davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-10

Louisville. Neb.. Jan. 9.-The Bank
OF Louisville was broken into and
robbed OF 1920. The robbers drilled
into the safe from the rear. avoiding
the burglar alarm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-10

Orange. Tex, Jan. 9-The McDon.
nell hotel burned II was a two and
one-half story frame of forty rooms.
The Bland building, alongside. also
was destroyed Loss is about $1,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-10

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. 9.--Colonei W.
J. Bryan vas In the city Thursday and
addressed the Oklahoma Bar associa-
ton. The supreme court adjourned 10
hear the Nebraskan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-10

Tyler Tex. Jan. Am aged negro
woman was found dead In her cabin.
Rats had eaten hole IN her side. Her
little grand child, crying piteousiy.
was lying beside her
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-10
Accidental KIIIlnr

Fort Worth, Jan. paul J. Beau
mont. twenty.slx years old met his
death by the accidental discharge Of a
shotgun. Young Beaumont was we'll
connected here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-10

Boise. Ia. Jan. 9-W u Hepburn
was nominated by the Joint Republican
caucus for United States senator
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-10

Terra Alta. w Va. Jan. 9.--slxtcen
inches OF snow fell here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-20

muny encouraged by Of ncng which the ynchers
unpublished take the law his hands wherever his
In the by the mob
spread until applied less ndscrm.
naey other The spirit of awlessness grows
feeds and when mob with mpuny lynch criminals for
they certain to begin lynch real alleged criminals for other
I'm the of ynchng threourths not for
ALL but for murder murder less henOus oense
Moreover the history OF these shows the awful fact that
when the minds habuated the by awless
bodies crimes of peculiarly revolving description law
bodies will order punish crimes of ordinary
type.
"Surey patriot fearful EQUALIZATION and de-
basement which the indulgence of such spirit and such practices i'm
eviaby porend Surely all public all writer's for the daily
all clegmen all teachers ali who have right address
the public should with denounce such crimes and support those
engaged in putting them down. As people, claim the right to
speak with peculiar emphasis for freedom and for fair treatment of all
without regard difference of fortune creed color We
right speak when condOne such
those of which speak
Nation like the individual commit with inn
If guilty of awlessne and brutal violence whether
active participation therein connection and
assuedy suffer later because of what
have this Republic, of all free
respect obedience the law Where permit tire
defed evaded whether by rich poor black
white by much weakening the bonds OF our
increasing the chances overthrow and of TIC sub
stuon therefor of which there shall be violent alterations
OF anarchy and tyranny Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-20
RELIANCE AHEAD.
Continued from page one.)

AS the bulletins indicating the start and relative
ion of the yachts in the the miniature yachts
ed into corresponding relative positions In this way those who watch
ed the graphic bulletins there crowd in of tho
Star Office all forenoon could tell how the off Sandy Hook
progressing
Besides these the bulletins they arrived big type
readily read from distance of almost block and posted above
the miniature yachts and just below the legend big letters that they
the Marine Exchange bulletins addition this the Marine
Exchange posted the bulletins simultaneously bulletin board
office the front where they eagerly read by the
people i'll that busy part of town.
The public appreciatve From the early morning hours
when the first bulletin arrived until the bulletin announcing that the
had been called off because yachts had nshe within the
time limit the Waikiki side of Fort crowded with people
pleased the enterprise which had provided them with the
news, and generous in their praise of it.
The Marine Exchange another evidence the enterprise and
liberal policy which characterized the establishment its branch here
which has already proved much benefit the shipping
The Hawaiian Star lived its reputation for being the first
newspaper important the people of Honolulu and added
another beat to long and interesting list.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-20
DETECTIVE
WAS TOUCHED
TO THE TUNE OF $2O-RENEAR
WAS AN UNWILLING CONTRIBU-
TOR TO AN UNKNOWN PERSON.

