davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-29
KEEN EYES

The eyes of ants appreciate ultra
violet rays which human vision cannot
distinguish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-29
A Bargain.

A fine large Building lot on the
slopes of Punchbowl graded and ter
raced, and commanding a beautiful
view of Diamond Head and the sea, is
offered for sale at a bargain. The
place is high and dry, yet not two min
utes distance from the Rapid Transit
cars. Just the place for home out OF
town as far as dust and smoke are
concerned, yet within such an easy
distance that man could have plenty
of time to go home to lunch.
Anyone interested can have full par
ticulars at this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-29
LOST.

Lee Sing Zip has lost Fire Claims
Award No. 6619, amount S2,546.7O. Re
turn to Ng Wonwar, No. 2O2 judd,
Building, and receive reward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-29

Are made of what is known as
French fire proof ware. A heavy por-
celain. Look in yoLr cook books you'll
see what they are for. Cooking eggs,
meats, vegetables, pates, just the thing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-29
LONDON BEET.

BY Gable to the Planters Association.
From Williams Dimond & Co
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-The
London price of So analysis beets this
day is S shillings, 3% pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-29
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The Bank buys and receives for col
lec+' IN Bills of Exchange, issues ,raftH
and Letters of Credit, an transacts a
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOW d:
On fixed deposits for Il months, ( per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for months, 81 per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for monthS, per
cent per annum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-29

Associated Press, Morning Service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-29
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND co.'s
TIMR TABLE

FROM AND AFTER JANUARY /. 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii.
At Chamberlain Probate.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
DRAWING IN THE SCHOOLS
An Interesting Interview With Sup
 erinteadent hcDonnold

The parents of the public school pu- pills have shown much interest in the course in drawing. recently introduced into the schools. Tn order to make clear the value of the work as it is being carried out. statement of its purpose will prove interesting.
 The purpose of drawing. CT, rather, of the various kinds of school work which are generally grouped under the enc name of drawing, is threefold, :" said Superintendent McDonnold yes terday. There is. first. the culture value, or the effect these things have upon the child himself; second. the practical value. CT the actual use to which they can be put in life; and. third. the help in other schOolroom studies which is gained from draw ing.
 What does drawing do for the child himself?" the superintendent was asked. "Firs t." he replied, lit and the other forms of manual training which are always associated with it cultivate the power of observation: through it children learn to keeD their eyes open. to see things which are around them which they have not no- ticed before, and to see familiar things more clearly. Second, it trains the eye and the hand together. Not only chil- drca. but grown people are often sadly lacking in this respect. Ask any mixed company to draw a line six inches long, or a one-inch square, and the re
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04

to convince others and carry his point. In just the same way drawing devel- ops power of observation and accuracy in doing things, so that, no matter what profession he enters. the effect is seen. But that is not all.
 This is an industrial age. The de- mand for skill technical skill. in all lines is ever increasing. The boy who not only knows something. but can do something, is the boy that succeeds best. IL is the hand-skill and the ar tistic taste that drawing and manual training develop, that fit in exactly with the demand. A skilled commission recently declared after thorough in- vestigation, that the reason for the superiority of France in the manufac- ture of goods having artistic finish lay in the fact that drawing is taught to every child in France. In these days of keen competition the American schools are giving more and mere at tention to this phase of education.
 But, above Sll drawing iH it's full sense gives the children Iower to see and enjoy the beautiful tnlngs in the world about them, to appreciate great pictures. to get more out of life. an6. as an inevitable consequence, to be b. ,ter men and women.
 For all these ends drawing is taught in the Phoenix schools. The first crude efforts of the children are on eXhi5i- tion at the Central school. There are simple lines and figures for training in accuracy ana hand skill: water col or drawings, to develop artistic taste, and the power of accurate expression: copies of pictures. original designs and numerous other forms. all crude. but all having a well planned purpose, and all remarkably well done for first effCrt. These exhibits will be contin- ued throughout the year. and it is hoped that many will visit them to see
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04

