davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23

DEATH FROM POISON
Medical Records Show That Uric
Acid in the Blood Is a Swift
Agent Of Death,
Paine's Celery
Compound /
The Popular Spring Medicine, Is the
Only Reliable Blood Purifier.

In the spring time deaths from poison
uric acid in the bloCd-are,y common.
This malignant poison. which should be
expelled by the kidneys. is diffused
through the blood, and when allowed to
remain in the system. proves ia tai. Thou
sands of men and women around us are
now suffering from kidney poisoned blood.
Loss of nerve force, failure of appetite,
nausea. constipation. pains in the back
and side and depression Of spirits. indi-
cate that uric acid is doing it's terrible
work .... a, s~ v. z.-r>,e 60 >--.. .
For such a condition in spring time,
there is but one sure. tried and never
failing remedy. it IS Paine's Celery Com
pound, which promptly restores the kid
neys to health and enables them to per-
form their functions. With the kidneys in
proper condition, there cannot remain the
slightest, trace Of uric acid in the blood.
Mr. A U. Winters of Cincinnati, Ohio
writes as follows about his wonderful
cure:
In March, 1902. I was dangerously i'll.
and my condition became so alarming
that. my family called in specialist to
confer with our family doctor. I was told
that my kidneys were in very bad con-
dition, and as a consequence, my blood
was charged with uric acid. was also
suffering FROM rheumatism in back and
arms Getting no positive good from the
doctors. a friend advised me to make use
Of Paines Celery Compound The use OF
the first bottle seemed to produce magical
effects, and after had used five bottles.
! was strong and we'll. . To-day. my blood
is pure and clean, appetite. hearty. I sleep
well. and am gaining in flesh and strength
every day Paines Celery Compound
saved my life, and thank God for it. l
always recommend it to sick people,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
~ the Maoris of New zealand. The Mo-


by the Maoris of New Zealand. The Mo-
rioris were q large tribe in those days,
but were far outnumbered by the giant
turtles that occupied their islands and
were preyed on by them. Now they are
reduced to 100 souls or less all told, and
the turtles are even less numerous; that
Is, the big fellows. - '~*'- 49,.
SAT least 1o,oo0,o0o of these great turtles
have been destroyed In the last 100 years.
The natives have lived on them, sailors
have carried them off by shiploads, and
the wild black cats that live in the lava
crevices have destroyed them. The old
ones, the giant ones, the mighty ones that
weighed from 500 to 1000 pounds each,
have disappeared, and their descendants,
weighing from 10 o,.20 pounds, alone are
left, and soon they will be gone, and their
place will mark another missing link.
Sixty years ago there was no trouble
in finding turtle on the Chatham islands
weighing 500 pounds, and have captured
several that went over 800 pounds. A
year ago I searched for several days and
the largest one I saw weighed only 80
pounds. They live no telling how long
if they are not killed by men or the black
cats, and they apparently grow as long
as they live. Now they have no oppor-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
THE LESSON OF The LEAGUE
Publle interest," aulcksned ana Materl.l

Public Interest Qulckened and Material
for the University Improved.
The High School Debating league is
fast becoming a positive force in the edu-
cational life of the state. Tho barely out
of it's %swaddling clothes, the Impression
it has made has been felt at the states
university and in almost every part OF
the commonwealth. "A decided impetus
has been given the developme ent. Of rhetor-
ical and oratorical attachments among the
high school students Of the state. There
is a field for it and it is filling that field.
Heretofore the art of public discussion
has not been systenat tically encouraged
among young students as It ought. The
Minnesota High School Debating league
was organized to remedy, in a measure
this defect. AS President McDermott
said at the outset: 1T will not reach
every. student any more than a football
team reaches. and develops physically
every student in a school where such g
team exists But 1T will help those who
are prepared to take part in it. = s
The desirability; of a close Relationship
between the university and the secondary
schools of the state. was brought out
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
tunfty to- get any considerable growth,
and soon will be known only. In books and
on the museum Shelves
A HORSES AFFECTION.
David Buffum in Success