Detective Dan B. Renear is at present
engaged in working up evidence in a
private case. Dan B. Renear has re-
tanned him to try and discover the in
dividual who robbed the aforesaid Dan
B. Renear, of about $40 last Sunday.
Renear went swimming at Kapena
Falls Sunday. He enjoyed the swim
but when he came to don his clothes,
which had been left on bank. 1t was
to discover that about 500 had been alb
stracted from the pockets. Renear
has been trying for some days past, to
get a clue to the individual who took
his money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-20

VIEW ADVERTISEME NTS
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the members of the Republican Pre-
cinct Club of the Sth Precinct, 9TH Dis
trict is hereby called to be held at
Achi's Warehouse at 7:30 o'clock p.
m. on Friday August 18th, 1903, for the
purposes of filing vacancies in said
Precinct Club, and making nominations
for the members of the County Com
mittee.
And 1t is further notified, that a
Primary Election of said Precinct Club
will be held on Saturday August 18th
1903 from 2 o'clock p. m. to s o'clock p.
m. to elect members of said County
Committee under the Rules and Reg
ulatiOns of the Republican Party.
All Republicans in said Precinct are
hereby cordially invited to attend.
w. c. ACHI,
President
August 20, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-20
HE WAS A SLY OLD DOG.

1t is stated by Kansas paper that a
wealthy old citizen of Newton made a
singular ante-nuptial agreement with
his wife whom he married the other
day. The agreement provides that the
wife is to receive on the death of the
husband a dollar for each day she lived
with him. 1t is suggested by the paper
that the sly old fellow was assuring
for himself the best of wifely care.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-20
FIRST BALL OF THE NEWPORT SEASON
Alice Roosevelt a Guest of

Alice Roosevelt Guest of Mrs William Asors Swell
Function.
NEWPORT R. L. Aug Io-The first grand ball of the season OF
1903 place Beechwood the villa OF Mrs William AS
until the early OF September there VIII be
balls, will probably out
shine which the elaborate social junction
ever given by Mrs Astor in Newport.
The affair was made more important that Miss Roose
daughter of the President of the guests OF honor and
with her coton Several hundred invitations
and with few exceptions all the cogers
were in attendance, large number came from town
danced midnight 1t led by thsna
Over IT, partner Mrs NJ Orme Wilson Dyer INTRO
duced figures Dinner served after the coton Fol
lowing the dinner there coon the leader being Harry
Lhr partner Miss Roosevelt The ballroom in which the affair
was held is the largest in NEWPORT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-20
GREATEST CLOCK IN THE WORLD.

The greatest world dial OF which will be 2o feet in
diameter Milwaukee, Wis., for at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition the hands and machinery be
ing made brilliant bed Of flowers The clock VIII
be placed hill north of the Agricultural building The
minute long, and the the end which will be
will be eight feet in diameter The numerals
marking will be in length and made OF bright
coored oeus surrounding the dial will be IL flow
erbed opposite each and each two feet wide and IS feet
long AT night mepece will be illuminated with ncandeent
lights
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-20
PRICES ACCORDING TO SIZE.

A convention of the unlon-made gar
ment makers association has decided
to adjust prices to accord with the size
of the garment. Thus, man weighing
1870 pounds may be able to buy his
suit for $40, while the man whose
avoirdupois measures $50 pounds may
be charged SIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-20
NOTICE.
FOURTH PRECINCT-FOURTH
DISTRICT.

All Republican voters of the Fourth
Precinct, Fourth District are notified to
attend a precinct meeting at San An
tonic Hall, Vineyard Street, on Friday
the 2Sth day of August, 1903, at 1880 p.
gates to a Republican County Conven-
ton.
On Saturday, August Goth, 1908, at
the same place, Primary Election will
be held for the election of delegates to
the County Convention, between the
hours OF 2 p. m. and p. m.
SAMUEL f. CHILLINGWORTH,
President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-20
NOTICE.

The firm EXPERT DENTISTS Allen
f. be
e
July 10, 1903 F. L FERGUSON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-20
WRESTLER WAS CONVICTED.

Mizika the Japanese wrestler, was
convicted of assault and battery yester-
day at his trial at Eva, on the charge
of assault and battery on country
man. Deputy High Sheriff Chilling
worth made a special trip to Eva to
prosecute the case. Mizika was fined
$25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-20
LuMs HORSE HAD SORE BACK.

