davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
HOLSTER DRUG GO.
COMMENT AND EXCERPT.

An Austrian engineer is working on
plans for a railway from New York
| to Chicago upon which cars might be
| run al 125 miles an hour by electricity
| from Niagara.
The South Australian government is
preparing to spend $2,5OO,OO0 in con-
structing a new and outer harbor for
| Adelaide.
There is no apathy in the pending
municipal campaign in the Seventeenth
ward of Baltimore where there are five
candidates in the field for the Repub-
! lican nomination for Councilman, all
| of them colored.
In Sweden the Riksdag has proposed
a special tax on "punch'-The national
beverage. 1t will increase the retail
price by 2j per cent
Since President Roosevelt deplored
! the lack of children in American fam
| lilies he has received a photograph from
! Bucyrus, Ohio, showing a sturdy look
ing couple surrounded by their twelve
children. Below was written Not
| Guilty
King Maclean, commander-in-ch chief
of the Moorish army, formerly an Eng
| lish lieutenant, getting $3.50 a year,
draws the comfortable salary of $780,
| 600 a year. AS the Sultain's right
| hand man he has conducted many cam
paigns in the Sahara, and is the only
| Christian that has openly crossed the
| Giania pass and visited the sacred
tomb of Mulai Ali Shereef, in the Ia
! filet district. The regular army under
his command numbers about $4,000,
with an irregular militia of $4,000.
The Cincinnati Lodge of Elks has ad-
ready entered upon a campaign for the
convention of that order to be held
there in 1904. The convention was
| held in Cincinnati only a few years
ago but the Board of Trade has all
ready pledged $4,000 toward the move
ment for securing the next convention.
The NKing of Italy has granted to
Signor Mascagni the title of Chevalier
of the Order of Savoy. His Majesty it
is understood, has conferred the deco
ration upon Signor Mascagni as a mark
of sympathy with the eminent COM
poser for his misfortunes during his
tour in the United States.
Oregon club women have introduced
bin into the Legisla ture regulating
child labor in the State. 1t is true that
| children are no great factor Industrial
| ly in Oregon as yet but the club wo-
men are determined that theirs shall
/ be among the States that have safe
guarded the rights of every child to an
unfetered childhood.
! William II. Spilman of HagerstOwn,
| Md, has entered a claim for a pension
! of $50 a month on rather novel grounds,
J As child during the civil war he wit
messed a sl<irmish between the Federal
and Confederate troops near Hagers-
| town, and was frightened into a par
alytic stroke which permanently in
! iured him. His claim is now before
| Congress, -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
Knew a Good Thing

From a speech delivered by the "Sil-
Yer Tongued" orator before the inter-
national Congress:
and Furthermore, do not lose sight
of the examples held up before us,
worked out by our predecessors. We
have seen immortal Rome rise, fall and
decay; Carthage isrnOw but a limping
memory of the gorgeous splendor of
Cleopatra's reign; glorious Athens of
the past now rests silent and sad
among the Grecian ruins, monuments
of architectural beauty laid low by the
ravages of time; and the Egypt of the
Pharaohs has passed under the rule of
the barbarian Thus time levels all,
but the works of man shall proclaim
his worth and shall measure the scope
of his attanments. In our own day
we behold the handiwork of man, in a
markedly rising grade, advancing to-
ward the pinnacle of perfection. Wit
ness mans requests to posterity: the
countless applications of electricity, the
greyhound of the waves, the searching
eye of the heavens, the steam engine,
the cotton gin, the printing press and
finally that greatest of all inventions,
the DOUGLAS PATENT CLOSET"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
MORE THAN KING.

