davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-08
Twenty Lives Lost in Collision at Sea-

Twenty or more lives were lost in the
sinking of the Clyde line steamship Sag
NAV, which collided with the Hamilton
of the old Dominion line off the Della
ware banks about l25 miles from Norfolk,
Va, during a dense fog early Tuesday
morning Both vessels were running at
greatly reduced speed. The knife like
steel PROV of the Hamilton struck the
Saginaw on the port quarter 20 feet from
her stern, cutting the entire rear of the
ship away. The Saginaw filled rapidly
and disappeared in 10 to Is minutes. Life
boats were lowered from both vessels and
good order prevailed. but one boat was
swamped as it struck the water and the
occupants were thrown into the sea all
but two being drowned. Passengers and
crew were rescued in various ways, some
being taken from the water and others
from the boat just before she went down
Captain Tunnel Of the Saginaw did not
leave his ship until the last minute, be
ing finally taken from the rigging after
he was badly injured. His two mates
were among those who persisted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-08

Mrs. 9. ~ W'yman has a large line Of
new millinery goods today, and mark
down on all hats for the next ten days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-08

DR.. David Kennedy's Worm Syrup, most efree.
tive medicine OF the hind known. 2Sc. Druggists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
DORIC ARRIVED YESTERDAY

The S. S. Doric arrived yesterday af-
ternoon from San Francisco. She ex-
perienced good weather. The vessel
brought three days later mail. She
has fair sized crowd of passengers
for the Orient She brought one lay
over passenger for Honolulu-Sixto
Lopez the Filipino leader. A couple of
years ago SiXto Lopez caused consider
able sensation by his Reasonable utter
ances against the United States during
a stay in Honolulu. Eng Hok Fong
the president of the China Commercial
steamship Company, is returning from
visit to the mainland. The Doric
sailed at noon today for the Orient.
She does not go to Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. Maui, December 30, for
Maui ports-George Copp and wife,
Mrs. NJ. Kanela, Mrs. r-amanoulu and
children, Miss H. Keanu, w. E. De-
vereuX, a. B. Stillman and wife, Mrs.
e. II. Lewis, Mrs. c. H. Brown and
child a. MacKillop, r. Cation, Miss
l.. Ayau, w. J. Coei..o, Miss E. Tooney.
Per stmr. Kinau, December 30. for
Hilo and way pOrts-A. *. NaWahi and
wife, Robert Akeo, G. Koshi, Mrs. j.
W. Manning and children. II. n.
Burton, a. r. Asllew, r. w. Ellis, Mrs.
Maloney, NJ. A. Rycroft, DR.. A. c. Wall
). Peiser, G. H. Dunn, j. A. Perreida,
H. f. Sturtevant, S. *. Tahoe, j. ~
Watson, Rev. S. L. Desha, II. 4. Gross
and wife, William Mulch, wife and
child, Miss A. Aiina, Mrs. C. b. Mac
kenzie H. D. Meyer, wife, child and
servant, Miss Hadley, Julian Monsar-
raft and wife, j. Opfergelt, E. b. Lange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
PASSENGERS


arriving.
Per stmr. Kauai December %, from
Kauai ports: William Turnbull, f. f.
Prescott and l deck.
Per S. s. Doric December 2S, FROM
San Francisco: Layover for Honolulu
-SiXtO Lopez. Stopover at Yokohama
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, c. p. Witt,
George Carton. For Yokohama-Miss
Y. Morrison, e. Rogers, Miss l.. Wir-
lex. For Nagasaki-SiXto Lopez. For
Shanghai-Mr. and Mrs. p. Marshall.
For Hongkong-T. NJ. Bieler, b. b..
Bramell, r. * BucSland, w. S. Card,
Lewis Carrigan, w. Chamberlain, j. b.
CorcOran, II. w. Davis, Eng Hok FOng,
George Carton, G.. II. Guerdrum, f. D.
Hayden, Mrs. F. d. Hayden, S. r. Ken
DALI Miss j. e. Lide c. A. Lull, j. e.
Madara, G. r. Martin, j. r. Morrill,,
G. H. Potts, Prof. Francis Ramaley,
Miss NJ. Rogers, j. d. Russell, w. II.
Seright, Rev. Antonio Sierra, e. NJ.
Stanley, E. N. Stevens, Miss NJ. Stew
art, G. w. st. Clair II. A. fash, w. r.
Thompson, f. NJ. funny, II. e. Walk
er, l.. N. WilcoXson, c. p. witt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
ARRIVING.

