davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
ALOHA MAKES KAANAPALI.

Purser Mcnamara of the steamer
Kauai which arrived this morning re-
ports that the schooner Aloha which
sailed in ballast from this port last
Tuesday for Kaanapali had arrived at
that port yesterday. The Aloha made
a slow trip going up to the Maui port
She was off the place day before yes
terday but owing to no wind was un-
able to go to the anchorage. She will
load sugar for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24

w. T. Rawlins, referee in bankruptcy
yesterday filed report to Judge
Estee in the matter of the Lau Man
Suk case. The report stated that a
time had been set for the hearing of
the protest of Yo Yick Tai, but that
neither the latter nor his counsel, Judge
Davidson, had appeared.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24

The Greatest Dander from colds and
influenza is their tendency to result in
pneumonia. If reasonable care is used
and Chamberlain Cough Remedy TAX
en-, all danger will be avoided. 1t will
cure a cold or an attack of influenza
in less time than any other treatment
1t always cures and cures quickly. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
srAR BLOCK CASE.

Judge De Bolt yesterday refused to
take jurisdiction of the Star block case
wherein Isaac Noar had asked that w.
e. Fisher be required to give a $4,000
bond. The court held that as Judge
Robinson had made the original order
ne would not interfere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

Roger James WHO is suspected of be-
ing the tall highwa yman, was arraign-
ed in police court Yesterday on charge
of burglary in the first degree. He was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
INTELLIGENCE.
(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 8, or 50


ARRIVING.
Friday, January %.
Am. bark, Gerard G, Tobey, Scott, 10
days from San Francisco at 3 p. m.
Saturday January "a
Am. barkentine, Coronado, Potter, 10
days from San Francisco, reported at
$500 a. m.
Stmr. lie Au Hou, Tullett, from Ana
hola at 1880 a. m. with $3.50 bags sugar,
II packages sundries.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Lahaina
and Hamakua ports at 9:25 a. m. with
6744 bags sugar 2 crates chickens.
$. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, probably arrive in after
noon.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports, due about noon.
Stmr. Behua Napala, from Lanai,
Maui and Molokai ports, due in at
ternoon.
Sunday, January %.
s. S. Korea, Seabury, from san
Francisco, expected about noon.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, due early in morning.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due early in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
WONG HING BANKRUPTCY.

The petition to declare Wong Hing
bankrupt was postponed by Judge Es-
tee yesterday, until after the courts
return from Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
CHURCH1LL FROM NEWCASTLE.

The schooner Churchill arrived yes
terday from Newcastle with coal for
w, G.. Irwin and Company. She ex-
perienced good weather with nothing
of interest during the trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24

Arriving January % Am. schr. ALOHA.
Fry from Honolulu; Departing, Jan.
22, Am. bark, Diamond Head, Hansen,
for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
PETITION FOR FEE.

Thayer and Hemenway yesterday
filed in the United States court a
petition for the allowance of a reason
able fee in the Tan WO bankruptcy
matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
NEXT MAIL TO COAST.

The next mail to San Francisco Will
be the $. $. Alameda leaving here next
Wednesday at noon. The s. $. China
Is scheduled to depart next Friday for
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
A New Home
Sewing Machine
Is generally regarded as the best Machine
on the market to-day.

whn with
be-
wided puzzled The popularity
their roy always enjoyed
Hand
Sewn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
DEPARTING.

Saturday, January Is.
Schr. Kauileaouli, for Kahalalele at
$3.50 a. m.
Am. bark Mauna Ala, Smith, for San
Francisco at 9 a. m.
Stmr Mikahala, Gregory, for Ahukini
at p. m.
Tuesday, January 26
S. S. Korea, Seabury, for the Orient
probably sail in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. Ike Au Hou, January "a,
from Anahola Col. Spalding, George
Day.
Per stmr. Kauai, January "a, from
Lahaina-C. NJ. Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
Pacific Mail Steamship Go.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Honolulu and leave this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU U, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-09
BEGINS TUESDAY.
Rural Free Delivery Service on Routes
Two and Three-The Carriers.

