davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-02
&. :. RubcrtS,
Saas Sin, Hcbraifu.

Rr. I. g. @ulfcr, Gurnciro,
aonio5. ifripcr: Get er meO Tor.
n~eielic lea mc0oeler, at icq cr bcNrc.
ems icg bar pGrct poa mango Gnr.
Gcruno er u0en Ipil bcr bcoIteNicois
Gin, Tom noQcniinoc hor ppret GrirQt
/ en- 6nmiIie. Zen bar hcIbre02t
min Nerusiitct, boormco ieo bar pG,
ret pInget / mango Mar"
Oct er Ell aienb5Qicrning. icm
bIir mere o. mere iOr6ouicnoc, at
ion mango eIlcrS iornuitigc o. Tor
ipnIioe WcnneIfer Ueo SoriemmcIic
al iaa iinpeI cit SorboIOsrcQrl iour
at bare Ell 5loifc Ecrurto oeo 5onu,
Sen p%oaisrcr iig uneoucnoigc 2i0cI.
ier og msoi9e llogiiter, bpoo en-
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-02

aettelier. ) "9scpra6 30
ten" for 19Se Sec. finoes nit Stptte:
"SuIcbrep fra Sptpn oi Roci EEL, Rinn..
islsenoe Srptfeil / auacu Spalte g. 0 fra
opeu Stelpnrt. Hal 0rrr StepdrtoiIe.
g. 20 I. 0. Ita1r 3 61tsler. itaI itrpacs.
! min Cpreening af e'pens SeoGrSisbes
Der forgIemte ieg al Hrpne f~elgeuoe: I
Sigbifooi. 6ocr man fan erbolSe
leaders, Certificate. en- nteest imut og
itprartet S~ricfbnsuing ! DEN ipSpeitre Del
AT SBen. ct nomGriet ganeoGri. e~lettriit
S~eIpsnins.. ct uSialg at Yumpsf %
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-02
9prtal, @arb Co., u. Sat.

SrGit / Sen forcncbc IutberIfe &trfe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15

twenty, dVN cents bAvs COR a WAN
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
COFFEE.

The coffee situation though unpleasant here very
great producing coffee especially Brazil and early
month the Legislature the Province of Lao Pauo very
drastic BILL which overproducOn and thus
prices 1t does seem an extraordinary thing that there should be
article the
To commence with proposed levy
coffee exported Subsidies be granted shipping
reduce ghts coffee between Santos and other nonproducg
Brazilian propaganda the distribution roasted
crdeed official standard OF coffee provided ior public loans
planters to be given, and m.
When looks plans such these struck with their fulfil
and that OF tesens be permanently eectua
and that these but cXpeden which will only
ameoe the the condition Of the Brazilian planters financing
of the planters will fall upon the whole community foreign
kets, with their stocks hand will reap great
greater benefit than Brazil
The best remedy the Prices coffee Brazil
have been going lower and lower When they have reached the lowest
notch of the plantations will have of business
Of product will of itself ruin
OF number of individuals but when industry position
OF the coffee industry Brazil the best thing the
plantations weeded it is better sometimes rather
than lose ones life
1t is not only Brazil that is troubled with oyerproducon this pie
hora OF coffee affects the coffee market
OF there being change the immediate The
lions the the end of this month June
show that bags will be produced which
market needs and the following CROP June &c. 1904 it in
have sometimes too much OF good thing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
FALSE DAWN.

After numbering rulers Serva ENJOYING little respite but
the end and that there will be addition the
bloody tragedy which has already taken place. What
merely repetition OF medieval kingdoms all that be expect
ed from the semcvzed populations OF that Europe AS
further ordinary civilization Servia
Bulgarian Herzegovina Tranyvan and Rouania than he
the northern portion of America the Gulf of Mexico
Nome the Pacific islands Hawaii New Zealand
Van Deman land practically wherever the has cO
to put his foot.
1t is extraordinary thing that this amxt OF medievasm and
there polish among upper classes OF these people There is
artistic others again brilliantly Their old medieval
charming the satisfactory ygenc point
of but they also studded with modern
theater, generally modelled upon French types
So be said OF their education essentially French
The education OF the be national but
Sar backward because the limitation OF language The
Of the weto-do essentially Latin character of the type
of Latin Partisan French The result type which the
of the Occident gliding gaudy manner
decaden offspring conquered Christian dating
fall of the Eastern Empire and the Czech and his
suffered along with him
Said Taleyrand graez lie Russo
he might have said grattez Cretens uque
c barbara put English phrase Russian and YOU
find the Barbarian.
people who live cheek by ow ignorance
and themselves stepped in vice superstition veneered
with French polish without national without
domestic hOmee which makes the eutOn and the AngoSaxon
strong the world bound properly cubed
things which and will the Balkan peninsula There
element this world false results in
Belgrade only what could expected there repeatd
pfia and have SO often taken place in St. Petersburg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
A FABLE,

