davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-05

CARLISLE-March y. at 229 Indiana
Avenue northwest. Sarah Castle Carlisle
sixty seven years old
COX-March -. al 1927 kreamci
Street northeast. of consumption, Robert
Y. Cox. in his seventeenth year
CRIM-March %. al the Emergency
Hospital. of appendicitis, Stewart Har-
vey Grim, Of Summit Point. West Eir-
GINA. aged twenty-niEe years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-05

The graduates who received diplomas
as assistant surgeons in the navy are:
r. 4. Bachmann, Pennsylvania; F 81.
Aunson, Delaware; E NJ Brown. Cali
foTnia. H F. Strine, Pennsylvania; R
E Hoyt, New Hampshire; J. p Traynor.
Maine; n ". Baker, Virginia; J. Il.
Holloway. Kentucky; r H Michels. Il
Hnois; J. l. Nelson. Il. Shaw. and B. 2.
Jenness. Of Massachusetts,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-05

LACKEY-AprfI .. at 908 Sixth Street
southwest. OF consumption. Edward
Lackey, thirty years Of age
LAMOED-March %. at SibIey Hospi-
tai, OF chronic intestinal nephritis. Ada
C. LamOnd. fifty-seveR years old.
LIVINGSTON-March 26. al III ore
gon Avenue, Col la Rhett Laralgo Liv-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11
AMATEUR HARVES7ERS

he
Between the farmers of Kansas Nebraska and the
whom the profse East has upon them from all her
college halls learning there appears relation
unlike that between lovers thrown together
where they get rid another single
for hall day. When first the coegans took the fields the
reports of glowing hours and time the farms The
county put the harvest along with their society gossip
beautiful Miss Teestars Mr. Baseball ar-
ward would the wheat fields much the that
would have announced their and ba
of Europe long, however before there dis
mappehensons fangs and other mshaps thus
that harvesting like
did smooth.
the first quarrel sconful report
that Eastern college could much work wheat field
ordinary Kansas girl The report however, from farmer
from the girl Under the circumstances perhaps
bic suppose that the college either deemed mpote
girl ahead OF her her fields else that they
absorbed in watching her that they forgot work in
the report followed by that all col
gans had been home but by statement of general demand
of them Evidently the had blown hamessy
the the coegan had made with another and
getting along again all right.
howl OF the coegians They denounced
farmers waking early for giving them food for
furnishing comfortable beds and for providing them with
nuou work 1t appears they expected somewhere abounoon
dine sumpuosy beds of amaranh molly and spend the
that when they found they had hus
before day and keep moving all day and then have to leave
feel that Kansas is fraud and harvesting humbug
In this mutabe world however everything the
coleganS die of the air time once
getting reports OF established harmony the farms The farm
that their girls better than the dudes and
coegans have ceased to demand hucebe for dinner they
willingness breakfast So everything Tor
time being quite lovely learn that of the coegns
been writing tell their local that Kansas wheat
fields large whole county New England so there
pretty good course of education going along with the work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11
All 10y IS
IN THE TOLLS
A FAMILIAR JAIL BIRD AGAIN IN
CUSTODY CHARGED WITH BEING
UNLAWFULLY ON PREMISES.

All 10y the old Jail bird is in the
tolls again. He is said by the police
to be up against a hard proposition.
He is charged with having been un-
lawfully on the premises of another,
after dark.
All 10y Is a graduate of the reform
school, After he got out of the re-
form school, he started on a career
of crime and has passed most of his
time in Jail ever since.
Early this morning shortly after 8
O'Clock, All Tack who runs a little
grocery store in Holokahana Lane,
which is off Liliha Street near
School, heard a noise as if some one
was trying to break open the front
door. All Tack had been robbed once
before of about $50 worth of goods. so
ne at once surmised that burglar was
trying to rob a second time. After
the first robbery, All Tack had been
advised to sleep in his place with a
loaded six shooter near his bed. All
Tack had the six shooter on hand and
he promptly took 1t up this morning
and blazed away at the supposed bur-
glar. The man whoever he was, is
said to have been so astonished that
he stood still, trembling with fear. A
neighbor was aroused by the noise of
the shots and he went into All Tack's
yard, to Investigate. He found All
10y there and placed All 10y under
arrest.
Today before Judge Dickey All 10y
was charged with being unlawfully on
the. premises of another. The defen-
dant has retained Sonny Cunha, the
heavyweight of the local legal frater-
nifty, to defend him., The case was set
for tomorrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11
THE BAGGAGE EXAMINATION.

