davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
General Sporting Notes.

II Is said that Jim Corbett asked Tommy
Ryan to train him for mis- battle with JEFF
fries.
The stakes of the Saratoga Association. to
be run at the summer meeting of 1903, will
close on Monday next.
Myron E. McHenry, trainer and driver of
the great PAGER. Dan Patch, will not start
work on the coming worlds champion until
June.
The value of the Kentucky futurities al
ready raced for has amounted to $191 $50
while renewals now on hand which have
not been raced for swell the total to $3.50
$50.
The Hugo Kelly-Mike Shrek and Tommy
Iove-Clearance Forbes bouts will take place
at St Louis on Thursday night. They were
postponed from last week.
Curley Supplies of Buffalo will soon re-
turn home from England, where he has
met with great success. In addition TO
bringing a snug sum of English currency
with him, he will import the English well
terweight championship.
Jack Munroe says he will be prepared to
cope with Sharkey's rough style of fighting.
He has put wrestling on his training pro-
gram, and by rolling around with the big
gest men he can find, says he will be in
shape for any OF the so-called rough
house"
Harvard has Just discovered a new shot
putter who has already beaten out the per-
formances of the best athletes the Crimson
ever had. Monday, In practice in the gym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Promoted Officers Assigned.

Assignments to regiments Of officers re-
Gently promoted have been made fol-
lows: Colonel Owen ]. Sweet, to the 2Sth
Infantry; Colonel Albert L. Myer, to the
18th Infantry; Lieutenant Colonel Cornelius
Gardener, to the 21st Infantry; Lieutenant
Colonel Alfred Reynolds, to the 18th Infan-
try, and Major William Black, to the 18th
Infantry. Colonel Sweet and Colonel Myer
will join their regiments in the Philippines.
Lieutenant Colonel Gardener will be assign
ed to a station in the Department of Da-
kota, and Lieutenant Colonel Reynolds will
be relieved from further duty in the in
spector generals department, and join his
regiment in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
To Grow Potatoes Instead of Wheat.

In northern Texas, which IL the best
wheat belt in the state, the farmers arc
changing their ideas and favoring other
products" remarked D. g.. Stanton Of
Wichita to Star man at the Arlington
this morning
Around Wichita, for instance, there Is
the best wheat land in the state, but those
who have given the business a fair test
have come to the opinion that the crop is
too uncertain to be relied upon Rain at
the right time is necessary to raise a GOOD
crop and four out Of five seasons 1t is too
dry when the moisture is needed. A big
reservoir has been established to supply
moisture In time of drouth. and the farm
ers who have access to 1t have determined
to experiment in the growing of truck. AL
falfa can be grown in large quantities and
potatoes thrive as they do in no other Sec
ton Of the state. What is really needed Is
more water, and when a system of irriga-
ton is introduced that section of the coun-
try will grow to such an extent that It
will not be known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

nasium, Frank P. Schoenfuss. Junior, dur
ing his daily practice with the shot, sent 1t
out A feet inches, which is nine inches
better than Robinson, Harvard's present
champion, has ever done.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed with
Jockey Odom to go to Memphis and ride
McChesney in the Montgomery Park han
dicap j. F. Gatins, who was at New Or
leans representing Mr.. E. E. Smathers,
closed the deal McChesney will probably
be shipped east Immediately after the run
ming of the Montgomery. Before leaving
for California Mr.. Smathers entered the
colt In every stake in which he was eligible
at Saratoga Gatins left New Orleans for
New York last night to make arrangements
with some prominent trainer to handle Nc
Chesney for Smathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
DEATH OF J. n. BONER.
Man Eminent in Literary Circles and
Poet Of High Repute.

Mr. j. H. Boner, who died last night at
his home, 21s 1 street northwest, in this
city, was well known in literary circles
here and in New York. Several years ago
Brentano published a volume of his poems
under the title of whispering Pines,
which received favorable notice. Three OF
Mr. Boner's poems were selected by the
publisher of German anthology as repre-
sentative poems in the English language
About nineteen years ago Mr.. Boner went
to New York and was introduced into the
literary circle in which E. c. Stedman was
a shining light.
Mr.. Boner was a subeditor on the Century
and Standard dictionaries. and later was
on the literary staff of the New York World
and editor of the Literary Digest. His
health failing, he returned to Washington
and filled a position in the government
printing Office Mr.. Boner was native OF
Salem, N c.. and was fifty-eight years OF
age. His wife survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
A Good pav for Postmasters.

