davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-11

pad oenne ferite Bro fob fad Sis
mer for bens 5OriDinben en- Ynglins.
Sanfefulb betrdgtebe ban be msrfe,
rabfomme @dnbe unber fig. 6dn
fad, bpOrlebes 5loben fteg og iies, fda
bens Stumfprpit omiioer pitches
obsr groen. Men ben unge Mano
anfebe life fin Jars. Gjbeller tanfte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-11

stioer ienbt til su6ifribenter, iHbtiI ub
srsttel,8 Cpii9elie mot taaes at ubsioerne
"a Of @ulo er betalt. / 9oerensteinmelie
hs6 De 6oreueoe Staters 8utlone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
COLLECTOR
STACKABLE BACK

Collector y. r.. Stackable returned
this morning on the $. $. Korea after
an extended visit to the mainland
whittier he was called in the interests
Of the customs service. Mr. Stacka BILE
left Honolulu September I. He met AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury r.. 49,
Armstrong at San Francisco and i'm
conference with him and other inter-
ests discussed the baggage regulations
which had caused such disfavor by its
enforcement at Honolulu. This regu-
lation required that all baggage on
through steamers going to San Fran
cisco be searched at Honolulu ire
spective of whether the passengers
were going to stop here or not. This
regulation was rescinded as the result
of the conference.
Collector Stackable was i'm San Fran
cisco for some days both Immediately
following his arrival from Honolulu
and preceding his departure for home
last week. He acquainted himself with
various details Of work and Investigate
ed matters connected with the service.
He went to New York and attended
the annual conference of Customs APP
praisers. The conference opened Octo-
Der D. Assistant Secretary Armstrong
delivered an able address, i'm which he
outlined the purposeS of the admins
tration. Among other things, Mr.. Arm
strong said: This conference Will be
of great help, because. while we may
go out of service sooner or later. all OF
us Will go out, we will take home the
best things and establish such a high
water mark for the man who comes
after us that he can not go wrong"
From New York Collector StackabIe
went to Washington and remained
some days During his entire trip he
had but nine days to himself
Collector Stackable says that there
Will be a revenue custer ordered here
very soon. The Mccullough or the
Manning will be sent He is anxious
to have the Mccullough as that vessel
is the better boat and is now in COM
mission
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24

Judge Dole gave hls first sentences 1s
United States Judge This morning Boo
the case of Hynshidu, charged vim
importation of Japanese contract Doe
borcrs and Manuel Ross charged with
cmbozzlnE Post Office funds Both
the defendants had pleaded guilty
In the Japs case United States At
torn y Breckons said that he did not
think the circumstance warranted a
heavy penalty and T.. T.. Thompson
also made plea FOR mercy for the dee
PENDANT The court imposed "a SEM
tence of three months imprisonment.
Ross asked for light sentence
stating that he had wife and children
and "a grandfather 50 years of age to
look after. Judge Dole imposed "a
sentence OF twelve months imprison-
ment and "A fine of $6NO.lv, the amount
of Ross embezzlement
In the case Of Nonihara f.. NJ. Watson
called the courts attention to a de-
mand made upon him by Breckons for
some documents turned over to Wat
son by the defendant, when Watson
was his attorney. Watson intimated
that they would incriminate Yonhara.
who is under indictment and said he
would not turn them over unless the
court ordered It, Breckons said that
the court had nothing to do with it,
and that he didn't care anyhow, for he
had obtained the contents of the docu-
ments, and Judge Dole said he would
not interfere i'm the matter, but would
leave the attorneys to settle it for
themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. Maui, November "a, for
Kahului-C. d. Lufllln, NJ. Correa, II.
b. Penhallow and wife, Mrs. j. r.
Myers, Mrs. Strain, and child, A. j.
Comes, X. Peplowski wife and child,
James Fantom, w. T.. DevereuX w. c..
Ashley, Mrs William McGerrow, Mrs.
Kele Nankana; for Hama, j X. Kanu-
ma Rev. f. w. Thwing; w. p. Haia;
for Lahaina, r. Lindsay, Dinah Kau-
haohao.
Per stmr. Kinau, November "a, for
Makena-Achoy and child; for MANU-
kona, Mrs. Renton, ]. j. Rice Miss ].
II. Woods, Father Alloys c. j. Ryan,
George Blake, II. NJ. Kaniho, G. II. Pu-
laa, John Hind, Robert Hind; for Lau-
pahoehoe, w. G. Walker; for Maalaea,
d. b. Murdoch, G.. L. Keeney. 7. a.
Lloyd, w. j. Coelho; for Kawaihae w.
n. Purdy, X. S. Gjerdrum, S. NJ. Ka-
nakanui. a. Fernandez, James Glib,
Chock Kan, d. Forbes; for the Vol
cano. Mrs. E. Kaeser; for Hilo j. D..
Lewis. Mrs. j. l.. Robinson, G. f. Par
sons, c. c. Kennedy, Mrs. j. Tosh and
son, Father Ulrick, Father Otto, Father
Adrien. A. B. Loebenstein, j. w. Mason
F. b. McStocker, wife and children, j.
A. Scott r. N Morgan, c. Hapai, j.
T. Moir, G.. S. Fulmer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
THE DRAMA

