davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01

between church and state in different
countries; in brief, such information
as may be found in the ordinary gem
eral histories.
Arithmetic.-The candidate will be
required
To express in figures any whole, decl-
mil, or mixed number; to write in
words and given number; to perform
with facility and accuracy the various
operations of addition, satisfaction,
multiplication, and division of whole
numbers whether abstract or com
pound, and to use with facility the ia
bles of money, weights and measures
in common use including English
money.
To reduce compound numbers from
one denomination to another, and to eX-
press them as deCimals or fractions of
a higher or lower denomination; to
state the number of cubic inches in a
gallon and the relation between the
troy and avoirdupois pounds, and to
reduce differences Of time to differen-
ces of longitude and vice versa.
To define prime and composite mum.
bers; to give the tests of divisibility by
8, 8, Z, 9, II, 20, and 125; to resolve num-
bers into their prime factors, ana to
find the least common multiple and the
greatest common diyisor of large as
wen as Oh small NUMBERS.
To be familiar with all the processes
of common and decimal fractions; to
give clearly the reasons for such pro-
cesses, and to be able to use the CON
tracted methods Of multiplication and
division given in the ordinary text |
books on arithmetic.
To define ratio and proportion, and |
to solve problems in simple and COM |
pound proportion.
To solve problems involving the |
measurement of rectangular surfaces |
and of solids to find the square roots |
and the cube roots of numbers, and to |
solve simple problems under percent |
age interest, and discount
The candidates are required to pos
sess such a thorough understanding OF |
all the fundamental opera lions of arith-
matc as will enable them to apply the
various principles to the solution of |
any complex problem that can - solv-
ed by the methods of arithmetic; in
other words, they must possess such
complete knowledge of arithmetic as
will enable them to proceed at once to
the higher branches of mathematics
without further study of arithmetic.
Algebra The examination in alge-
| include questions and prob
lens upon the fundamental rules,
factoring, greatest common divisor, |
least common multiple, algebraic frac-
tons, equations of the first degree with !
one or more unknown quantities, SIM |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
HOUSE PASSES COUNTY BILL
The Senate Measure With House Amendments Passed Second
Reading.

The House yesterday passed the Senate county bill second
reading the afternoon session. and made the
day for today but with the understanding that would probably
not be reached before Friday tomorrow when supposed
to third reading and be conference the
made since left the Senate
number of other bills advanced second reading The
bill to increase the limit for payment Of income So 500
amended make the limit $4,000 and passed reading
The Pahoa works bill went the Committee Public
Lands after spirited discussion motion refer the
Finance Committee during which Vida said that Harris chair
of that committee, opposed to the bill The bill is
to authorize the ahoa Water Works Company lay pipes and
mains Harris question OF privilege and denied that he
opposing the bill
House Bill No a. encourage diversified industries passed
second reading
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01

pliicatiOn of expressions involving
surds, and the solution and theory OF
quadratiC equations
Geometry.-In geometry candidates
will be required to give accurate denni-
lions OF terms used in plane geometry
to demonstrate any proposition Of
plane geometry as given in the ordin-
airy textbooks, and to solve simple geo
metrical problems, either by a con-
struction or by an application of al
zebra.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
Associated Press Gable, Morning Service.

MASSACRE IN MACEDONIA.
SOFIA March 3IBattle and disorder increasing all
through Macedonia. News today OF raid by Bashba
zouks upon the village of Abadch The officials have been
having considerable trouble there and the people have been doing
all in their power make their resistance effective.
party OF Bazouks descended upon the little village and after
of nearly every it the destroyed
by fire The people had chance make defense and the loss
of lives will reach several hundred few survivors have reach
ed Bulgarian frontier posts with the
ST PETERSBURG, March GA battle between Turks and
Abanan has taken place Meova just the border in
Bosnia The Abanans attacked marching body of Turkish in
antry and repused with heavy loss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
BYAUTHORITY
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

