davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
Continued on page fve.)
HAWAIIAN ON
YALE ELEVEN
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT Is THE
FAVORITE CANDIDATE FOR
RIGHT GUARD.

Hawaii is to be represented on Yale's
football eleven this season. Bruce Cart
wright of Honolulu is the favorite man
for one of the positions.
Leslie's Weekley has a picture of the
young man in his football costume.
The following explanatory caption ap-
pears under the picture Bruce Cart
wright a 220 pound Hawaiian and ia
vorite candidate for right guard on the
Yale, football team"
Young Cartwright left Honolulu Sep
tember l on the S. S. Sonoma for Yale,
to resume his studies. Evidently his
ability as an athlete has attracted ia
vorite notice from the football people,
as there seems to be little question but
he will be selected to play in the big
game.
Young Cartwright is keeping up the
reputa ton of the Hawaiian Islands for
turning out first class athletes. Ha-
waiian boys have previously made re-
cords in baseball, swimming and boat
ing and several have played in the
eastern foot ball elevens. Cartwright
is a fine, big strapping looking man
andr his friends are delighted to hear
of his probable distinction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN
COUGH REMEDY.

Many cough cures contain opium.
The effect of this drug is TO diminish
secretion of the mucus, and the relief
afforded is only temporary. AS soon
as the effect of the opium passes off,
the maladv returns in a more severe
form The system is also weakened
and rendered more susceptible to cold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy does
not contain opium in any form. 1t
affords relief and leaves the system in
a healthy condition. 1t always cures
and cures quickly. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., general
agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
ESTEE SOAKS THE PHELPS

Where a seaman in the performance of his duty and
without fault his part is Injured in the service of the
ship and there is board competent TO tr at the
injury is the positive duty of the master of the ship to
take him at the nearest port where proper medical
treatment be obtained and tn failure of The mast
to do is negligence for which the ship and its
liable -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15

Judge Estee this morning gave an
other decision laying down the doc
trine he formerly announced, that in
case of the injury of a sailor at sea it
is the duty of the captain of the ves-
sci on which such injury occurs to at
once make for the nearest port. The
decision was in the case of julius a.
Schumacher VS.. the ship Erskine NJ.
Phelps and Captain Graham. The libel
liant broke his leg in an accident off
the Horn last July and sueWfor dam
ages charging neglect agafpSk the YES
sci and the master in Btt at once
procuring medical treatmenl Schirr-
macher is still a cripple an medical
testimony was introduced to how that
the broken leg, unless it Us broken
again and set properly, will always be
and inch and half shorter than it
should be. Judge Estee awarded ST.
500 damages His decision contains
the following.
A seaman who is injured in the SER
vice of the ship is entitled to medical
care and nursing and to a cure if pos
sible, at the expense of the ship, and
all reasonable measures must be taken
to that end.
This seems to be settled law The
injured seaman is to be cured at the
expense of the ship if the cure is pos
sible; but all necessary steps must be
taken - effect that cure, and these
steps must be the usual and reason
aNle means employed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
star Want ads pay at once.
GARTER TO
KEPO|KAl
THE SECRETARY OF THE TERRITORY WRITES FROM
WASHINGTON TELLING OF WORK ON BONDS AMI
EXPLAINING THE ADVANTAGES OF OFFERING THE
WHOLE ISSUE IN THE EASTERN MARKET.

In Treasurer Kepoa under date OF October Secre
y Carter gives details the work done in connection with
floating bond issue The letter dated at Washington and as
follows:
Honorable A. ~ Kepoka Treasurer OF the Territory Homo
lulu, Hawaii.
ea S-I have not before, reporting the progress
the circumstances have changed so rapidly
and expect to make detailed report upon its completion.
eaving Honolulu huredy accepted Governor Does
mission and his letter without noticing the fact that the authority for
the sale these been delegated by legislature
Continu on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
TROUBLE SETTLED.