suits will prove the assertion. Draw ing trains children to see accurately. And the training thus received is of the greatest benefit. It does not stop with correct measurement Of lines. but makes the pupil more accurate in ev- erything he does. The value of the physical science lies largely in this. A student who has been thoroughly trained in chemistry learns what it is to be exact, and the effect is visible in increased accuracy and cxactness in all that he does. The same is true in drawing. But not only the eyes. but the hands are trained. The pupil learns to use his fingers, gets the stiffness out of them and makes his hands do what his mind dictates.
 Another thing not to be overlooked Is the development of the artistic side of the children's nature. We all be- lieve that pupils should learn some thing of good books; why not of great artists and their pictures? The power to enjoy what is really beautiful in nature and in ant is worth cultivat- ing. and drawing helps to do this.
 These things drawing accOmplishes for the child. Still more. it is of much help in his other studies. The habit of concentrated attention. and of fol- lowing exactly the directions gwen. lighters the labor of both teacher and pupils. Increased accuracy of observa- ton and correctness of judgment are very evident. and better work in all studies is the invariable result in schools where it is taught
 In answer to the inquiry, "Os what practical value is drawing" Professor McDonnold said: Fully as great as that of any other single subject Nath- omatics trains the reasoning powers, so that, no matter what calling boy enters. whether lawyer or minister. or salesman, he is able by means of it
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
CROSS COUNTRY TRIP
Troop L of 5th Cavalry Leaves This
 Morning for Prnscott.

Troop l. of the Fifth cavalry spent yesterday in Phoenix. being camped near the Maricopa and Phoenix stock yards in the southeast part of town The troop is en route from Fort Hua- chuca to Prescott. to which post it has been changed and where it will probably remain some time.
 The troop consists of sixty-three men, including drivers. officers. etc. and eighty-six head of horses and mules. including the team stock. There are two six-mule army wagons. one es- cort wagon and twelve pack mules for ration purposes. The troop is under command of Lieutenant Young.
 The trip from Huachuca to Phoenix has been a most successful one and without other than pleasurable incl dents It covered 230 miles accord ing to IOdCmeter. and the party ar rived here without a man or horse sick and without even makin" a horses back sCre. The line of travel was mainly along the railroad for pur- poses of forage and water. and day was spent in Tucson.
 From here the line of travel will probably be over the Black Canyon road to Mayer and Prescott. Lieutel- ant Young says he is rather pleased al being transferred to Fort Whipple which is soor to be made a very con- venient and attra active post. That he has reason to be the reader can un- derstand when he says he has beer married TWO or three years, and al but two months of that time has beer spent in tent life. He has lived in the United States but five months since 1898. having served twice in Cuba anC twice in the Philippines during tha time.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
IT GENERALLY
 WENT RIGHT
Continued rom Page one)

Milton Smith Of the democratic state central committee said.
 Returns so Tar received show that Wilson. democrat. has carried this city b. about $500 plurality. but that the r.publlcans have made gains in the state outside of Denver and that Campbell Is elected by a small plural it-. I think the vote for Owers. pop ,iIs will reach 25.OOO in the state"
 The vote has been light throughout in. rtate. and returns are very incom- pl.te. The Rocky Mountain News td d.rnocrat) comedies the election of Campbell.
 At II o'clock tonight Chairman Fair lev Of the republican state central com mIttee gave out a signed statement. in which he claimed the election of Campbell by l2OOo plurality over Wil- sen. democrat. He declared Campbell had carried the city Of Denver by not leg than 23OO. and charged gross frauds against the democratic mana gers.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
NEBRASKA IN THE RIGHT COLUMN

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 3.-Based on re- turns from ll5 voting precincts outside of Lancaster county UincOln) and Douglas county (Omaha). the depub- IlCan state central committee at mid night made claim of the election of the entire republican state ticket by net less than 10000 plurality.
 Omaha. Neb.. Nov. At 10 o'clock the result in Nebraska is in doubt. all returns received at that hour indicat- ing liberal fusion gains.
 The result depends on Douglas county. which the democrats expect to give them a good plurality.
 Al the republican headquarters the leaders admit that they have had Iosses. but do not expect them to re- suit in the defeat of Judge Barnes for supreme judge.
 Four precincts in Douglas county give Barnes. republican. for supreme judge. 309: Sullivan. fusion, 276; a net fusion gain cf s.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
FENnsYLvANIA's MAJORITY.