= " - oAiN AA III va tSA %
Next Tuesday Rural Free De1iv-
cry routes two and three go into
operation. Inspector Clement went
over both last week and found the
number of families along each a lit
tie short of the requirements. On
this account, in order to secure
continuation of the routes after
their. establishment, it will neces-
sary for all the people to become
patrons. Each patron anxious to
have the service made permanent
should see that his neighbors put
up boxes and receive their mail via
that means. Otherwise, after few
months. the routes may be discon-
tinued for lack of sufficient patron
age, as has been the case at many
other points in the country. H. A.
Cummings is to be carrier on Route
Three, and Ben Elgin will probably
act in similar capacity for Route
Two.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-09

in the Union. The origin of the
disease is supposed to have been in
Northern China, near the. line of
the Great Wall. There it is kept
under control by Lady Bird beetles
which are its natural enemies.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-09

Through W. A. Wells agency, Jesse
Foster ba. cold to A. r. Norwood 36
acres adjoining the Click farm. being
a piece which was separated from Mr..
Foster's other land by the state road
The price was $25 per acre.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-09
Plano Pupils.

Miss Mamie Cauthorn wishes to an
nounce that she will resume piano teach
ing October Ist, and that she will be
found at her studio On Third street.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-09
Auction Sale.

September 10th, I will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder at my farm
one and one half miles north of Hoskins
the following: 40 head of cattle, 90
head of hogs, some sheep, one binder
and other implements. Terms of sale,
cash in hand.
George Neathamer,
. .a.s Riuos Valley
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-09

George Neathamer,
Kings Valley.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-09
-Chittim 1917.

Mrs. Joseph Teal of Portland, is
a guest Of Mrs, f. A. Helm.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-09

Billy McGee came to town Mon
day morning to secure the attention of
a physician. One Of Billy'a eyes was
bandaged, and his face was b'aek. and
otherwise appeared to have been made
up to represent an unfortunate run.
He had placed cartridge ia bis gun,
and before the breech was Locked, the
charge was accidentally exploded, the
powder fash striking his face. ais
Injuries are not serious, but his face
may be permanently marked.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15

been sent on the Cunard line via Liver
pool and the London letters have not
been distributed until a week from the
following Monday morning as there is
no distribution in London on Sundays.
Under the new plan the London mall
win reach its destination Saturday
afternoon and there will be a gain
of from thirty to thirty-six hours In
delivering a large part of the mail for
all British points.
Some idea Of the tremendous extent
of the commercial importance of this
ocean mail business may be gained
from the fact that last year the foreign
branch of the New York postoffice
handled over 100 900, 900 pieces of mail.
This does not include the CLOSED
mails which pass through the office
in transit from such cities as Chicago,
st. Louis and San Francisco and from
foreign countries like Mexico, Japan
and Australia. Altogether from 5000
to 1000 bags of mail leave New York
for Europe every week, and when one
considers that each bag contains from
1000 to 5000 letters and from 200 to
400 papers it will be seen that the in
ternational exchange of ideas foots up
an enormous total of business In the
course of a year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
DEADLY BELOEED
BREDERh AND
SHIPMATES"

and Glowing up sails in as orderly and
shipshape a manner as ever obtained
aboard a man-o'-war, they swore
aloud in their amazement. Finally one
of the inspectors got Three Fingered
Jack aside for a moment.
II say Jack, what happened?" he
asked. Didn't you everlastingly
lambast him."
You're child of wrath" retorted
Jack Indignantly. We've learned the
ways of the meek and lowly, thanks to
our noble captain"
"Oh, come Off" exclaimed the reve-
nue. man, impatiently. Don't come any
of that CUFF on me. What happened2
GO soak yer head" responded Jack,
with a return of his old-time manner.
eye want to know more'n what's good
for ye."
And that was all the information
that was forthcoming. Big Trig Olaf
sen smiled significantly as the board
ing house runners boarded in the bay,
and the crew refused to have anything
to do with them. The Aloha dropped
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15