All Commissions as Notary Public
throughout the territory issued prior
to the 9Oth day of June, A. d. 1900, are
hereby recalled, and new commissions
will be issued in their stead on being
applied for.
LORRIN ANDREWS,
Attorney General, Territory of Hawaii.
Attorney Generals Office,
March 80, 1903
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
FHR YOKOHAMA SPECIE BAER
LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital. Yen z4,00O.OOe
Paid Up Capital. 1S,OOO,OO0
Reserved Fund .......,....Yen 100000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The Bank buys and receives for COL
Zee" IN Bills Of Exchange, issues afts
and Letters OF Credit, an transacts Il
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOW d:
On ESed deposits for II months, : per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for months, ga per
cent per annur.
On fixed deposits for 3 month";, : per
cent per annum.
Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
YOUNG CORBETT WINS.
associated Press Gable, Morning Service.

PressC Gable, Morning Service
SAN FRANCISCO Cal. March 3I-"Terry' McGovern
defeated for the second time by Young CObet the fast and
furious Denver fighter, tonight
crowd which filled the Mechanics Pavilion the match
which fast from the Both entered the ring
in superb condition and both felt confident of
The battle ended in the eleventh round The betting prin
cpaly with McGovern avoe though Corbe money in
at the end. Eddie Graney referee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
KING OSCAR RETURNS TO THE THRONE
Associated Press Gable, Morning Service.

Associated Press Gable, Morning
STOCKHOLM Sweden March 3I-King Oscar resumed
control OF the government OF Sweden and Norway today The
King is greatly improved in health
For than months the King has been retirement
On January % of the year he abdcaed throne because
mental and physical weakness He Immediately LETT the capital
and has spent the time his where he has had the best
and has steadily improved
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
c. BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU n. 7.
ACCENTS poll.

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
nea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Co pany, Wailul1u Sugar Company,
waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company. Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Co.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Underwrit-
ers.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
STREET RAILWAY STRIKES OFF.
lated Press cable. Morning Service.

Associated Press Gable, Morning Service.
TACOMA, Wash, March 3I-The strike OF railway
employees has been settled
SEATTLE Wash, March 3I.The strike OF the car
men has been settled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
TIMR TABLE

FROM AND AFTER JANUARY 1. 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-01
ITALIAN RECLUSE MURDERED.
,sociated Press Gable, Morning Service.

ROME March 3IIhe Countess d Onigo recuse for many
years. found dead her apartments this morning She had
been murdered during the night She leaves fortune of $4,000
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09
Water IL Drying Up.

An old theory is that the earth is
slowly drying through the chemical
combination of the water with the
crust. A French geographer, NJ. Mar.
tet, has been investigating numerous
caverns and drying valleys and has
convinced himself that more rapid
absorption is taking place and that
our water supply is being swallowed
up at an appreciable rate by the fis.
sures and cavities Of rocks and soil
He urges more thorough study. with
view of lessening absorption If pos.
sible.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09
Doughnuts.


Hair a eupful Of butter, one cur,,,
ana a half of sugar, four cupfu1s :.
hour' three eggs, two teaspoonfu,a
baking powder, half a cupful =. 1.' -. q
a little mace and grated nutmee 4t ,n
the sugar and butter, with the ., .D,aIl a'I
together until very light. Add ta hp,ss w.
the sifted -four, through which sl' !.
baking powder has been stirrod u. ae
the milk and eggs. Place a nort," "'a y
the dough on the pastry-board vs ws,'s v
has been thoroughly fioured, and Isa 10y
the dough a little less than ou...' w
OF an inch thick, and with a r,nn N'
II In round cakes. Have a snf'',ss' wv
quantity Of lard in saucenor
which to float the cakes, but Il m,4
be boiling hot. Drop in four or s@ s
CAKES or more If the saucepan ia l,,,'
enough not to crowd them, and lot -" NV
unit a light brown all over. TSsA w.
Will require about five miputeu a.,
when done will have risen to form ~ .
round ball. They should be tu,n.,
several times In the boiling fat wbr.
cooking to brown them evenly Wbs,
cold they may be rolled in fine suc,.
OF ieIt plain, as the taste may be
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09

