davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-08
STRONG'S BEEF IRON IND VINE

is A VERY PALATABLE
PREPARATION, CONTAIN
ING THE THREE MOST
VALUABLE INGREDIENTS,
BEEF, IRON AND WINE.
IT'S A TONIC THAT WILL
PUT YOU SQUARE ON YOUR
FEET AGAIN. IT WILL GIVE
YOU VIM, LIFE, VITALITY;
DISPEL NERVOUSNESS AND
WEAKNESS.
WHY NOT BEGIN THIS
RATIONAL BUILDING UP
TREATMENT TODAY?
PRICE rs CENTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-08
EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERS.

Eyrie No. 40 of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles gave delightful smoker at San
Antonio hall last evening. Twenty-Five
tables were provided and over 100
guests were entertained. Al Moore
was master of ceremonies and made
presentation of a gold eagle and cres-
cent watch charm set with diamonds,
to T. A. Simpson, the Past Worthy
President of the order, Mr.. Simpson
responded. Other speeches were made
bv Chaplain Mayheld and d. D., G. p.
Mccarthy The following officers were
installed for the ensuing year: Worthy
President, julius Asch, Vice-President,
A. II. Moore Chaplain, F, A. Maytield,
Secretary, II. T. Moore; Treasurer, w.
w. Carlyle; Conductor, d. w. Nc
Nichol; Inner Guard, Paul Modem
hauer; Outside Guard, w. Mccoy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-08
BROWN COMMISSIONERS.

Judge De Bolt yesterday appointed j.
f. Brown a commissioner to investigate
and report upon the points in dispute in
the case of the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Company VS.. the Wailuku
Sugar Co, at the request of both
parties to the suit, Brown is to report
on land ownership, use Of water, etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-08
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Ivakamis is closed for stock taking.
Morgan will hold an administrator $
sale on Saturday
Tenders for building a stell bridge
over Waimea river Kauai are adj
vertised for.
Rubber tired baby carriages are re-
commended by nurses as very restful.
The Won Hamm Young Co., have a
large line on hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-08
zEALANDIA SAILS TOMORROW

The 5. $. Zealanda will sail tomor-
row at noon for San Francisco. This
is expected to be her last trip on the
local run for while as the S. S. Ala
media is about ready to resume the To-
cal run. The Alameda is to replace the
Sierra however on the through run to
the Colonies as the Sierra is to be con-
Verted into an oil burner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-08
CHINESE INSTITUTE sERVIC

SHANGHAI, Dec. 2S.-Yuan Shat Kai
Viceroy of Chilli province, has drawn
up plans for the formation of a depart
ment of communications on the Japa-
nese model. His plans have received
Government sanction. The new de-
partment is to be entrusted entirely to
the control and management Of the
Chinese postal service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-08
RETURNED TO KAUAI.

The steamer Ike Au Hou returned to
Kauai ports last evening after having
successfully towed the disabled steam
err Waialeale back to this port Neither
vessel was able to discharge freight
owing to the accident to the Waia-
leale's shaft
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-08
GEN. MILES AND THE DOWAGER.

PICKING, December 2S.-The ladies of
the American legation and Lieutenant
General Miles and his party were en-
tertained at luncheon today by the
DOWager Empress and the Emperor
United States Minister Conger also
gave a diplomatic dinner in honor of
the general. Tomorrow the Minister
will entertain at dinner number of
Chinese officials to meet General Miles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-08
A TONIC

YOU NEED A TONIC SOME
TIMES-PERHAPs NOW. YOU
ARE RUN DOWN, HAVE
THAT TIRED FEELING.
HAVEN'T GOT THE SNAP,
VIM AND LIFE YOU OUGHT
TO HAVE.
WHY DON'T YOU TAKE A
GOOD TONIC? THAT'S PROB
ABLY WHAT YOU NEED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-08
For Rent.

Premises on Beretania street between
Piikoi and Keeaumoku streets. Large
cottage, Parlor, Bedrooms, Dining
Room. Kitchen, Carriage House and
Stables.
Large yard, lot 1OOx9OO, runs through
from Beretania to Kinau streets.
Rent $35 per month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-08

WITHOUT DISCUSSION OR COMMENT WE SUBMIT
GIVING,
GOODS
THEREFORE, TIME TIME
STORE,
.
for
Skitings $125
Skrings
&
nove1tesfor 20
cent re- 3 centsa
L00
a a
Travelling Suit Cases 40
Furnishing Necwear
ther
$1,000; $500 $780, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-08

Note Heads, Bill Htads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Trinting at the
Star ONCE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-02
gicrtes Gapitel.

