davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-06-19

Sodion o, II. SUM

Die 9ert6eioiquna rief ben Gountps
ri6ter Sargis, Setts Cniel un0 ben
5ii6rer Der 6orqi ]artei aui BEN
3eugsnitano. 6argis nil bon ieinem
2ooen aus Qeie6sn BADEN, baB 5ctt
unb W6ite crit nod 0er S6ieBerei dui
Der Scene eri6iensn. Die perion,
pel6e Marcum i51.ete, lei ibm ooas
itGnoig un6etunni SIN Sreu30erb0r
mubte er suosben. o1B ipeoer sr nod
Der Sberiff 6on06an, pelber lih 3ur
3eit in feinem gaosu befdnb, iif bic
aeringiie Uliihe aaben, ben ooer bic
5bdter su periolqen uub bos Ratbbdus
gu bisism 3psd gu our6iuden.
Gntopts prief
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-06-19
Nep Nprl. 18. Nnni-

Der aud in GhiCago unb San Srons
cisco betdnnte WlilionGr Gbpin =
Mooers, nelher i'm gsariff itonb. nit
isiner Wutter cine Rsiis mad europa
on3utreteu. ipuros tur3 Dor Ieinsr bss
obiihtiatsu 9eiie auf gerdnlafIuno
isiner bon ihm astrenut l,benoen Cjot
lin einasIpsrrt. ;5rdu Wlooers ertldtts
in elmer bsItporsnsu 9tusia1s. bar iie
ibrsr mann 1ebstsn babe. fir ibrsn
llntsrhdlt "a iorgen. iprrduf sr ibr sur
Gniport gsgeben. sr roQe nihis nit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-06-19

Ghcneme. @Do, II. 5rni.
@ier Giierbo6n1tbeiier, peihe fir
nie aontrdttoren GiIpatrid Bros. be-
i6dftiqt ndren. puroen ourA sinen
llnfaa qeioOttt. Jhre Ramen ino
ni6t bet1nrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-06-19

Bern, IS. SUM-.

0er NdtionaIra!b tepilligte nit 81
oe9en % Siimmen einen 9reoit bon
$4,340,000 CUR gtusrii1tung BON 7l
8dtterien Geos gu bier geIdiiben)
5eloartiIlerie NIT 9rupp'Ifen 7.E
Gentimetcr pneumatiI9en Robrriid.
Gjeibiiben unO gum 2tntauf Don
800 Oei6pben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-06-19

3auser, 18. SUM

Ter ReileidriftIteaer 0aIter 9.
Sarris, nsI6tr i'm psrflofeneu Sabre
Der britii6en Sonosrbotiddft Cir
glxtblr Ricoions am morottaniI9en
6pfe argeborte, befinoet Ib als Gjes
foneener bes ganbenfiibrers RaiIuli
I'm 3enGt Gsbirge. Regisrunsstrups
pen louroen CUR gefreiuug 6arris snta
ianot. Gle bronnten cine QH3abI ejs'
bofte nieber uno 9riffen BEN Sit Rdis
Iulis an, pernohteu ben gefangen,n
ober ni6t ben 9anbiten 3u sn!reiben
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-06-19

net1t let. Dem Yeomtcn allies llebrtae
sutommcn Su laFer. 0icier Sritf
piro Jest ais @epeiSmdterial geaen
i'm penubt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-06-19
+ i T Q 10 c n.
GurnHif6 es.


3ur 6eier bes 9oipenen SubiIdums
oes So3ialen 3uynpereins bon Dce
troit iano bier ciu }'anfett itatt, Gem
cine qroBe 3abl ron 2urnern aus
W2i6iaan uno C6io 6eipobnteu. SmI
Belle isle qorf muroe am ytadmittage
Elm S6duturnen ab5lbaIten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-06-19
g2clu gorf H. Suni.

Trant 1edn, 9i3e grdiioent Der
Sed6oro Rational gant beging in
feiner 0p6nunq in Oroude ". g.,
Selbfmoro. Dean nor 40 Sabre alt.
Csr bate cine tranie 5rau unb Iein ~
Sabre alter GO6n lit an einer Gum
geneai3iin1nug.
L q ! a q y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
FLEET SPORTS