The Wauku Home Rulers have decided draw the color line and
when the county elections take place they intend ticket upon
(Which the white will appear The Home Rulers of the
House want to draw the line against the immigration of American farm
the establishment OF considerable post the improve
lnent of Pearl Harbor naval station fact anything which will
change i'll any degree present conditions
With people OF this kind almost impossible argue They
take unenabe position and keep from supreme bueaded
1t by drawing the color line against the white American
that the Hawaa american hope The only
succeed join in with the white American and go along with the
tide There plenty the islands, and time
tnues that be filed Whether during the the
Hawaiian completely under depends upon the Hawaiian him
self If he himself violently anti American following the lead
of Mrs PangtonBecey if he insists drawing the color line he
will assedy under If the other hand he accepts Ame-
works hand hand with his white present
and prospective he will go under
The attitude the House has done harm the Hawaiian than
is possible estimate The attitude OF the people the Wauku
Home Rule uau which the exdeegae pres
has intensified the harm EOp used tell fable of that
eaded for precPce His tried to head him
him Finally he haul him back by his TAIL but still the
tugged TILL losing Patience The man let go with the words "a wlul
beast must have his way and the eectuay killed him
self by falling the rocks below This apologize which might be
studied with by Home Rulers Some day their friends
will tire let and they will suffer the fate of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
LEWIS ESTATE.
JUNE 10, 1908
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

The continued sale of Lots 2, 4, 5, 6, T.,
8, 10 II, 13, IA, of Lots at Kalia, Wal
kiki, Honolulu, and premises corner of
KING and BETHEL Streets, in Homo
lulu. Upset price is Withdrawn under
order of Court dated May &C., 1903, in
partition case of Bailey ct al V. Cush-
ingham ct al. First Circuit Court
Territory of Hawaii, in equity, will be
had on Saturday, JUNE 18th, 1908, at
IL O'Clock noon, at front (mauka) en-
trance to the Judiciary Building known
as Aliiolani Hale, in Honolulu. For
full descriptions see Hawaiian STAR
April "a to May 9th; also the Pacific
Commercial Advertiser, The Evening
Bulletin, the Aloha Alma, April 81 to
Nav 9Th, 1903; also posters.
Terms. Each and all sales are sub
ject to the approval of the Court; all
moneys to be paid into Court; no up
set price; deeds at expense OF purcnas-
er; ten 900 of purchase price to be
PAID on fall Of the hammer. J. T. Nor
gan, Auctioneer.
w. AUSTIN WHITING,
Commissioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15

The Japs have been paid in full for
the fire claims. BY pooling their issues
they have been able to get bonds. 1t
is a good financial scheme and shows
cial operations. A sketch of the Japa-
nese financial system which appeared
in these columns recently, showed what
had been done on large scale. Work
on small scale was easy. The Chi
nese are good money makers, but they
are not good financiers as yet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15

of his ancestor, The powers cannot
march into Servia and seize the muir
derers by force. Turkey cannot be
called in as theSuzerain power since
Servia is now an Independent Christian
power. 1t looks very much as if the
contiguous powers had rather more
than they can undertake. The only
way in which they could punish the
murderers, would be to prevent or
thwart the election of Karageorgevitch
and secure the election Of AleXandrer's
brother, then of course vengeance
would fall. But then Black George S
son is said to be popular, and it is
doubtful if AleXander's brother is. 1t
is one thing to talk of Furnishing, and
quite another thing to carry it out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
A Great Welcomes!