Certain scientists, among them Pro
fessor William Jones, say that if a
person be seated with the eyes band
aged and a large object be brought
close to the face it is quite possible not
only to distinguish the fact Of the
presence Of such an object, but fire.
quently its size and shape. Not many
years ago an Italian scientist, Spallan-
zani, extracted the eyes of bats and
was surprised to find that their flight
was not in the least interfered with,
and that their power to avoid objects
was as complete as If they still were
In possession of their sense Of sight.
DR.. Emile Javel, of the French Acad-
emy Of Medicine, who had, the misfor-
tune many years ago of losing his eye
sight, has recently published pamph-
let in which he seeks, as a result of
experiments among the blind, to dem
onstrate the existence of sixth
sense" 1t is we'll known, for instance,
that the blind almost invariably assert
that the seat of the sensation is prin-
cipally in the forehead. Some attrib-
ute the sensation to air pressure, a the
ory which DR.. Javel rejects because
the perception on the part of the blind
is clearer when they approach an OBJ
ject slowly than when they approach
it rapidly. Some believe that this per.
ception is result of the tympanum
acting as receiver without distinct
lively auditive sensations having taken
place. DR.. Javel himself believes that
it may be the skin which is affected
by radiation of n special order. There
exist obscure rays that the eyes can.
not perceive, yet which can affect the
tactual sense, and the smallest thermiC
variation may be utilized by the mind
to reveal the presence of objects. The
nature of the phenomena observed SC
far is too obscure, probably, to admit
| of any scientific deductions of great
value being made at present. Even
DIR. Javel would not be surprised. per.
haps, If the phenomena observed We're
| after all, capable of being explained
by the presence of the five senses
known, without admitting the exist
ence OF sixth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09
Croquettes of Macaror,.

Boil a quarter Of a pound Of It,i,,
macaroni in salted water for tven,r
five minutes. Drain, and put It IN
saucepan with good ounce of butts,
half an ounce Of Parmesan cheese ,Da
a quarter Of an ounce Of cooked
smoked tongue cut into small pecs,
and one truffie cut the same. Toss Al
together, then change it to well.but
tered sautoire, spreading the prepan
ton one inch thick on the bottom
Cover with buttered paper, press #
well down and put away to COOL Cut
the preparation with plain paste.cut.
ter into six parts; roll each one IN
grated Parmesan cheese, dip in beaten
egg and roll In grated fresh white
bread crumbs. Fry in very hot fat
for four minutes. drain well and serve
on a hot dish with a folded napkin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09
WORLD NEEDS THE BIBLE.
BY Rev, g. n. WaIJace

Man needs revelation of deity.
Greece, the brain Of the world Fin its
clearest philosophic age, had its
Athens with an altar bearing the pit-
eous inscription, "To the unknown
God" Socrates, the greatest, pagan
thinker, acknowledged this need of
revelation, saying: I'VE must of ne
cessity wait till some one, from Him
who careth for us shall come and in.
struct us how we ought-to behave
toward God and toward men" Plato
said: I'VE cannot know Of ourselves
what petition will be pleasing to God.
or what worship we should pay TO
him. but 1t Is necessary that lawgiv.
er should be sent from heaven to in
struct us. Oh, how greatly do l long
to see that man.
Man needs revelation of duty. An
Client philosophers and modern sken.
tics give us no code of morals com
parable to the Bible code. Those 20
miliar with classics and with the his.
tory or Greece and Rome I'm their
balmiest days, as well as the writings
and lives Of modern skeptics, such as
Rousseau. Voltaire, Paine and Others
need no demonstration of the worlds
need of such a code as the Bible sun.
plies. Professor Huxley, the father
or modern agnotisticism, pleaded with
the school board for the Bible as tho
source of the highest education for
children; he also confessed perplexitv
TO know by what practical measures
the religious feeling, which is the es.
sentlal basis Of conduct. was to ba
Kept up In the present utterly chaotic
state OF opinions on these matters
without the use Of the Bible" Mat.
thew Arnold recommended the study
of the Bible for the same reason
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09
PASTOR CLOSE TO PEOPLE.

