davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
THE KNICKERBOCKER.

Shirt Waist is the swell New York
make, the name, represents style as
well as quality, 100 sample Waists, no
two alike, now on our counters on
sale, in size SO. Sachs Dry Goods co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
NOTICE.

L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd, request all
claims against them to be presented at
their temporary premises The White
House." 42O Fort street. All accounts
due he firm must be paid at the White
House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
WASHINGTON BRIBERY CASE.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 26-Doblin, the witness in the
Congressman Lesser bribery inquiry who accused Congressman
Ougg attempt brbe Lessr says that Lesser in
uced him perjury The statement OF Dobn has
created sensation and prosecutions possible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
QUESTIONS CREDENTIALS.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. Ex-senator Morgan OF the
canal committee has introduced resolution in the Senate calling
for precautions Panama deal and questioning the creden
ta Colombia who has had charge of the negota-
tons Mogans resolution also questions the validity of the Co
lomban governments right to sign the treaty. .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
ALLIANCE UNPOPULAR.

Associated the Star. AAFI
LONDON Jam 26-The German and British alliance
unpopular reported that friction has already occurred be-
tween the two Powers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26

Facial massage by Frank Maud, the
man with the electric hands. Silent
Barber Shop, Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
Fear Commercial Panic
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

MANILA p L. Jan. 26-Slver continues decline in
precedented 1t feared that the decline of silver will result
commercial disturbances and panics throughout the islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26

SUGAR SAILS FOR COAST.
The schooners Rosamond and w. H.
Marston sailed for San francisco yes
terday with full loads of sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26

Tuesday, January 27.
Stmr. Maui, f, Bennett, for Hama
kua ports at p. m,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
TO RAISE
BLOCKADE.
LOCAL BANKERS OFFER TO GUARANTEE THE IN
DEBTEDNESS OF VENEZUELA-BOWEN PRO-
POSES THAT THIRTY PER CENT OF, ,VENEZULA'S
CUSTOMS. BE TAKEN TO PAY OF HER DEBTS
ssociated Press Gable to the Star.


NEW YORK, JAN 26-Local bankers have offered guar
anee the indebtedness of Venezuela The offer Of United States
Minister Bowen that 80 per of the Venezuela be
taken by the Powers the payment of Venezeas in
debness has been accepted The blockade Of the Venezuelan
ports has been raised
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
FIRST MAIL TO COAST.

The first mail to San Francisco will
be by the s. S. Alameda Wednesday.
She sails at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
SOLD WRIGHT'S
PROPERTY TODAY

TERRITORY REALIZES SCARCELY
$1,000 - wRIGHT's FATHER-IN-
LAW BID THE PROPERTY IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
STOCK
PRICES

By Gable to the Stock Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 26.-The
following are the ''bid" quotations for
Hawaiian stocks at the 10:30 o'clock
session of the San Francisco Stock and
Bond Exchange this morning:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
JUDGE DAY
APPOINTED
HE SUCCEEDSsJUSTICE SHIRAS ON THE SUPREME
BENCH OF THE UNITED STATES-WAS SECRE-
TARY OF STATE UNDER PRESIDENT MCKINLEY
AND A PARIS PEACE COMMISSIONER.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 26-Judge W. R. Day of Ohio
has been appointed member Of the United States Supreme
Court He United States Circuit Judge for the Northern
District Of Ohio and Secretary of State under Mckinley
signing go Paris member of the peace commission
which negotiated the settlement of the with Spain He
ceeds Justice Shras the Supreme bench 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02
Tho Limit.

Bryan's latest is that the Demccra-
tic party was beaten in 1896 and l9Oo
on account OF Mr.. Clevelands unpopu-
larity. Oh, Billy. Has it come 70
this Macon Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02
THE JOYFUL, PEsSiMlsT.

The other name for hives IS varlceiis
globularis. That's all.
If like cures like why not slt next
tn red-hot stove these days
Prickly heat is the ultimate rehhe
mont of all known discomforts.
No matter now musical man may
he there was never mosquito yet thdt
could hum him to sleep.
The man with the ague is fortunate.
for he is chilly at least part OF the
time and a shiver is a luxury right
now.
Really. now, doesn't an overcoa'
seem a superfuous thing, and doesh
II seem odd that we should have kicked
co much about coal last winter?
e.. ,ou,;po tho only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02
But He Won't Do II.