The trouble the Honolulu Plantation
mad with the Japanese contract culti-
vators a few weeks ago has been set
tied. The contract cultivators with
drew practically all of their demands.
They were advised by the Japanese
Consul General thathaving made con-
tracts they were morally bound to car
ry them out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
COPTIC REPORTED.

The s. S. Coptic was sighted off Bar
ber's Point this morning at 10;45 o'clock
The vessel will sail probably this even
ing for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
O @k~&@&m&@&<a4~4~+~&@A~A~&@
SAFE FROM FRIEND AND FOE.

Some valuable papers that were in
danger of Iorhscation by friends gave
a certain gentleman considerable worry
until he placed them in one of the Hen
ry Waterhouse Trust Co.'S improved
double-keyed safe deposit boxes. Now
he sleeps without worry and it only
costs him fifty cents a month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
RIPPED THE FJoRD's KEEL.

The schooner Otillie Fjord has been
discharged and is on the marine rail-
way undergoing repairs. Her entire
keel was ripped and splintered by her
pounding on the reef last week. The
vessel will be given a new keel. She
will be off the railway, it is thought.
the end of the week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
HEALANI MAsQUE BALL.

Large assortment MASQUES Just
opened. Call early for good choice. See
our Window (Ewa) display. Wall
Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15

The duty of the captain of a ship is
to do all in his power for the safety
of the lives and limbs of his men. He
holds their lives and sheir health while
on ship board largely in his keeping;
and while the men must obey all law
full commands and do all they can in
the line of their duty to preserve the
ship and it's cargo, they necessarily
look to the captain and his officers for
all reasonable care in case of sickness
and reasonable aid in case of injury.
Any man of common intelligence knows
that a man not professionally educated
in surgery, acting as the mate of a
ship, cannot poperly set a limb when
broken, and the photographs of this
mans leg, taken with the X-ray, show
clearly that his limb was not properly
set although it was done with the pri-
mitive knowledge claimed by the mate.
In the line of the ships duty to the
seaman to provide him with medical
aid, care and nursing, 1t was the duty
of the captain of the ship to have put
into the nearest port to have obtained
such aid. While this duty must have
been known to the captain of the ship
as he is an old navigator, yet not the
slightest attempt was made by him,
as the evidence shows, to go anywhere
to seek such medical aid but he sim
ply continued on his long voyage to
these islands.
The Captain seemed to have been pc
culiarly Indifferent in reference to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
FIRST REMNANT SALE.

Beginning Monday next will be sale
of tremahG 1us Importance 20 iHe ladies'
of Honolulu-the first annual remnant
sale of Sachs Dry Goods Co. Come
onez-come all,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
MORE TRANQUIL IN JAPAN.
Associated Press Gable to the star.


YOKOHAMA October I5.-Ihe situation thought to be
tranquil Japanese newspapers cautioned
due in ncenda articles likely the further OF
the popuace against Russia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
UNVEILED MONUMENT TO SHERMAN.
Associated Press Gable to the sta1

WASHINGTON, D. c., October I5The the late
General Sherman unveiled here today the
thong President Roosevelt delivered especially eloquent
address.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
TILLMAN
ACQUITTED
SLAYER OF EDITOR GONSALVES ACQUITTED OF MUIR
DER TODAY AT LEXINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
TOOK OFFENCE AT UTTERANCES OF DECEASEDS
PAPER AND TOOK LIFE OF OFFENDING EDITOR.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

LEXINGTON, South Carolina October I5-Lieuenant- Cover
Tman today acquitted of the murder OF Editor Gonsaes
The murder committed months Tman took offence
by Gonsaye paper rejecting Iman private life
Tman attacked the editor the steps the Capitol building and in
a wound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15

WHILE WAITING FOR CAR.