President Diak who has just had such ovation in Mexico
is indeed wonderful ruler He is much king in than many
hereditary monarch and has certainly for his
try but that he has done well for himself also for the Pcs
dent is rich He of the instances where soldier oil
fortune and conspator has proved able organizer and
just, though nheXible ruler.
Diaz first the 1867 the aphcmeral empire
OF Macmillan overlrown and that unfortunate monarch
shot Querearo There then who
struggling for the Mexican presidency uare Daz and Orega
with uarez the lead The latter held the power for five years.
but till 1877 that Daz became president though he had
the highest number the 1872 election During the
years IS6787 az alternately conspator nsugent and
amnested revoluonist
From 1877 Daz has held the presidency practically uniner
ruptedy and though his rule early days attacked by
revoutOnss there little likelihood of its being shaken for
Diaz practically Mexico He gave distracted country
guilty. reformed and ceansed the administration put the army
Under him railways have been built grown the
finances have been put solid basis and agriculture has been
OStered Large mining have also been developed and
foreign capital has been attracted the Republic The United
States alone has $SooOOoOOO of capital invested in Mexico
Coding information both Germany England
large interests
This is undoubtedly brilliant record and be
beed that this regeneration of his country has been accomplished
by the himself and through the help of others
monarCs do. Take instance the Emperor Russia he
really the the council and of the naval forces
OF his Minister OF Foreign Affairs his Minister Of Interior and
the Metropolitan 1t is mpobeo compare Diaz with really
elective president like He is really despOtc
eign, but a most excellent despot
no gain his position and keep it Daz has had to be
dnary firm and in his early life blots be found But
his his sins and prosperous country his
for cruelty and perhaps injustice No wonder that
Mexico heaps honors Diaz. But who will follow him?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31

A gold stick pin, the shape of a spider
was lost on walk from Waikiki band
stand to the Annex, or from there on
cars to Punchbowl street. Return to
this office and receive reward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31

Note Heads. Bill Heads. Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and prouptl:, executed
a1the Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
A GOOD REASON.

Doctor-How was it that you didn't
hear the tornado coming? Victim
Why, you see my wife had sewing
society meeting in the parlor at the
time,-Chicago Daily News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
Classified Ads in Star.

Ads under "SituatiOnS Wanted" inserted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
TO KAISER WILHELM.

Dot Kaiser Bill he shoot ind sweat
Und gets his navy soaking wet,
Und never hits him nOddi0g yet,
Some day he plunks a Chip kerslam
Und finds beneath it quick, by TAM
Dot choler bone of Uncle Sam.
Philadelphia Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funsra, Service. of Mrs. Hapnah pIsa

tunerhi Services or Mrs. Han nah Mead.
 The funeral services of Mrs Hannah Mad, widow Of the late Richard Mead Of South Salem. \. Y.. was obseFg ed June 13
 last. She was the oldest living person 'n
 the locality. being in her ninety y-niuth year,
 as also the oldest member of the Presbyter- ian church, of which she had been a devoted
 member for more than seventy-tWO years, or nearly half its history. Their live sons, Solomon, Clark, Linus, Henry and Stephen S., all or whom are now living and either
 are or have been citizens of New Haven. The grand children, numbering ten, and the
 great grandchildren, numbering six. all re- side in New Haven. She was the grand
 daughter of revolutionary service, her
 grandfather being Captain Henry Strang,
 whose children numbered thirteen, and tue average age of whom was eighty-eight
 years. She was q member of the ''Fenale Charitable Society,"" the oldest to be found
 in the records of Woman's Board of New York, as having a continuous record to tho present time.
 Such has been the strength and vigor Of her life that she has been able to do her own household work for herself and young est son, who have lived upon the homestead farm of her earlier days until the past few years; during which time she has made it her home with her second son Clark Mead, from whose residence many mourning friends and relatives paid a remembering tribute of love and respect as the remains were bourn to the peaceful resting place of
 the departed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
CHESHIRE ACADEMY.

Exercises to Be Held in Town Hall
 Thursday-General Wheeler Heads
 Alumni Association.
 June IS is the one hundred and ninth anniversary of the Cheshire academy (Episcopal Academy of ConnecticuD, and the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Cheshire Academy Alumni association. Exercises in the town hall at 10:SO a. m. will be immediately followed by a special alumni meeting, and the alumni will be entertained by Professor Wood bury at 1 p. m. The after-dinner speaking will take place upon the cam DuS. q
 On Wednesday a baseball game will take place at 2 D. m. between the alumni and the varsity team. The alumni are also invited to attend the reception on the same evening.
 The officers of the Alumni association are: Major General Joseph Wheeler, president; J. Pierpont Morgan, D. H. Holbrook Curtis, Dr. George c. F. Will Hams and Herbert B. Turner. vice presidents; Arthur Brenton Cook, sec retary, and the Rev. J. Frederick Sex ton, treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
His I.nst Hope Realtzed.
From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont.l

