davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
PROTECTION AND INVESTMENT

7
The FrudentiaIs Five Per Cent Gold
Bond policy stands as a type of the
most approved form of life insurance,
which combines with protection an at
tractive and profitable medium of in
vestment. Aside from the life insur-
ance feature, this policy has distinct
advantages which will appeal to all
those who desire an absolutely safe
medium for investment, guaranteeing
sure, permanent and profitable returns.
Hawaiian Trust Co., agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
BISHOP GIrISTAN.

A bulletin from Drs. Herbert and
Walters states that Bishop Gulstan'4
pulse is a little weaker today; other
wise there is no change in his condi-
ton. He takes nourishment just about
as he. did yesterday. ....
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
THE HOLIDAYS.

Tomorrow being a holiday the gov
ernment offices and the courts will be
closed all day. Since Christmas they
have closed at noon every day, but on
Friday next they will keep regular
hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
KERR'S NEW STOCK.

L. B. Kerr & Co., have opened up
much of their new stock of goods and
ladies' will find many lines to interest
them. Particular attention is called
to millinery and muslin underwear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31

L. B Kerr & Co., are now showing
fashionable tailor made skirts in all
the popular designs. The goods are
all highly finished and prices range
from $3.50 to SO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
NOTABLE FALL STYLES.

The latest ready made garments for
ladies are now being shown at Sachs
store. Tailor made dresses a specially
Big reduction all this week in children's
cloaks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Don't forget Camarinos of the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand a fresh supply of both Califor-
mia and Island fruits. Telephone Main
s7s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31

The Oriental Life Insurance Company
sells all modern forms of policy. En-
dowment. Limited Payment and
Straight Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
FINE CANDIES.

Good candy costs but a trifle more
than the other kind. We sell the Good
Kind Handy Kafe, Fort and King
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31

1t has almost complete statistics of
the number of plantation laborers on
the various plantations, giving them
by nationality and whether they are
working steadily or not. There are a
great number of articles of interest
especially to the Japanese, on various
phases of life in Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
TO ADVERTISE
HAWAII NEI
THREE COMMITTEES APPOINTED
AT JOINT MEETING TODAY TO
ATTEND TO IMPORTANT WORK.

The meeting of the joint committees
of the Chamber of Commerce and Mer-
chants Association to consider the best
means of attracting the tourist travel
to these islands met at the office of F..
o. Hall and Son, this afternoon. The
principal part of the meeting was oc-
cupied with hearing Fred Smith the
general passenger and ticket agent of
the Oahu Railway Company tell of his
observations of railroad and tourist
advertising on the Mainland.
He urged on the committees the
necessity of having some attractive
folder issued and spending a sufficient
sum of money to do effective work. In
this view, the members of the commit
tees heartily concided 1t was use
less they declared to attempt to do any
thing in the way of advertising unless
it was done properly
A committe consisting of Fred Mac
farlane, j. G. Spencer and G. p. Wilder
was appointed to look into the matter
of getting up a suitable folder for for
eign distribution.
C. NJ. Cooke, w. w. Hall and Fred
Waldron were appointed to look into
the question of establishing a perma-
nent exhibit here. c. L. Wight and p
r. Helm were appointed a committee
to report on the matter of having a re-
preventative at San Francisco or Los
| Angeles or both, 1t was suggested by
Mr.. Smith that one man could cover
both fields.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31

CONTINUED on page five.).
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17


of ollars.s ana the sseat dnanee
changed from aond on. tosN lew oil
aVVh hat fools We nortals bells Does the
country want again tossnffer ass during
the Gieye rec. frade fIasco2Z
indom Report ter That blatant
blasph J ohm lex DoWie has
again given to himself two new titles: i:
.ss'fhe organ Of Religion and;
ssThe Herald Of the Millennium Z His
first claim ma be correct, for surely
he is laying up earthly store by his.
shreWd business sagacity but as to the
latter wherein he declares the Millen-s
sium is soon to be us hered 6 IN and ssthat
he is to govern the nations Of the earth.
in theocratic@ vernment as earthly
viceroy Of the Almighty it is about as
2blasphe claim as he has yet
made. M hen shall we see the end of
this man? 5 II s.. I
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