Monday December IS.
S. s. Doric, Smith, from San Francis
co, at p. m.
Tuesday, December 90
Am. bark Annie Johnson, Nelson, %
days from San Francisco, at a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
STEAMSHIP PRESIDENT ARRIVED

Eng Hok Fong the president of the
China Commercial S. S. Company was
a through passenger for Hong Kong
on the DOric He has been in Mexico
and San Francisco in connection with
the business of his company. He
states that despite the rate war that is
being waged against his company by
the Pacific Mail and other San Fran
cisco companies, the Chinese concern is
in the business to remain. He does
not state whether his company will
make Honolulu a port of call or not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
TTIlkSV2iSGS2Dd Dress SGtC2SCS

WE HAVE JUST OPENED UP A
NEW SHIPMENT OF STEAMER
TRUNKS, PACKING TRUNKS, VA
Uses AND DRESS SUIT CASES.
OUR LINE OF THE ABOVE WIZ
BE FOUND THE LARGEST AND
MOST PRACTICAL ON THE MAR
KET, EMBRACING EVERYTHING
MADE, MANY OF THE STYLES BE-
ING OUR EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
AND PATTERNS. SUITABLE
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS IN THE
SHAPE OF NEATLY FINISHED
DRESS SUIT CASES AND VALISES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29

When suffering from a cold and you
fear an attack of pneumonia, secure a
bottle of Chamberlain 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, 1903-12-29
DEPARTING

Monday, December q.
s. S. Coptic, Beadnell for San Fran
cisco, at 8 a. m.
Tuesday, December %.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, at noon.
Stmr. Maui, f, Bennett, for Maui
ports, at p. m.
S. S. Doric, Smith, for the Orient, at
noon.
Stmr w G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, at 8 p. m.
Schr. Moi Wahine, for Kohalalele at
4 D. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29

#LaIIlng at Manila.
u. S. a. Transports will leave for San
Francisco and Manila and will arrive
from same ports at irregular intervals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
COPTIC SAILED LAST NIGHT,

The s. S. Coptic did not sail until s
o'clock last night for San Francisco.
She was delayed by having an extra
heavy amount of freight to put out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.


q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
A STRUGGLE.

An Ashland On. H.) man found some
clover blossoms struggling to grow in
his yard last Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
Shipping INTELLIGENCE
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

(For additional and later shipping sec
pages 4, 8, or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-29
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Honolulu -h.s
carton al he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
CARE OF THE FEET.
How to Keep Them I'm a Healthy
 Condition. .&t

COnOIE1Ons
 No one can be perfectly happy if the feet pain or are sore. Neither men nor women should ever be conscious of the fact that they have feet, and constant attention is necessary to preserve or keep them in this healthy condition. Of course the chief thing is shoes. These should not only be perfect fits, but fits that are easy and comfortable. Shoes are an expensive item, but it is better to eeonomize in some other direc- ton and have a we'll made, properly formed boot.
 To keep the feet in prime condition clean hose should be worn each day and the shoes changed as frequently as time, money and circumstances will permit, says the New York Journal. The heavy shoes, worn for walking should be taken off as soon as the house is entered. If it is necessary for 8 man or woman to wear heavy shoes the greater part of the time, then two or even three pairs should be owned. Tn this way the feet are kept from be- coming tired.
 After the daily bath-and it. is an ex- cellent thing to have this warm, as far as the feet are concerned-it is well to rub into the skin of the foot a small quantity of carbolated vaseline. This should be rubbed in hard and particu- lar attention paid to the callous spots and to the toe joints. When there are hard, calloused spots, these should be rubbed away with a bit of pumice stone. This may be easily done when they are softened by the warm water. Nothing is better for enlarged or in- famed joints than to paint them daily with iodine. In short, time they will become normal and natural. Weekly attention should also be given to the nails. These should never be permitted to extend beyond the length of the toe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
Child Slavery I'm the North.