While waiting for car at Lyons cor
ner, drop in and, have a glass of Whit
mars Ice Cream Soda.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

YOKOHAMA October 5The Japanese Government regards
ntoeran the action of Russia endangeng the integrity OF the Ko
Empire the result of the loss of Manchura China
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
Cancellatio
Total
San Francisco Exal

-odH FIdTCISCO ENdLllHeT
The following figures are taken from
the Semi-Annual Statement of the Pio-
neer Building and Loan Associatio
al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
MORE CLAIMS BY RUSSIA.
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

ST. PETERSBURG October I5.-Russa claims her treaty
authority the Manchura
for the purpose of suppressng the obber bands reported exist
that section.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15

RUSSIA

JAPANESE GOVERNMENT LOOKING WITH UNKINDLY
EYES ON THE CONDUCT OF RUSSIA IN ENDANGER-
ING THE INTEGRITY OF KOREAN EMPIRE AS RESULT
OF THE LOSS OF MANCHURIA TO CHINA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
MURDER SHROUDED IN. MYSTERY.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

SAN FRANCISCO October I5.-An unknown today muir
Miss Josephine Meade school teacher and
med suicide The affair rouded mystery the present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
A STORY IN, FIGuREs.

The following figures are taken from
one of the certificates of the Phoenix
Savings Building and Loan Associa-
IiOn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15
l. g. S. AND STORE NEWS.

Special prices to students enrolling
now in 1. c.. Schools. A. B. Arleigh &
Co., Agents, 1855 Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-15

cContinued on page five.) l.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-13

If a man could look upon his own
would not be SO many suicides. Nor
would there be so many aggravated
cases of the "blues." The point Of
view has everything to do with the
conduct Of human affairs. Few peo-
pie realize this. The few who do are
the real philosophers. They know
that the great busy world is just an
enormous aggregate of individual par
ticles, and that each self-centered
molecule is too closely wrapped up in
it's own concerns to be very greatly
worried about the doing Of others. A
man who gets drunk thinks the whole
earth is holding up it's hands in horror
at his conduct, that million eyes see
his lettering steps and that half mil
lion tongues talk of them. Not so.
A friend Of his sees him, goes home
and says to his wife: Zones Is drink
ing again; too bad;" then they talk
Of the color of the new carpet for the
sitting room. A man embezzles some
money. He cannot make it good; his
deed must come to light. He pictures
himself the center of q universe of
blazing contempt. Perchance he goes
and kills himself All dreadful mis-
take. The world has seen too many
embezzlers to be very much concerned
about one more. If the man who
drinks, and the man who steals and
Al
about with sin-t tortured consciences
and shame-racked minds but could get
the point Of view Of the easy going old
world about them, they could verify
life themselves out Of their troubles by
their bootstraps. The drunkard, and
the thief. and all the rest, have friends
who would willingly lend them money
and lend them moral support, and pull
them through, just, perhaps, for the
selfish satisfaction Of being able to
say: II helped to save old Jonesy; bad
way he was in-have you seen the
show at the - this week." So
next time you get real worried and
banker for a corner In the church
yard, just try to get around on the
outside of yourself and size up your
own little troubles from the big
worlds point Of view. You'll find that
by the use Of little common sense,
patience, and. possibly, call or two
for help in places where your call
will fall on willing ears, ysu will be
able to straighten things out pretty
we'll, and will find that the sun is
shining on you, and the birds are sing
ing in your ears. as we'll as in those
of the rest of the race.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-13
Uncoverine Their Past.

GAN right" says the rich father,
after the count has stated his terms;
I'll let Sadie marry you and agree to
turn over to you S1,0O0O0O. Now,
let's get it fixed up properly. Suppose
we say $1,000 down and the balance
at So a week"
Here Sadie bursts into tears and
leaves the room.
'Now, ma" says the rich father TO
his wife, what on earth's the matter
with that girl?"
"Well, don't blame her at all, pa.
It seems as de you never could keep
from betraying the fact that we are
of plebeian origin"
what have done now" asks pa.
"Why, you talk as If you were buy.
ing the count from an installment
house."-Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-13