From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont.l
 In the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after for tune who made the big race one fine day in April. During his travelling about and afterwards his camping upon his claim, he encountered much bad wa. ter, which. together with the severe heat, gave him a very severe diarrhoes which it seemed almost impossible tC check, and along in June the case be- came so bad he expected to die. One day one of his neighbors brought him one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as fast hope. A big dose was given him while he was rolling about on the ground ir great agony. and in few minutes the dose was repeated. The good effect oi the medicine was soon noticed and with. in an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for fortnight. This one little bottle worked complete cure, and he cannot but feel grateful The season for bowel disorders being al hand suggests this item. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
Locnt VI emther Itrp"r',
 New Haven. June 15.
krie enttOn:

High water to-day, 3:1S p. m.
 Workmen have commenced to draw logs from the forests in Watertown and vicinity to New Milford, where dam to the waters of the Housatonic river will be made.
 Our readers will notice the advertise ment in our columns of the auction sale of five dwelling houses to be sold al . Beecher's Exchange, 149 Orange street, this morning at 10 o'clock. . Dr. c. A. Jackson, of Watertown, has let his residence on Litchfield street to George Palmer, of this city. Dr. Jack son and family will occupy the old Dr. 5 Osborne place in Watertown,
 Mrs. Christopher Doerschuck and son Francis left yesterday for two weeks trip to Washington, D. C., to visit her sister, Mrs. Joseph Cullen, and also her brother, Charles J. Miller, of Baltimore, Md
 Postmaster Tibbals, of Milford, and of the George H.. Ford company, New Haven, is in receipt of notice from E the officials of the postoffice department in Washington stating that after July 1 the salary of the postmaster at Mill ford will be $1,90O per annum, an in- crease of $100.
 Ex-F Fire Captain William Johnson, who is at Springside suffering from mental derangement, was reported yes- terday as being very quiet. He was somewhat violent Sunday afternoon, but seems to have calmed down since. He is. confined, and a strict watch has to be kept over him.
 It is likely that the Chamber of Con- merce will at it's next meeting adopt some means of bringing to the atten- tion of men who are looking about for sites for manufacturing enterprises the comparative advantages of New Haven as an industrial center, and particular ly a place where strikes are nos at nu- lnerous and as serious as in other places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
NO NEW JURY.
Trial of Waterbury Trolleymen Will Go on To-Day-Willis Vandemark Inl-

 Trial of Waterbury Trolleymen Will Go
 on To-Day-Willis Vandemark Inl-
 proves.
 The authorities at the New Haven county jail yesterday reported Willis Vandemark's condition as very good.
 He was removed to the hospital ward in the jail upon his return to that in stitution on Friday night in order that he might be a trifle more comfortable.
 The physician reports him as resting comfortably and thinks he will have no
 trouble in attending the trial in Water-
 bury again to-day.
 Willis Vandemark was taken sick at
 Friday afternoons session of the court and had to be removed from the court room, where he was attended by Dr. Castle. His sister tried to induce Sher- if Durham to allow him to remain ill Waterbury over Sunday, but failed. Dr.
 Castle says that he is suffering from a slight stomach trouble. It is probable that the trial of the eight accused trolleymen will be resum- ed this morning at the Waterbury court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Hearings on Two Applications Post
 poned Until Thursday.
 The county commissioners had two hearings assigned for yesterday on con- tested license applications. Christian Johnson, who wants to keep saloon at 115 George street, had a remonstrance out against him. but most of the re- monstrants withdrew at the eleventh hour. The German Lutheran church was one of the remonstrants, but it de- cided not to press the opposition.
 The board adjourned until Thursday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16