The Grand Meadow Record Of last
week announced that the candidates;
nominated for the various county Of
fees by the republican voters at the
primaries Tuesday will be supported
heartily by that paper against all
corners. That is the right kind Of senti-i
ment.' The TRANSCRIPT will make q
similar pledge and we hope that every
republican paper and every loyal re-,
publican in the county will cheerfully
and heartily accept the results Of the
primaries and give the regular nomi-
nees their earnest support. :, s s.a s.- SIS
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
sEureka-Linton Extension In North
sE- a. and South Dakota. -,=s

- ~.
This is sanyextension OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul Rail way from
Eureka, 10 Mel cPherson county. South
Dakota, to Lin ton, the cOun tyz seat
of Emmons county, North Dakota, !,
passing through 8 stretch Of well cnl-
ttvated prairie country, known as the
famous "Wheat Belt OF South sDa-
kota q 1t is this territory thatcreated
Eureka some years ago, the greatest
primary wheat market In the world,
handling II one year over two million
bushels The. line will be finished
this fsll 10 time for harvest, and five
new towns Gree Q way, iceland.
Hague, Stafford and Linton-will be
placed on the market during August
and eptember. 11 sss=5.55s #
Watch for announcement OF the
dates OF opening sales. 10 - !.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

The Minnesota cow has proven here
self the farmers best gift as a mort
gage litter. During the last ten years
farm lands in our dairy communities
have advanced from SIS and $40 per
acre to $50 and a75 per acre. Mime
sota's sixty thousand. dairy farmers
with their eight hundred thousand
COWS are marking wonderful strides III
all that goes to make their calling re-
munerative, congenial and influential.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
A BOYS Wild Ride for.Life.
a-.<ar -
~AA...:-,...- :: -

j.. With family around expecting him
to die, and son riding for life, Is
miles, to get Dr.. Kings New Discov-
cry for .Consumption, Coughs and
Clilds, w. H ! Brown, of Lees Vile,
Ind, endured deaths agonies- from
asthma, butSthis wonderful medicine
gave instant relief and soon cured
him. He writes: now slice p
.soundly every night. Like marvel
.ous cures OF Consumption, Pne u
monia Bronchitis. Coughs, Colds. and
Grip proveits matchless meritafor ali
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaran'
teed BOTTLES soc: and ST co. Trial bot
tiles free at Z. o. =Wold's drug store.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

The monrnful fact is recalled that,
just one year ago president Mex Kinley
was killed. He was shot while at the
Buffalo exposition September 6sof last
year and died September II Public
memorial services were held sSundayi in
different parts Of the country to observe
the sad anniversary. It will be well
for our people not to forget the causes
which led up to the national tragedy.
Z AS yet congress has failed to pass strin-
gent laws for the SUPP PRESTON Of anar-
chists and for the special protection Of
high officials from assassinat alton.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's speeches
on tariff revision during his coming
visit to Minnesota and the northwest
will be read with special interest. He
will naturally wish to keep popular
with the tariff reformers of the north
west without offending the extreme
protectionists Of Pennsylvania and
eastern manufacturing states. -
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

AT this writing, the results of Tues
days primary election in this county
are not known. How do the people
generally like the change in method Of
nominating? So far as. the candidates
are concerned, they are probably unani-
NOUS in the conclusion that the new
method is very expensive for them.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

National q. A. K. Encampment
Washington, &C., Oct. 6-II, 1902.
The Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul
Ry.,will sell round trip tickets Oct
PA 5ths at $25.2 from Austin to
Washington D G., and return: For
stopovers, limit and ull-particulars
apply to G. w. Snere, agenb.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

The extensive forest fires raging over
the Cascade range from British Colum-
bia to the California line are of more
than local Importance. Our stocks of
lumber forests are fast fading away
and such wanton destruction of timber
means increasing scarcity of supply. =:
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17
of note.