ny bISHop NheHoy.
Like the famous picture of Rem
brandt, painted by himself, so this is
Christs own portraiture by Christ's
own pencil It would be interesting
to trace the parallel between the orien-
tai shepherd in his relations to his
flock and Christ in His relations to
His people, but my purpose is rather
to point out the bearing Of this par
able Of the good shepherd upon the
life work Of Christian pastor. For
the name pastor" is only the Latin
term for a shepherd. In the repre-
sentation Of Himself as the great shep-
herd Of the sheep our Lord has
defined exactly what the pastor of
congregation should aim to be.
l wish that less were said nowadays
about the authority of the ministry
and more about It's special work. Men
are not driven by authority into the
kingdom Of Christ. Our Lord says
that the good shepherd Is one who
goes before the flock and, instead of
driving, leads them. In Palestine the
business Of the shepherd was to lead
his sheep to pasturage where the food
indispensable to life is to be found. In
the same way the one duty of the
Christian shepherd is to make sure
that his sheep are fed. That fact
should determine the character of
preaching. Not Of necessity the
preaching which collects a crowd. The
beating of gong can do that. Nor
the delivery of learned and eloquent
lectures. Real preaching is that which
feeds the soul. Men go away, not say
ing: How beautiful "How elo-
quent" but How helpful" How it
touched my cOnscience!" How it
strengthened me for my battles!"
But this pastoral feeding of the flock
is not limited to pulpit effort. The
good shepherd "calls his sheep by
name, and they know his voice"
Clearly something is wrong in our
methods when the minister is called a
pastor that is, a shepherd, and yet
knows as little of his people as a rail
way conductor knows of the passen-
gers under his charge The pastor
who Is stranger to the inner lives
and to the homes Of his people is like
one who tries to evoke music from the
instrument whose strings or keys he
does not know one from another. In
our great cities the clergy are not
wholly in fault when they have given
up the effort to know their people
Too much outside work is laid upon
them which laymen would do as well
or better ..r..,.t
. How far from the standard have
set up to-day my own long ministry
has been l am more conscious than
YOU But 1t is the only standard.
When my work is ended, rather than
any other epitaph would have this
written above my dust: He was a
pastor who fed the flock" : ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09

One of the latest DEGREES issued from
the temple of fashion, where so many
worship, Is to the effect that bric-a-
brac has outlived its usefulness and
must depart. Just where 1t is to go is
not specified, but 1t can with safety
be placed in the garret or thrown at
the members of the feline opera COM
pany which insist on giving midnight
concerts, with the back fence as a
stage. Good reasons are given for this
decree. Bric-a-brac has so multiplied
in many parlors that the visitor has
TO be very careful lest he sit down on
some frail ornament or knock half a
dozen incongruous and wholly uninter-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09

The new education act in England
orders every education committee to
provide for the inclusion of women as
well as men among the members of the
committee. 1t has been announced
through an Interpretation given under
legal authority that women" as here
used, may mean one woman and no
more. Law and grammar are thus at
odds. Yet there are individuals of so
much ability and capacity that they
are entitled to be called women"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09

In the year 1884 a Massachusetts
clergyman who had broken down
physically resolved to find amusement
for spare hours and strength for his
nerves in the culture Of flowers. The
sight Of a hedge of sweet peas decided
him to make the sweet pea his spe-
Cialty. At that time there were only
dozen varieties of this flower. 1t
vas easy to make collection, and by
attention and experiment the kinds in
creased and the collection grew until
the minister had nineteen varieties.
Thrifty, odorous, eautiful-mission-
airy flowers, too, for one year he sold
hundred dollars worth of seeds for
the benefit of the home mission fund
Of his church. The next important de-
Nelopment was a little book about
sweet peas, which had a circulation of
fifty thousand copies. Then the cler-
gyman took a vacation trip abroad,
and exchanged ideas with English flor
lists. They had already heard Of him,
and in his own country he was be-
coming known as an authority. In
1894 he performed the important task
of naming varieties-there were fifty.
by that time-for the California seed
growers. In 1900 he represented
America In London, at the two hun
d1edth anniversary Of the introduction
OF sweet peas into Great Britain. Let
it be noted that this clergyman did
not neglect the demands of his pro-
fession, the main business of his life.
That he is authority in another field,
and therein could command an eX-
perts remuneration, is due to the de-
termination with which he began, "to
know all that was to be known about
this one flower" Busy people ought
tC have a fad" spare-hour diver
sion employing another set Of facul-
ties than that which they use in the
daily struggle for bread; but the wise
plan Is not to attempt to cover too
much ground. 1t is much better to
succeed with sweet peas than to fail
ut flower garden. Specialization
neanS mastery, which involves the
sacrifice Of no pleasure, and leads to
large increase Of profit
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09