The ''Demorest" sewing machine is one that needs no advertising, It has been known too long as an honestly-built, easy-ru1ning. up-to- the-minute machine that can do everything with a needle and thread that you can do with your hands and faster. @s-.
 We selected the Demorest as the machine to sell on our ''club'' plan, first, because we knew that there was no better machine built in America, and second because prac- tically everybody else knows it, too.
 We have chosen four styles in the Demorest for especial mention
 The regular cash prices for these
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
MEETS HERE TO-DAY AND TO- MORROW.
The Connecticut Association of Minis

The Connecticut Association of Minis ters.
 The one hundred and ninety-fourth annual meeting of the Connecticut As sociation of Ministers will be held in the United church to-day and to-mor- row. This evening Rev. Charles Cuth- bert Hall, D. D., president of Union Theological seminary, New York, will speak. pr. Hall has just returned from his world tour as Barrows lecturer on the mission fields, and this will be a rare opportunity to hear him. A cor dial invitation is extended to the pub- .1in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
ngIEgMys:IHilEZlLILlzN@ ys
SALE OF ORANGE STREET HOUSE.

- SALE OF ORANGE STREET HOUSE. E
 John D. Healey, the real estate dealer, has sold his large residence at the corner of Cot tage and Orange streets to Charles Bigelow, president of the Kickapoo Medicine com company. The price paid is about $15, GOO. The house was built originally by Mr. Bige. low, who occupied it until the death of his lived there with his family until the present time. The house is one oS the largest in upper Orange street. f *SSzss.
 It is unique in design, and was built about fourteen years ago. A short time ago Mir. Healey sold a large house and lot on the, corner opposite to the residence just pur- chased by Mr. Bigelow. The first sale was made to St. Joseph's parish and the house Is now used as q parochial residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
qFE FEgNNtMALLEY@. mEg mEgNMALIEY@.
Another Car Load of Demorest Sewing Machines To Be Sold On Our Easy-Payment
 Club Plan.

We announced last Wednesday afternoon, the forma- ton of the 'Maley Demorest Club. members of which could purchase any style of Demoret Sewing Machine at
 e rggDar retaK cash price bur OF terms o weekI pQy ment ...
 We perfected this plan because there seemed to be demand for sensible, equitable and far-minded method of giving purchasers of this kind without the exorons and outrages unfortunately too often associated with the "instalment" business
 We began business last Thursday with car load of machines. We must announce ths (Monday) morning that cannot fill further orders for day or two all
 machines except those used for demonstration purposes having been sold
 Another car load is on the way and will probably ar rive by Wednesday, Book your orders meanwhile-it will be of first come, first served and many of the machines are sold in advance already.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16

The will of the late Henry G. Thomp- son, formerly for many years a manu- facturer in New Haven, was offered for probate in Milford last Thursday, and Judge Hepburn assigned next Saturday for hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
DIED TN DERRY

:. Mrs. John Pagan, aged sixty-three years, died at her home on Mt. Pleasant
 street, Derby, Sunday morning, at $50 , o'clock, of pneumonia, after an illness of only forty hours. The deceased was one of Derbys oldest residents. In her youth she resided for time in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
Cham nherIain's CoItc, Cholera and
Dtarrh oea Remedy,

Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diar- rhoea in children and is undoubtedly the medns of saving the lives of great many children each year. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
ARCHITECT ROGARD11s DEAD,

7 Stamford, June 15.-John S. Bogardus, a well known architect, is dead at his home here, aged seventy-five years. He had designed many of the business buildings in the city and several schools and churches since he came here from Newburg, N. Y, twenty years ago. He leaves several sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
RAILROAD CHANGES. E

Superintendent of ParIor Cars +. H. Crane of the Consolidated road, has appointed A. G. Webb, chief clerk in his office, to be as sistant superintendent of parlor cars of the Consolidated system. This order is to go into effect at once. 5e4t*s@zs=s 5zs I ss "A
 William Daniels, who succeeded Peter E. Bowman as terminal superintendent of the New Haven station. was assistant sunerin- new position. Mir. Webb assumes MT. Cranes position at the Grand Central sta tion, New York city. and will have imme- diate charge of the extensive dining and parlor car service the Consolidated. is now. putting in force, MT. Webb Is well spoken of by the employees of the system and has the best wishes of numerous ones in the local office building who sknow him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
T., V POCKRuPN