The affections of horse are not inferior to
his intellectual qualities, and, especially if
made pet, he becomes very fond of his master.
In case OF separation. he remembers him fol
years.. But his affection is different from thai
Of dog, which continues to love his master
even though the latter abuses him greatly.
Rough, unktnd treatment will quickly estrange
the affection of horse. Good horse sense dis.
covers no particular relson why horse should be
devoted to master who habitually maltreats
him. ~ - ..7 ~ t. ---s. 5s-szf
The intellect and affections of horse point
out two things so important to a trainer that
. he must bear in mind until they become fixed
habits of thought
First-Never, under any circumstances. allow
horse to successfully oppose his will to yours.
If you do he will remember it and (reasoning by
cXperience) try it again.
Second-A1ways keep his affection. If he dis.
likes you he has wish to please you; and. il
his obedience is always perfunctory, you viii
make but little headway in training him.
These two points assured, he will almost inva.t
riably try to do whatever you require Of him.
II he only knows what 1t is.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
<KEEPING 0UTsDIsEASE=
Modern Methods Of Transmitting 'nforma'
= ;tlon- Lessons the Danger OF Trans
s.eix&l~~ ron$onian

No government undertaking more dis
tinctly reveals the compactness Of the
world Of to-day than that OF the public
health and marine hospital service, which
Is Under the control of the treasury de-
partment: So far as epidemic diseases
are concerned. it's finger is on the pulse
Of every nation; its bulletins; each. week
report the numbers@of deaths : from the
great contagious and infections, maladies
in every city Of prominence under the sun.
: Formerly a raging epidemic in a. foreign
country had little. effect here, beyond
bringing out expressions Of sympa thy
and in extreme cases, perhaps, some ma
terial aid. Now, when a missionary in
Canton-and this incident actually oc-
curred-discovers a. case OF cholera' he
reports it to Hongkong. The American
consul there, under systematic instruc-
tions, cables the fact to Washington, and
also passes the word along to his asso-
cates on the Asiatic coast. Washington
promptly notifies by wire every quarantine
officer on the Pacific coast Of the United
States, and informs Honolulu by the next
steamer. To be forewarned Is to be fore
armed, even when the weapons are disin-
fectants and germicides. - 5.ES
: One case Of yellow fever anywhere in
Cuba is now regarded as of sufficient i'm
portance to be reported by cable. The
mere rumor Of an outbreak Of the plague
in an inaccessible corner of the orient
usually results in an order to the near
est consul to make an investigation. In
severe epidemics our medical experts are
often sent to the scene to study the bac-
| THEOLOGICAL developments of the disease
Such an expert, returning from Vera Cruz
! a few months ago. where he had been
studying yellow fever, was stopped or
the boundary line, curiously enough, BY
| an inspecting officer Of the same service
| Most Of the dread diseases against
which the quarantine is directed are i'm.
coast lines. and with the tide Of immi:
| grafton constantly pouring in, is a large
task. Although no. devices insure per.
feet protection. the number of case.
4 which now get through the quarantine
| mesh is ortionately very small.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
"
UNCANNY BANK FUND
Baltimore Bank Has $65 That No On'
e.-s Is DESTROYS Of Draw
!. 90. =. ~ = IND Out. -~i "

.. ~. ,,.-.,z,r.7 = ingoO .~i "
l;:- "-. New York Commercial. -
Here is a. bank deposit that nobody Is
scratching for. It is small, to be sure, but
that isn't the reason. .
It is a fund OF only s65. safely. secured
in the vaults at the German Savings bank
in : Baltimore, awaiting the first death
among, seven Of the oldest Survivors no OF
Hope Assembly, knights of Labor. The
sum will be used to defray the funeral
expenses of the next to die. None OF the
survivors. is anxious to claim the. amount
or to have the honor Of being laid away
by the six who survive.
The creation of the fund is env1roned
with an interesting bit. of labor-union his
tory. It was established about ten years
ago. when Hope Assembly Of Baltimore
was disbanded and all it's members afhl-
lated with Painters Union, No 1, Of the
Brotherhood Of Painters and Decorators
Of America At that time number of
the members Of Hope Assembly were too
old to become. entitled to full benefits IN
the Painters union, and SO 1t was decided
to set aside the balance in the treasury
Of the assembly which amounted to about
| 500. for the establishment of fund for
the benefit Of these old members
| There were nineteen Of them at the tim
| Trustees were appointed and the amount
deposited in an envelop with the bank IN
| stead of ir the usual way, so that, there
would be no possibility Of 1t being dimin:
ished in any way except by the amounts
drawn from it on the death of a, bene'
ficiary. -
| From time to- time the fund was drawn
upon, until now but s65 is left. If thu
fund had been placed on interest, it !:
thought it would have grown large enough
to defray the expenses of all Of the bene
dciaries. The seven beneficiarles who re
main are all over 20 years or age: one
| ~ '+hcro said the other day that there: Il
absolutely no jealousy as to the eventua
disposition Of the balance or as to who's
Relatives may receive it. the condition u
regarded by Baltimore union men a
l unique and interesting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23