Now it came to pass that a young
man of one score years and one said
unto himself: Il will HE myself around
this globe of mud and take in the
sights" And when the young man
of one score years and one had hied
through many lands he came upon
the coast of an island, and 10! and be-
hold it was called Hawaii. And he
straightway gathered up his impedi-
menta and squatted upon the isle And
straightway he bought a paper hoping
to find in the Help column that he
was wanted" And even as his eye
followed the print he saw that The
Douglas Patent closet" gave him hat
off" Truly" said he Nothing new is
there beneath the sun Bath the
plumber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15

Kentucky feuds are proverbial, but
when it comes to burning a hotel in or
de rto get rid of a witness, the mat
ter becomes very serious from an ethi-
cal point of view The principle that
Kentuckians go upon seems to be that
the only good politician is a dead politi-
clan. If this principle is carried out
to its logical conclusion Kentucky will
in time be one of the most peaceful and
happiest of states. So happy win it
Oe that other states and Territories
may follow suit and laach peace and
happiness by similar methods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15

The soldiers fthe National guard
were no doubt pleased to get home yes
terday evening. They acquitted them
selves well, but soldiers life is a hard
one at the best of times and the sudden
change from civilian life to military
discipline and methods is transition
which loses it's freshness after the llrst
twenty-four hours. However the ex-
perience has been a valuable one for
our soldier boys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly exec ED
at the Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15

The arrival of Sir Thomas Upton $
challenging yacht in New York, was
made a regular gala occasion and there
was as much excitement over it, as
the return of a conquering fleet Sir
Thomas is a popular man on both sides
of the Atlantic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
G. O. zee Hop & Co

Kahikinui Meat Market and grocery
fruits and vegeta bles. Beretania street
corner Alakea.
Also at the Fish Market, Stalls 10 and
20. Telephone Blue 251l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15
Classified Ads in Star.

Ads under "sltuations Wanted" inserted
tree until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15

How are they going to do it? 1t can
hardly be possible that King Peter
Kanegeorgevitch win consent to punish
men who have put him upon the throne
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-15

According to the kilograms the
neighboring or contiguous powers are
determined to punish the murderers
OF King Alexander and Queen Draga
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
WILL OF MRS. WINTHROP PRoBATED.
Surrogate Instructs That 1t Be Carried TO
Supreme Court To Be Adjudicated.

After hearing testimony yesterday Surrogate Fltz-
gerald admitted the viii of the late Mary -
Winthrop who left the bulk of her sz5oe.eV estate
TO Princeton Theological Seminary. The contest oil
the will under instructions of the Surrogate. will
be carried into the Supreme Court where the
question raised 10 the legal propr1ety 0I the
seminary to accept the gift viii be decided sur
rogate Fitzgerald decided that he did not nave
Jurisdiction in the case The Surrogate's courtroom
WAS crowded with old New-Yorkers- mostly church
workers. when the called yesterday
Many of these were witnesses TO the will executed
by Mrs. Winthrop in November 1879. and the five
codicils. subsequently, executed
By the terms IF her will Mrs. Winthrop. who was
eighty-six years old when she died. her home.
No 50 West Twentieth-st-. some time ago made
several minor bequests TO friends and relatives
There were near reIatives Of Mrs Winthrop
The contest 70 the probate of the viii was nsti-
tuted by number of children and grandchildren
of a cousin OF he testatrix- James F. Horan, OF
RaIston & Horsn, attorneys for the contestants,
in opening his case. declared that the contestants
did not base heir suit upon the usual grounds
alleged in will contest cases-undue influence and
mental incapacity-but raised the objection that
the seminary. under It's charter did not have the
legal power to accept the gift Upon this statement
Surrogate Fitzgerald decided that he would allow
the proponents of the viii to prove the will and
accept 1t for probate, saying that the contestants
could then carry the case to the Supreme Court
for an adjudication the rights Of the seminary
TO accept the gift.
One Of the witnesses examined to-day was the
Rev. Dr.. Wiliiam u Paxton, president emeritus OF
Princeton Seminary and many years ago pastor OF
the old First Presbyterian Church Fifth-ave-
DR. Paxton was :. subscribing witness TO the will
made in 1875 Re testified that at the time Mrs
Winthrop. although sixty sixty-five years old.
was in an active state of mind George ". Lena
han. Eliza " Stevens, Eliza J. Mahon and other
witnesses TO Tie will cOdciIS testified their
signatures and Mrs. Winthrop's ability 10 execute
a will. They all agreed that she perfectly
competent and was not Influenced in the execution
of the testamentary document
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
SUIT AGAINST THE COMPANY.
More Complaints About the Sickening Gases
on Thirty-fourth-st Cars.