A great deal has been written of late about child labor in the south and espe- cially by our esteemed northern con- temporaries. It is unfortunately fact that little children are employed in some of the southern cotton mills who ought to be at school and who are be- ing deprived of their childhood. But in a recent lumber of McClure's Maga- zine MT. Francis H. Nichols directs at tention to child labor in northern state, compared with. whom those of the south enjoy life of ease and pleasure. These unhappy little toilers are in the anthracite region of Penn sylvania and number nearly 3O,OOO, of whom 24,0OO are boys who work for the mining companies and the other girls who work in textile mills estab- lished in the mining region in order to utilize this cheap labor. Thus the pop ulation of the mining region is becom- ing more and more densely ignorant, bitterly hating their employers, but knowing nothing beyond coal mining and for this reason absolutely at the mercy of pitiless corporations.-Balt more Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
Everybody Can't Do Everything

We can't paint a picture. or carve . statue. or make a coat, but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do it because we do nothing else-have done nothing else for a good whiIe-b.- > cause we have studied it. and thought about 1t, and worked hard as any painter ever did. It requires as much hard work, and practice, and talent. to make a good laundry as to make good picture. Everybody can't paint pie fure-everybody can't wash clothes per fectly. We want you to give us fair rial, and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 yz CANAL STREET
 Branch office, e Grand street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
Not Wanted I'm St. Louis.

The National Building Trades Coun- Gil and the Labor Compendium, both with, headquarters in St. Louis, have joined in circular letter to the build ing crafts of the country to ''pay no at- tention to advertisements calling for artisans and laborers in the building lines to come to St. Louis" The letter states that the city is overcrowded with workmen who can get no work to do and that ''St. Louis is being food ed with nonunion and unskilled labor to work on worlds fair buildings. Two thirds of the members of several un- ions are now idle.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21

Prof Koch has discovered another serum; that the real, original only-gen- uine site of the Garden of Eden has been found; that the shah of Persia is dying, and that the Mad Mullah of Somallland is 8 Swede. Every few weeks there comes a report that an- other royal princess has eloped with a hackman or a trolley car conductor. Now and then as in the case of the crown princess of Saxony, the story is true. Upon the strength of this occa- sionally true story the flakes" peg along.
 Americans imagine that this thirst for news is a trait which belongs to them alone. But the English have it. too. The Times, England's funereal "thunderer," will never cease referring to the great ''beat' it scored when its Paris correspondent, the late de Blow 1tz obtained an advance copy of the treaty of Berlin. In the British col on1es it is the same. Each paper fights never ending war with its rivals. The Melbourne Argus battles with the Sydney Bulletin; the Hong Kong Press struggles with the Singapore Free Press, and the Kobe Chronicle, an Eng fish paper published in China.
 When Queen Victoria fell ilk and it was seen that her death would be a matter of but few days, all of the far eastern papers made extensive pre- parat1ons for obtaining news of the melancholy event. Finally one morn ing, between 9 and 10 o'clock, it came Flash, flash, flash, went the spot of light in the cable office at Hong Kong: "The queen is dead It was dis patch addressed to the governor of the colony and close upon it's heels came another addressed to the Hong Kong Press: Queen dead,'' and then a cou- pie of hundred words about her majes- tvs last moments. Fifteen minutes later the Press was being sold on the streets of Hong Long with half a col umn from the cable and two solid pages of biographical matter prepared in advance.
 Meanwhile the cable had been fash ing the official dispatch on to Japan, '"The queen is dead" It reached the Japanese foreign office at noon. After it went the cablegram to the Kobe Chronicle, Queen de And then the cable broke.
 Six hours later the Japanese foreign office handed it's dispatch to the Chron- 1cle, and the latter issued an "eXtra special" Twenty-four hours later it's own cablegram came limping in. The Press had scored a clean "beat'' of a whole day.
 Just at present there is bitter con- troversy on between the Times of Cey- lon and the Ceylon Observer concern ing the receipt of the first news of the pardon of Arabi Pasha, the Egyptian leader, who was expelled to Britain's island colony after the unpleasantness of the early eighties. The Times as- serts that it received the first cable gram and that it sent the news to Arabi, who was living at Randy, ill the interior of the island The Observer asserts that it's representative called upon him to tell him of his good for tune six hours before the Times re- ceived any cablegram at all. Inasmuch as Arabi has since died, there seems little likelihood that the dispute will ever reach a. settlement.-Washington Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIr..
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's
 Cough Remedy.

Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's
 Cough Remedy.
 sWhen I had an attack or the grip last winter (the second one) actually cured myself with one bottle of Cham berlain,s Cough Remedy says Frank w. Perry. editor of the Enterprise, shortsville, N. Y. '"This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoon f11l of this remedy and when the cough ing spell would come on at night I would take dose, and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its ac- companying pains. To say that the remedy acted as 9 most agreeable sur prise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip. simply because had nev- CT tried it for such purpose, but it did. and it seemed with the second at- tack of coughing the remedy caused it not only be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe, and I had not used the contents of one bottle be- fore MT Grip had bid me adieu." For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
USEFUL AsBEsTUs.
Bought by the Yard, It Can Be Turn
 ed to Many Purposes.

Bought by the Yard, It Can Be Turn
 ed to Many Purposes.
 Nearly all housekeepers have several tin edged asbestus mats which are de- signed purposely for use on the range beneath saucepans and other cooking utensils; but perhaps there are many people who do not realize to how many other uses in the household asbestus may be subjected. It comes in sheets a yard or more in width and of any de- sired length. When bought by the quantity, it is very cheap-so cheap that 10 cents will buy several square feet of the material, which may be easily cut to fit the place it is needed to fill
 Tn place of the ready made pads for protecting polished tables a strip of as- bestus bought by the yard and cut the proper length makes good covering When no lining or pad is used on ta- ble, small square of the material placed beneath the cloth where the cof- feepot and teapot stand will save the table from white marks that tile is usually unable to prevent.
 All doilies used on polished table without a cloth should have inner lin- angs, so that an asbestus mat can be slipped in between.
 A square of asbestus kept for rest and also to rub off the flatiron when in use prevents all scorching of the ironing sheet. When the range or any other heating apparatus comes too close to the wall and there Is danger from fire, strip of the material placed between will remove all cause of anx- 'ety. In houses without hot and cold Awater fixtures it is a good plan to slip
 piece beneath the washstand cover Tor the hot water pitcher.Ta Talk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21

when worn with a fashionable brown serge skirt. AS shown in the cut this blouse can be thrown back or buttoned closely, showing off gilt or silver but tons very prettily. This little golf coat is not so troublesome to make nor so expensive as the hand knit sweater, and with a pretty undervest or front it is quite smart looking
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21


 purple and small dot of white. This tie broadenst gradually toward the ends and is tied in fairly tight knot, while the four-in-hand shown on the sharp pointed wing collar, which is of a fig ured gray silk, is the same width at the ends as above, though of course narrower around the collar, and is tied an a somewhat larger and more bulky knot. The bow tie of dark blue silk, with simple white dot triangular fig kure, illustrates how completely fashion has forsaken the old bat wing and but Hterf1y shapes and the pointed end in avogue for so long. The collar on which P1f is tied is one of the best cuts for a bow, having a narrow opening and straight lines from the top of the band down.-"How" in Vogue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
How to Make Almond Brittle.

Boil pound of soft sugar with half a pint of water till 1t is brittle. This may be decided by throwing some small drops into very cold water. If 1t hardens at once, stir in quickly an ounce and a half of split blanched almonds, two ounces of butter and a squeeze of lemon juice. Boil till again brittle, then pour on to an oiled slab or dish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
CrOchet Golf Coat.