Black, when he recovered. He gets
| out of choky tomorrow; an Wen give
him the five chaps off the Sioux Queen.
an Bill Simmons and Big Steve"
Whereupon the two plotters chuckled
| ilnmoderatelV over their beer and
4 nudged each other in joyful anticipa-
ton of what shore person would con-
/ slider CHASTITY joke.
Next day the new crew of the Aloha.
went aboard-sixteen notorious ruff
! fans. Trig Olafsen, the Aloha's chief
mate, received them at the gangway
Olafsen had been on the coast a long
time, and he knew most of the men,
Perhaps he even then realized the
game that was being played on his
commander, but if he did, his stolid,
high cheekboned face betrayed no in
dication of the discovery.
That afternoon the Aloha was lowed
out to sea. On the glass-covered We
randa of the Cliff House, overlooking
Seal Rocks and the Golden Gate, sat
| two men, slipping brandy and soda.
! Taking turns through a brass binocu-
! lar. they were watching the Aloha set
sail.
They'll never get beyond the Farrell
! lones," remarked Seattle Mike, as the
big topsails of the Aloha were being
| Sheeted home.
The tug had left her, and alone she
! ducked to the big blue incoming roll
! lers. One by one her white sails were
| loosed and bellied out to the north
westerly breeze, driving her through
the water at increasing speed. All
| the square sails were set; then, one by
| one, arose the topsails. The two
boarding masters watched with keen
interest.
"Why tell dom those fellers begin
the fun?" growled AL Black, irritably.
His companion took the binocular
They're at it!' exclaimed Seattle
| Mike suddenly. THE ball is openin'
up"
Aboard the Aloha strange things
were happening. Her fOreyards, braced
up on the starboard tack, swung loose,
swaying until the wind had them
aback. Through the binocular Seattle
Mike made out figures on deck in vio-
lent commotion. The poop was clear,
but amidships some great event was
taking place. A confused mass of men
were surging about the deck, but dis
lance made 1t impossible to distin-
guish just what was taking place. Sud-
denly the lee clue at the mainsail,
which had been raised to the yard, came
down on the run, and hid the scene of
trouble from view.
NOW, ne SetuHS IL, cnuckleu
Seattle Mike.
AL Black seized the glass gleefully
They'll be raising police signals
presently" he remarked.
Yes, or squaring in for shore,
prophesied Mike.
But none of these things happened
To the amazement of the two board
ing masters, the foreyards of the bark
were suddenly braced up again and
she ploughed on to the southwark,
sending out long foam whiskers from
her cutwater. Smaller and smaller
she dwindled, until she was hull down
on the horizon, beyond the Farellones
Then Al Black and his companion
arose and returned cityward, much
perplexed and not we'll pleased.
The Aloha was gone for almost a
year. The usual reports of her safe
arrival at Melbourne and Port Ade-
laide were cabled by the underwriters,
but beyond that no news came TO
Frisco of Capt. Larsen and his
crew for a long time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15

One day the Hawaiian mail steamer
came in, and the passengers aboard
told that the Aloha had reached Homo
lulu. But more astonishing was the
report that she still retained the same
crew shipped in Frisco. BY this time
the game put up on Capt. Larsen
was common knowledge among sea-
faring men all over the coast. But
the laugh seemed to be turning on the
AL Black gang.
Then one day the signal station at
Fort Point reported the Aloha stand
ing in for the Gate. The custom
house officers started out to meet her
in their launch, impatiently anxious
to learn the state of affairs aboard.
They, too, were on to the game.
They boarded the Aloha a few miles
off shore. Capt. Larsen received
them at the gangway with his habit
ual Christian smile and mild blue eyes.
But when the inspectors beheld Three
Fingered Jack, Lager Beer Pete, Big
Steve and their equally notorious ship
mates briskly pulling braces, We ho-ing
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15
THE HANDK ERCHIEF.
Meaning of the Linen RectnngIes
which Men and Women Garry.