The San Francisco Bulletin of July &c. publishes the following
Passengers the steamship Siberia which San Francisco
this morning from China and Japan bitterly complain nenties
heaped them by the officials Honolulu at which mort
the steamship called They have issued following signed
ment:
I'VE the undersigned per Steamship Siberia from China and Ian
an for San Francisco Honolulu YOU to inform the
public OF the latest aocou outrage perperad on the
passengers and under the instructions of the Secretary Treasury
The Siberia called Honolulu discharge cargo land
few passengers and receive for San Francisco
the health officers board squad of Custom
followed and with the exception OF three four they looked
led like lot of ackals.
The passengers from China Japan Philippines were or
ded to get their baggage ready for inspection although
San Francisco and still six days sail from that port
They also notified that what baggage they bag
gageroom could be touched all the hold
In fact it was simply seized!
The baggage in the examined and
dictated how many shirts Collars they retain All
the up hold and sealed up One
paamas The officers said You only
died the remaining suits the hold This only instance
The clothing taken from the and rolled
any fashion; in paper nothing, and
hold; receipt given for what condition will be
be imagined.
Men and who have been living travelling tropical
climate and clothed in duck and anne had their clothing
sealed and sickness
landing in San Francisco.
1--WE do believe there the States that per-
mts the Secretary OF the Treasury such ghandd
and trust that the Secretary has made mistake by being med by
some Overzeaous Cusom-hOuse official.
THE foreigners were the
though of them their Europe the United
States They and all declared that they would travel via San
Francisco again This also the determination of twords of the
Americans board The officers the protested every
way, but powerless.
"Sgned Cary Young Edith NJ Wner Willis Foster George
Lush Edward Renge A. l. Pitcher W. R. Clarke David F. Walker
F. ]. Reeves Adele Mott G. H. Umbsen J. L. Whitehead W. l.
Grigg J. s. Mama Albert l. Hail. K B. Schey W. W. Lemton T. d.
Carman Adelaide B. Young William Dallas Chauncey d. Clarke
Charles c. Hue E. H. Gore Booth Lawrence Barr Aoph Wadan
Retne F Kitchener Sevno T. Saughan Morgan Of London Eng
Bottom Foster John W. Boston, E. L. Curtis Ely Hunt and many
Others
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11

| Moses Kauhimahu, Col. w. H. Corn
we'll and wife, A. Brown, L. Okubo,
Mrs. Laina, Yamashira, Annie Chung,
j. Fishel, Miss Claypool, L. R. Crook,
Rev. w. Ault, C. Maser, F. NJ. Hatch
and son, w. A. Wall, w. D. McWayne,
Miss Ida Gouveia, A. w. Carter, H.
E. Cooper c. C. Hemon, Miss Hart
well, Miss L. Keokokolole Miss Scott,
Mrs. H. Keahokolole, Mrs. Hardy, E.
F. Bishop, T. Nishida, H. Tanaka, w.
L. Stanley, Mrs. NJ. F. Scott, Mrs.
Rosie Rodrigues and 6S deck.
Per stmr. Lehua, August H. for Ka-
laupapa-C. f. King.
Per stmr. Claudine, August II, for Hilo
and way ports-Miss L. Adams, Mrs.
A. Horner, A. A. Braymer and wife,
Miss H. oYung, C. H. Rose and wife,
Mrs. NJ. w. George, Miss H. A. Henry,
c. Dunkhase, j. E. Higgins, A. Barnes
and wife, C. NJ. Kamakawiwoole, w.
A. Ramsey, Thomas Murray, P. Peck
Miss G.. Akina, Mr.. Watt, c. NJ. LIE
Blond, Mrs. j. Nawahi, G.. w. Cleve-
land and wife, S. I. Shaw, Major w. A.
Purdy, r. P. Jose, ]. NJ. Vivas, j. NJ.
Henry, w. Fernandez, wife and chill
dren F. C.. Confer, D. H.Kuhns, C. w.
Hudson.
Per stmr. Maui August IL, for Maui
ports-H. d. Sullivan, K. Kobayashi,
Miss Hisa Takasa, Mrs. T. Goni and
child, Rev. K. Miyama, w. ]. Forbes,
wife and child, Miss j. Keliiaa, Mrs.
N. Alapai, Miss L. Hao, Mrs. M. Ma
waline, w. c. Moore William Lucas,
G. Schuman, S. E. Kalama and wife,
Captain Berger, William H. Smith, w.
Thompson, Wong Kwai, Chang Chow,
Chung Sol, F. NJ. Swanzy and wife,
children and servants, Miss A. r.
Whitney, Miss H. Scholtz, Miss e.
'choltz, Mrs. Berger, Mrs. C. B. Wells,
irs. w. w. North and daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11