Sie Come ladte freunblih burd,
Die bIinben, eriinliben S6eibeL Dor
benen iogar Die @orbGnge feblten.
IN Ieonila's Stibden binein, ale
bieie am eriten Worgen mad ibrer
Nntunft in Nipra Die slugen auf'
iblIg.
Mit Ser glaiticitdt ser Sueenb
latte tie ben grauiamen, iabell
Wediel in ibrem 2eben, nofbem Der
erite Sdreden iiber Die S9le6tigfeit
ibrcr Stiefmttter iiberpunben mar.
leit.ter ertrogen nno Der 3ufunft nit
Wiutb in's @uge geidaut. ga, es
mar ibr cine gemiiIe Grleidteruns,
bab bieie 2ebensneiie, bon Der iie iif,
iagte, DAB Siinbe nnb l1nreft borin
lieQe, MN nufboren ipiirbe. 8te
Bitter Notb ltnb glenb lit, oas fanntc
Tie ia nod ni6t. -
sic batte ibren 8ater, ben iie I'M
Sinblif alf ben llnoanf unb Die
guttG,llhumg, Die er erfabren, nit
aortem Witleib umgab, inoem iic
serne IQes entiduloigte unb beraieb,
eramtbigt uno eetroltet, 10 gut es
ging, unb nit elmer ibr ionit frem.
Ser llmiiht bas ginpaden mo alles
fir Die lcberiieolung Nothige be.
iorgt. Mrs Dem &inhe mar nit eiaem
Mole cine ernite Sungfrau aeworben
ole nidt mebr trGumen bilrfte, ION
bern fir Die @eOiiriniiie oeS reolen
2ebens Gorge tragen mubte; bemlr
ouber Der alien slio uno einem chen.
fails grauen 9iener. Die betoe auh
mil linen BON Niipra nod Betersburg
iihergeiieoclt maren. blieb ale iibrige
0ieneridnft bort 5uriid.
Neonila batte einen idperen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-02

mebr, 10 bob Tie at Ser aia in gIem
hire Snflu6t bate nebmen fonnen.
Wit Torliebe iu6te iie einiame
Spd5tergange duf. @enn iie flu.
memo an Der 8aiiermiible itano una
snfab, pie es BORT bralilte unb aiid,te
urlo Der tpeiBe 8iidt empor ipriste,
hctfete iib elm SGdeln an ibreu
Mino; tpenn tie IN ben @al6 frat,
iplrfte ietne erbabene Nube, oaS ge.
hclnlntBoole Naui6en un6 @oaer
leliler Wlpfel gar mobItbueno aiIf ibr
Geiniltb, nno nenn ibr Mrge tpie ae.
bniint an Der punoerboaen 9ratt
oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hing, boz
itd) ibre Seele enlpor an Der Sdons
belt unb Sarmonie elmer boberen
@elt, gen Die ales grbenleio unf
Greenfreub mn Seifenblaien fins.
. bate ibr beripaiites Sera Iih
ben %erbabenen Croft Der &eItgion AZ
mabren gepubt: lie bate nod einen
onoern, lie bate Den beiten SrGiter
g~efunben.
Sic ipar fpobl reliei0s bon 9atur,
lno Die Via bate bafiir geiorgt, baf
lie Der ruifii6en &eligion fremb unn
Ger fatbolii6en 5usetban bIieb; aber
mas balf ibr 6asa 8riediid.
%rrihooor Dem 9efenntniiie, r0miid.
fatboliib Dem SerIangen uno Der
urber5eusilng nod, fonnte tie on Der
Seitsmitteln Der Stride, Den Gofra,
menten. feinen Sbeil ,nebmen, bate
tic nirgenbsDo SeimatDredte.
Ser iunse @utsberr beobabtete
ans Der Serne oas Sbiin nno Sreiber
Der fdonen ~traurisen Iadbarin. gr
nnbm einen 10 parmen Mntbeil an
ibr, oaB feline @eoanfen mebr BEL ibr,
oils bel ieinen Sbliegeubeiten paren,
lino obne lie 81 f%ennen, liebte er fl,
nil Dem gan5en grnit unb Der ga1set
9raft ieiner Seele.
Surd ieinen Safer bate er auf's
Genaueite %erfabren, me tie iei tpober
lie ltamme, no lie bis iebt gepeien
l.. !. No., nno oieier binpieoer ma,
idllan genug, gar balo 5u merfen,
ioie es I'M Ser5en ieines Sobnes aus,
iaE.
Sobannes 3lotogorsfi rieb ii6 Der.
griiat Die SGnbe unb combinierte
Cinen Glan. -
Sort etung foIgtI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-06-02
Sas GdmersensgelS.