From the Denver Republican.
If 1t is indeed true, as the French
writer says, that one needs handker-
chiefs for the mornings, handkerchiefs
to walk with, handkerchiefs to go to
church with, handkerchiefs to lose and
give away, handkerchiefs for washer
wonderland for lovers to steal, and,
he might have added, handkerchiefs to
leave behind to furnish a clew to the
mystery; handkerchiefs for an Othello
to find and rave over. In Egypt the
handkerchief was counted as an anu
let, and among the Moors as a love
token Grecian women appear on their
vases musIng pensively with a large
cloth in the right hand, and among the
Romans the unitarian use of hand
kerchiefs was deplored by Juvenal.
With Elizabeth of England the hand
kercnief, like all articles of the toilet,
was much to be considered and was
trimmed with lace and decked with en-
broidery. Tiny squares of finest lawn,
finely wrought, edged with gold lace
and folded neatly, were made pur-
posely for love tokens and were given
by court ladies to their lovers, who
wore the dainty tokens in their hats
Now the handkerchief is a thing of
sentiment, from which one may read
a little of my lady's character, for the
dainty woman always has a delicate,
snowy bit of linen, edged around with
lace, delicately perfumed, and with a
certain freshness about ii as if 1t were
never used but once. Indeed, Japa-
nese ladies never do use a handker-
chief more than once, any more than
they use a toothbrush the second time.
tiny bit of paper handkerchief is
that affected by my lady of chrysan-
themum land. 1t is tucked into her
sash or obi and used if necessary and
thrown away.
For morning there are fine and thin
grass linen squares, with a faint bit
of color in the border, and very smart
they look peeping from a pocket, and
for the afternoon there are sheer
squares of the lawn, most delicately
embroidered in fine and close rather
than elaborate patterns. For evening
the tiny squares are edged round with
real Valenciennes lace, and very tiny
pocket in an evening gown, and 1t is
well to have the handkerchief small
enough to be tucked away in small
places.
For some reason a fine and pretty
handkerchief will almost redeem an old
or commonplace toilet. Somehow, in
the eyes of her sister women, the girl
who is always dainty enough to carry
something nice for a handkerchief,
even with plain attire, rises several
degrees in regard. and to the lover there
is a great amount of sentiment at
tached to the little filmy trihe he
finds in her book or beside her chair.
redolent of the perfumes she always
exhales and warm from the touch OF
her hand.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15

Young salt-"How's the fish bitin'
to-day, uncle?" Old Salt-"With their
mouths. as usual, youngster." liar
ward Lampoon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-15

Copyright, 1903, by Albert sonnich-
SEN
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-12
Black mirrors.

Crystal gazing is still popular,
but the very latest thing in use is
black mirror, in which the sibyls
say they can see many things.
These little black mirrors come
from India, where spot of ink
has always been a favorite vehicle
for divination. The native boy
who has ssthe second sight is told
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-12

violation ofthe law. Let the pub
lie remember that there was q
time when the children of the coal
miners did not have to barter their
heritage for means Of sustaining
life. Back beyond all these ava
ricious days was the time before
coal was discovered, and in those
DAYS men lived without sacrificing
their children to Mammon. Why
does the present demand such an
inhuman tribute? PENDENNIS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-12

to look fixedly at spot of ink,
which is poured into his hand.
The black mirror is said to be
every bit as good as the ink, and
it is certainly more clearly. It is
made of a piece of black glass set
in wooden frame and is small
enough to be held inside the hand.
London Chronicle.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-12
che lucky member of the Family.

mo use O. talkin'," said Mr..
Erastus Pinkley, "dat brother O.
mine is mighty lucky man. He
allns has money"
"But you must remember that
he is much more industrious than
you are. He isn't at all afraid of
work 49,,
Oats jee' de point. He were
lucky in beir born Industrious"
Washington Star.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-12
It Wasn't In His Line.