Philadelphia. Nov. 4.-Republican State Chairman Penrose gave out d statement at ! a. nn-. claiming that his party has carried the state by 200.OUO. Reuben Q. Moon. republican was to- 1ay elected to congress to fill the vacancy cauzcd by tn death of Robert n. Bierdere-, republican.
 Nr. Moons only opponent was \. Raymond Rad ind.
 All candidates on the republican city ticket were elected today by usual large republican maiorities probably more than 100. 900.
 The candidate on the republican state ticket for state treasurer. auditor gen eral and two judges of the superior court carried the city by pluralities' as large as that given the local candidates.
 IOWA.
 Des M0ines. la, Nov. 3.-Returns from Iowa will be slow. as the polls did rot close until : ?. m.
 Governor Cummins and the entire
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
A Serious Error.

Why, Esmeralda, are you crazy |? You turned your back on Colonel Vel terdoC! And he was just beginning to be interested in you,"
 Why should I encourage him, mann ma? I heard you say the other day that he was worth only million"
 A year, child, A year. Chicago
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
scHMITZ OF FRISCO.

san Francisco. Nov. 3.-IncOmplete returns received uD to 9:3O D. m. in 6icate the probable reelection of EugenA r.. Schmitz. union labor can oidate for mayor by a small plurality.
 Partial returns from IF precincts give Schmitz I.450: Crocker. republican ] 252: Lane. democrat. 766.
 Incomplete returns from 29 precincts f-i.e for mayor: CrOcker. republican, 2ss. Lane. democrat. 204; Schmidt. union labor. 294.
 san Francisco. Nov. 3.-Partial re- turns from 75 precincts give for mayor SchmItz. union labor. TIP; Crocker. re- publican. 61s: Lane. democrat. 446.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
Thrown Down in the Weather.

The Ancient Mariner was telling his tale of woe
 You blithering idot," said the un- sympathetic wedding guest Why didn't you get the weather man to pre- dict fair?"
 Seeing how easily he could have got rain. the old tar wept with remorse
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04

Mrs Cole las gained no small fame since she began to run her newspaper about year ago.
 The Daily Journal cf Rapid City, s. D., appears under the direct super vision cf Mrs. Alice R. Gossase
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
MAINLAND. DEMOCRATIC.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. At 1 o'clock this morning the returns from the city and Maryland counties are meager. ow- ing Co the length Of the ballot. and therefore it IS impossible to accurately estimate the results
 The indications. however. point to the election Of Edwin Warfield. democrat. as governor. over Stevenson A. Will jams. republican. and that the legis- lature will elect a democratic United States senator.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04

Three western women are making notable successes as newspaper edi tCrs
 The St. Croix Valley Standard, in Wisconsin, bears on its editorial page the name of Mrs. Carrie Fu!son Cole.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
KENTUCKY.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 3.-With the close Of election. characterized by an unusually heavy vote. numerous disor- ders and evidences of many gross ir- regularities. the reelection of Gov eTnor Beckham. democrat. over Colonel Morris B. Belknap. republican. by a majority Of fully I5.GOO Is assured.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
RESULT IN NEW JERSEY.

Trenton. V. J.. Nov. 3.-The republi- cans In New Jersey today elected four of the six state senators and enough tO claim both houses. The entire dem ocratlc assembly ticket was elected in Union county. which Is a defeat for United States Senator Kean.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04

Mrs. Birdie Meeks- Baker less than a year ago took charge of the Barberton (Oh.o) Republican as publisher, editor, reporter, advertising agent, coliector and business manager, occasionally taking a hand at the press.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN.