Two baseball games for next sun
day. two football games for Christmas
day and a regatta day for the Satur-
day following have already been ar
ranged with representatives Of the
men of war now in port. The matter
was discussed this morning by men
from the fleet and local committee
consisting of Jess Woods, Bob White,
Ollie Sorensen and e. c. Macfarlane.
The football games will be between
the local teams and the visitors, while
the baseball players will probably be
all visitors. The prospect of a contest
adds interest to next Saturdays game
on shore between the II "A. c. and
Punahou teams. There will be at least
ten events in the regatta day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
COMBINED BAND

by permission of Admiral Evans the
band Of the flagship Kentucky will join
with the Territorial band i'm furnishing
music at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
on the occasion of the first annual
dinner of the Merchants Association
on Saturday evening at 1880. The Wal
kil1i lanais and. parlors will be given
up to officers of the naval vessels. and
society ladies and gentlemen are in
vited by the management Of the Hotel
TO attend and join i'm the entertainment
to the United States Navy and Army
officers IN Honolulu
on Monday evening through the
courtesy of Admiral Evans there will
be another band concert in the grounds
of the ROYAL Hawaiian Hotel, when
the entire hotel will be given up to
society people and the naval and
military officers, and for the families
of the many officers who will arrive on
the Siberia Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
A copy of Saturdays star will please

A copy of Saturdays Star will please
| the children.
santa Claus Emporium" open even
ings until Christmas. Wall, Nichols
Co.
Lee Toma & Co. have a fine line of
/ Manila cigars suitable for holiday
presents.
An administrators notice to the Gre
ditors Of the late Henry Lose is pub
lished in this issue.
The household furniture of Rev. e.
S. Muckley will be sold at auction by
Morgan on the 18th.
Just as they promised you. Whitney
& Marsh have just received a full line
of 1904 shirt waists in all sizes.
No better place in the city to make
your holiday purchases than at w. w.
Dmond & Co. Gifts held until de-
livery is ordered.
Joseph Derby McNab of Halifax
Nova Scotia died suddenly at Fillmore
Ventura County, California on No
vember %. at the age of g.
A farewell bachelors supper was
given last evening at the Young Hotel
to DR.. c. b. High who is to be mar
ried this evening to Miss Roth.
There VIII be rehearsal this after
noon at 2:15 at Central Union church
~ / lllt Ill - LlIldS Cduldlt 10 ne given
Tuesday evening by the Bible School.
Jimmy Scanlon who recently pass
ed through Honolulu en- rotue to the
coast from Australia, has challenged
the winner of the Weday Barry fight.
Christmas trees have arrived. The
real green trees from the mountains of
California are now at May & Co.'S watt
in gfor you to select your size. They
won't wait long however.
You can eramel the inside of your
bathtub with "Sapolin Bathtub Ena-
mel" in pure white ivory. rose or Nile
green. Levers 81 Cooke Ltd, are
agents for this line and have full
stock.
A pair of sterling silver buckle sus-
penders will make "him" happy at
Christmas Levingston's haberdashery
in the Young Building have an as
sOrtment to satisfy every degree of
luxurious taste.
There will be another opportunity
of getting a doll free next Fray when
the Hebron Drug Co., will hold another
gift day sale and present customers
purchasing one dollars worth of goods
a pretty doll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
.CABLED To
PRINCE KUHIO
CARTER SENT THE PURPORT OF
THE TOWN MEETINGS RESO-
LUTIONS.

The Town meeting" resolutions
have been cabled to Delegate Kuhio by
Governor Carter. The receipt of them
was acknowledged by the governor in
a letter to secretary ]. L. Holt, as fol-
lows:
81 beg to acknowledge receipt of
your faNo or of the 18th instant transmit
ting resolutions adopted by a mass
meeting of citizens of Honolulu, on
the evening of December II, 1893, re-
lating to the county act and action
thereon by our Delegate in Congress.
ut has afforded me much pleasure to
cable to Delegate Kalanianaole the
purport of the resolutions passed by
the meeting, Very respectfully,
&c. r. CARTER"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17

the woman robbed OF money and
jewelry The thief evidently secured
entrance 10 her room by approaching
10 from the roof OF some noighboring
buildings, While the woman slept the
robber ransacl,cd the place. lie took
$50 In gold aud a gold ring The police
were notified of the case and are in
VcStigating.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
Iron Works.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND Lea CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Made
to order. Particular attention paid 10
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17

r.. c.. L1DECKEB,
Territorial MeJeorolosist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17

ADMIRAL WILL SEE THE SHOW.
Admiral Robley d. Evans the COM
mauiuT-in-Chiet of the American fleet,
who is an old friend fthe Neills, will
occupy a box tonight a the perform
auce of Pudd'nhea Wilson at the
opera nous
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
OPENING A rR11rA1pu