Knitted sweaters have their own inn portant place in dress, and now comeaa a variation on this style in the form of the admirable little crochet coat blouse, which can be made in any color desired, lovely shade of tur- quoise blue being extremely attractive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
,BISsET & HOLLAND.
NECkWEAR FOR MEN.
Smart Wing Collars - FOur-in-hand
 and Bow Ties.

and Bow Ties.
 The illustrations show two shapes of ties now in fashion and styles of smart collars, attention being directed to that on the flannel shirt, which is roundI cornered, low turndown of good cut The four-in-hand on the round pointed wing collar is of a pretty purple silk, with a figure in two shades of darker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-28

st Louis to attend The dedication ex-
ercises.
Or r. o Hirschi win leave for st.
Louis today with the delegation. where
he win visit his parents for few
days.
Miss Margaret Robbcrts is in the
city from Klnghsher.
O f. Relsine Of Pamona, is in the
City. a guest at the Astor
j. P Plgg Of Shawnee. is in the
city.
NJ c. Dowden Jr. of Wichita, is in
the city.
NJ. E Dennis, late manager OF the
National Coffee and Tea Co., left this
evening for Wichita to accept a posi-
tion in the superintendents office of
the Missouri Pacific railway company.
c. w. Hall. the saltwater railroad
promoter, was in the city few hours
today
Contractor H. j Vandeburg has re-
turned from Weatherford where he is
erecting the Southwestern Normal
school building He reports work as
progressing satisfactorily.
Chief Of Police Reynolds and United
States Marshal Fossett accompanied
the Oklahoma party to ST. Louis
Miss Lucille Mulhall passed through
the city today enroute to ST. Louis
The Rev Newly went to Ripley this
afternoon
DR.. Cannon of Ohio, is in the city,
the guest Of Innis Hopkins industrial
commissioner.
Colonel NJ. o. Billings Of Enid, mem
Der OF the governors stan and pro
prietor of Hotel Frantz at Enid, is in
the city enroute TO St Louis
j. Hunter Williams is here from
/ Glencoe today.
Representative Herb Williams of
Pawnee, Is in the city
Senator and Mrs John p Hickam Of
Perkins, passed through the city TO-
day enroute to Tennessee
Captain w A. Knipe was in the city
from Perkins today.
Jas. r. Rigg of Topeka, is in The
city. a guest at the Elks
w A. Myhes is in he city from
Topeka
j. B Patrick of Corsicana, Texas, is
visitor in the city
Mrs Mary Hudson and w. A. Jacobs
are Pawnee visitors in the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-28
Nor AN 1Asy SNAP.
Proprissor Of srow Has life Of Hard
Work

Proprietos Of srow Has life Of Hard
Work.
Folks imagine O boss Snowman has
nothing to do but 20 sit in big leather
chairs in hotel corridors and decline
TO be interviewed. leaving all the work
of the show to his lieutenants. says
Mir Peter Sells, Of the Sells Brothers.
in an article in Golfers Weekly.
Truth is, the proprietor must know
more and work harder than any one
in his employ Even IL he can not do
stunts in the ring himself he knows
how each particular performer should
do his act He must be omniscient
He must know all about wild animals.
their haunts. habits. food and cost of
maintenance. He must know what
kind Of hides different kinds of harness
must be made Of He must know
every point OF every horse from
draught to a thoroughbred He must
know all about painting and the val
YES of paints and oils. must have
knowledge of foodstuifs or every de-
scription for man and beast about
municipal legislation and license laws
in all cities; he must be a veterinarian.
printer papermaker AMI autograph
er; must know all about crops--when
harvested, when sold--in an sections
of the country; must De acquainted
with the industries of the different
parts Of every state in The Union. and
know the dates when employees are
paid off must know, for instance that
the last Of April o, the Grst of June
/ is the only time circus will go in
/ st Louis; must know the art OF adver
tlsing in all its branches and the rel.
ative value of notices in the principal
/ newspapers in every city and town:
must know all about railroadlng. from
the way a car is built to the science
of transportation on land or sea
Above all. he must know that II Is no
longer possible to humbug the public.
These are few things that
think ] ought 20 know-for / have
been a.oirousing for three and thirty
years In accidents. delays and losses,
! discovered at the outset the disad-
yantages Of not knowing things | re-
member ~ Instance in 1882, when cir
cuses were new to railroads until a
few years before that such shows we're
hauled about the country by horses
Our train pulled within sight Of Colum.
bla, S. c., then suddenly stopped We
were al the end OF bridge which was
too small TO admit the cars contain
ing our wagons As we were obliged
to continue the journey south over
that road we had to make detour OF
two hundred and fifty miles. losing The
stand in Columbia besides and all
because ! had failed TO inform my
self regarding the height Of that one
bridge"