davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10
Local weather Report.
Brief Mention.
New Haven, Oct. 8
To-day. 1.13 n. M

High water to-day, 1:13 p. m.
The railroad commissioners will make
their annual inspection of the Console
dated railroad on and after October Is.
F. B. TilIou, of this city, who has
been d guest at Newtown Inn. New
town, has gone for stay in South Or
ange. N. j.
Business men who are obliged to be
absent from the home dinner or supper
will find a pleasing substitute in the
New England Dairy lunch. 779 Chapel
street.
Secretary Vail OF the state commits
sion on the st. Louis exposition has re-
ceived an application for space at the
exhibition by the Stanley Rule and
Level Works of New Britain.
Fine raspberries were picked BY H.
a elon his 5 tfe ri fss sPPfFa se e
ati6play; ana samples of lovely dahl
ps picked yesterday BY Mr.. Hamilton
! were bestowed by him on some of his
friends.
Robert Chandler. second son of Pro-
lessor w. E. Chandler. and a graduate
of Yale. class of 'O1. has recently ac-5
cepted the editorship of tsThe Spirit of
'76, magazine published in New York
and devoted to patriotism. s.s
The death rate for September was far
lower than that Of year ago, accord
ing to the report of Registrar Carr. In
September. 1902, there were 173 deaths,
while during the month Just passed
there were It IA. OF this number six
were from tya. sd fever. This is the
{ period Of the year when typhoid fever
is usually most prevalent.
Plans are being completed for the an
nual excursion Of the geological depart
ments Of New England colleges. 1t will
be held next week Saturday and the re-
zion to be visited will be Meriden and
vicinity. The party will be conducted
by Professor Herbert E. Gregory of
Yale They will arrive about $3.50 o'clock
and will spend the day visiting West
peak and Lamentation mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Maycock OBJ
served the fifteenth anniversary Of their
marriage last evening by entertaining
the three social clubs to which they be-
long. There were about seventy guests
present including several of Mrs. May
cocks relatives in Norwalk. The deco
rations We're, composed of autumn foli-
age. Whist occupied part Of the eve
ming, followed by the serving of supper.
Colonel ]. w. Lowe attended the an
nus1 meeting Of the Retail Druggists
association of America at Washington.
Colonel Lowe was elected one of the as
sistant secretaries at the opending of
this meeting and on Tuesday was one
of party of sixteen chosen by the gath
ering to call on President Roosevelt.
The convention finished its business
Thursday. but Colonel Lowe will be
away for some time yet taking his op-
portunity to visit points of interest in
the south. ss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS:
MANY NOTES OF INTEREST HERE
AND THERE.

Picked Strawberries in October-Pro-
fessor George B. Stevens of Yale to
Preach at Pilgrim ChurCh-comIng
nmamf-ParannaI III .nain.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 9, 1908, s p. m.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday Sta
For New Egland: Rain and high north
east winds Saturday; Sunday fair in north,
rain in south portion.
For Eastern New York: Rain Saturday;
probably clearing Sunday; high northeast
winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10

2
he says, which have not been obliged
to transcribe four or five times before
sending it to the press. Some of my
periods / have turned or returned, in
my head for five or six nights before
they were fit to be put on paper
Hume and Robertson toiled unceasing-
" over the style of their histories. Gray
wrote his few poems slowly and fas-
tidipusly, and Addison, like Burke and
Carlyle, wore out the patience of his
printer by his corrections. What adj.
mirer Of the school for Scandal
dreams Of the amount of thought and
toll it cost? The characters were re-
cast again and again. Many of the
speeches are SO sifted and remodelled
from the first draft that hardly a word
stands in the place where it was orig
inalIy written.
Henry Drummond, though he wrote
brightly, yet elaborated all his literary
work with the most scrupulous care.
II have never seen manuscript SO care
fully revised as his, says w. Robert
son Nicoll. Even the verse of Thomas
Moore, so singularly mellifiuous, liquid
and facile, was the product of enormous
toll, The first shadowy imagining Of
new poem, he says, was a delicious
FOOLS paradise; but wholly different
was the labor of composition. Shelley
was one of the severest of self-criticss
and his manuscripts were SO interlined
as to be hardly decipherable.-- Boston
Transcript. @
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10
TAXPAYERS