-
If you figure ? lay in a new Supply
of shirts-we figure start you right
Buy the Monarch 81 negligec shirt
satisfaction guaranteed. Bevingston's
haberdashery in the Young building
All members of the Hooulu. and Hoo
la Lahui Society are requested to at
tend their regular monthly meeting
Wednesday, August 12, mt the Kapio-
lani maternity Home at 10 o'clock a
m.
Charles Wilson conductor on the
Rapid Transit railway fell from his
car in some manner, at KapiOlani Park
yesterday and sustained some severe
cuts and bruises. He was taken to thu
Queens Hospital
one minute desserts in a great va
viety of pure fruit havors can be pro-
cured at Henry May q eos You
should try some Of these. They are q
most pleasing addition to the dinner
table.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11

Bates county is so full of former resi-
dents of Iowa that the Butler Republi-
can-Press suggests that an Iowa asso-
citation be organized to hold an Iowa
picnic annually
! Hale and Tina, Carroll county, two of
the smallest towns in Northwest Mis-
souri,, will have the biggest Fourth Of
July celebrations yet announced in that
portion of the state.
A Fillmore paper announces that a
noted photographer will visit that town
soon, and urges the people to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to have
made the best tintypes in the world.
a Boone county jury last week gave
a man a verdict for 10000 against the
St. Louis Transit company for injuries
received in a street car accident Only
three of the jurymen had ever seen a
street car.
A man who had been steady whisky
drinker all his life died at the age Of
Is in Barton county recently, and the
temperance people are holding up his
death as an awful example of what
liquor will do.
William Ratliff, aged 1O4 years. and
his daughter, Caroline Ratliff, who is 60
years of age, were committed to the
Fulton hospital for the insane recently
They were sent to the institution from
Pike County
Editor Walton issued a handsome
firty-page trade edition of the Arm
strong Herald lately, containing pic
lures of most Of the leading citizens Of
the town. 1t takes a big paper to show
off an of the leading citizens of Arm
strong.
Roastin' eah; Roastin' eah
Whah yoh stoppn' at?
Nigh on time yoh steps All heah
on nah ole doah mat.
Roastin' eah, listen heah,
Laggin' mighty bad.
Come on Mistah Roastin' eah,
Mex dis niggah glad.
Paw Paw Corner Bazoo.
The Centerview Record tells of a
young man who had been writing a girl
iE Minneapolis for three years, intend
ing some day to ask her to marry him.
The other day he received a letter and
a picture from her. The letter an
nounced that she had been married two
years, and the picture was of her baby.
MY husband and l have enjoyed your
letters very much" she wrote, but 1
guess you'd better stop writing now. as
have to spend all my time caring for
the baby" The Record says the words
the young man used after reading the
letter would shock a field of oats.
Wedd City Sentinel: A number of men
were standing on a corner one day tell
ing how they got their first starts in
the world. The gist of their stories was
that the young man of the present day
does not know what hard times are.
but Mayor Redding carried off the bis
cult with the story of his first effort t
carving a fortune. He said he COM
menced life back in Ohio by cutting
wood at twenty-five cents a cord and |
that as it took him just four days to |
cut one cord, that he earned 81 |
cents per day. The meeting then ad-
journed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11
MUST MUZzLE THEIR PETS

An ordinance requiring the muzzling
of dogs or the leading of dogs in leash
through the streets has been passed
by the New York board of aldermen
The owners of pets nave been loud in
their protests, but being against the
judgment of the best physicians, the
medical societies and the health BOARD,
these had to be disregarded. 1t is in.
fact an enactment whose good sense is
obvious to every one except the owners
OF pets, whether these owners be rich
people or poor, and both sorts are
equally angry at the law, just as both
sorts of pets are equally nuisances. The.
leash requirement is a bad COM
promise, however, and will have to be.
abandoned before long. The enforce
ment of the law is placed in the hands
of the society fer the prevention OF
cruelty to animals. The officers of this
society have also to determine upon the
proper form of muzzle. At the best, il
is but the mitigation of nastiness and
the diminution of rabies that can be
achieved by the law. Ordinances of
the sort ought to be in force in every
city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11
THE FOURTH OF July.