Providence. R. l.. Nov. 3.-Eight county districts give Colt. republican, for governor. 1887: Garvin, democrat, eS5. a net republican gain of IF over last year.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
SALT LAKE CONTEST.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 3.-In- complete returns from three precincts show heavy democratic gains and indi- cate the election of Morris. democrat, for mayor.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
ONE SIDED.

Jackson. Miss. Nov. 3.-The demo- cratic ticket, headed by J. K. Yard man for governor. was elected. there being no opposition.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
For the Next.

"Of course, in olden times, widows used to wear caps. but they don't wea.' them now days.
 No, widows merely set their caps nowadays.-Philadelph Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04

Notice.-Those who may have claims against the English Kitchen must pre- sent same before Nov. to insure prompt settlement. Three of the four equal partners who formerly owned this restaurant will continue to con duct this business at the old stand.
 Leung Quong Co.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04

republican ticket is elected. The indi- cations are that the democrats made a slight gain in the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04

Electric Facial Massage, Scalp Treat ment, Hair Goods, Latest Modes. Man touring. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, II $. Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04
SACRAMENTO REPUBLICAN.

turns indicate the republicans will elect a mayor.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04

Mrs. E. NJ. Mosher has reopened her dressmaking parlors in the Doris Opera House building. Tailored and evening gowns a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04

'twixt the cup and the lip.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-04

what the children are doing in drawing
 and what drawing is doing for them"
Morris tribune., 1903-11-21
A TYPICAL Whitman Story.

Here is an incident which, if not
true, is good enough to be. The
scene was Fowler & Wells office in
New York, where believers in phre-
nology went to have their bumps
examined. Whitman has derided
bumps in the Eagle, yet in his
poems he shows half belief in the
so called science, and he familiarly
haunted the little shop with its
charts, it's busts and its cranks. One
day a friend found Whitman there
in his slouch hat, corduroy trou-
sers, black silk tie and flannel shirt,
leaning against one of the book
counters and looking with a sort of
infantile surprise and perplexity aft
er figure that had just stamped
out in tempest Of wrath. 'SWhat's
the matter, Whitman" asked the
newcomer.
Walt replied: f'Did you notice
that felloG- who passed you at the
door? Well, he was fool enough to
lend me $500, and now he is darned
fool enough to think / can pay it. :"
NJ, Skinner in Atlantic.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-21
newcomer.
Didn't Eat Pork.

1t happened in crowded railway
carriage. A very fat and bump
tious man was making a general
nuisance of himself to the other oc-
cupants of the carriage, explaining
in loud voice his cuteness and sue
cess in most things. Some of the
people in the carriage smiled pity
ingly, some merely looked bored,
but one solemn individual eyed the
fat boaster with stony and immov-
able stare. The latter at last be-
came uneasy under this unwinking
scrutiny and, turning to the man,
said blusteringly:
''Well, what yer looking at me
like that for? Want to- eat me"
mo. was the crushing rejoinder.
F'I'm Hebrew" London Answers.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-21
THE STEAMBOAT.
Ancient Craft That Suggested the
Modern Monarchs of the Sea.


The first steamboat was built by
Dennis Papin, who navigated it
safely down the Fulda as long ago
as 1707. Unfortunately this pio-
neer craft was destroyed by jealous
sailors, and even the very memory
Of it was lost for three-quarters of
a century. In 1775 Perrier, anoth-
er Frenchman, built an experiment
tai steam vessel at Paris. Eight years
later, in 1888, Jouffroy took up the
idea that had been evolved by Pa
pin and Perrier and built a steamer,
which did good service for some
time on the Saone.
The first American to attempt to
apply steam to navigation was John
Fitch, a Connecticut mechanic, who
made his initial experiments in the
year 1885. To what extent Fitch
was indebted to the three illustri-
Gus French inventors named above
we are not informed, but that his
models were original there is not
the least doubt. In the first he en-
ployed large pipe kettle for gener-
ating the steam, the motive power
being side paddles worked after the
fashion of oars on a common row.
boat. In the second Fitch craft the
same mode of propulsion was adopt
ed with the exception that the pad
dies were made to initiate a revolv-
ing wheel and were fixed to the
stern, clearly foreshadowing the
present stern wheeler.
This last mentioned boat was the
first American steam vessel that can
be pronounced success. 1t made
its first trip to Burlington in July,
1888. But, after all, it was not un-
til after the opening of the present
century that steam navigation start
ed into actual life. In 1907 Robert
Fulton, who every school child
knows was an American, in conjunc-
tion with one Robert R. Livingston,
built the Clermont and established
a regular packet service between
New York and Albany.
The success of this undertaking
was so satisfactory that four new
boats were built before the end of
1911, at least two of them being de-
signed for service in other rivers.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-21
The French Old Age Society.