W. w. Dimond and Company had
their Christmas opening last night,
following their usual custom. Hun
dreds of people visited the big store
and looked over the large stock of
goods on hand. There was music and
the brilliant display of Christmas goods
inside the store interested everyone
who went. The store will be open at
night until Christmas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17

When suffering from a cold and you
fear an attack of pneumonia, secure a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and use it judiciously. There is no
danger from this disease when this
remedy is used. 1t always cures and
cures quickly. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
ROBBED WHILE
SHE WAS ASLEEP
WOMAN VICTIM OF
MONEY AND JEWELRY-

Quite a bold robbery was committed
last night The room of Asa a Japa-
nese woman at Bertania and River
streets was entered by a thief and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-17
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
NeNs OF the Day.
THE WEATHER

Weather bureau, Punahou, l p. m.
Wind light northeast. weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature, az
midday maximum temperature, IS; ba-
rometer 9 a. m, 30 Us steady corrected
for gravity, ratnfam "a hours ending
&c. M. o. absolute moisture 9 a. m,
81 grains per cubic foot; humidity 9 a.
IN. bN per cent
y O. l.,DETTl HIP
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17
Curious .Petticoat Test.

Curious .pett1CO0t Test.
Two well known aristocratie women
from Vienna, staying at Evian-les-
Bains. had an argument as to whether
or no a woman who fell into the water
in full walking costume would be aided
or impeded by her clothes. Argument
soon led to dispute, and dispute to wa
ger, with the result that the two ladies,
IN smart summer frocks, lace petticoats
and picture hats, jumped straightway
into the water to test their opinions.
The onlookers, thinking that they
were witnessing double suicide,
dashed of in boats to the rescue The
women. however, declined assistance
until they had pluckily swan a consid-
erable distance and were almost
drowned by their clinging garments.
They both agreed after reaching the
shore that skirts are not conducive to
easy swimming, while corsets were an
1mpediment.-London Express.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17
HONORS WERE EVEN.
Although the Attorney Ran some
what Of = Risk In Retaliating
On the JUdRe.

John r. Edridgs, q we'll known western
New York attorney, recently had occasion
to argue case before 4 justice of the peace
in one of the small towns near Rochester.
It happened that Mr.. Eldridge and the
justice belonged to different political parties,
had been opposed to each other in several
contests and were far from being on the best
personal terms. Each, to use slang express
sion, had it in for the other" The justice
scored the first point, says the New York
Herald.
In = field near the court room a donkey
was feeding. Just 40 Mr.. Eldridge was in
the midst of his plea something disturbed
the animal and it broke forth with resonant
bray.
Just minute. Mr. Eldridee, Just min
ute, said the justice blandly. Il cannot
hear two 1T once.'
The attorney was hard hit, but he said
nothing and waited his turn. It came when
the justice was explaining point Of law to
the jury. Again the bray of the donkey re-
pounded through the court room. Mr.. FL
bridge placed his hand at his ear.
Would you mind repeating that. your
honor?" he said in his miidest tones. ''Ihere
was such an echo that could not under
stand"
Perhaps the attorney was guilty of con.
tempt OF court, but the general opinion in
the court room seemed to be that honors were
about even.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17
Good Roads and Schools-

Good roads are absolutely essential
to the development of good schools in
the rural districts, and both together
are necessary to the progress of ciyili-
cation In this country. Good roads are
scarce, partly because the need of them
is not sufficiently recognized and partly
because so few know how to make them
even when they try. Good schools are
scarce for precisely the same reasons
When a country schoolhouse looks like
an abandoned outbuilding and has the
worst piece of road in the neighborhood
leading up to it. that district may. al
ways be considered an excellent district
In which not to buy q farm.-Praff1e
FArmer. 80 S.f 4 = - a 49, - ] ElS7 i
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17

from knots, solid and heavy. Inch iron
pins are driven in at each end. These
should have good head, SO that the
2x6 inch scantling. which is ~ feet
long. may be held securely in place:
To the end of each scantling IS a short
chain about one foot long to hitch
horses to. Spread checks on team and
go ahead. Cut the scantling longer
ct lower edge, and in going down hill
1t will scrape on the ground and not
run on the team.-J. W. Stevens, in
Farm and Home.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17
ROADS AT ST. LOUIS.
$Fes1dent OF ExpositIOn Outllnea
Plans for Exhibits and q Great
International Convention.