which Is conservatively estimated at
$3OO,OOOOO0. AS merchant prince Mr..
Field does q business of $60O00,OOO a
year. But he is not merchant mere
ly; he Is the greatest manufacturer OF
dry goods in the world.
In every country on the face of the
globe, where cotton, wollen and silken
goods are manufactured in quantities,
he has factories. He owns scores OF
enormous plants In England, Ireland,
Scotland, France, Spain, Italy, Ger
many, Austria and Russia. Even the
Orient is not neglected. Flooding Chi
nese and skilled Japanese are num-
bered by the thousand on the pay roll
Of the Chicago merchant prince and
manufacturer, and on the other side OF
the equator are vast wooden mills IN
Australia, the chain extending to South
America, where looms in Brazil and ad-
Joining republics turn out the finished
product.
Nor is dry goods his only vocation
No enterprise Is better known In the
United States, England and Europe
than the Pullman Sleeping Car Com
pany. In the popular mind, George
M. Pullman has ever been deemed the
dominant factor in that vast and profit
able enterprise. When Mr.. Pullman was
alive nine persons out OF ten would
have named him as man OF greater
wealth and influence than Marshall
Field. But they would have been In
error. Marshall Field was and Is the
greatest single owner of Pullman stock.
Pullman was sort Of head clerk.
Mr.. Field is a large owner of real
estate in Chicago and New York, and
in the Calumet iron region In Michigan
he owns hundreds of acres. He has
heavy investments in railroad securi'
ties. and in one road alone owns $lO,-
OOO, 600 worth of stocks.
Mr.. Field has been conspicuous as
business man for more than. genera
ton. He was born In Conway, Mass,
August 1S, 1885, and when II years old.
firing Of the farm, went West. Locat-
ing in Chicago, he obtained clerkship
IN the wholesale house of Cooley, Far
well & Co, his equipment being health,
brains, sound principles and ambition.
In four years he was made partner
in the firm-1S6O. The war came, and
the advance in prices meant small
fortune for the young men who con-
stituted this dry goods firm. During the
four years of the war they coined
money. In 1865 there was reorgaHi-
zation, the new firm consisting of Mar
shall Field, Levi z. Letter and Potter
Palmer. Since 1881 Mr.. Field has con-
Quoted the business alone
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-13

are two answers. or sets of answers,
the one fiattering, the other quite the
reverse. The first is 'overwork." Now
adays we are all supposed, or wish to
be supposed, abnormally industrious.
The age is supposed to be breaking Its
bones with industry But Is this ac-
tually the case? And while undoubt-
eddy there are many hard workers
very hard workers-is 1t these who
suffer from nerves? Probably not, for
work, even when excessive, II 1T be
free from certain alcoholic element,
which shall be given presently, con-
tributes to steady and strengthen the
nerves.
Nothing is here said of those who
are handicapped throughout life with
nerves congenitally weak or diseased.
But even for these good, regular, hard
work will be by far the best tonic. If
we call to mind the men who, judging
from the output Of their labors, not Of
their genius, but Of their sheer toll,
must have been hard workers, we shall
not find that many of them suffered
from nervous breakdown, though not
few of them were men of feeble health
in other ways.
Not many men ever did as much
work as Alfred the Great, who was al
ways i'll. Everybody remembers Mac
aulay's description Of William III. as
an "asthmatic skeleton" Besides, it
is more than doubtful whether, consid-
cred as a whole, our own age Is pre-
eminent in hard work. Our working
classes do not toll as their forefathers
did. Hours Of labor are now shorter
than they ever were, while half holt
days are aoses in the desert Of monot-
onous dreariness unknown to former
generations.-Phil Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-13

are taught, will prove an invaluable
help to the person who Is eager to
learn. By this study you will find that
there are many agreeable landscapes
which are easily divided into three or
four spaces; the arrangement IS SO
simple that one Is led to feel taat
some of the simpler things in art, as
in literature, are the strongest and the
best.
1t really requires very little material,
If properly handled. to make picture.
The greatest cause Of error in picture
making by photography Is the intro
duction of so much material, all of
which is equally interesting, that no
one thought predominates above the
other, and the mind, IL interested, is
only interested in trying to determine
what motive could have existed for
the arrangement shown in the picture.
Camera and Dark Room.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-13
BOILED SNOW FOR THE NERVES
The Newest Fad Of a Nervous Century
Said to Possess Merit.