The Boule de Neige society Of
France is an association with 600
branches in France and the colonies
and a membership of 100000. It
is an institution for providing old
age pensions. The state grants 4112
per cent interest on the society's de-
posits and allows it a subsidy of
$4,000 francs year. The society
guarantees a maximum pension of
$50 francs ($72) to every member
on his reaching the age of fifty. A
workman who begins to pay his
small minimum contribution every
month from his twenty-frst year is
assured of substantial pension at
an age which under healthy condi-
tions of existence would be little
removed beyond the prime of life.
The scheme in full working order
implies contributions of three kinds
contributions by the workman,
by his employer and by the state.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-21
Alphabetically Answered.

A turn of the political wheel had
placed the English Conservatives on
top and lowered the Liberals.
Not long afterward young and
presumptuous member of the rul-
ing government, who was sitting
opposite member Of the defeated
party at London dinner party,
took that time to say:
"Well, Mr.. Blank, how do you like
being an EXP"
'1 should like it better if we had
been succeeded by the US" (wissl,
Instantly ratoztsd tAs 1xsrl
Morris tribune., 1903-11-21
ALLEGED WORK OF THE MAFIA
italian SIashed to Pieces on the Streets
of Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Nov. 20.-With twenty
one gaping stiletto wounds all over
his body Salvador Battalia, an Italian,
was found lying in a pool of blood on
the Franklin avenue bridge shortly
after midnight.
That robbery was not the motive is
clearly evident as $65 was found on
the dead mans person untouched. The
instigation of the Malta is suggested
by the authorities as possible &C
counting for the murder.
Battalia had q revolver in his hip
pocket, but evidently had been ap-
preached from behind and struck In
the back before he could draw upon
his assailants. He had done his best
to ward off the blows for his hands
were sliced to ribbons.
The blood trails on the bridge prove
that the man made desperate resist
ance and fought the murderers over a
large area of the central portion Of
the bridge.
Morris tribune., 1903-11-21
RRIER BITS OF NEWS,

William D. Bishop, former president
Of the New Haven railroad, is crit
ically i'll at his home near Bridgeport.
Conn,
Henry Seton Marriman (Hugh
Stowell Seott), the novelist, is dead in
London. He had been suffering from
appendicitis for week.
Dexter A. Knowlton, we'll known in
banking and religious circles through
out the West, Is dead at Freeport, Ill.
He was sixty years old.
The official proclamation Of Gov
ernor Lanham raising the quarantine
against San Antonio, which has been
on since Oct. %, went into effect
Thursday.
Representative Mann of Illinois has
introduced bill declaring the tun.
nels under the Chicago river an OBJ
struction to navigation and to be a
public nuisance.
'Twin' Jack Sullivan of Boston
gave philadelphia Jack" O'Brien one
of the hardest battles Of his career
Wednesday night at Philadelphia. The
fight was judged draw.
Three hundred men employed in
making steel tank cars at the works
of the Standard Oil company at Whit
ing, Ind, have been discharged. Cur.
tailment of expenses is given as the
cause.
Charles Oakley Morris, one Of the
founders and once president Of the
New York Consolidated Mining Stock
Exchange and before the Civil war
president of the gold board in New
York city, is dead at his home in
Elizabeth, N. ].