TAXPAYERS
Are hereby notified that the Board of As
SCISSORS of the City of New Haven will be
In session at Room No. s, City Hail. daily
from a. m. until 4 p. m, from October
1, 1908, until Nov. 2, 1903, inclusive, Sun
days excepted, for the purpose of receiving
lists of all persons owning property, real
and personal, subject to taxation.
If any RESIDENT taxpayer neglects or
refuses to hand In list. made and sworn to
as prescribed by law, sickness or absence
from the city being no exeuse), the assess
ors must make out list, aud add thereto
TEN PERCENTUM as required by law.
ssPower Of attorney can not be made use
of in swearing to list; nor can the husband
swear to list of property or which the
wife Is the sole owner. nor contrariwise,
the wife for the husband.
Each parcel Of real estate must be sep
arately described.
EDWARD F. MERRILL,
Sgs. OSCAR p. IVES.
JOHN ]. HOGAN,
TIMOTHY r. CALLAHAN,
THEODORE n. MACDONALD,
s2S No2 Board Of Assessors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30

us do not attract as some imagine they
should.
So that it is very evident that we
need not worry ourselves about occa-
sional articles which unduly exploit. as
we may think, some untoward feature
| of life here.
| But even if this were not so, it would
be useless to fash ourselves about the
matter and seek through the coercion
of public opinion to establish a CEN
sorship on local writer's and publishers,
when the newspapers of 100000 peo-
pie on the Mainland are open, in de-
gree, to whoever whether tourist, Wis
itor, or resident, chooses to write to
them. The truth is that it is this class
of writer's, the writer's of private let
tiers which get into print, and over
which it is impossible for public opin-
ion here to exercise any sort of censor
ship, that do the most harm, if any of
them do harm. The fact that they are
private letters invests them at dis
lance with an authority in the minds
of many not accorded to communica-
tions to the press avowedly for pub
LEGATION.
But the view of the subject that
seeks to measure the influence of any
one publication, or even of any consid
erable series of publications, is petty
and trivial. 1t can't be measured. 1t
is too small for measurement 1t is OF
the class to which in law the maxim,
de minimis non curat lex applies
There are some matters too small for
consideration. The views, opinions, and
information of the great American
public concerning us is made up
through the influence of all that has
been said and published and written
and pictured about us and about these
islands since the year 1878. And after
all. the great fault we have to find is
that there is not enough of these views,
opinions and this information about US,
and we are proposing to spend money
to inject more. How folish then to
worry about any one newspaper article,
whether it is about dengue fever, which
is undoubtedly here, or about political
acrimony and bitterness and division,
which also undoubtedly manifest
themselves to the disquiet of many
good souls.
But since one of the principal OBJ
jects in life in Hawaii just now it to
get more people to come here, suppose
we look for a short time at some place
which have succeeded in doing what we
are trying to do, get people to come.
Kansas and California each have
about the same population, Kansas a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
CALAMITY AS A BOOMER.

