rapidly
as possible.
The people in the country are paying
their part of the taxes and they are en-
titled to their share of the benefits OF
government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
WOULD SMASH THE CLuB.

IF members Of the .Hay Fever ascot
atom would use DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption, the club would
90 to pieces. for it always cures this
ma1ady-and Asthma, the kind that bar
fes the doctors-it wholly drives from
the system. Thousands Of once hopeless
sufererers from Consumption. Pneun.o-.
MIA and Bronchitis owe their lives and
health to It. It conquers Grip, saves liz
fla ones from Group and Whoop;ns
Cough and is positively guaranteed for
ali Throat and Lung troubles. 80 cents
and 81. Trial bottles free at Overs and
Minor Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
Property Transfers.

uenrico: Sylvia Dunsten to Ella D.
Saunders. interest in the estate Of War
rem Saunders, deceased, but more parttc-
ularly in the lot on the south side OF
Powhatan Street, between Meadow and
Hampton Streets. and personally there
on, s..
paramount Land Company to Joseph
Heppert, 1873 feet on west side Of Twenty
first Street, Of feet north of Street,
s1.51s-
John w. Hughes to Julia E. Saunders.
Is feet on west side of Thirty-second
Street, 66 feet north of N Street. 1888
o.. A. Welty and wife to Luther G.
Smith, ri fet on west side OF Twenty
fourth Street, So feet south of +. Street,
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
5,,ocKJAw FROM CoBwEBs.

,-obwehs put on a cut lately gave a
.,or,,n lockiaw. Millions know that the
test thing to put on a cut ~ Bucklen.s
: rnica salve, the infallible healer OF.
yHa,,nda Ulcers. Sores, Skin Fruptions
Rr rms scalds and Piles. IT cures or no
nav. Only Is cents at Owens and Minor
Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13

The Portsmouth Star refers to the
foods in Richmond and elsewhere and
then says Of Portsmouth:
But here there is the same serenity and
confident immunity that the people feel
when. al earthquake shakes trans-Cau-
cassian city and sends two hundred souls
to sudden awful death. or whaa an avail
anche of snow destroys PENNSYLVANIA
community. Both calamitics happened
recently. either one can happen here.
This community is immmle from every
thing except fire, smallpox and politics.
Then why that regiment OF soldiers
esteemed contemporary:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
CAN,TKEEp IT SECRET.

The splendid work Of Dr.. Kings New
life pills IS daily coming to light. No
such grand remedy for Liver and Bowel
troubles were ever known before.
,Thousands bless them for curing Cons
stipation, Sick Headache. 81 Iiousness.
Jaundice and Indig estion. Try them. IS
cents at Owens and Minor Drug COM.