The Fourth of July celebration this
year caused a loss, according to stats
tics collected by the Chicago Tribune,
of fifty-eight dead, and 3,d3l wounded.
The loss from fire was $400G25. Few
Revolutionary battles were more SAN
culinary. Last year there were twen-
ty-one lives lost and the injured reach
ed 2,l72. Ii is a low estimate, that in the
past ten years there have been some
300 deaths, and some 30 900 casualties.
as the results of our senseless, foolish
celebration of the Fourth. No other
country outside of China adopts this
dangerous, wasteful and insenate forrr.
of national commemoration. Nothing.
will probably bring a reform But the
steady publication of the harm done
by habit which has grown up
without thought in those who share in
1t, and has led to a national practice
which Americans would be the first to
condemn if it occurred in another
country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11
MISSOURI NOTES.
'rom the Kansas GIN starO

~ (From the Kansas CITY Starr
A Clinton physician advertises to
fix old stomachs to last a life time"
If you cannot go, send your stomach.
1t seems very appropriate that a pa
per called the Mirror should be edited
by young women. Such is the case in
Marceline
The boys of Gillian have organized
a secret society called THE Coming
Boys of America" The object of the
lodge is to keep it's object a secret.
The fancy County Republican has an
angel" performing the devils" duties
The "angel" is Miss Edith Parrish, who
bids fair to become good printer some
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11
THE WEATHER..

Weather Bureau, Punahou, p. m.
Wind light northeast; weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature, 20;
midday maximum temperature, SO; ba-
rometer, a. m, 29.97 steady Corrected
for gravity; rainfall. "a hours ending,
y a. M, .OS; dew point, a. m, 65; hui
nudity a. M, So per cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.
HONOLULU CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE..

Inc adjourned annual meeting and
the regular monthly meeting of the Ho-
nolulu Chamber of Commerce will be
held at its room on Wednesday August
18th at o'clock p. m.
Election of officers.
Revision of bylaws.
full attendance is requested.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, August IL, 1903
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11
MEXICAN PANTHEON.

President Diaz of Mexico has inaugu-
rated work on a Pantheon in Mexico
which is to be a monument to the
great men of the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11
ONTO HIS JOB.

Kew. e. II. Wallace pastor of the
Montoursville Pa)., Methodist church,
has discharged the old church ushers
and substituted four pretty girls. The
size Of his congregation is growing
rapidly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11
FROM THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.

section cable in the Caribbean sea
was recently raised from 1850 fathoms
of water, where it had lain for 20 years.
1t was in good condition, and the cop
per wire was as good as it was when
first put down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, August II.
Am. ship Marion Chilcott. Williams,
for San Francisco at 1870 p. M
Wednesday August L.
Stmr Helene, Nelson, for Paauhau,
kukaiau, Laupahoehoe and Papaaloa
at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11
MANY DEPARTING ON SIERRA,

The S. S. Sierra Will take a very large
crowd or passengers from this port
she VIII have 100 departing in the cabin
from Honolulu and 50 in the steerage
She takes $50 tons OF sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11

Want ads in Star cost but g. rents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11
KAIIULUI


Departing, August TO-, Am. sclrr,
Sehome, Peterson, for Port Townsend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11

NoEAU SAILS TODAY.
The steamer Noeau sails at p. m.
for Honokaa and Kukulhaele.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11

DEPARTING.
Tuesday, August II.
u. S. A. 7. Sheridan, Peabody, for
Midway, Guam and Manila at II a. m.
Wednesday, August IL.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins, D. Bennett,
for Koolau ports at 7 a. m.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for Kai-
lua and Punaluu at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.
Continued from Page 2.)

Monday, August 10.
Stmr. Iwalani Mosher, from Honuapo
Punaluu and Hilo at 1925 p. m. with
1880 bags sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-11
PASSENGERS.