President D. R. Francis, of the st.
Louis Exposition committee, is an en-
thusiastic advocate of improving the
common roads of the country. He is
planning to give good roads a prom
tnent feature of the exposition. In a
recent interview he said:
1T is the desire Of the management
to discover the best material from
which roads can be made. We shall
permit those interested in different
kinds of road-making material and the
different designers of plans for country
roads to display their materials and
plans in order that the people of all Sec
tfons may determine which are the best
materials and methods for making high
ways.
I'VE hope, also, by having a great in
ternational good roads convention in
connection with the exposition to in
crease the interest which is felt in this
the making of good roads. Anyone who
has been in countries where there are
good roads knows how much easier life
is there. I can remember when was
living on a farm myself The farm was
not on turnpike, but three miles away
from it, and if we had been able to de-
vote to tilling the soil and looking after
the stock the energy and the time
wasted in traversing those three miles
OF dirt road we would have been able
to pay so times over the interest on the
money required to build three miles of
good road.
In travelling through Europe about
two months ago, in pursuance Of official
duties. l was impressed with the very
superior roadways of that continent.
Ours cannot be classed with them. It
is very ordinary circumstance in
France or Belgium to hear Of Ameri-
cans who are starting out on a tour
of 50 or 100 miles in parties of three or
four vehicles and 20 to so people.
They spend large amounts of money in
the country through which these tours
are taken. What is left there by the
tourists who take advantage of these
good roads is itself sufficient to pay the
interest upon the cost of those roads.
1T is not only desirable from the
selfish standpoint Of material interest.
to have good roads regardless of their
cost, but from the standpoint of our
own pleasure, the culture Of a COM
munity. and the enlightenment of the
individuals who traverse these roads.
1t Is not only wise, but it is a duty to
remove an obstacle to advancement
which can be so easily removed as bad
roads,"
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17

water Required by Horses.
Less water is required when the ration
consists largely -pf coneeatra4ed fseds
than when laree anoonss Of coarse 1bd-
der are consumed. OF course when
green, succulent feeds aRe gfvsn the
amount OF water needed ID comparative
~ small. Horses consume from Is totnD
pounds of water day, depending up< s
the amount OF labor they perforu. -
the Oklahoma station pair Of mules
during hot weather drank ESQ pounds
in one day. The feed -. that time copv
sisted ef.lahr~ corn. ordinary .Asld corn.
0ats and 1ran.<oTange Judd Farme1.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17
BETTER ROADS WANTED
TRans-1dississippi Commercial Cen.
9ress Tavorably Impressed by
BPOwnlOvv Bill.


The Trans-Mississippi Commercial
congress. which held its fourteenth an
nual session At Seattle. WASH, not long
ago. took up the subject of good roads
for consideration for the first time. It
was q noticeable fact that whatever dif-
ference of opinion there might have
been as to other questions under con-
slderat1on. there was absolute unanin-
tty prevailing as to the good roads ques-
ton. and the necessity for q general
cooperation between the United States
and the different states or civil subdi-
Visions thereof. to hasten their perma-
nent Improvement. The subject was
thoroughly discussed by r. w. Richard
son. of Omaha, Neb.; James w. Abbott,
OF Nevada. COL: Hon. Martin Dodge, di-
rector of the once of public road in
Quiries. Washington. D! c.. and many
delegates from different states and ter
ritories.
Director Dodge has just returned to
his desk in Warrington. In an inter-
view with a representative Of the press
Mr. Dodge has the following to say re-
garding the sentiment for better roads
1T the eTrans-Mississippi congress:
THE point was clearly made that
many of the interior states and terri
tories. especially in the mountain dis
tricts, have no navigable rivers and
harbors. and that, therefore, they re-
ceive only remote and indirect bene-
nts from the expenditure of the vast
sums of money appropriated for the i'm
provement of rivers and harbors, and
that it would be just and equitable If
the general government should lend its
assistance to the building and main
tatntng certain public highways
through such states and territories.
1t was not contended that tho
United States government should bear
the total cost of building such roads,
but that they should pay a contributory
share not to exceed one-half. as pro-
vtded for in the Brownlow BILL This
was thought to be more just on ac-
count of the fact that the burden Of
raising the enormous revenues of tho
United States government rests as much
upon the people in the rural states and
districts as upon all other classes COM
blned. The revenues of the general gov
ernment approximate ten dollar per
capita per annum, whereas the rev.
enue of the state governments is only
about one dollar per capita. The rev.
enues of the general government arc
SO large, and are raised in such man
ner by indirect taxation. that there
would be neither hardship nor ineauity
II the United States should bear a con-
siderable portion of the costs of improv-
ing some of the principal highways in
the various states and territories. It
would seem that the best and most eoui-
table method would be to require the
United States to pay a portion of the
cost. the state a portion, the county a
portion. and the property owners in
the vicinity of the road portion"
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17
say that Mrs. SchLeys has taken +
NV s. SCHLEY---W Wassl,neton. y C.