It will be exceedingly hard to 1--we
with the Hon jim Corbett if he sue
ceeds in knocking Jeffries out.-Chlea
go Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

man at summer resort mlghl lhlhh
he had snap.
Nature seems to have done some
thing radically and irrevocably wrong
when she created the man who rocks
the boat.
The man who has a fine summer |
home usually has the dyspepsia so pad
" that he cant enjoy himself anyhow
Some people find stating good even
this kind Ct weather
There is a fortune IN store tor the
1ia,. ,..o will invent a powder tnat
will not become dough under perspira-
ton.
Lightning may never strike twice IN
the same place but bill collector
never forgets the street number.
There might be some satisfaction IN
| it if bald-headed men got their hair
| cut at reduced rates.
There is nothing in all the world
quite so stale as a last years popular
song.
The playwright who is not sued for
MIA agiarism these days is very gooo
stick indeed.
Even the truest Of friends has him.
self to look after at times.
When every other hope departs ane
life looks like one long, dreary blank
. remember that the watermelons ar
ripening fast.
When Bob Burdette gets to preach
ing. it is quite likely he'll try to 1osl
t his hearers into heaven
/
To bad attack Of the hives add
little prickly heat, few mosqultoe
Y and a graphophone playing in the mex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02
BEAUTY HINTS FOR MEN.

If your nose is Inclined t. take on
? ru6aier hue than you think compatl-
bic With beauty. ty preparation
made of lamp black. tar, and linsead
Gil. Apply the mixture and allow II
tc remain on the nose as long as you
like. SO long as the paint is on the
red will not show.
If YOU have bald spot on the top
Of your head it is good plan to have
the barber curl the hair all around the
place. Spit curls are very enectlVe
if they are pasted down flat to the
bald spot.
If vonr oars have begun to lop at
ito ton from wearing your hat pulled
down too low. stick them to the size
of your head with a good strong gine'
In two or three years you can over
come any tendency to loppiness.
If your nose is not situated IN 1he
right part of your face, have 1t re-
moved and set where it will look the
best. Surgeons can do most anything
these days.
# your lips are too thin, insert =
pneumatic tube and blow them up
Seal the aperture until it Is healed
and your lipe will look ripe and lus'
cious in no time.
II your neck is too long for the re-
mainder Of your body. quit rubberlne
Sc much. You might try standing on
your head about ten hours day a"'
if your head is inclined to run 10
peak this will be remedied at the same
time.
When your whiskers are inclined y
be too curly, tie weight on each Nal
at night. This will effect a cure II
no time.
II your lair is one color. your eye
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

house and you have sample OF III
tolerable misery.
Have you thought yet what you'll
be apt to get for Christmas presents?
An optimist is one who can in hot
weather take satisfaction in knowing
It will be cold next winter.
There was a man once upon time
who was never heard to utter com
plaint but then he was deaf and dumb.
The average woman under the recent
millinery contrivances looks like
| very sweet jack-in -the-pulpit-
If so~a enterprising pastor would
| hold services in cold storage house
these days his congregation would very
likely be of considerable size.
Some people seem to think that il
all the microbes are removed from the
milk there is nothing left to AFFORD
nourisbment. and this is doubtless
true with great deal Of the milk.
| Life is not all sunshine, and for this
we are truly thankful, and never NOR
so than in the good old summer time
The toy pistols reign is over, bu
the green apple is still on deck.-Ch1cs
60 Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

If your mouth is too large, have the
,crners sewed up and allow your mus
tache to droop down over the sides.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

brows 2nHher and your whiskers stu
another. never mind. Variety is the
spice of life and you are sure TO at
tract much attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

If Won are inclined to be stoop'
sleep on your back on a
ta1Ial several nights each week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

Bathe frequently in honey Win
champagne added and your complex
ION will become as white as that OF
corpse.-Chicago Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