Every once in While some fearsome
soul sees something in some newspaper,
about Hawaii, that he doesn't like, and
Immediately cries out to the Mer-
chants Association orr thu, Chamber of
Commerce, or to some other influence
to suppress the writer or the publisher.
The reason always given is that such
publication will hurt the territory and
keep tourists away.
Such outcrys betray not merely tim
idity, but entire ignorance of the COM
pick influences which create public
opinion or go to make up the aggre-
gate of public and general information
and belief on any subject.
The truth is, that a country that
wants to be advertised is a good deal
in the same position as people in the
theatrical profession among whom il
is so trite as almost to seem automatic
that the only way to successful adver-
Using is to keep something about them
before the public, praise if possible, but
if not then condemnation, but never
silence. ss..
If Hawairs prospects for the tourist
trade could have been injured by any
article or any number of articles, true
or false published about her, all hope
of attracting tourists would have been
destroyed long before the present
movement by the Merchants Associa-
ton began. The late Tom Reed said
enough keen, epigrammatic things
which were given the widest publicity,
to have eternally damned us, if we or
anybody else, Hawaii or any other
country, could be damned by any such
thing
on the other hand if any one article
or series of articles, by brilliancy, elo-
quence, beauty and wide publicity
could attract tourists here, what more
need be said or written or published,
than has been said and written and
published concerning us by Mark
Twain, Robert Louis Stevenson and in
varying degrees by other famous per-
sonages?
But tourists do come, and immi-
grants arrive, showing that all the evil,
all the false, all the ill-natured, all the
foolish things that have been said
about US do not keep people away.
However, tourists do not come in the
numbers we want them to come and
people do not come here from the
States to settle among us in the num-
beers we would like to see them come,
- .1a4 III 49, hoo,,+ie,,l aIoouant a. M
poetic things that have been said about
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
THE GREAT LAKE TRAFFIC,

The close Of November the Great Lakes usually marks the
end Of the OF through navigation This year. for the first
time the Treasury Bureau of Statistics has covered entire
sons registered tonnage movement giving arrivals and clear
ance at ports these interior For November ports
report arrivals and ceaances and the registered tonnage
ment in is available for the first months of year
DEFENDERS tonnage adds slightly these figures will
materially change the grand total For the first months of the
774o8 vessels reported arrivals, with register
ed tonnage OF 7E net tons, and 1850 cearances of
215o99 net tons These figures apply exclusively coastwe
trade that is to trade between domestic ports only and do
include tonnage employed in the Lake trade between Canada and
the United States, .r
There individual ports the Great Lakes having each
registered tonnage Of arrivals ranging from million
million TONS On Lake Superior different ports had
bned tonnage of 3592 net TONS of which Duluth is credited
with 497434 TONS SuperioW Superior 4o87 Two
Harbors 3123853 TONS and Ashland, 217546 tons. Lake
Michigan has ports which fall within this class aggregatng
I877332 Of arrivals Of these Milwaukee stands the
head with 622593 Next in order Chicago with
47o638 tons followed Esanaba 2oI4256 TONS whose
freight cargoes consist very largely shipments the
featuring districts of the lower Lakes South Chicago has ton
mage of 22o34zo tons and if included in that of Chicago the
combined tonnage would exceed the registered tonnage any
other Lake port by than u million Next in ORDER
Lake Michigan Luddngton with 81 875 Mani
tOwOC, LIS 900 TONS and Frankfort, with I,OOS685
The volume of this movement only appreciated
when compared with similar marine operations the
frontage New York. during the entire calendar 1902 is
credited with 88267 registered of arrivals and 8S529
Of arances London for 1901 had amounting
to 9092753 and ceaances of 282892 Hongkong
reported 8626614 tons entering, and 862oo9 tons clearing in
the year 1900
The largest group Lake ports within the mlonon
be found the lower Lakes between Detroit and Buffalo
Nine ports this portion of the Lake aggregatng reg
istry OF arrivals of 28o72 tons At the head of this list stands
Cleveland with o85o5 tons; Buffalo, 48oo82 ons Ashabu
Ia 2828987 Conneaut 25I515 Detroit 1986697
tons; Toledo 84262 Erie I52285 Lorain lily
$40 tons, and Fairport, Io64y439 tons
The twenty ports mentioned above have aggregate tonnage
of 5902876 1913 per of the entire registry reported
for the the end Of November All other ports have
combined total of I545o64I per of the total Lake
arrivals
The number Of vessels reported arriving Chicago the
above date 6525; Milwaukee, $685. Cleveland 4I87
Ashtabula k737 Buffalo, 1888 at Duluth 2So5; De-
trot 1854 Ecanaba 24I Toledo, 1913 at Superior
West Superior "A, and at Washburn zoos.
In the month of October, when the vessel its
highest arrivals reached total OF 1921 vessels, of 882776I
and the carances total of 1926 vessels OF S9o6653
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
FareWells!