One reason for the suffering of the
Jews in Russia is the prohibition upon
their cultivation Of the land. Conse-
quently they must herd in the cities
and live as best they may. In Ger
many an attempt has been made to
train them for agriculture, and Il school
for that purpose has been established
near Hanover, where the boys are
taught not only agriculture and horti-
culture, but also the use of carpenters
tools. Some graduates of the school are
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09

On the seventieth anniversary of his
birth, which he recently celebrated, Il
noted United States Senator said MY
idea of the only way to succeed in poll
ties is included in the following princi-
ples-perseverance, truthfulness, fidel-
ity to friends, fairness to foes; above
all, strict integrity. l have sought to
observe these principles, no matter
whether l was up or down, and it has
paid" This is as good rule for
business as for politics.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09

esting pieces of glass or china off the
center table or the mantel. Reducing
the number of these things may, there
fore, prove a distinct blessing to men,
the majority of whom are more or less
awkward, and cannot fail to lessen the
burdens of the housekeeper and of the
maid who is expected to dust all this
collection Of animal and mineral freaks
at least once q week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09

Cheerfulness plays such an import
ant part in successful living that the
need for q new school of testers is
clearly indicated. The head of busi-
ness establishment who is inclined to
dependency would find 1t profitable,
as one everyday philosopher suggests,
to employ a cheering up" clerk. Then
the day would start with a laugh.
Even counterfeit glee' may occasion
ally serve useful purpose.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09
Sailed Corn,

Boil the corn on the cob until the
milk ceases to flow when the grain
is pricked. With a sharp knife cut of
the corn and pack in a stone jar with
alternate layers of salt. Have each
layer Of corn two inches deep then
put on that layer of salt half an
inch thick, Let; the top layer be Of
salt laid on twice as deep as the lower
strata. Press. srp pooth and pour care
fully over all melted but not really bot
lard. Cut a. gouhd, of, paraffin paper
the size of the mouth of. the jar and
press this OH the lard. Keep in a
cool place; or course thisIaorn must
be soaked all night before ;asing. p, !.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09
Pea gOuD.

For pea soup, shell a"duart of peas
Boil them until soft in one and a half
pints Of water, adding a few of the
pods to give flavor. Rub them through
sieve. Add one quart Of beef stock,
one teaspoonful of sugar and pepper
and salt to taste. Let them come Just
to boil, then add half a pint of good
cream and serve. Some good cooks
advise putting d bit of soda with old
peas to make them tender and give
them a good color, but this is not sd
visable. If. they have reached that ez
tremity they are only. fit for soup. A
little sugar is often added with advan-
tage, to replace natural sweetness.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09
|57Glzf \ POPULAR
Rt0NfSA PULPIT

other mans world trying to under
stand the process Of his thought liy-
ing In his tradition, In his belief, in
his liturgy, in his ceremonials. And
were the churches so to externalize
their thought, though the unity of
Christendom might be yet far distant,
Christians would at least live in happy
amity, and the churches in perfect
concord.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-09

AS little diversion to get the mind
of the public off revolution and such
things hermit priest in Russia is to
be canonized as saint Better that
this man should be saint, the czar
doubtless argues, than that he himself
should be an angel.