The killing freeze of last Friday
night was quite general in the west,
reaching down across Iowa and Illinois
to Fort Smith, Ark, and Evansville,
Ind. This will make vast difference
in the amount of soft corn as probably
much less than half Of the total acreage
is matured. 1t means a loss of millions
to the farmers of the west. 80 --. ~. >..,..
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

ARMOUR & Co. of Chicago sent
$4,OOO,OOO to New York Saturday to re-
lieve the stringency of the eastern
money market. Only few years ago
the west at this season Of the year was
draining the eastern market for cash to
move the crops. The change is worthy
of nnfa
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

THE republican plurality of over,
25,OOO in the Maine election last week
indicates that the principles which they
advocate are still popular. National
issues figured with great prominence
in the campaign and one Of the largest
pluralities ever given in an "off year.
was the result.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

MINNESOTA must return to congress
an unbroken list Of republican Con-.
gressmen. The welfare Of the country
demands united republican party and
renreSentatiOn. = - -. =.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

THERE was a heavy political frost
yesterday in all parts Of Minnesota and
the fond hopes of multitude of candi-
dates were blighted beyond remedy. !.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

EVERY week brings us nearer to the
cold of winter without supply of hard
coal in sight for millions of innocent
people. We prophesy that in some
way the interests of the masses will be
protected in spite Of the coal monopo.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

As we said last week, the candidates
had nothing to do with the making or
the Interpretation of the primary cleo
ton law. The courts interpreted its
meaning. - =.
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

IT will be a relief to the reading pub
lie to find the papers of this week treat
ing of other subjects besides politics
exclusively. :, e. r r i. ..Sss, 81 .=zs- =.~s
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

~ n
HsPRINa1NG sUDDENLY~oN The GUARD.
.nesauga valleys: our Brigade taking |
possession of a large grist mill. Vol
dozen responded. Heavy detachments
went into the farming districts near
and gathered all the wheat and corn
available. This was ground into -four
and meal, and bread and corn pones
and sinkers were baked to take us back
to Chattanooga. We remained at the
mill about a week, eating up nearly
everything that was get-ata Bile, but
resumed the ma1ch>sVith full stomachs,
at least. -. r - - I. .s.
Before we were out two days on the
return "trip we were again short on
rations, and were compelled to resort
to parched corn. We were shorter
than ever on clothes, and as this was
in December, and the weather was
cold, there was much suffering. Many
of the boys had nc shoes, and the /
traced by the blood on the frozen
ground from almost shoeless feet To
save our feet we made rough mocca-
sins Of blankets and pieces of cloth
ing,~or made soles of two or three
thicknesses of cloth, and tied them on
with strings. Some of>the boys, how
ever, were barefoot, and swore that
- hoivr oot paf nh op.1 flolr
could strike fire out of the tlinty rocks
along the road. =.
"But, hard or not, thefeet bled, and
as we could not fall out we let them
bleed, and plodded on. q There was in
clination, however, to find the softest
spots on the road or in the fields near
the road, and this brings me to my
messmate, Haynes. One. day, as we
were passing through a piece of tim
Der: land, Haynes and others went
about 200 yards to our right into n
open field that fianked the timber. A
company of cavalry in blue uniforms
rode in among the stragglers without
exciting much attention until it was
discovered the cayalrymen were con-
federates in Yankee dress. Many of
the stragglers made a rush back to our
line Of march, but Haynes and score
| Of others were carried off as prisoners,
| ''The confederates hurried their
| prisoners off as quietly as possible
| three or four miles to an old house
in sheep hollow or gorge. Late in the
! evening they took all the prisoners
away except Haynes and unionist
civilian, who had been marching back
with our army. They bound the hands
of these two, and left them in charge
of one guard. During the night they
were permitted to go outside, and
Haynes. STOPPING down, worked his
hands loose, caught up a club, and,
springing suddenly on ! the guard,
knocked him down. The refugee fin
ished the business, and he and Haynes
made a bee-line for the Tennessee
river aiming to strike it Just above
Cleveland. 49, 1t. .yss5 p sgs 2s~rz I'LL
THE refugee =knew-the country well
and where to find union people. The
first night they were hidden in house
which was searched early the next
morning from top to bottom by con:
federate cavalry, but. the East Ten
| nesseeans of those days knew how to
/ hide a fellow, and Haynes and his
friend were not found. The next night
they were lucky enough to get across
the river and worked their day eau.
tiously toward Chattanooga. IN The
/ meantime our brigade had marched
back to tho camp on the North Chick
Mower County transcript., 1902-09-17