Lum Sung was before Judge Lindsay
this morning to answer to a charge of
cruelty to animals. Lum had a horse
with a sore back. The court told him
to put some medicine on the sore place
pay So and costs and go and sin no
more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-20


If you have a small sum Of money
That you can't find good investment
to 'ft," we can Club it, with several
other small sums and invest 1t In guar
anteed securities for you-and pay you
the interest in cash every six months.
Let us tell you about 1t.
HENRY wATERHOUSE TRUST
COMPANY, LTD.
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-20
Baseball Season
AT NEW BASEBALL GROUND
Saturday, August 22
GAME CALLED las O'CLOCK.
ELKS
VS..
Ma1IeSI1i"
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK.
H "A. Q.
Vs.
hanaehaS
EVA PLANTATION co.

The directors of this corporation hav-
ing declared a monthly dividend Of n
of per cent dividend No. "A is due and
payable on Monday, August 31st, 1908 to
stockholders of record at the close OF
the stock transfer books Saturday Au-
gust 22nd at IL m.
Stock transfer books will reopen
Tuesday, September list, 1903.
w. A. BOWEN,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, August 20, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Innntinnad from Page u
ARRIVING.
Wednesday, A
(COntinued from Page y

Wednesday, August ~.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins, d. Bennett
from Koolau ports at $3.50 p. m.
Schr. Kaekeaouli, from Kohalalele at
d, m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-20
KAANAPALI.

Departing, August 12.-Am bark Dia-
mond Head, Peterson, for Port Town
send.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
GOVERNMENT TELEPHONES

Police Department has twenty-three
connections, counting the telephones at
the ten precincts, the White House
watch box. Major Sylvester's. Captain
Boardman's, and Captain Gessford's Of
fees Twenty-one telephones are re-
quired by the School Department. All
the principal school buildings are con-
nected with the District Buildings cen
trail office, as well as FIVE OF the six
High Schools. There are twenty-ane
telephone numbers under the beading of
the District Building proper, including
Commissioners Macfarland and 9iddie,
Captain Newcomer, and the Tax Col
lector's Office.
Commissioner Henry l.. Vests office
and residence appear under the heading
Miscellaneous" In the same category
are the numbers of the Coroner's office,
the disbursing officers residence, and
the residences of Drs. Fowler. Burch
and hewitt, as well as the Harbormas-
ter's office. Captain Harding's residence,
and those OF Commissioners Macfarland
and Biddle.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

service with the Government In The
bond division of the Postofsce Depart
ment. January 81. 1885. she received
her first promotion to first class clerk
at a salary of $1,000.
Afterward she was successfully pro-
NOTED TO a second class clerkship at
81, 400, and finally to a third-class clerk
ship at $500. which position she still
holds.
Her duties require her to examine the
bonds furnished by all postmasters from
Alabama to Indian Territory, and rang
ing in amount from $500 to $1,000 An ac-
curate working knowledge of all the
bond laws governing all the officials and
employees of the Postofice Department
is absolutely necessary for Miss De
Ronceray's position and this she has.
Besides her duties as an expert bond
clerk she is required to keep a vol
luminous record Of the appointments and
removals Of postmasters from all the
Offices In the States In her department
Her value to the department, however,
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

cording TO the most accurate authorities.
about half as much as all OF Europe COM
bined. the United Kingdom ranking next.
Germany third, France fourth. and Aus
tria- Hungary fifth.
Further statistics show that 29, ,0Oo. 00(
people more than ten years of age are
engaged in productive Industry. More
than one-third are in agriculture, fifth
in domestic and personal service. a fifth
in trade and transportation. the pro.
fessions hold a meager twentieth, while
a fourth are in manufacturing and the
mechanical pursuits. including mining
An ingenious statistician has 6s-srA.'
out the relative proportions OF the sexe1
engaged in these manufacturing pursuits
as follows: II a given establishment
employing 100 persons desires the typical
division of men, women. and children. il
would be Obliged 10 employ seventy sever
men more than sixteen years OF age,
twenty women more than sixteen. and
three children or young persons less
than sixteen.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Not Satisfied With His Reward.