Sdmierenbireftor (nod Der sfuf.
fiibrung Der n&duber"): n@llio.
&inber, ouf Seben bon uns trifft 1
Warf so Gfennig unb Ser Meper be.
fommt ertra nod 8 Bfenniee, neil er
cen Sran3 Moor 10 natiirIi6 eeipielt
bat, bob i'm Die entriiiteten @auern
ourhaepriiaelt ba6en."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
North slrmlnaham's Necessities.

It Is said that North Birmingham proposes to devote $25,000 of it's bond issue to the installation of a water works system, and $15,O0O for an cleo tric light plant As a wire would at any time afford North Birmingham all the electricity for lighting pur. poses that 1t could desire, would 1t not be better to join the two sums, thereby securing a larger and better water supply?
 The Age-Herald offers this as a sug- gestion to a locality in which all in this valley have a deep and common interest. North Birmingham is to be a great manufacturing locality, Its transportation facilities being excep- tionally good, in valley capacious and wide enough to give all plenty of elbow room. There is but one lack, and that Is water and fire protection, and for the common good North Bir- mingham cannot build too broadly and throughly. Its water supply should be ample, unfailing, possessing a pressure that will cover any building or plant in the valley.
 The question Is one worthy of the most careful consideration. Water Is North Birmingham's great deficiency, and electric lighting is not. No plant will be kept away by the lack of the latter, while the lack Of the former not only endangers all existing plants, but 1t keeps away other plants. Elec- tricity is within easy reach anyway, while of water there cannot be too much, nor can its pressure readily be too strong. The more water the more prosperity, and whenever the embryo city feels the need of electric lighting it can readily procure it by stretching wire over the low hills that separate North Birmingham from the central city of the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
LONDON THEIR WATERLOO.

From the New York Press.
 It Is strange, but true, that the Wander bilts never have gained the favor of Lon- don society Of course the Duchess Of Marlborough was Miss Vanderbilt. but to the English mind she Is the peeress, not the American. All her prestige did not avail when she tried to gain recognition for her mother Mrs. "Ollie" Belmont Mrs. Belmont tried in vain for presenta- ton at court but this was denied on the technical ground that the queen never received divorced persons. The real reason why the Vanderbilts meet these obstacles in London Is that they are looked on, un- deservedly as representing the type of the purse proud vulgar American millionaire. For thirty years English publications have held up the vanderbilts to ridicule and that is why their social path Is blocked. Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt made a strong effort to gain place in Belgravia. She had distinct charm of manner, but her name was a millstone. and Mrs. Ronalds, her sponsor. could do nothing against the popular prejudice. But in Paris Mrs. George w. is a great power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
Corn fni Cotton in the South.

Tt beglns to look," says the New York Commercial, as if the southern planters must from now on plan for an acreage that will yield at least 12,- 000,000 bales of cotton each season un- der average conditions of weather and cultivation. If they do not, new com petitors will be sure to spring up in other parts of the world and might ultimately cost the United States something of her present prestige in the worlds cotton trade"
 The Commercial need not worry over this feature of the cotton situa- tion; for the farmers stand ready to grow all the cotton that can be sold at 8 profit. If the Commercial will guarantee them 10 cents a pound for all they will raise in the next five years, they will push the crop up In that time to 2O,OOO,OOO bales, big as the task may seem at present. This would call for an increase in acreage of about twenty per cent each year, and such an increase is wholly within the means and capacity of southern farmers.
 But such production would out run consumption, and the price could not be maintained at ten cents. Cotton made on western corn, hay and meats, fed, too, with expensive fertilizers, can not be made and sold at a profit to tho producer unless 1t brings ten cents a pound. A few farmers can make money when cotton sells at eight cents, but many cannot.
 However, the Commercial need not fear but that the southern farmers will make all the cotton they can profitably sell, whether 12,0O0, ,000 bales be need ed or half as much more. The real danger consists, as iC always has, In the neglect of corn production, thus enhancing the cost of making cotton. The south, in other words, should not fly over to the all-cotton side, but it should make all the cotton 1t can make while making US own corn and meat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
Estimates of Cotton Acreage.