The Newest Fad Of a Nervous Century
Said to Possess Merit.
Nerves can be cured by drinking tea
made of boiled snow!
This is the newest fad of this nerv-
GUS century. Snow can raise" pan
cakes as well as eggs, and it must have
chemical properties. There is and can
be no remedy for bad nerves other
than changing the kind of life which
has made them bad. AS very subordi-
nate to this, doctors drugs may be Of
some use, but even then their use Is
small, and when these drugs are taken
without ever stopping the cause of the
mischief the evil is only masked for
q time.
It is like Sheridan putting the sher-
IFS officers into his own livery at a
party, making them masquerade as his
dunkies until the door slammed on the
last departing guest-and then!
Now, what is the cause, or what are
causes of present-day nerves? There
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-13

and will be conducted under the au-
spices Of the fair management, and
such gatherings as secret society, labor,
political conventions, the total num-
Der to be held in the city between April
20 and December /, 1904, is approx
mately 256. Practically every gather
Ing scheduled for 1904, no matter what
phase Of thought or endeavor they rep
resent, has accepted the invitation Of
the city and the Worlds Fair to meet
In st. Louis. They will all have halls
for their use In separate building on
the Worlds Fair grounds now nearing
completion, and will be housed for their
deliberations in better quarters than Is
usually accorded gatherings, even at
other expositions. Every comfort and
convenience for the conventional bodies
and their individual members has been
provided in this structure, and especial
pains will be taken to give them every
possible care.
Howard J. Rogers has been appoint
ed director Of congresses and the expo
gition officials have appropriated $780,
GOO to cover expenses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-13

In order to equip your picture with
that quality that its presence will be
felt among a large collection Of pic
lures which have also been submitted
with a desire to catch the eye of the
public, 1t is absolutely necessary that
simplicity in composition be SO care
fully studied that the effect will be
noticed, while the attempt to make
the composition so simple that 1t will
carry at distance should, Of course,
be hidden. In other words. the pic
ture should be so simple In it's lines
that the whole theme Is easily seen
and appreciated, while any amount of
suggestion may at the same time be
contained in this simple arrangement
AS an aid to the cultivation Of sim
plicity in composition, the careful
study of some Of the simpler forms Of
composition, as taught in the public
schools, where drawing and art work
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-13
. ThA Rihhon Fish.

Charles F. Holder, the naturalist, be-
neves that what people see in the
ocean and mistake for sea serpents
are really ribbon fish. This curious
deep-sea fish often grows to a large
size. DR.. Andrew Wilson, of the Uni
versity of Glasgow, chronicles that
Lord Norbury, while travelling in the
Firth of Forth one day hauled up rib
bon fish which, when stretched upon
the deck OF the ship, which was Of
forty tons burden, was longer than the
vessel or sixty feet in length Says
Mr.. Holder: 1.-The fish is literally like
q ribbon. Those handled by the
writer were beautiful dlaphanous crea-
lures, clear and jellylike. The color
was silver tinted with blues and
splashed with black tigerlike stripes.
The forehead Is very high and from
the top of the head rise a series of
dorsal spines, eight in number, a vivid
coral in color, which when erect re-
semble pompons or a red name, giving
the fish most fantastic appearance"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-13
Brown and Green.

Bob is an old negro janitor in one
Of the New England colleges, and
through long service has become part
of the institution. Indeed, says a
writer In Lippincott's Magazine, Bob
secretly believes that he outranks the
president of the college in Importance.
He is shrewd and quick witted, a
ready match for the students who joke
with him. One day he had burned off
some Of the dead grass in the college
campus, when freshman came along
and said:
well, Bob, that grass is just the
color of your face
Eyes, sah," said Bob, suavely, "but
dat don't matter. In about three weeks
it'll be jes' de color O. yo' face"