sssssss..sssu.a
He stood about six feet three in
his soloshes. He was bony and
angular, with a growth of stubble
about three weeks and four days
long on his face. His arms were
long and his hands hung on the
end of them as if they were ball
bearing. He wore fur coat and
rode in two wheel cart with his
feet resting about the pony's fore
quarters. The pony was pinto,
and melancholy and perverse air
seemed to emanate from it's whole
being. He drove up and hitched
before the Bodega, and Jimmie
had him spotted instanter. He
walked in, bringing an odor like
the bear cage in wagon show.
Jimmie was suavity itself and
rendered him a pleasant greeting,
with an air So delightfully."- fatter-
ing you could almost see the brace
the fellow took in his endeavor to
fit the glittering surroundings.
Jimmie talked with him person
ally and impersonally and had
him guessed right" in about four
minutes. He wanted to work in
place like that and Jimmie
smiled encouragingly. eyes sir,
sure thing, you came in just the
right time. Did you say little
more whisky? Well need man
at 4 o'clock, to mix drinks and
tend to the parlor trade Mostly
ladies, you know, and fellows with
rocks. A little reckless they are,
but you're just the man. We
hired man yesterday, but he'll
be killed this afternoon and you
step right in and take the apron
off from him and 60 to work.
Killed did you say?" the fellow
exploded.
30, yes" said Jimmie, ''six men
killed here last week, all of 'em
shot. The last one was so full Of
lead he sunk the boat as they were
taking him out on the river to
dump him. These rich fellows
are little reckless but they've got
the rocks and always square
things
| Il didn't hear nuthin' about
anybody bein' killed. and the
fur coat began to shrink.
Papers full of it, " said Jimmie.
Don't you read?"
"Wal, don't get the papers. [
live out east quite bit and don't
| git no chanst to see EN-
"Well, that'll be all right. You'd
better just hang around here until
this new man comes on; he'll be
shot about O'Clock and you take
his apron off and go right to
work
"Sa-ay, how is it they don't
shoot you too?
"Me?" says Jimmie. "Oh [ quit
, at three, but hold on, where're
you going?" But the man never
stopped. He jerked the strap
from the pony and lifted one Of
those long legs right over wheel
and all into the cart and all jim
mic could see was the back of the
fur coat, mud flying and the pony
doing his best to hit none but the
high places. WIZ O. Wis.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-12
che Other One.

Two brothers in Paris were re-
markably alike. A gentleman
meeting one of them on the boule-
ward stops him, saying, Pardon
me. but is it to you or to your
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-12
Child Labor.


was forcibly brought before the
public some years ago In Massa-
chusetts. and in that state today
every child has the advantage OF
an early education. Take the
condition of children in some OF
the western states and compare it
with the existing scandal in Penn
sylvania. In Iowa there is a
schoolhouse every two miles in
the farming districts; in Mime
sofa every three miles; in Missouri
the educational facilities are good,
and in Illinois, outside of the city
of Chicago, children have every
safeguard. Shame upon the great
state Of Pennsylvania that does
not give the little ones equally as
good advantages!
1t cannot be said that the dis
graceful neglect of the children OF
the anthracite country is the fault
of the miners. They have pro-
tested time and time again. The
fault lies with the people Of the
entire state of Pennsylvania. The
state is rich in natural resorces
and stands we'll in material wealth.
Take the city of Scranton, the
capital of the anthracite region.
It is a modern, progressive city,
tbrobbing with industrial energy.
It has the best educational and
public institutions, and yet one
third of the children of that rich
city are beyond the reach Of these
institutions. Why are these chill
dren left to grow to manhood un-
cared for within touch of these
public schools? Answer that, you
wise political economists.
This was not always the case in
Scranton. [ remember the time
when things were different there
Back in the early eighties Scran-
ton had no silk mills, and yet the
people managed to live without
the assistance of their children
The breaker boys of that period
were sturdy lads Of sixteen or over
and there was NO law to regulate
child labor. There was no need
to protect children, for the miners
earned good wages and provided
for their families. In those days
miner seldom worked more thar
FIVE hours day, for in that time
he could fall enough coal to KEEP
his helper busy the rest of the
day. This left him plenty of time
to devote to his home, and mos
Of the old-time miners owned {
home. Many of the business mer
Of Scranton are the sons o.
these old time miners. Today the
places Of these sturdy Irish, Welcl
and English miners are largely
filed with Huns and Poles. Cheal
European labor, brought to wrecl
an American industry and brins
scandal upon the state of Pennsyl
vania.
A few of the old miners are left
but the most of them sough
the western mining country, ant
| | have talked with several abou
the reason they left Pennsylvania
They all had the same answer
could not make a living. Tn
miners of Pennsylvania lived il
plenty at one time, but today pow
erty is their lot and the lives o
their children are sacrificed to tn
god Mammon.
What peculiar morals the mel
who brought this condition of at
fairs about must have had. The,
told the public they could not pa,
the miner living wages, and ye
they made that hum bugged publ
pay more for it's coal. They toll
the public the soft coal competi