The Walter Sanford Company played
to splendid house last night present.
ing for the first time, that sterling
play in it's class THE Sidewalks Of
New York" There was a good house.
and the play was we'll presented. This
company is establishing itself in popu-
larity among the theater-goers of Ho-
nolulu. The management of the house
is striving in every way to plan and
act for the comfort, convenience ara
enjoyment of it's patrons. Among the
difficulties it encounters is the ten
dehcy among certain classes in the gall
lery to be boisterouA and disturb the
enjoyment of Others "A great many
suggestions have been made and car
ried out, but not wholly with success.
The management feels that unless This
unseemly boisterousness is discontinue
ed 1t may be found necessary to re-
serve all the seats in the gallery and
place the admission at a price prohi-
bftive to the element that creates the
disturbance.
The Sidewalks of New York" will be
presented again tonight, and to all
lovers of the truthful but mirthful
dramatic description of the life it por-
trays, this opportunity should not be
missed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24

The Stars idea gain the services of bright school boy
and girl Honolulu and willing literally for their aid The
work will interfere with their school duties be accomplished
after hours by devong hours each day thorough
of their negbohood gain subscribers far the Star For
this will school children ONE HALF of all sub
scrpon they may receive If Is collected for month
the boy girl will receive 374 cents $500 is collected for
quarter will hand dollar $500 collected for
will give the little business little business $500
In addition the generous commission the Star will award the
of One Hundred Dollars gold divided into four
The boy the largest number OF subscribers will
be paid $4,000 prize for second highest number $780, third prize
$500; fourth prize, $1,000
With energy and bright school girl boy
easily make Christmas money cash and the
will be worth the effort At this OF the
easy matter to gain subscribers for The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
SCHEDULE.

Poi per 10
Fresh Meat, per 10.
Hard Bread Medium, with case),
per 10.
Fresh Bread per loaf
Salmon Ged), per ID.
Tea, per 10.
Coffee, I[ona in bean, per 10.
Potatoes, per 10
Beans Cred or pink, per 10.
onions, per 10
Rice No. l, per bag of 100 lbs.
Bar Soap, (brown) with case, per 10.
Sugar No 1, per 10.
MIX, per quart.
Blue Denim, Amoskeag, ID OF. per
yard.
Canvas Nos. 2, 10 and IL, per yard.
Blankets, per pair.
Galvanized Iron Buckets, Nos. 10 and
IA, per doz
Yard Brooms, per doz.
Shoes, with buckles on sides, per doz.
California Wheat Hay, large bales,
per ton.
oats, per ton.
Sole Leather, per 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PASSENGERS
Dpuarting.

for Lahaina. Manlaca, Kona and knu
ports-G. Glib and wife Father julien,
]. n S. Williams, e. r. y. Waterhouse
e. Bolte, Father Bandolin, l.. Chong,
Mrs. J. Meyers, Mrs. strain and child,
=. S. Scale and wife, j. =. Medeiros,
Ryder w. Olsen. Mrs. g. y. Olsen. T.
Shibayama, Mrs. Mary, Kimokeo, NJ.
+. Scott, J. @. Rothwell H. A. Bald
win, Mrs. p. T.. Lamar, George Hut
chns, George Freeland, Father Renalt
G. McDougall, Col. S. Norris. A. f. Ia
wares, w. Williamson, George f..
Wright, Father John, Father Ramon
and AZ deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
TEN DERS.
FOR SUPPLYING THE QUEENS
HOSPITAL WITH FRESH
MEATS.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the office of the undersigned up to
Saturday the 2Sth of November, 1908.
for supplying the Queens Hospital
with fresh beef, veal and mutton in
such quantities as may be required,
one delivery to be made each day and
to be subject to inspection and APP
prevail of the Superintendent Ten Ter
to be for six months from Decembe~
LIST, 1908 The Executive Committee
does not bind itself to accept the low
est tender.
(Signed) GEO. w. SMITH,
Secretary Queens Hospital
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHORITY
TENDERS WANTED.