Seventeen fourth-class postmasters for
the state of Kentucky were commissioned
today This is the largest number of fourth
class postmasters to be commissioned in
one day since Congress was convened in
December The offices to which these
postmasters were appointed are in every
part of the state. There were fifty-eight
fourth-class postmasters commissioned in
all today, of whom fifty-two will fill places
made vacant through death or resignation,
while three will take offices from which
the former postmaster was removed at the
expiration of four years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Naval Orders.

r. 2. Johnston, jr., has been commits
stoned a lieutenant to date, from January
f. 1903.
The following officers have been COM
missioned: Ensign C. E. Landram, En-
sign c. R. Train, Ensign S. Woods, Pay
Director S. Rand and Assistant Naval Con-
structors w. G. Groesbeck and S. F. Smith.
Chief Carpenter l.. l.. Martin, discharged
from treatment at the Naval Hospital, Nor
folk, Va, and granted two months sick
leave.
]. B. Frazier has been commissioned a
chaplain to date from May %, 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Trial Of the Whipple.

The torpedo boat destroyer Whipple has
returned to the Norfolk navy yard from the
Chesapeake bay course on her final trial
trip. The vessel is in command Of Lieuten-
ant Chase and carries a trial board, Of
which Capt. C. B. Train is senior member.
She had satisfactory tests, averaging %
knots Under increased air pressure the
Whipple developed 271a knots, exceeding
her contract speed by ~ knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Filling Signal Corps Vacancies.

The chief signal officer of the army is
considering the question of filling the
twelve vacancies in the grade of first lieu
tenant in the signal corps resulting from
increases authorized by the army appro-
priation act. These vacancies will be filled
by details for four years from first lieuten-
ants of the line, and Brigadier General
Greedy is in favor of requiring officers to
pass an examination before being detailed
to the signal CORPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

this morning. Even without consulting
the dictionary you will find that the terra
pin can have it's name properly spelled in
hve diferent ways-terapin, terrapin, terra
pene, terapine and turapen. with the pref
erence given to terrapin. Yet with FIVE
throws 1 have known persons to spell it
wrong in the first instance by spelling ter
rypin All the ways Of spelling have re-
ferred to are found in the dictionary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Officers ASSIGNED to Regiments.

Officers recently appointed have been as
signed to regiments as follows: Second Lieu
tenant Albert B. Hatfield to the 18th In
fantry, Second Lieutenant Converse R.
Lewis to the 23d Infantry, Second Lieuten-
ant Thomas c. Musgrave to the 18th In
fantry, and Second Lieutenant Joseph o.
Mauborgne to the 9th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Contract for Submarine Cable.

A contract for furnishing the Signal
Corps of the army with about LOO statute
miles of submarine cable has been awarded
to the Safety Insulated Wire & Cable Com
pany of New York city. This cable Is to
be laid between Puget Sound and Alaska.
1t will be entirely of American manufact-
and will be the first long telegraph cable
ever made in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Two Small. Fires.

No. engine company was called to the
house of Mrs. Martha Bunch, $50 H street
northwest, about 1870 o'clock today. Trou-
BILE with an Oil stove was followed by
slight fire, which caused about $50 damage
Members of truck company were called
at 1879 street and Pennsylvania avenue
about noon today to eXtinguish a blaze. One
of the Mt Vernon cars took fire from the
electric wires, but very little damage was
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Five Ways of Spelling a Word.

''I see that the Agricultural Department
has made arrangements to investigate the
tcrrapin industry of Japan, which reminds
me that the terrapin enjoys a distinction
absolutely unique" said T. J. Kester of
New York to a Star man at the Raleigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Three Counties Out of One.

Notice was given this morning by the
Postmaster General to the post offices
throughout the country of the creation of
three new counties in Colorado out of Ara
pahoe county. The counties will be known
as Adams, Denver and South Arapahoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Going to st. Louis.

Adjutant General Corbin will go to ST.
Louis this afternoon for conference on
Tuesday next with officials of the Louisiana
purchase exposition respecting detaile for
the military pageant which he Is to mar
shall on the Both of April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
The stettin shipyards.

Consular advices received at the State
Department from Stettin record the recon-
struction of the shipyards and machine
building works at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Appointed an Assistant Surgeon.

DR.. Clarence F. Ely of Philadelphia, Pa,
has been appointed an assistant surgeon
In the navy from March g. 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Decision May Be Challenged.