The many friends of Mrs. L. V. ROckburn nee Adelaide E. Rice, a former resident and music teacher of New Haven, will be pained to learn of the death of her husband, which occurred at Pennington, N. M.. May q. A year ago last March they went from Ohio to Ophis, Col, to visit Mrs. Rockburn's sis ters, believing the change would be benet- cial, but the altitude proved too high. Mir. Rockburn had been i'll less than q year and died of quick consumption.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
MOTHEP GRAY's SWEET POWDERS

for Children Mother Gray, for years a nurse In the Children's Home in New York, treated children successfully with remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They are harmless as milk, pleas- ant to take and never fall. A certain cure for feverishness, constipation, headache, teething and stomach disorders and remove any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Ad- dress Allen s. Olnstea, Le Roy, N. '. a-a-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16

styles are
 $16.50. $19.5o, $22.5 so and $25.
 We will accept these prices in TEN WEEKLY PAYMENTS. without any charge for interest or extra cost whatever. under our club" plan, which is open to any body who can furnish the references that any honest person will find easy to obtain.
 The only charge made. outside of the regular retail price, is a club fee. of $1. On payment of this, the machine is delivered at your home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
IPEATHEIs RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June 15, 1903, 8 p, m.
 New England: Fair in the interior; rain on the coast Tuesday, followed by clearing and warmer; brisk to high north winds, slowly diminishing; Wednesday, fair.
 day; Wednesday, fair, fresh north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
WALTER I. KENDALL,

The funeral of Walter J. Kendall was held yesterday morning from 15S Pine street and from St. Francis church at 9 o'clock, where a requiem high mass was said by the Rev. Father Blake. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The pallbearers were ThOm- as r. Kendall, Edward Kerwin, Thomas Butler, Philip Dwyer, William Tierney, and John Hennan. The flower bearers were William Kelly and Edward Tierney. Inter- ment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
.GUARDSMAN UFFENDALE'S FUNERAL
 HELD WITH MILITARY HOS0RS SAT

The remains of William Uffendale, who died in New Haven, arrived in Waterbury Saturday on the 1:24 D. m. train, and were there in charge of Undertaken Mulville, where service was conducted by the, Rev. Father 0'Brien. The bearers were Privates H. S. Johnson, Clifford HickOx, J. L. Brown, William COmber, William Breedon, and Will The floral tributes included a beautiful broken column from employees of the Scoyill Manufacturing Co. The interment was in Calvary cemetery. A firing squad from Co. marched in advance of the funeral process sion and fired yolley over the last resting place of their dead comrade, after which taps were sounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
A RECORD SCORE.

The best record yet made on the new Balke-Callender allies of the Aschen- brodel was that of Constant Moeller, when in one game he got total of 249 points. He made eight strikes in suc- cession. Several are now looking for MT. Moeller's scalp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Page Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Attention-Edward c. Beecher. Basebail-Savin Rock Grounds. Blank Cartridges-JOne E. Bassett. Big Reducti0ns-Chas. MOnsOn Co. Bureau of COmpensation-Hearing Baked Inside-Ready Bits. Cascarets-Drugglsts'. Cuticura SOap-Druggists'. Dress Shields-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Estate Julius C. Cable-PrObate Notice.
 Estate Eliza GOodsell-PrObate Notice. James G. Blaine Cigars-DealerS'. Lace Sale-The Howe X StetsOn Co. Millets-The F. s. Platt Co. Made For Young Men-Meigs & Co. Rain Coats-Dayis & Co. Silver Ware-The Ford Co. Sewing Machines-Edw. Malley Co. Tknnis 0xfords-N. H. Shoe Co. Try BOwaItcn-DowulIch Co.
 Wanted-Situation-46 Frank Street.
 Wanted-Books-Book this office. Wanted -Situation- Wallace Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16

The last regular monthly meeting of the Organized Charities association
 prior to the summer vacation will be held at 200 Orange street on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.