The other name for hives is varlceli
globularis. That's all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-02

u II were not for rowing the only
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26

have shown his hand so soon. 1t must
and his ministers have time and time
again chafed under restrictions imposed
by Downing street in the publication Of
official papers which would have shown
the people of Canada and England an
attitude on the part of both governments
greatly different to that in which they
were for time in Difference to the exig-
encies of the imperial authorities made
to appear.
The Chicago Tribune says that among
the suggestions airily thrown out in
connection with the Alaskan award to
Uncle Sam are: A tariff wall against
United States products, an all-Canadian
railway route to divert traffic from the
American ports Of Dyea and Skagway in
the Alaskan strip to Canada, the burn
ing of Lord Alverstone in effigy, and a
welcome to Aylesworth and Jette, the
Canadian commissioners at the bound
ary conference in London on their re-
turn to Canada, with features that will
raise it to the dignity of national dem
be tackled on the cheerful assurance OF
the Hamilton Spectator that the man
who talks reciprocity with the United
States to-day takes his life in his hands
Even that circumspect government or
gan. the Toronto Globe, in going over
to the crowd of journalistic scoffers
condescended to remark, with reference
to the consoling reflection Of the Lon
don Financial Times that Canada got
something" that Canadians influenced
| by the tendencies of an age of slang will
be inclined to add, in the neck" The
opposition paper in the capital gayly
remarks that 1t now remains for Canada
to put up barricade "and trim ovel
Uncle Samuel to the tune of s100, 0,0OO,O ,OO(
year of imports"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26
BUILT AROUND A TREE.
From the Roof of nm old Barn I'm Ken
nebunk, Me, Rises n Fine
Old Elm.

Its broad and beautifully shaded
streets are feature which strongly ap-
peals to the many summer tourist who
visit Kennebunk, Me. Every one of
the thoroughfaros leading through the
business center of the town. locally
known as Mausam village is bordered
on both sides by stately elms and spread
ing naples, Summer street, for the half
mile between the Boston and Maine sta
tion and the town house corner, at the
eastern end of the village, is almost a
continuous line of shade, the tree tops
touching, only the center of the street
being reached by the suns rays.
On Main street. opposite the Ocean
bank, stand six lofty elms that were
planted the day of the battle of Lexing-
ton. The Lexington elms they are called.
They were crippled in the ice storm Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26
q. s. MARINE CORPS.
Command of This Body Transferred
to Gen. Elliott.
New Chief IL One of the Most Popular
omcers in the Service and Has
Done Excellent work in
Many Places.

The formal transfer of the command
Of the United States marine corps from
Mai. Gen. Charles Haywood to Brig.
Gen. George f. Elliott took place re-
Gently at the headquarters Of the corps
in Washington, and was attended by all
ne officers of the corps stationed in
nat city. There were no special
0rmallties beyond the reading OF the
u.ticial orders for the retirement of Gen.
eywood and the assignment Of Gen.
.lliott to the command. Each OF the
Jfficers made a short address suitable
TO the occasion, and ut their conclusion
the two held a reception to allow the
members of the corps to take official
leave of their retiring commander, and
to pay their respects to the new COM
mandant. The clerical force of the Of
fee also called in body and paid its
respects.
Gen Elliott is one Of the most popular
and efficient officers in the service. His
promotion was based entirely on merit,
and mainly in recognition Of his meri-
torious services during the Spanish
war and the insurrection in the Philip
pines.
A native of Alabama, he was appointed
a second lieutenant in the marine corps
from New York October IL, 1870.
When Gen. Elliott was attached to
the Monongahela, OF the South Atlantic
station, in 1875, yellow fever broke out
on that vessel while she was lying in
the harbor of Rio de Janeiro. Despite
the fact that he could have had leave
and gone to the mountains, he Of his own
volition remained with the ship and his
men, and when the assistant surgeon
OF the vessel was taken down with fever,
volunteered to assist the surgeon in so
far as his ability would permit, and he
performed valuable service.
He served with the marine battalion
In the railroad strikes Of 1877, and in
1875 served under Gen. Haywood with
the marine battalion on the Isthmus OF
Panama.
While in command of the marine guard
OF the flagship Baltimore, of the Asiatic
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26
WRATH OVER ALASKA
Nay Cause Canada TO Adopt Policy
Ct Retaliation
prerier Lnuricr VIII Formulate De-
mand for Independent Treaty
Powcr-Backed by United
support of His Party.