him OF by hopes for his lndoing. He
is believed to be- firm in his theory of
small profits and quick returns and to
hold that to do business noWsand then
without profit is q good advertisements /
He doubtless feels that persistent ef-
forts totfender unnecessary service 81,
the lowest possible cost will not 90 un-
appreciated or unreWarded by the
public. # !. ssss
ST. Louis Globe Damocrat ]: AnEout-
look thatsisparticularly bright presents
itself to. theS SReplbl cans ia the coming
cOngre6slO canvass. II But it WilEnOtl
do for the campaign managers to take
anything for grant Cd. They must see,
tosit that q strong canYasssis pl1t tup all
over the country Ehe vote must be-
|brought out. All the 6condi ditions favor
the Republi leans, but there must not be-
anything like Indifference on there
public de. OYerco onfidence has lost
the Republicans more than one elec-
ton. Ihey have a opllar President,
an efficient Congress, and q policy
which commands the adhesion Of 81
large majorit sof the; people
Napa, Cal Reflect tor. Cleveland
Went out Of offlc lce WI iithout even
! 1a. corp guard offsympathiz
His lssuccessorz took office. The Tariff
was restored. he factories were res
tOpened The country took on neWlife
tPhenomenal prosper came upon the
land mic dst. Of the great W2r
tthea annual balafice TO the country,
credit Was oyers seven hundred mill tons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

of "Trovatore"-these were the cues Tor
Mrs. Jump to get her Nose into the Air
and begin TO champ at the Bit.
Mother was a House Hunter from away
back. She claimed to be invalid eleven
months out of the Year and took Nerve
Medicine that cost 81 a Bottle. Just the
same, when April hove into view and Dame
Nature began to stretch herself, then
Mother put on her Short Skirt and pair
of Shoes intended for Man and did a tall
France.
kind of Pavements. With her Reticue
loaded full OF ITO Let Clippings, she hot
footed from Street to Street. Every time
she struck a Fresh Trail she broke into a
Run.
Mother was looking for House that had
twice as many Closets as Rooms and a
Southern Exposure on all four sides.
She had conned herself into the Belief
that some day she would run down Queen
Anne Shack that would be o. X. in all
Particulars.
In the Magazine that came every Month
she had seen the Dream-P Pictures of Pal
aces that can be put up for $780, if you
steal your Materials
She had gazed at the Bunco Illustration
of the swell Structure with bushy Trees
dotting the Lawn and a little Girl rolling a
Hoop along the Cement Sidewalk and she
had set her Heart on that kind of Home.
Mother loved TO study the Plans and
count the Bathrooms and figure on Win
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
MODERN GEORGE
THE MODERN FABLE OF THE SEARCH
FOR THE RIGHT HOUSE AND HOW
MRS. JUMP HAD HER ANNUAL ATTACK
Copyright, 1909, by Robert Howard Russell.

with Mother. he had roomed over Drug
Store
His Apartment had been one OF those de-
lectable Man-Joints where Women never
butted in TO hide things and give the whole
Place a Soapy Smell.
The Sweepings went under the Bed. so as
not TO litter up the Hallway.
once a year he had a housekeeping.
That is TO say. he employed Colored Man
10 beat the Rugs. which had 20 be sepa-
rated from the Floor by means OF a Shovel.
Inasmuch as Women never came in TO
straighten up. he knew where TO find every
thing he knew it was somewhere in the
Room and all he had to do was TO excavate
until he found it.
Then he hooked up with Laura so as to
get a real Home and she gave him a new
one every Year.
Mr. Jump soon discovered that although
every Man is the Architect OF his own
Fortune. the Wife usually superintends the
Construction.
When Mrs. Jump made her Spring An
nouncement that they would move 10 an
other House. he did deal Of kicking. but
he always went into the Wood Shed TO do
il. He sassed her inwardly, but not so that
she could hear.
She was a Wonder at framing up Rea-
sons for hurting the Lease back at the
Landlord.
One Year she quit because the Owner
papered the Upstairs with a Jay Pattern
that cost only Is cents a Bolt. Another
time the Family next door kept Chickens.
Usually the Children across the Alley were
not fit Associates for their own little Brood.
One Time she quit on account of a Cock
roach. She saw it scoot across the Pantry
and that afternoon she headed for a Rent
ing Agency.
Father suggested that instead of vacat-
ing in favor of the Cockroach. they offer q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