The decision Of any immigrant inspector
favorable to the landing Of any alien may
be challenged by another officer and the
challenge shall operate to take the matter
before a board of special inquiry. Boards
Of special inquiry are to be constituted here
after Of three instead of four officers, and
decisions may be made by any two menu
bers. The right of appeal is given to the
alien through the commissioner to the
board of review, and finally to the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, whose decision shall
be final.
The revenue collected from the sale OF
special privileges at immigration stations
is to be turned over for the benefit OF the
immigration fund hereafter.
Exclusion Of Anarchists.
Anarchists are defined and forbidden ad-
mission to the United States. Punishment
is prescribed by both fine and imprisonment
for persons who knowingly assist anarch-
lists to enter the United States. There Is
also a section which forbids the natural
ization Of any anarchist as a citizen OF the
United States.
Regulations putting into effect the pro-
visions of the new law have not yet been
formulated, but are now the subject OF
study by the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

cost of deportation against the vessel bring
ing such alien to the country. 1t also ex-
tends the time in which the Secretary OF
the Treasury may deport aliens found to be
in the country unlawfully from one to three
years 1t authorizes the detail of immigra-
ton officers in foreign countries temporari-
ly. It defines explicitly the jurisdiction Of
the commissioner general of immigrat ion
and gives him direct control over all I'M
migration officials. This latter matter has
been a handicap to the bureau by reason
of the conflict Of authority with the customs
oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

Pso's Cure Will cure your cough, relieve soreness
u the lungs and help difficult breathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

MAGNETISM

A College Chartered Under
State Laws, with a Capt.
tai of $500, 600, for the
purpose of Teaching Per-
sonal Magnetism by Cor
respondence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

George Eliot truly says:-"Men in
variably associate purity Of mind and
heart with a clear, transparent COM
plexion." If a bad skin wells inward
beauties. why not have Dermatolo-
gist Woodbury. remove the mask?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

Foot Form" Boots
come in button and
lace, made Of me-
dunn weight kid
skin, which Is soft
and fine and will not
harden with wear.
They have medium
single sole and me-
dunn full toe with
dull tip. VIII not
break at toe. De-
signed to At close at
heel and instep; they
afford equal comfort
across ball and toe
the comfort for which
Foot Form" Boots
are noted. IS quail
ity. Price,
@1l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-25

ium a few weeks since, has been re-
moved to her home. greatly improved.
$3.50
On Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
at Halekulani, the Waikiki residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wall, Miss May
c. Davis and Mr.. Thomas E.
Wall will be married. The Rev. Alex.
Macintosh will officiate and the GER
emony win take place in the presence
of relatives and intimate friends The
bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Davis of Modesto, California.
She has heen resident of Honolulu
for the past two years. and is popular
in social circles. The groom is a well
known business man, an islander, and
is major in the First Regiment, Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii.
II&S
Admiral Terry, U. S. N, command
ant of the Naval Station, entertained
at dinner at the Alexander Young hotel
on Friday evening, Governor and Mrs
Dole, Rev. and Mrs. John osborne, Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Gait, Mr.. and Mrs. A
G. Halves, Jr.. Capt. Rodman. U. S. N,
and Commander Niblack, U. S. n.
" ~ "
Mrs. ]. T. Boyd and Miss Lena Boyd
arrived on the Andrew welch to join
Mr.. Boyd. They have taken a house
on Piikoi street. where they will make
their future home,
.I.x,S
A card party in honor of an event
and romantic will be given
on Wednesday afternoon by MIS-. Scan
Ian at her home on Washington street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-25

Pretty Miss Edna Foster Allen, the re-
cipient of the entertainment, will leave
on Saturday next for Honolulu, there
to become the bride of Roy A. Lyon,
of the Hawaiian capital, where she will
be met by Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon, father
and mother of the prospective groom.
and remain under their care until the
celebration of the wedding, which will
take place about the 18th of the month.
Mr.. Lyon, who is we'll known here, is a
graduate of the University of Califor-
nia.-Examinter.
1&2
Mrs. William c. Lyon will be at
home after October 26 at No. 3 Cottage
Lane.
Mrs. Charles D. Rhodes will arrive
here shortly to visit her son, Lieut.
Rhodes.
The Bishop Nichols have come up
from San Mateo and taken a house on
Pacific Avenue for the winter I do
not know whether the date for Mary's
wedding is set, but I believe it will not
be yet awhile.-News Letter.
.S.SyS
Prince Kalanianaole (Prince Cupid,
the new Hawaiian Delegate TO Con-
gress, and his wife came to Mare Island
yesterday as guests of Captain and
Mrs. A. F. Dixon. Mrs. Dixon was in
timately acquainted with the members
of the royal family during her girlhood,
which was spent at the Islands. In the
afternoon Captain Dixon escorted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-25
A:B'CBEERS
TIE Highest Priced but TIE Best 2uolifg.
SOLD EvERYWHERE.