While looking over some old files in
the Navy Department the other day
clerk came across the record; 'Lieuten-
ant Robert B. Pegram. dismissed, April
27, 1861 The record is not very lucid
as to the cause of dismissal, but there
by hangs a story, which gives reason
why Lieutenant Pegram deserted the
United States Navy and became an OFF,
Ger in that of the Confederate States.
The incident occurred in connection
with the work of the navy in China, in
1855. when the Chinese pirates were
more daring and murderous in their
work than they have been since.
Pegram conceived a plan for destroy
ing the piratical feet. and boat expe-
ditiOn was organized for that purpose.
Pegram. with about one hundred OF the
American sailors, and the English cap
tain with about sixty of his men, made
an advance in a harbor where the pi
rates made their headquarters, and
where were assembled a large number
of their junks, having a hundred or
more guns and more than a thousand
Chinese devils" Most OF the pirates
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Did Not Sell Suspenders-

The younger brother of an ex-Cabinet
officer of the first Mckinley Admins
tration was recently on a visit in Wash
ington. AS he was about to 20 home
he determined to carry out long cher
ished plan of reading The Spenders, -
a Western romance in which his friends
had been especially interested. He went
to Brentano's TO buy the book. and upon
entering the store was approached by
a young woman, who asked what he
wished. He replied that he wanted The
Spenders," supposing the clerk would
know such a popular book without any
explanation. The girl blushed red. look
ed quite mortified, and said:
1--WE do not keen suspenders; you will
find them two doors below
The man explained his errand a little
more carefully, and received his book
with bashful apology for the mistake
that had been made.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

IT HE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT is
j one Of the very best patrons
which the telephone companies have in
Washington. IN the immense amount
of conference and communication which
smust be gone through with, the teie-
phone has been found very useful, and
today there are 80 telephone numbers
under the heading Of the District Build
ing. The central ofice of the telephone
companies will tell you that perhaps the
number Main 257'' is asked for more
frequently than any other.
It is interesting 10 run over the build
ings and offices connected with the Dis
trict Buildings sub-central. or al least
placed under the District Building head
ing in the telephone book. The Fire
Department has thirty-three telephone
connections. including the nineteen en-
gine companies houses. the six truck
houses. Chief Engineer Belts Office and
residence. the Offices OF Fire Marshal
Bieber and the assistant chiefs. The
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
HOWT FEELS $40 BE X-RA YED.

bacon frying very fast. First, the
smaller bulb Of the two grew bright.
then the larger one. AS soon as he saw
this Brown drew the curtains. took up a
pyramid of black pasteboard with a
furred eye-piece at the sharp end. and
put my wrist between him and the big
bulb.
The light OF that bulb was an un-
canny color. The big bulb turned into a
ball Of bright, quivering yellow with a
greenish tinge. 'Hummmm. said
Brown. looking through the paper pyra
mid. I had a boyish weakness to get a
It, for he handed me the pyramid with
out a word, and put his own hand in the
light. l could see the hand all right
but IL looked different from what IL did
in broad daylight. II you can imagine
skeleton hand that could move and
twist, a hand with sort of ghostly
flesh on it. why that's something like
what Browns hand seemed. It was Just
little gruesome.
I'VE went down to Browns study
afterward. and as l was shaking his
hand I noticed how strange IT looked.
The nails were yellowish and sort OF
split, and the skin was red. hard to the
touch. and covered with wrinkles-that
is. on the back. They were Just such
pair of hands-though I did not tell
Brown so-as Jane. our cook, has, and
she's spent ten years washing our
dishes. Those are x-ray hands said
the doctor. No, don't believe there's
any cure for them exceL keeping out of
the gray. Does the light affect the
brain? l believe not. though some ner-
vous people think so. You see, I've been
using the rays for some years now. and
naturally the light has gone through
and through me, but I'm moderately
sane as yet
Well. how about the wrist, Doc? l
said 10 him. Get some arnica and try
to get rid Of a little imagination said
he gruffly."
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

Department are largely indebted 10 Miss
Mary H. Livingstone. of the Assistant
Attorney Generals Office, for opening
the door which admitted them TO that
branch of the Government service. She
received her appointment July 10, 1873,
at salary OF s72o per annum. on the
recommendation Of the Hon Timothy o.
Howe, Senator from Wisconsin. Her
assignment to duty in the postofice met
with great opposition from those who
thought that women should not be en-
ployed in the Government service. At
the time there were a few women en-
ployed in the Dead Letter Office, and
two or three as translators In the For
eign Mall Division.
Miss Livingstone's appointment was
regarded as an experiment. Her faith
fuIness and ability made so favorable
an impression upon the postal authori
ties that the experimental list was
shortly afterward enlarged. Four years
after her appointment several other
women were employed in the postof1ce.
Il was at this time that the Hon.
Frank Hatton. First Assistant Postmas-
ter General. said:
Had Miss Livingston not proven sat
isfactory, no more women clerks would
have been appointed in my Office"
Appreciation of her work was shown
not only by permitting other appoint
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