Tenders will be received at tue At
torney Generals ONCE tim a. o'clock
noon, on Monday November 3Oth 1903.
for furnishing the oahu Prison for one
year beginning on Tuesday, December
lst 1903. with the following supplies AZ
such times and in such quantities az
may be required.
The High Sheriff or such other Of
iicer as he may designate will make the
requisition, and all supplies will be
subject to his inspection and approval
The contractor will be required to
furnish suitable bond for the faithful
performance Of his contract
All tenders must be distinctly marked
Tenders for Supplies, oahu Prison.
The Attorney General does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
LORRIN ANDREWS,
Attorney General.
Attorney Generals Office. Nov. "a.
1oOp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
NAVY ~ urAnY no rAv Up

Admiral Terry VHs advised ~ cable
yesterday from Washington trat tharu
was $4,000 HlaIIubl, with which Co.
uuy tNo Honolulu Plantation thC
amounts ~ the compromise Tor o.
lcasehuId to lands on Pearl linrbor de-
sired by the government FOR the pro-
posed Naval station tn, money WIZ
Boz paid over at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Bar Association of the Hawaiian ISL
ands will be held in the Assembly Hall
over the offices of Castle q Cooke, Ltd,
on Wednesday, November 25th, 1903.
at 4 o'clock p. m. All members are re-
quested to be present.
JOHN ALBERT MATHEWMAN,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
DOES KEEP SOME.

1t appears that mugwumpery is
greatly shocked Mt Presl 1eht Roosevelt
for not keeping politicians out of poll
tics.-The Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
Details OF Plan

the following form which be had at THE
be
Subscription made in other form will be
consde I'd IN the
Honolu
to a HAWAIIAN
of
"
subscription.
cents for onem
| fol threem SU''~'PN'N' "N'oN f'>
decide that do
continued, will notify the office
.... " "
The work is right away for those who start with
will early the apt reap the richest harvest
The contest begins TODAY and ends December 10 1903.
calling The Office will be given sufficient guam
y of subscription envelopes above start the girls and boys at
work. .-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24

Professor Brigham of the Bishop
Museum has booked for passage on
the S. S.. Sonoma sailing tomorrow. He
is taking his vacation. Professor
Brigham says he will be absent some
time He has not definitely settled
his plans as yet but will go where his
fancy takes him. He may visit India.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
PUBLIC CONCERT.

Welcome to General Macarthur on
this Tuesday evening at s o'clock at
the Alexander Young Hotel
PART l.
March-To the General" ...... Gabriel
Overture-"Welcome" .....,. Robinson
Selection-"American Fantasia'....
..................... Herbert
NOval Selections
(a) "Kapilina"
OBJ "Waianuenue."
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
(c) aloha no Wau."
(d) "Moani. he Ala"
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
March-"Stars and Stripes Forever"
...................... .SOuZa
Ballad-"Elua Maka Uliuli'. .... Helms
Intermezzo-"Anona" Mabel Mckinley
March-"rrue Blue" ...............Fi eke
aloha Oe.
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24

TEST OF REFINEMENT.
No young man is considered refined
in Atchison, Kan, unless he carries a
silk handkerchief.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
ANDREWS

Attorney Generals Office, Nov. "a
1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24

Besides Liberal Commissions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-24
Specially Priced Extremely Stylish Ladies NsCEVar

Here arc special prices the styles
pe qualities IN Ladies' Necwearo the latest and upto.datt
IONS and he rgosl assoment hrought Honolulu
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11
DON'T BLAME THE COW.