Lauriers trumpet call for treaty maxi
ing power independently of England
goes like wildfire wherever the govern
ment has followers throughout the Cana
iian dominion. The prime minister
means business. He is supported on this
great national and imperial issue by
solid cabinet. The rank and file of his
party from the Atlantic to the Pacific
stand shoulder to shoulder with him.
1t is bad policy at such moment for
4 paper like the London Globe to charge
Laurier with disloyalty. If proof of
Lauriers backing is needed, II is TO be
found to overfowing in columns usually
regarded as the organs OF the political
party at present in power in Ottawa.
In the same issue that carried the
news to the people Of Canada that
Laurier had declared in connection with
the Alaskan award that Canada as de-
tendency of the British crown did not
enjoy powers sufficient for the main
tenance Of her rights appeared prompt
served on England
The liberal mouthpiece in the capital
started off with the announcement that
sufficient was known to warrant the be-
lief the interests of Canada are not safe
In the hands of the imperial ministers,
who seem to be incapable of appreci-
ating the colonial viewpoint in disputes
that arise with foreign nations, and
more especially with the United States.
Like the ill-fated Stuarts. the British
ministers seem to learn nothing and for
get nothing, and their diplomacy, as 1t
stands revealed, is apparently as full
Of sinuosities as the Yukon coast line"
This utterance serves as a fair sample
Of what Canada is hearing from lead
ing exponents Of liberal opinion in all
the provinces Of Canada.
Opposition opinion condemns the
leader of the government for i'll consid-
cred impetuosity in the matter. and an
ticipates he will find some difficulty in
receding with dignity from his position.
It has been known here for long time
Sir Wilfrid felt strongly on the subject
of Canadian independence Of Great Brit
ain in regard to the treaty making pow
ers. but it was hardly supposed he would
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26

From st. Petersburg come reports Of
an unceasing flow of Tartar emigration
to Constantinople from the Crimea
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26


1885, but have nearly recovered their
shapeliness
The most remarkable trees within the
town are located on the old Storer place,
near the site of the shoe factory which
was burned last spring. One OF these
is known as the Lafayette elm. When
Gen. Lafayette made his carriage tour
from Massachusetts to Maine he tarried
a day in Kennebunk He was enter
tanned by Squire Storer and his aristo-
cratic dame, who was a Cults, of Vir-
ginia.
A garden party was given In his hon
or, all the village folks attending, and
dinner was served under the shade Of
this great elm, whose spreading branch
es to-day cover more territory than
those of any other known tree in this
section Of the state.
The Storer mansion Is now owned by
the heirs of William Parsons, whose
family occupied 1t many years. After his
death his sons, who had acquired wealth
in business, passed their summers here.
The house is large, square, roomy
structure, whose timbers, hewed a CEN
tury ago, are as sound to-day as the
trunks Of the great trees which border
the estate. Behind the house Is Gu
riosity which hundreds Of persons come
here annually to see.
Years ago Mr.. Parsons enlarged the
Storer barn, and, not wishing to destroy
an elp that stood in the way Of the
proposed enlargement, built around it.
The great branches of the tree project
through the roof of the barn, and tower
more than so feet above It. Sheets Of
lead, made fast under the shingles, so
closely circle the branches as to prevent
leaking These sheets of lead have to
be occasionally readjusted to allow for
the growth Of the tree. Lattice work
extending nearly to the caves allows the
tree trunk contact with air and sun
shine,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26

The following letters are held at
the bloomsbury, Pa, postoffice, and
will be sent to the dead letter Office
Dec. 8, 1908, Persons calling for
these letters, will please say that
they were advertised Nov. %,
I9o3".
Mr.. William Benjamin, Michael
Dolan. M. d. Eckert (2), Miss
Rosa Long, Mr.. William G.. Win
ter, J. L. Zeller.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
J. c. Brown, P. M.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26