PASSENGERS.
Departing.
Per stmr Mauna Loa, August IL,
for Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau
ports-C. All My, L. Chong, F. Rutsch,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-23
EARLY tomatoes.

One of the southern experiment sta
tons has made trials with tomatoes
grown on plants that were started in
hotbed or greenhouse and transplanted
compared with those grown on plants
started directly from seed in the field.
The latter came out ahead in earliness.
| hope my friends will not be misled
into the belief that such is the rule.
Much of the outcome of course de-
ponds OH the management of the plants
started under glass For my part | can
not get ripe tomatoes in July OF even
in August unless | start plants of ear
" varieties along in February, trans
plant them once or twice and give them
plenty of room to make them grow
stout and stocky, SO that they can be
transplanted without checking growth.
But if you start the seedlings in hotbed
or cold frame in April and make them
spindling by inordinate erowding and
then set them out in May or early June,
with little root and tall, limp stalks
where it VIII take them several weeks
to recover from the shock and begin
growth anew, the plants grown from
seed sown IN open ground In May might
give ripe tomatoes in advance of the
others. If we grow the Earliana and
probably Notes Earliest and iIaule's
Early and other first early sorts that
make comparatively little vine or foil
age, we should bear in mind that they
need very fertile soil and more nitrog-
enous food than the later sorts, which
are apt to run largely to vine anyway.
Don't be afraid to use plenty Of good
old manure in the soil where you plant
Earliana and others OF that class 1t is
the only way to get foliage enough to
make large, smooth fruit-T. Greiner
Ohio in Farm and Fireside
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-23
Getting Together.

Good work has been accomplished by
the Philadelphia Milk Shippers union,
according to American Agriculturist.
No better illustration is needed than
the agreement recently made with the
exchange to fix the price of milk for
each month of the year. There has
been a gratifying willingness on the
part of dealers and the exchange to
meet producers in conference for the
discussion of the situation. 1t is well
known fact that no big enterprise can
succeed without organization. When
farmers get together and stand up for
their rights, their voice will be heard
every time. There has been in the past
too much speculation in the milk bust
ness and not infrequently to the disad-
vantage of the producers, but farmers
and dealers are getting together at last
and cooperating for their mutual good.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-23
.lNcuBAroRs VERSUS HENS.
Reasons why the Former Are Better
For Matching Purposes.

Reasons why the Former Are Better
For Matching Purposes.
The day is past when the extensive
pouItryman tries to hatch with hens,
as the way is entirely too slow. BY the
old way when he wanted to set 100 or
200 eggs, as the case might be, he had
to find nine or eighteen broody hens
and as many separate nests. Then they
must each be tested with artificial
eggs to see if they all really were in
earnest, and this took nearly week,
and consequently this much time was
lost.
The incubator saves this time, and
one will do the work of all these hens.
Then after the hens were set they
must be fed and watered daily and let
out for exercise for at least fifteen or
twenty minutes, and then their keeper
must see that each one gets on her
own nest. This must be done daily for
about twenty-six days, including the
test days, and yet have said nothing
about busting for lice and the washing
of some of the eggs which are sure to
become dirty and the repairing of
nests as a further result.
If all hens would behave just alike,
the task would not be quite so hard,
but they will not, as some are over
anxious and continually fuss and turn
their eggs and break them in their eff
forts TO do well, no matter what kind
of nest they have. The incubator is
not subject to this failing, but stays
quietly in its place, and no broken eggs
or crushed chicks are found. The best
incubators require but five or ten min
utes' attention daily and can be kept
in room of the dwelling or outshed
near by and can be looked after very
easily, while sitting hen is such a
disagreeable thing that she is best kept
at distance The incubator has an
other strong point in its favor from the
fact that it is willing to sit when
wanted, and this is matter of no small
note, as the chick that is ready for
sale when broiler prices are highest is
the money maker of the market chick
ems, while the early pullet is the win
ter egg producer and prize taker at the
fair in the fall
OF certainty if you use incubators
as hatchers you must use brooders as
mothers, and this leaves the hens en-
tirely free to do their best instead of
running and eating with chicks and
laying up fat which ought to go to-
ward filing the egg basket. Chickens
raised by artificial means escape the
chance of being filled with lice before
they are fairly out of the shell and be-
ing trampled to death by the mother
hen and living in dirty quarters, for
one hen will make more dirt in day
than twenty-five young chicks.-F.
Baugie in American Poultry Journal.