stages Of the publication. with a suisse
quent discharge into the river or distribu-
ton over cultivated fields. There are thir-
ty-one acres in the Brockton plant, with
twenty-five acres of filter beds.
Now. final word as to the committees
elimination of chemical precipitation am
not by any means sure that chemical pre-
cipitation is the best method. and do not
wish 10 be considered an advocate of that
system. as against whatever there may be
of merit in any other system. or in any
combination of systems. hut l think the
committee has taken the wrong grounds
for eliminating it from present cOnsidera-
ton because of excessive cost. Leaving the
question of effectiveness altogether aside,
putting the whole question on the basis
OF dollars and cents quantitatively con-
sidered in relation to initial cost and sub
sequent expense Of operation, we have two
facts that stand out clearly and forcibly,
proved repeatedly wherever the system has
been installed. i. e.. that chemical precipi-
tation costs slightly more 10 put In than
sibly a little more than the septic tank;
that, once installed, it costs about . per
cent. of the cost of intermittent filtration
TO operate II. IheSe facts Certainty prove
ii worthy of consideration together with
any and all other systems, now and at any
time when the subject is brought up. To
these facts, merely as giving added proof
that it should not be dismissed from con-
sideration, l might add that chemical
precipitation plant, or one combined with
mechanical action, with ultimate filtration
of the eff1uent to a degree of potability,
would not require nearly so much land for
a site as any of the other plans. So, gen.
temen of the committee, let us consider
chemical precipitation with the rest of the
sewage disposal methods.
l just alluded to the septic tank system,
and L did so with a purpose. After care
full perusal and reperusal of the commit
tees report. l am moved to suggest that it
is the ultimate purpose of the committee,
or at least of Dr. Hurry, to recommend the
septic tank system for Indianapolis. Be
lieving that to be the intention, l would
suggest that both the committee members
and such citizens as are interested in the
subject should write to the Massachusetts
State Board Of Health, at Boston, for Mr..
w. III. Clark's report the septic tank
system at Lawrence, Mass.
THE GOSSIP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

whom I'll bride with five shillings and so
regain my freedom"
After much persuasion the card was given
up, and the daring young man repaired
early I'm the evening 10 Buckingham Pal
ace. comfortably seated in the brougham
of another friend, from whom he had Dor
rowed tho vehicle. He was admitted into
the sacred precincts OF the palace yard. A
chamberlain looked at the card-both sides
and muttercd something to himself about
Herr X looking more like a Yorkshire
fox hunter than a German professor verscd
in the mysteries Of logarithms. cthnology.
entomology, Egyptology and all the other
ologies But he got through. and the first
man he met was an uncle OF his who acted
as sort of gold stick in waiting.
Hello. jack" he cried. what the deuce
are You doing here? How did you get your
invitation
Hush" whispered the frightened Jack.
Il am the Herr Professor X, and please
do not bctray me-"
The next surprise was I'm the form OF
recognition from a famous soldier under
whom the festive Jack had served two
years ago AT the Cape and with whom the
impostor had earned the distinguished
service medal. which. by the way. he had
carefully refrained from wearing. The
famous soldier who has the ear Of royalty,
could not keep the joke 10 himself. but
told ii 10 one OF the princes OF the house,
hold. who, In turn. told IL 10 the royal duke.
who, IN turn, unable 10 guard the secret.
whispered IL to the King as a great hoax.
rlnaily, when the line OF people passed
sovereign's hand stretched out 20 him and
the King said: well. professor how
dc you like our English climate n0w2 Is IL
not better than the South African NeldtE
Not word from the humbug, who nearly
collapsed. lie bowed low, SO low that ne
nearly fell 10 the ground. and so ne backed
himself out of the royal presence When
he reached the next room ne looked ABOUT
him for "A means OF escape, and then
chamberlain tapped him on the shoulder
and said: His Majesty would like 20 nave
your company at supper IN the private
room Herr Professor Y.
Visions OF boiling oil and the execution
er's ak fiOated before the unhappy man
eyes. but he went, and there he found the
King most kind and condescending lie
never alluded 20 the fraud that nad been
perpetrated. but when ne was dismissed
the sovereign said. THE next time 1 hold
a court. Herr Professor. ] shall certainly
see 10 il that your friend, Capt. JACK d"
receives a card