Latham, Alexander & Go. estimate the increase in acreage over last year at 2.72 per cent, or 737,S7S acres. This firm puts the increase in Alabama at 2 per cent, thus carrying the aggregate to 3,5S9, ,2SO acres.
 The New York Journal of Commerce thinks the general increase in acreage is but eight-tenths of one per cent. It's 1900 correspondents report an Increase of 224,422 acres. The uncertain value of these reports is shown in the fact that the journal of Commerce finds through its correspondents decrease Of 8 per cent in Alabama, whereas 301 correspondents of Latham, Alexander & Go. see an increase f per cent in this state. Here is a difference of nearly 200, 1000 acres fin single state, ana it goes to show that estimates are guesses after all
 The chances are, however, that the acreage has been slightly increased, while the condition of the crop is be- low Its condition at the corresponding period of last year. It is later by from thirteen to seventeen days. The Jour nal of Commerce puts tho condition of the Alabama crop at l5 per cent below that of one year ago.
 The crop is not promisingly started, but this fact means very little, as the ouI-turn d. ,nds upCA weather con ditions hereafter. The crop will be watched as 1t never has been before, and nearly every cotton expert will doubtless have at tongues end ready prediction as to condition, acreage and even out-turn, and none of them will have much more relation to the truth than the guesses as to the action of a petit jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
cuppLEpoWNrowN.

From the American Friend, of PhiIa-
 delphia.
 By Joe Kerr.
 Cuddletown is near Cradleville
 Where the sand men pitch their tents. In Drowsyland
 You understand, In the State of Innocence.
 Iris right by the source of the River of
 Life.
 Which the Grandma Storks watch over, While honey-bug bees, Meath funny big trees, Groom lullabies in sweet clover.
 'Tis wondrous village, this Cuddledown- town,
 For it's people are all sleepers, And never a one, From dark till dawn, Has ever a use for peppers, They harness gold butterflies to, sun-
 Play horse with them a-screaming. While never mite. Throughout the night, Fer dreams that he's a-dreaming. In Cuddledowntown there are choo-choo cars In all the beautiful streets, And round bald heads And curly heads,
 Are the engineers one meets; From Piggybacktown to Pattycakeville
 These cars run hissing, screeching, While wonderful toys For girls and boys Can always be had by reaching. Oh, Cuddledowntown is a Village Dreams, l Where little tired legs find rest; Iris In Gods hand. 'Tis Holy and. Not far from Mothers breast. l And many a weary grown-up man, l With sad soul, heavy, aching, | Could he lie down. In this sweet town,
 Might keep his heart from breaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30

cations connected with 1t. Mistakes may be made in this section, but no other section is so deeply interested in finding satisfacto 7 solutions of the various problems as they arise. Any in. timation that peonage is to take the place of slavery is wholly unjustif1ed and uncalled for. Equal and exact jus tio3 Is the ideal toward which all are working. and that ideal will be reached in the south as rapidly and as closely as circumstances will permit.
 No southern state denies to an in- telligent negro the right to vote-not one, and as fast as negroes become qualified they can and doubtless will be given the voting privilege. The wholesale charge of disfranchisement brought against the south by the Even ing Post ie therefore unjust, and the Evening Post has no more right to
 
 assail a southern state for keeping from the ballot box the ignorant and unqualified than it has to assail Mas sachusetts, which does the same thing. In the course of few years there will be many Legro voters in all of the southern states. There are from 5000 to 5000 in Alabama today, and it is be- lieved the number will be carried to 25,000 by the time the next census is taken And what is true of Alabama is true of other southern states. The Evening Post Is mistaken in it's view of the situation. It generalizes too much, and accepts as true much that is not established.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
IT DOESN'T PAY TO BUTT IN.

From the Kansas City World.
 The Chicago Chronicle has this to say of the man who butts in.'
 ''He butted in," said the policeman of the man who interfered In behalf of a prisoner "and I had to arrest him"
 ''He butted in." said the husband who was having a somewhat spirited domestic debate with his wife, and I threw him out of the window"
 'He butted in," said the Nineteenth ward society gent who was out at og- dens grove with his steady company, "and I had to knock the block off him." It will thus be seen that the individual to be boosted out with more celerity than consideration. He Is persona non grata everywhere. He Is the successor of the person who used to stick his nose into other peoples buslness'-the man who was 'to fresh." the individual who talked too much with his mouth." He now butts in.
 Unfortunately, the rebuffs which he receives do not in the least discourage him. He escapes the fool-killer with a facility which almost justifies the be- lief that he Is under the protection of a special providence. He continues to butt in" everywhere, giving unsought advice, administering impertinent reproof, ob- truding his opinions and his wishes where
  of himself from early morn to dewy eve. He has black eye most of the time. his nose is sore from continued hammer ing and his trousers are torn and dirty as the result of his being thrown down stairs several times day. Still he butts in" and will continue to 'butt in" until the end of time. for God hath made him SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
TOO MANY DOCTORS.