Is the cow to blame because she is
thin i'm flesh and gives little milk? The
man who says this is true ought To be
ashamed of himself. He knows well
enough that his own carclessness or
wilful negligence has brought the COW
where she is The cow has no way
of keeping up flesh except through the
feed you and | give her. II any one
is To be found fault with. it is the
master.
Because she kicks or steps about
when you are milking? Don't say
Yes" 10 this until you have stopped
10 inquire whether or not you are
doing your part as you should. Any
COW that rs really alive would feel like
showing her opinion OF the man who
pinches, pulls. hauls and twists her as
some do while milking BE fair with
the cow and she will be fair with you
Because the butter will not come?
have known some who scolded fear
fully because that cows milk is TO
blame" for her master being compelled
to churn an hour or two at time. IL
is about time such men learned the
first principles of butter making. Then
they will see that last Of NIL the cow
should be held accountable for the
Kind or quality OF the butter produced
or the length Of time taken to make
A. In short. instead OF kicking the
COW. most OF rs have better grounds
for taking day Of with our own
selves. and see il we are not the ones
that need the punishment-FarmcF
Vincent. I'm Farm Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11

An adjustable gunstock has recently
appeared. the object Of which is TO
permit the raising and lowering of the
same To any desired angle or position
and To effect the operation quickly.
The Joint is made Immediately back Of
the lock chamber, the end of which is
made rounded or semi-crcular in form
with toothcd or serrated edges on the
sides. The outer or smaller end Of the
stock is made with Il recess designed
To receive the end of the locking cham
bcr and also supplied with teeth, which
are for the purpose OF holding the
two surfaces rigidly together. The
two parts are held together 10y bolt
topped off with n thumhscrcw, and
when il is desired To make any change
in the shape of the gunstock IL Is
merely necessary to unloosen this
screw and the parts may be placed In
any desired position
This is feature which will be ap-
preciated by sportsmen. for there are
not few of such shape and size that
they would like to make some change
i'm the shape or angle of the gunstock
used by them. Heretofore this has
been only possible Ivy having n stock
made To order. which is rather expens
i've indulgence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11
TILE BROOD SOW.

A little forethought in providing
proper accommodation for the brood
SOW pays exceedingly well. Clumsy
sows lying on and killing their young
are common experiences on the farm.
and seriously reduce the profits 4
large measure Of this may be avoided
by not having the sows too fat. Keep
the SOW quiet Avoid using too much
straw as litter Cut straw makes a
good bed, ms the SOW cannot then
gather it into a nest" which Is al
ways dangerous to young pigs. in that
it is almost impossible for them to es-
cape should the SOW lie down on them.
It is good plan to fix railing around
the farrowing pen. 1t should be about
six to eight inches above the floor, and
about foot from the wall. When the
SOW lies down against the wall little
pigs are apt to get crushed between the
SOW and the wall. but such railing
prevents this. and allows the young
porker TO escape.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11
DUST BATHS.

In summer. as we'll as in winter,
hens greatly appreciate a dust bath.
When they have their full liberty they
generally scratch and scratch in dry
hedge-corner till they make dust baths
for themselves, but those in confne-
ment must have it supplied. Any dry
dust does; road dust, cry sand. sifted
ashes. There should be a heap OF it
put in the run, or anywhere except
under the poultry house; the raised
floor house is no longer popular. rs the
space beneath is always wet and cold.
The dust bath should be in the sun.
but needs, of course. shelter from rain.
1t is we'll to mix little sulphur in the
dust. 1t amounts to cruelty to deny
fowls n dust bath, even when they are
free from lice. as they obviously enjoy
il so much. 1t indirectly improves the
egg yield. for it affords them occupa-
tons and keeps them in health. Chick
ems from a week old enjoy dust bath
if they can have il: nothing keeps lice
away more. and yet many poultry
keepers give their chickens no oppor-
tunity to keep themselves free Of these
pests
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11