The words we are compelled to say
when the hour of parting comes bring
to most of us heartaches and sadness.
When the dark clouds of separation
hover over us; and the heart throbs
with regret; and the soul longs for the
associations of the past; when we
realize that the forming abyss may only
too soon sink us into the depths of un-
certainty, and We cannot understand
the philosophy of separations; then we
begin to think of those who are with
us, things nearby and tangible. This
is the hour when h. r. BATH, the
PLUMBER, can tell you of the super
iority of the DOUGLAS PATENT
CLOSET. No noise! no annoyance!
and best of all it is GUARANTEED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30

little larger, though it is not half as
big as California. They both began to
be settled by Americans at about the
same time-Californa a little the earl
Ter. California has ever been heralded
as a land of gold, of sunshine, of fruits
and flowers, of great wheat fields, of
cattle on a thousand hills, a country
where every desire of wealth or health
could be satisfied. Kansas has been
heralded ever, first as Bleeding Kan
sas," then as "grass-hopper ridden"
Kansas, as drought stricken" Kansas,
as "populist governed" Kansas, and
then with Jerry Simpson, Carrie Nation
and the Rev. Charles Sheldon thrown
in to make the cup of her bitterness
full.
Nothing but good has been said of
California, and little but i'll of Kansas,
and yet Kansas has done rather the
best in the matter of attracting people
within her borders.
The two Dakotas have each a pOpula-
ton of half million or whereabouts,
all acquired since 1880. Yet during that
time there has been published more of
blizzards and Indian troubles about the
Dakotas than anything else. The two
Dakotas together with nothing to re-
commend them so far as what was
dinned into the public ear is concerned
except savage Sioux and destroying
billiards., have acquired a population
in twenty-five years almost equal to
that acquired by California in fifty-five.
Chicago was destroyed by a great
fire, and it was the making of her.
Charlestown. South Carolina was top
pied over by an earthquake and is a
bigger city than ever. Galveston was
destroyed by a tidal wave in 1900 and
today is bigger and more prosperous
than ever. Martinique was wasted by
earthquake and volcano last May, and
since then more people have visited
that island than in any previous ten
years of her two hundred years of his
tory.
The truth is nothing advertises a
place like a great calamity and small
calamities beat all the poets pictures
of sunsets and flowers that ever were
printed. Florida grew faster in popu-
lation after the frost that ruined her
orange crop a few years ago than she
ever had before.
The truth is, the great public is OBJ
fuse and unobservant 1t may see in
its newspaper a thousand pleasant
things about a city, a country or an
island, but they make no impression,
they pass as a shadow. But let them
read of some great calamity in a parti-
cular place, of some stupendous con-
vulsiOn of nature, some horror foreign
to their experience, and there is inn
mediate inquiry as to where this great
calamity is. A universal lesson in geo.
graphy is learned. Once learned, then
whatever they see about that country
or city produces an impression, but the
shuck must come first.
If something could only be turned up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30

Two Furnished Rooms. Cheap. No.
8 Garden Lane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30

On Tai must think there is every
Hawaiian school district are Directing
to him as principal of a school because
of his name. He ought to consider
himself fortunate that they stop at
complaints. If he had been appointed
principal of a school in California. the
citizens might act as if his name was
Neck Tie and hold a party in his honor
at the foot of some telegraph pole.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
Room and Board

Nicely furnished room with board in
private family. Apply 494 Beretania
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
The philharmonic Society

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
For Sale
Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished room. Apply at
348 Beretania street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
For Rent.

that would attract the attention of the
world to Hawaii, like a great calamity
would without any disastrous conse-
quences to us, it would be the ideal add
vertisement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30

Now that George r. Carter was con-
firmed by the Senate as the blonde
haired boy" in Hawaii, he should dye
his toupee a lighter shade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30