From Harper's Weekly.
 In his opening address at the recent convention in New Orleans of the Amer lean Medical association, Dr. Billings oi Chicago, its president, advocated restric. ton in the output of physicians. There are too many doctors. he thought. and ascribed the oversupply to the excess oi medical colleges. About 2500 medical grad uates year are enough, he considered, to supply the country but we are getting ten or twelve thousand He would have the medical schools reduced to twenty-five or thirty. Possibly that would be expedient If 1t were practicable, for anything less than a first rate medical school is oS doubtful value, and to be first rate medi- cal school must have abundant resources and certain advantages of situation which can never be common. But that the sup ply of new doctors should be so much restricted is at least debatable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
Elevator Etiquette.

"In southern cities the rule used to be Tor men to take off their hats in eleva- tors when women were aboard, but the majority of men nowadays keep their hats on,. and very properly, I think" said a middle-aged lawyer. Tn the north men are not as thoughtful of the comfort or feelings of ladies as men in the south are, yet some New Workers are still In doubt about this question of elevator etiquette. This sensible letter, which ap- peared in the New York Sun a few days ago. will be read with interest here: I beg to express my sympathy with "Greenpointer," whose letter appears in your issue of the 18th inst, and to differ with "Stenographer,' whose letter ap- pears in your issue of today, relative to the ''politeness" of men in removing their hats while ascending or descending in elevators In public buildings.
 Personally, l think the custom of a man removing his hat under such cir cumstances Is of no significance, in as much as in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred he is undoubtedly, unacquainted with the woman, or women, in the car, and, If he should as much as raise his hat while passing such woman on the street at subsequent date he would im- mediately be set down as a ''masher." Again, presuming there were no elevators in buildings and that all people were compelled to ascend and descend via the stairs. would a man be justified in removing and keeping removed, his hat for such time as he was travelling In close proximity to some woman? And, again, there Is a question of health to be considered. Am I going to take chances on getting a cold, or something worse, for being polite" CD to an unknown quantity? And I never yet saw a woman thank a man for this evidence of polite ness, so-calledr"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
Reformed RuraIar,s Death.

There was something pathetic as well as tragic in the death of James Brady of New York, the notorious bank burglar" [" said police official
 Brady was one of the smartest bur- glars who ever lived, but a few years ago he reformed. For a time he rolled in wealth and maintained a handsome home at New Rochelle. But he was re- duced to penury and for several years had been an inmate of the poorhouse. On Wednesday last he set out to walk from the poorhouse to New Rochelle. He was counting the crossties when an ex- press train struck him and killed him in- stantly. He was 73 years old.
 Brady was man who might have made money in any honest business, but such Is the depravity of human nature in some human nature, at least - that now and then we find Brady's type. It Is lamentable to think that any intelligent man should ever start out to be a bur glar. Nearly all crooks come to tragic end, and no matter how hardened he may be. the life of the burglar is one of fear full misery"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-30
MAKING NEW FORESTS.

c. M. Harger In the Review of Reviews.
 Professor Fernow of the Cornell School of Forestry said recently that at the pres- ent rate of consumption the lumber sup ply of the nation will not last another thirty years. If none of the logged-off lands are reforested to what source shall the building trade look for its supply after that time? To the redeemed prairie reaches? It Is doubtful if even the most enthusiastic believers in the latter method of growing forest areas expect any such generous outcome. It is for this reason that the problem becomes the more im- portant, and the task of the forestry bu- reaus of the government and of the sever al states Is of direct industrial interest as well as bearing a close relation to cli- matic conditions.
 For three months. beginning last Mo- vember, a squad of from ten to fifteen men, under a competent leader, spent its time reseedng the mountain regions of Southern California. where fires had denuded the surface The country, alarm ed by the decreasing water supply asked for this work, and assistance was given by the towns of the section visited in carrying on the replanting. Pine in va rieties suited to the moisture likely to be secured was generally planted On March 1, this year, 1t was announced that the seeds planted in November had begun to germinate, and that there was promise of successful growth over the areas treated In a few years the bare noun tain sides will be clothed again with green