(New Commandant of the United States
Marine Corps)
station. in 1894, he marched his guard
from Chemulpo to Seoul to protect the
American legation at the latter place.
the Chinsse-Japanese war being in
progress and Corea, the scene of hostili-
ties. This was night march OF 81
miles, accomplished in II hours. Gen.
Elliott commanded the legation guard
for three months subsequent to this
time.
The scene of hostilities having been
transferred, he was ordered with the
marine guard to Tientsin, which he
helped to protect during the winter.
Later ON, at the request of Mr.. DENLY,
then American minister at Peking, he
acted as aid to that official on the occa-
sion to the first audience ever granted
gby the Chinese emperor to foreigners.
In order to perform this duty Gen. FL
horseback, passing through about $4,000
.undisciplined Chinese troops, suffering
constant insult and running no little
personal risk.
During the Spanish American war, in
1898, Gen. Elliott commanded company
C of the marine battalion during the
four days battle at Guantanamo, Cuba,
and later, while in command of battal-
ion of $50 men, defeated the Spanish in
a spirited battle at Cuzco Valley after
killing and taking number Of prison
ers in addition to destroying the wells
which were the source of the enemy's
water supply. This fight resulted in
giving security to the marine camp on
Guantanamo Hill, and for his conduct
In this battle the president advanced
Elliott three numbers for eminent and
conspicuous conduct in battle"
Gen. Elliott having been ordered to
the Philippines, In command Of a bat
talon Of marines on October s, 1899, de-
feated the enemy over very bad ground
and captured, by direct assault posi-
ton at Novaleta which had been deemed
impregnable by the Spanish and before
which they once lost an entire regiment
For this service he received commend
atory letter from the secretary of the
navy He has had almost IA years at sec
and foreign service, and has always
rendered a good account OF himself.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26
Danger In Rubber Tires.

The rubber tires on the hanson
cabs in Berlin make the movement Of
the vehicles so noiseless that many
pedestrians have been injured. re,
cent ordinance compels these cabs tc
carry bells, that the constant jingling
may warn the people who are on foot
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26
MISS GLADYS DEACON.
Rumor Has This Beautiful American
Girl Engaged to the Rich
Duke of Norfolk.

Miss Gladys Deacon, who, it is again
rumored, is engaged to the Duke Of
Norfolk, earl marshal of England. has
won notoriety by reports of her en-
gagements to various European mobiles
and also to the crown prince of Ger
many. The latter affair. which was
sensationally exploited in the Paris
papers during August, 1902 Is said to
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26

About 100 years ago, when the Jesuits
were banished from Mexico, 1t was
known that they possessed vast wealth,
but they took very little Of it with them.
What they did with it was a mystery. A
very old man, Pierre CURE, says that
about $20,00O,000 of 1t was buried be-
meath the old cathedral in the little town
OF Typozottan. and it is believed to rest
there yet,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26

Some workmen in Rosedale, Kan
while excavating, discovered a barrel
of whisky, which had been buried fol
over 40 years. The villagers quickly
sampled it, smacked their lips and
pronounced it good. In less than two
hours only the bunghole of the cash
WAS left
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-26

have caused violent scenes between
the emperor and his son. Miss Dea.
con, who is handsome and vivacious
girl, is the daughter of Edward Park.
er Deacon, who, February II, 1892, at
Cannes, France, shot and killed Ed.
ward Abeille, wealthy Frenchman,
whom he believed to be the lover OF
Mrs. Deacon Deacon served a short
term in a French prison for the crime
and died in an insane asylum at Som
erville, Mass. in 1901.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-07-24
Soundness in Market Horses.

The most important requirements
of a market horse is "serviceable"
soundness; that Is, he must have no
chronic disease that will unfit him
for work of a general nature. He
must be sound in wind and In limb,
able to do reasonable amount OF
work without undue fatigue or prema-
ture breakdowns. The majority Of
the horses sold from great market
go to the city trade and are COM
PEELED to do their work on hard, I'M
yielding pavements, pulling heavy
loads, or developing speed that is an
even greater strain on the feet and
legs. The average period of useful
ness on city streets Of a horse that
was sound at the start Is not more
than five years, and it is manifestly
evident that this time will be ma
terially decreased If he begins this
work in an unsound condition. Broken
wind, sidebones, unsound hooks, and
all the various other ills that a horse
is heir to should be strenuously
guarded against as they greatly d.
minish his value.-Bulletin 81, Bureau
Of Animal Industry.