courage. He gave facts and made
the city pay. The man has cost New
York City millions of dollars. Accord
ing TO the latest principle of public
benefaction, however. this makes him
all the more II philanthropist. for such
men rs Rockefeller and Carnegie have
been giving money only on condition
that the city or institution receiving
the gifts should raise as much more,
and Mr.. Carnegie told me once that he
was proudcr of what he had made the
cities do for themselves than of all
that he himself had given. SO liiis,
who has made his city foot the whole
bill. is the greatest philanthropist of
them all.
RiiS is Il lusty Danish cmigrant with
n vigorous body, an undiSclplincd mind
that grasps facts as he himself sees
them. an imagination To reconstruct
emotion To suffer. and kind. lighting
spirit. To weep whoop laugh and de-
mand As n reporter lie saw straight
told about il in words hot with emo
ton. and. because his feeling was gen
uinc. he was not content with the
pleasant sensation of horror he gave
his readers, neither, could he bc or
dered off on some other assignment; he
turned reformcr. and while the man
continued In pity. the reporter Contin-
ucd To report. and the rcformer worked
through despair To- set the wrong right.
As n citizen, public business came first
I'm his interest. his own second.
The power tn conceive evil In its
vicious torm failed Riis always. He
has a brilliant imagination. lie has
gathered with the clevercSt reporters
in New York the facts OF news story.
and, 10y grasping them with his sym
pathy and Imagination, has so written
them that his paper appeared 10 have
beat" His imagination was that
of a child or genius IL this hadn't
been so he never would have done his
great work-indced. all como ont of
his imagination and feeling. Far
deeper than any intellectual faculty
lay his sympathy. His life. as you can
see I'm The Making OF an American
| has been one long stretch OF emotional
excitement The world has played up
on his scnSibilities as IL does upon the
soul OF n musician. and since his feel
ings found no expression In art. they
went of. not as with most men OF hi,
temperament. In weird designations OF
lay sermons. hut In action.
Now how did Riis win these victor
ies? An effective reformcr Is so rar,
that he should be accounted for; a bolt
exposition OF the methods by which
an obscure reporter wrought so man,
reforms might make useful some o
the wellmcaning mcddlers who nevei
get anywhere. fear not. however
Riis was simply a good citizen: th,
big. jolly. sentimental Dane took hii
adopted citizenship literally. and liter
ally worked for the public good
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11

tree has been treated rs not belonging
to any one; ana If Il tree could acquire
n title TO supporting earth by pre-
scription, this tree would have long
since become the owner of the little
piece of surrounding ground that is
not claimed by any one else. If such
n paper Is In existence OF course as n
conveyance 1t would have no legal &C.
feet. but ms Il declaration of intention
OH the part of Mr.. Jackson that title
to the land around this tree should not
pass To his heirs. and the land around
the tree being given to itself, rs 1t
were. and In that way To the public.
the paper might he Il circumstance in
dicating an intention To dedicate the
land to public uses, the land embraced
In the deed being adjacent TO n public
street; and the heirs having acquiesced
I'm this. the dedication may now be-
complete If the title 10 the land iS
not now In the heirs of Mr.. Jackson it
may be vested in the public under the
theory above referred to-"
1t is obvious that the simple method
of deciding the land directly to the peo-
pie Is safer and more practical than
the above plan. However, the peculiar
conditions have cndeared the tree to
the hearts Of the people. and believe
the Tree that Owns ITSELF is per-
fectly safe.--L. II. t., in Country Life
In America.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11

fine "zebrulcs," as he calls them. which
are now at Quetta being tested as 10
their suitability for mountain battery
work. The authorities have for some
years met with considerable difficulty
In obtaining good jacks for their mule
breeding stations In India. The pick
OF the Spanish jacks have been bought
up ny the Americans, who have bred
from them more carefully and scienti'
fcally than the Spaniards themselves
India Is also now trying experiments
OH its own account with zebras which
have been obtained from the East Az
rica PrOtectOrate. Herds of these
beautiful creatures are frequently to
be seen on the Tama River. and drives
are organized for the capture Of the
young zebra stations for export TO
India. Jamaica and elsewhere. Baron
dc Parana, OF Brazil, where he has
bred and trained several, says the
zebrule will be the mule OF the TWEEN
tieth century.-The King.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11

worked" like a political rascal. His
methods were much like those OF a
boss. In the first place he kept him
self In the background. sought no Of
flee. INDUCED no vanity and no self
glorhcation. In the second place he
worked all the time. The churches
may close. the saloons and the slums
are open all day and all night. all the
year round" he said once 10 me. In
the third place. he played upon men.
used men. and women. too. and while
he preached he pulled wires. In the
fourth place. he waited TO strike when
the right iron turned up hot.