Prince Kalanianaole around the navy
yard.
Captain and Mrs Dfxons guests
Were: Prince and Princess Kalaniana-
ole, Admiral and Mrs. Bowman H. Nc
Gala, Captain Taussig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Dixon, Miss Nalani Jones and
Captain Day of the United States shin
Mohican.-Vallejo news in Call.
.$x&
Even standing room was at a pre-
MUM at the Iolani College benefit Civ
en- last evening at the Y. NJ C. A. Hall.
Fully five hundred people, in which So
ciety was largely represented, attended
the very meritorious vaudeville concert
The program, although lengthy, had not
dull moment in it, and the entertain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-25

ment was carried through without a
mitch. The stage settings were very
pretty. In the darkened room, the
green shaded light with a background
OF palms and foliage made very at
tractive setting for the costumes of
those taking part. The song and dance
and instrumental numbers were all
very clever and there We're frequent
encores.
aS.Iu1
Mrs. Ostroski of San Francisco, who
has been al the Young Hotel for the
past month, leaves for San Francisco
today in the America Maru.
.2.&.1
The queen Of the Healani masquer-
Continued on page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-25
ooooooooooooooooOc
- -

The musical event of the week will
be the concert at Punahou on Friday
night, which has been in preparation
for many weeks Mrs. Kinney has ar
ranged a most artistic program and
has titled the entertainment Musical
Pictures from Many Countries" The
music sung and played is to be char
acteristic of each country represented
and in some instances the costumes
and instruments will be seen in Ho-
nolulu for the first time, making it
therefore most interesting and instruc-
tive. Well known and favorite local
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-25
} 10000 600 90 . 90 .
} HONOLUlUs CALLING DAYS.

} HONOLULUs CALLING DAYS. {
} MONDAY. {
, Manoa-First and third Mon
} days. 7
} College Hills-First and third {
} Mondays. 7
} Punahou District to Makik c
street.
} Makiki street.
Punahou street.
Alexander street. :
Wilder Avenue. =
Oahu College.
Beckwith street. Z
Bingham street.
Dole street.
} Hastings street. {
} College street.
Anapuni street. c
Pawaa District. c
TUESDAY. c
Moana Hotel. c
Hawaiian Hotel Annex. c
} Waikiki. {
} Kapiolani Park.
} Camp Mckinley. {
WEDNESDAY. {
Nuuanu Avenue. as far as Lii {
liha street.
} Judd street.
} Kuakini street.
} Bates street.
} Wyllie street.
Liliha street. I
) THURSDAY. c
Makiki and the Plains from {
Miller to Makiki street.
} King street. 7
Beretania street. c
Kinau street.
Lunalilo street. 7
Wilder Avenue.
Thurston Avenue. {
} Young street.
Green street.
PunchbowI slopes. Z
Victoria street. Z
Kapiolani street.
Pensacola street. {
Piikoi street.
Keeaumoku street. {
} FRIDAY. c
Alexander Young Hotel. =
} Royal Hawaiian Hotel. {
Emma street.
Union street.
Garden lane.
Beretania street.
Alakea street.
Vineyard street. 7
Richards street.
Hotel street.
King street.
) c
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31