The fact Peruna has opposou has won e
way to the hearts Of the people The natural idity
people have felt giving remedy n
giving Gratd< desire to help others has iasnred
thousands of people give public who
heretofore would have publicity.
Never before in the annals Of medicine has happened
Of national
give unqualified and public endorsements proprietary remedy
No amount of advertising could have accomplished result
phase location body why receives 50
many notable and unique endorsements
Address The MFG Ohio
on
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17
Improvement I'm Poultrv

1"pEUSecHt IN FOuItFys
The value of the improved fowls
over the common stock of the country
10 seen in the beauty, symmetry, uni
formity and utility of the former, says
Fruit World. AS the tendency of the
offspring is to resemble the average
Of the parents. grandparents and 9TH
er remote ancestors the more alike
the ancestors the more harmonious
and decided influences they exert over
the progeny. And there is still a
great advancement in this method Of
Improvement, every season. showing
liner specimens in greater number
among, almost all the better known
Yariaties - @'~" s'''~@*f~7. -
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17
still Another Case.

Franksville, Wis.,, Oct l2th.-Many re.
markable cures have been reported from all
over the country but there is one right here
in Franksville which is certainly worth pub
lash1ng, and which has not as yet been given
to the public.
Mrs. Louis Markison of this place had been
a s1ck woman for quite long time and could
not find anything to give her any help. She
suffered all the painful symptoms Of what
Every reads E her story VIII undss
stand these distressing conditions which
combine to make the lives of many women
one long burden of weakness and suffering.
Mrs. Markison chanced one day to hear
Of a new remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills,
that was said to be q splendid medicine for
women's weakness. She determined to try
some and soon found herself getting better
She kept on with the pills and was cured
Speaking of her case Mrs. Markison saye:-
Il can and do praise Dodd's Kidney Pills
% remedy for female weakness. They are
the best medicine / have ever known, and
have done me great deal of good"
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-10-17
ANc1ENrS OF GREAT AGE.
many OF Them Accomplished Much
After They Had Passed the
Allotted Years Of Man.

1t is generally supposed that the men
and women of this age live longer than
those of ancient times. but certain
classical scholars of Europe are of q
different opinion and they point to q
census which was taken during the
reign of the Emperor Vespasian aa
proof that they have good ground for
disagreeing with scientists on this
point.
When this census was taken several
persons were living who were more
than 100 years old, among them being
two In Parma, each 125 years; one in
Brtxellum, 1875; one in Placentia, 100;
woman in Faventia. 1876: L. Teren-
thus In Bologna, 40: M. Apponius and
Tertulla, the former being 40 and the
latter 1877. and at Velejacium. near
Placentia, six persons who were 10,
four 120 and one who was 140
Moreover. several historical person
ages lived to a great age
Cato Censorius transacted business
until he was 80 and retained to the
end all his old-time vigor.
Terestius Varro lived to be nearly
100. and he continued TO write up to the
day of his death.
Plato died in his eighty-third year,
and h.; last hour was devoted to in
tellectual work.
Isocrates was "a years old when he
wrote his famous work, "Panathenai-
kus"
Chrysippus began to write his work
on logic in his eightieth year. Clean
thes taught his pupils up to his ninety
ninth year.
Sophocles lived to be nearly 100 and
during his last days he wrote the ''Oed-
1pus Coloneus," one of the greatest
tragedies ever written.
Quintus Fabius was appointed augur
when he was past middle age and he
held the Office for 62 years.
Livia, the wife of Rutilius, lived to
be 81; Terentia. Cicero's wife, 1O3. and
Clodia. the wife of Aufidius, lis.
Hero. king of Sicily, lived to be 80,
and Masinissa lived to be still older
and ruled for 60 years.
Cicero in his work on old age says
Of the latter that nothing could induce
him to cover his head, no matter how
tnclement the weather was.
Gorgias of Leontium, the teacher of
Isocrates and other distinguished men,
was in excellent health at the age of
1O7 years.
Xenophilus of Chalcis, the Pytha-
gorean. lived to be almost as old as
Gorgias and his later years are de-
scribed as being most happy
Finally ancient records show that
ArganthoniusS began to rule when he
was 40 years old aud held power for
80 years. and in the third book of tho
"EIistory" Asinius Polio tells us that
he did not die until he was past his
one hundred and thirtieth year.