office Department which deals with
claims, of postmasters for reimburse
ment on account of burglaries. fire. or
other unavoidable casualties. Not the
least important part of her duty re-
Quires her to consider claims against the
Government arising from the loss of
money orders in transit.
Miss Livingstone is native OF Now
York. and a member of the well-known
family of that name. She is a graduate
of the College Of Notre Dame IN Balti-
more, and prior to her appointment she
lived in Wisconsin.
Appointed from California on January
9. 1888. Miss Marie L. De Ronceray has
spent almost the entire period of her
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
MRS. MULQUEENS ENTERPRISE.

Mulqueen. my hair was falling in
siathers. till the top of my head was
as bare as a hens egg, so I bought
bottle OF Six Swedish Sisters Restorer.
and that was one dollar"
/ scolded her, gave her more money
and much advice and departed, vowing
that she should be provided with ..dav's
work before the sun went down.
was called out OF town for ten days.
and on my return I discovered that Mrs.
Mulqueen had not been to any of the
addresses had given her, so I fastened
TO look her up. I found the room, de-
void OF furniture. but on shelf stood
two bottles. one empty and one hair full.
both bearing the label, six Swedish
Sisters Hair Restorer" My wrath
boiled over and I lectured long and
strenuously on the folly and wickedness
of this second act OF extravaganza. Mrs.
Mulqueen listened alphabetically, and
when my eloquence was exhausted she
suggested. Maybe you's be having an
old black dress that's better looking
than this I'm wearing"
Il don't feel inclined to do anything
more for you" said l. The association
cannot afford to help those who refuse
to help themselves
'Oh. I've got a Job, all right" said
Mrs. Mulqueen. Look at my head. will
YOU. and see the hair that's coming in.
The first bottle did that. so when went
to get the second bottle I showed them
Sisters how il was getting all fuzzy. and
they offered me 81 week TO sit in the
shop and let people look at me. so if
you're got an old black dress
She got il.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
FIGURES IN THE MILLIONS.

- EW Americans have an adequate
conception of the greatness and
importance of the manufacturing
interests of the country. In fact, it is
alnos. impossible to conceive it, even
when we read in the census reports tina.
there are more than half million estab-
Iishmerr1s for the manufacture of some
article of commerce. And these estab-
Iishments are using capital TO the
amount of s9,SS5, ,OS6, ,9Os. and employing
397, ,174 clerks and officials and wage
earners to the number of 5.S16.s02.
But if the mind refuses this high hur-
die, what is Elemental condition of the
fellow who tries TO jump the fact that
81 .34s, ,144, 755 worth of raw material is
consumed annually by this array of fac
tories, and makes out of this material
manufactured products worth altogether
SlS,014. .2s7, ,49s? That sum is nearly ten
times the authorized capitalization of the
greatest corporation on earth, the United
States Steel Corporation. IL represents
the actual value of the States of New
York and Pennsylvania combined.
The product in 1890 was less by nearly
81 ,000. .0O0. 900. while that of 1850 was only
little more than $1,000. 600 900. We
rank first among the manufacturing ma
tions of the earth. for we produce. ae-
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Greeting Disturbed the Editor.

There is a small cigar store within a
block OF The Times office in which the
proprietor and his clerk are always po-
lite and obliging. 1t is the custom in
this shop when cigars are handed out to
the customer TO make some remark
about the weather. To the regular Gus
toner this becomes a trifie monotonous.
This was the case with a former editor
who is somewhat noted for his irasci-
bility. There was a favorite brand of
cigars in this place that he used to buy.
and every time he approached the coun-
ter he was greeted with the inevitable
remark about the weather. For some
time he answered IL with a grunt indica-
tive OF his disgust. Finally one day the
strain became too intense to bear lon
ger.
"Blankety. blank. blank .
came the swear words in quick success
sion, until the editor was fairly black in
the face, and in a final gasp of long sup
pressed anger he ended. Don't you
ever open your blankety, blank head
again to me about the weather.