Evidence regarding conditions the Thirty
fourth-st crosstown street car line has been
put in the hands Of the Corporation Counsel
by the Department of Health. and Harry E.
Brauley sanitary inspector, is authority for
the statement that a suit is being prepared
against the company.
The Tribune's crusade against the ''acd boxes
will be remembered. The purpose was to in
duce the company to take measures TO prevent
the noxious gases generated in the boxes under
the seats from filing the and the lungs
of the passengers with their sitting fumes
As a result the company installed a motor
which set in motion a fan in the pipe con-
Meeting the boxes with the roof. BY this means
the gases were to be swept up out of the boxes
and discharged in the outer air
Mr.. Bramley said yesterday to a Tribune
reporter:
''The motors theoretically work beautifully.
There is no doubt of their success when in
operation. The current at the top Of the pipe
is so strong that it would carry your hat away.
But the motor-fan Arrangement is not being
used. Half the Thirty-fourth-st- cars stiH emit
a stencil. The conductor Is not permitted 10
touch the affair from the beginning Of his trip
to the end The trouble is the cars are sent
out from the stables without the motors being
placed in action. They have broken down or
lected evidence and turned it over to Mr.. Rives
who Is proceeding. The people won't stand
for having the service stopped so the only re-
dress is a big suit.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
NEARLY EXHAUSTED.
The suppiy of second edition of The
Tribune Almanac is almost gone. Price. 2S
MODEL cATHEpRALs AS BANKS.

At a meeting of the diocesan committee for the
extension Of cathedral and pro-catnedraI "olh'
held at the orphan asylum in the grounds OF the
Cathedral of St John the Divine, a plan was de-
cided upon TO raise money for the completion OF
the cathedral by Of small savings BANKS 10
be exact reproductions OF the completed structure
These models OF the big cathedral are, IL is
planned to be placed N the homes of families IN
worBfn grnen's and workngwOnen's clubs, IN stores
and other public places. TO enable all people
whether rich OF poor. to help in the cause OF the
erection of the great cathedral The material Ior
the banks has not yet been determined upon nut
it is proposed to make them out Of clay OF some
kind Of pottery. Bishop Potter is said TO approve
tbe nIan most enthusiastically and to believe tnat
it will result in substantially increasing the build
ing fund. - .L
At the same time the members Of the arcn-
dea aconries of Orange and DutcheSs. TWO OF tile
diocesan organizations controlling missions OF tHe
Episcopal Church in the rural districts, met as
the invitation Of Bishop Potter in the crypt OF
the cathedral and held business meeting Re Re
rorts from the various missions within the hrlIts
of the archdea conrjes were read showing tn4t Jne
condition Of the outlying 1issions Is gehera4IE
7roS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
PRAISES TAFT's APPOINTMENT.

Regarding the reported surprise Of many OF the
alumni of the College of the City Of New-York at
the recent appointment by Mayor Low of Henry
W Taft as q trustee of the college, Edward Lau-
terbach. alUmnus Of the college and chairman
Of the board OF trustees, said yesterday:
see nothing surprising in the appointment OF
Mr.. Taft a trustee Of the college and Mayor
Low while appointing alumnus TO succeed an
aIunnus also considered it well TO have graduates
Of other colleges represented on the board SUCH
graduate he appoints when vacancy is not one
created by an aIuunus, and Mr.. Morris was not
alumnus, but a vacancy was not created IN the
present instance.
While personally l might wish the board TO De
composed wholly OF alumni of the college, | can
the prOpriety of the Mayors policy IN TINS re-
gard consider Mr. Taft. who is a graduate OF
Yale and one Of the leading lawyers Of this city
to be thoroughly qualified for his new appoint
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
TO CARE FOR AN INVALID.

A New-Jersey Sunshine member asks If, through
the Office z young man, about seventeen years
old. strong. willing and kind-hearted, who reads
and writes can be found, TO take care Of an n
aid member from the South, now al motel IN
Manhattan. To such boy liberal remuneration
vfII 6e given OnIv one with satisfactory refer
ences viii be accepted This afflicted member Is a
minister he cannot walk feed himself, and so Is
entirely dependent upon the kindly care OF MS at
tendant. The young man now waiting upon MIN
is only on leave of absence and is obliged TO go
awsy in fifteen days to resume a former position;
TEe Credentials OF applicants for this position Will
he turned over to the interested New-Jersey mem
her 10 decide upon she is familiar with all the
var-1jrernerts OF the and is ANXIOUS 10 give
+1is r,ersonal service 10 the helpless one.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
Until YOU CAME.