Know of PALMER'S PERFUMERY;
which does not need much advertising.
THESE GOODS advertise them
selves; give them a trial and you will
assist their advertising. Prices are
right,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30

Meets for rehearsal every Friday 8
p. m. in Pauahi Hall, Oahu College.
New applications for membership re-
ceived.
f. A. Ballaseyus,
Musical director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30

And the boat load of heirs sailed ur
to Hilo and then sailed back again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
MORE LIGHT,
LESS EXPENSE,

AA1kA. Can be obtained
SR1 Ws by using our
reliable NJ. & M.
CA 20 Arc Portable
A--e6SS9s Lamps Cor stores,
ON Street Lighting,
@T Churcnes, Halls,
III MARSSSA and in fact, any
place where you
want light of 500
Candle-power.
!: :; !: !; !: !; !: ]
"a One M. & n.
"A II Arc Lamp gives
&v WA more light than
NDl @ one electric Arc
~ o. Light at cost OF
r only one-half cent
per hour.
This lamp is sold on trial subject to
perfect satisfaction; IL fully guaran-
teed for one year; over 10000 in actual
use In the u. s. today.
If you want MORE LIGHT, do q
little figuring. Note how many hours
your burn your Gas, or Electric Lightas
then figure cost OF our Gasoline Arc
Lamps, which are ABSOLUTELY
They meet in every
way the requirements of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters. You Will
be astonished at the CUT IN YOUR
LIGHT BILLS, and you will be MORU
astonished at the INCREASE Of your
light.
Don't turn us down because you have
had some other lamp that did not rk
satisfactorily, but GIVE US A TRIAL;
If not perfectly. satisfactory 1t COSTS
YOU NOTHING TO FIND 1T OUT.
Write for particulars. Agents wanted
for all unoccupied territory.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Dept. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23

Miss Marian Swami. daughter Of Mr..
William Swami OF Bundicks Northumber-
land county, Va, was married yesterday
evening to Mr.. s. g.. Gulick Of Northum-
berland. The ceremony took place at the
home Of the brides father, and Rev. A. B.
Reynolds performed the ceremony in the
presence Of a number Of the relatives and
friends Of the couple.
The dawing rooms and a suite Of adjoin-
ing parlors at the Gordon yesterday were
thronged by the large gathering attending
the debut tea given by Mrs. Wright, wife Of
Representative Wright of Pennsylvania. to
present Miss Florence Wright. The youth
full stepmother of the debutante was
gowned handsomely in white, as was the
latter. who also carried a huge cluster Of
orchids and roses. Many more bouquets
in the rooms were sent Miss Wright in
honor OF the day. All the rooms were pro-
fusely adorned with roses, laurel and as
paragus garlands, and in the dining rooms
refreshments were served. Mrs. Dalzell
and Mrs. Heatwole were vis-a-vis at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
Death of Charles A. Corev.

The sudden death of Mr.. Charles A.
Corey. which occurred at his residence, s21
9th street northwest. last evening shortly
after o'clock, comes to his many friends
as severe shock. He at his Office,
where he had been engaged for many years,
with Mr.. Louis P. Shoemaker, Friday last,
and then apparently in good health.
Mr.. Corey was in his thirty-second year.
de had achieved success and thoroughly
identified himself with the business men Of
washington. enjoying their utmost conf
dence. Although gentle. kind and consid-
crate. he was firm in his convictions and
possessed great strength OF character
These qualities endeared him to all his per-
sonal and business friends.
He had studied law, and graduated from
Georgetown College with high honors
was a member of the bar of the District
using, however. the knowledge of his pro-
fession in connection with the business Of
real estate. He was a member of the
keane Council, No. 1913. of the Knights Of
Columbus. of the Carroll Institute the Ia
Roma Club and Library and also the
Brightwood Citizens Association. He was
a consistent Catholic and member of ST,
Patrick's Church. in which parish he had
always resided
His funeral will take place from ST. Pat.
ricks Church, 10th and G streets north
west. on Saturday at 3 o'clock pm