9a 4balbert nafte Morgen beTegte i'm grober, fanbt
ban BAN en- iprig Samtale mso 4leranbru, Der itoo'
iorttlaot ioran BAN meo en- Goientrans 6aanoen. =
,Nej", roo6te GaIimir, ibet bans grOter tom ino, uieg
er life Iemt BERTH, lea goar life meo big" oIt, ou
bar ingen 5ro, Gaiimir!" ,0et pl iige, leg er ct lief
NenneIfe, life ionbt?" - ,SIet! oerom er life 9alen, men
6pprmange ipilpe life beres 5tO paa 2etfno, uogtet oeres
6ierter ere 9opei 6pornange ere life f%orpiloeoe, iom bog
life funne fables ~ilette!" = ,9jalp mig, 4Oulbsrt! 9u
bsrer, bbiIte Stora@nsprabitener, jg mad bsje." =
,Mig Tpnss, at 4leranbra er for itten9 tine 6ororinz
GER, Iaobe 4oalbert i~milenoe. = ,4oalbert", iparene
bun % ~betragtebe bam meo ct ulOorligt Og gennemtrGn9eH@
be 2jetaIt, ,tilgip mig! men iom en- al 8eres n9rmeite
S%legtninge bar jg get til at tale fortroligt meo Dem,
De iDnes heller life at brpoe Dem fort ON R~eligionen,
ia De %glemmer, at bet er ben 5ornemmes pligt for @t=.
Iemplets Sfplo at beipge be 6e0ige Steoer, ielO ndar bans
6jerte life brager BAN oer6en." ,5oritadr bug ldgbe'
GuTnir, ,bu benger life npt meo 0obeDet, bet bar bun.
,aGeree m9rtet paa big" o@ogt big, Gditnttr, at ou lille
rent forn9rpeSi" Idgoe Mlerdnprd, neoens en- indg Hgon1e,
Ipm ct 2pnglimt, fper oper be elers blege &inoer. = Gait
mir git MI fen ct @inoue uoen at ipare og ~flsitebe en-
mard, 4oalbert iaebe berinoo dlporligt: STU, ct Spor
FOREIGNER 4leranbra iittsrt, tbi ON fenbes Sper eno gaar
for bibt, ioa er ben bog belment. : ,@elnnent!!" raabte
GuIimir % renote fig ON mob lin 9rober, 20 ia, opertaler
bun mia fprit til at blipe ct 6angebopeo og bore gennes
bo9en efer benbe, ba mener bun at babe Mugten oper mig,
% beri bar bun ogiuu &et. Seq be9erer ingen urets
farbig Nlagt, Gaiimir, bpuo js iu9oe, bar til Dit e9t beoz
He, tbi Ianbelig jeg bar inperIi9 Meolioenbeo nleo big ps
meo enbper, Der m~istenber bet eneTe pirteige @ooe. bi
ejer."
0erneb gift bun, men Gaiitnir 10 brit pg fagoe: Der
Ier Ou, forbi jeg lite bper 3ime pua 9ogen Iaar aors for
mig % ~beIprsjter mig meb 9iepano, foroi je9 f~oretr9tter
sSe0erbornets 2Do og 9unoeglam Sfopen for ben en-
foloige pluboer airterne, berfur ital ieg bore fortobt /
lib pg @pisbso, o9 bun bar Msolioenbeo meo mig, men
ied foragter benoes Meolioenbep, je9 baoer ben % traneer
life bertil; lab benbe bare Meplibenfeb neo fig ielp, ns6
fine bgbblege 8inber, neb fine bloblpie 2aber % meo III
i~nbfalDne 8rbit. Der lis9er, ipm en- iunten eigiten, oper
ct Sierte, Iom aft bprer @ropen til" ,0u er nsset gri@
iom mob benbe, G|aiimir!"
Gortiattes.)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-03
New Naval Weapon.

Admiral Makaroff of the Russian
navy, has invented an instrument
which. It is said, will play a great part
in any future submarine warfare. The
instrument is known as a radioson.
and several successful tests have al
ready been made with it at Cronstadt.
BY connecting it with the military tele-
phone the approach of torpedoes to
Cronstadt was clearly heard by an of
ficer in the war department at st.
Petersburg.
The main function of the instrument
consists in pointing out the exact loca-
ton and registering the speed of tor
pedoes. and experts claim that moth
ing can prevent it from doing this
work properly. 1t will reveal, they
say, the presence of the enemy just
as well during the most stormy night
as during a calm day, and it will also.
if desired. destroy the torpedoes either
automatically or at the will of an of
fetal, who may be several miles away.
The news of this invention has
caused a sensation in naval circles in
Europe, and it is hoped that further
tests will soon be made VITA it
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-03
Pocket Telephone.

This is pocket telephone designed
for common battery circuits. This
telephone makes quite an improve
ment in the portable set variety, and
is very neat and compact appear
ance.
The transmitter and receiver are ar
ranged in series, and made of re-
sistance to coincide with the regular
telephones in use on any system.
When used as a testing set, the fiexi-
BILE wires are provided with the ter
minals in the form of spring clips,
so that they may be readily connect
Ell 10 the iocknut strip OF terminal
head, or to any point of the line as
desired, the mere attaching of the
clips giving the necessary call to the
exchange in the same manner as
when the receiver hook is raised on o
regular telephone.