Chill twilight hovered o'er the world.
The earth and sea and sky were gray
The banners Of the spring were furleo
Above the prison of the day.
The wood birds had not learned to sing
The poppies haj wave nor nane,
There was no grace in anything,
No stir OF joy; and ther-you came
Was il your sten the bleak dawn heard
Lo. Rivers Ieaped to greet the sun;
From out the South sweet wind stirred
And roses biossomed-every one
Sweet sang the lark The hills flashed green
And sails sweued white upon the mere;
Glad reapers swung their sickles Keen
The world awoke-for you were here
-(Herninie Templeton, in Munsey g
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
A CHARITIES CONFERENCE.

The monthly conference under 'n+ -
- l-bari+, C)reanization Society will be he'd at
the United Charities Building. No. la East i""l
tv-second-st February II at II a. m Addresses
,r;lI be made BY Dr Lee x F'rankei on ne
United Hebrew Charities, Their scope ana p
liftinr Influence" and by Julius NJ Mayer OF the
r-,,,{ 81 -rarfaI Sessions on The Children
.'o,irt How II Has Protected and Saved the thh-
stren The general TOPIC for consideration a @ me
conference is The Evils Of PauperisEa, the Fossl-
bilittes OF Religious and Charitable cEgahlZ1u s
TO Overcome Them. No tickets sr@ Feqhfeo enu
the public is invited
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY SUED.

An action VS. begun yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court against the Oceanic Steamship
COMPANY by Carroll S Smith. who demands the
sum OF s229 1S2 Is. with interest from November
1900 for repairs and supplies The claim was as
signed to the plaintif by the William Cramp &
Sons Ship and Engine Building Co, which, II
is alleged. in November and December L'1 mace
repairs and furr1shed supplies for the steamships
Sierra Sonons and Ventura OF the defendant
company. The defendants say that nelther the
supplies nor the reDairS were ordered Dy them
or bv any one authorized to act for them
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
FRENCH sARKs CREW LANDED.

Fastport Long Island Feb 10.-The bark Olivier ds
Clisson blown ashore Sunday night. is stlH fast
tonight near Long Beach The efforts this evening
which two tugs made TO float her failed IncreaS-
ing favorable conditions promise success tomorrow
morning however. She is still Undamaged- The
ranorr of the captains murder is regarded
AS an utter canard The crew left mere this after
noon for NeW-YOrk-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
WIRELESS NEWSPAPER AT SEA.
News Sent to the Minneapolis Clear Across
the Ocean.

Demonstration has been made OF the possi-
bility of maintaining by wireless telegraphy
daily paper at The Atlantic Transport
Companys steamer Minneapolis. which left
here a week ago last Saturday and arrived at
London yesterday. reported that the ship was
in wireless communication either with Cornwall,
In England. Siasconset, in America, all the
way across. Every day the officers of the ship
published a wspaper containing news of the
world sent by wireless telegraphy.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11

of all children.
and should be
! n c / u ded in
every wardrobe
The pretty little
one shown is
made Of dotted
flannel in pink
and white and
is finished with
feather stitch
ing in pink silk.
but fanneIeTte,
chalIle and the
lighter cotton
N a I 4 rials of
summer wear Z
are all appro-
y / a I 2 The
quantity OF ma
terial required
for medium size
-four years. Is
% wards
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
NOTICE

All letters and pr rckaEes intended tor the
t. 8 :. should be addressed to The Irihuie
Sup~hfne Society. Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address Is carefuAy
observed communicate tions intended for The
It. =. 6. will less likely to go astraS ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no con necti.oh
Wi other organization or pubtIcahioh
word Sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
DIAMOND IN A METEORITE.
It Is on Exhibition in the Museum Of
Natural History.

In the private collection OF George Frederick
Kunz, exhibition the Museum Of Nat
ural History. ic a diamond im5edded in the centre
Of a forty pound meteorite. The diamond is Of
the purest and hardest carbon but dark in color
With several other small particles Of diamond
dust IL rests In a small Jagged Of less pure
carbon about the size of large marble The area
is surrounded by solid meteoriJe iron from four
inches thick.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-11
GREETINGS FOR JUNIORS.

The Sunshine greetings from St Valentine 70
the T s s juniors living in the Bahamas. South
Dakota Montana Nebraska Minnesota, Missouri,
North and South Carolina Florida and West Nir-
ginia are already on the way. each Elissive ray
Of SUNSHINE Mrs Wiuship, OF Brooklyn. has asked
for the addresses OF seven children TO whom she
will send valentines T ;. 3 juniors in different
states were selected receive these greetings.