dred where 1t was given a fair and faith
ful trial. By that record you have only
two chances ina hundred Of failure and
ninety-eight chances Of. being restored
to perfect health. It is worth trying.
Abgarn Ereer. ESQ. Of Rockbridge, Greene 60,
H.. writes uMy wife had a severe attack OF
pleurisy and ling ttouble; the doctors gave her
Golden Medical Discovery and She began to
improve fro,u the first dose. Blythe time she
had taken eight or ten bottles she was cured,
and 1t was the cause Of large amount being
sold here. think the Golden Medical Dis
coyery is the best medicine in the world for
lung trouble"
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
!: Medical Adviser containing over thou
sand large pageais sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense Of mailing only.
Send 2I one-cent stamps for the book IN
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address Dr.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y. --- -. Y
3 - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
GIANT TURTLES SCARCE
Few II Any OF the Gigantic Sea Tortoises :ei'' $
Are to Be Found In the.
Southern Pacific.
New York Herald.

New. York Herald.
The surviving giant turtles Of the. early
tertia1ys period the remnant Of the huge
beasts that roamed the. earth ages before
mammals were known. have almost d1sap-
reared from the southern Pacific, where
they existed in great numbers early IN the
present century.
e..I have. assisted in the capture Of many
of these great turtles said Capt. Walker
W. Baxter, now. in New York on his way
from London to his New Zealand home.
f.on the Chatham Islands, where they were
once SO plentiful. but they are now going
the way.of your buffalo and Indians. The
Chatham group belongs to our New zea-
land colony, and I first knew it when 4
was quite a young boy, away back IN 1883.
when the native Morioris were conquered
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
THE BUSINESS MEETING
Annual Session Of the League Held In the
Afternoon, -. tf:Es',E.

The Minneapolis High School Debating
league held its annual meeting at the uni
vcrsity yesterday afternoon. Six of the
nine district directors were present as fol-
lows: First, Superintendent Nelson ,.of
Austin; second, Superintendent A. G. Tib-
belts, Blue Earth City; third, Superintend-
end Franklin Faribau4t; fourth, Miss Hell
en- Austin, st. Paul; fifth, Principal w.
F. Webster, Minneapolis: ninth, Superin-
tendent J,:A. Vandyke, Fergus Falls, The
other directors for next year are:7 Sixth,
Superintendent Charles. R.. Frazier. Little
Falls; seventh, Superintendent H., F.. I1ile.
Doe, Benson; eighth, Principal Charles
Alden Smith, Duluth.
Professor E.. E. McDermott of the uni
versity was reelected president. The fol-
lowing question was: selected for next
YEARS debate: =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23

OA1AC Ao oPCIS'S .
cases " given up by
doctors, and who
were perfectly>and
permanently cured
by the use Of DR..
Pierce's Col de n
Medical Discovery.
Nothing is more
sure than til at
thousands of men
and women with
diseased lungs,
obstinate coughs,
hennorrhage, enla-
citation and night
sweats, have been
restored to perfect
health by the t1se'
of the t.. Discov-
cry" Will it cure
you ?
It has cured in
ninety-eight cases
out Of eVery hum
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
R0PEL ESS CASES,

When the doctor leaves and says the
case is hopeless, what remains to be
done3 Nothing, if the doctors word is
final. Much, if you will listen to the
statements of men and women who were
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23

Some minor amendments to the lconsti-
tuition was agreed, ,on; and much time was
spent III discussing the work OF the league
and how it may be impreXed.sz. }.ag:s.;: =. i,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23

Resolved, That American cities: and
villages should own and operate their"
public utilities. =. ty2:,:. -, rs. - !
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23
WHAT DID SHE MEAN !?

ln1AueIph1n PTeSS.
Mr.. Marryat--I see old RoSley has left an es-
tate worth S2,ooO,ooO at least. Wouldn't you
like to be his widow? ( .,
Mrs. Marryat (ambiguously) mo, dear; I'D
rather be yours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-23

and want them
as much so as
it is to love the
beautiful and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-14

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 20
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-14
WOULD EXPEL THE
MANCHU DYNASTY
DIR. SUN YET SEN, THE NOTED
CHINESE REVOLUTtONIST. AID
DRESSED A LARGE MEETING.

DR.. sun Yet Sen addressed a large
audience Of Chinese yesterday after
noon at the Chinese Theatre at the cor
ner of Hotel and Mauna Kea streets.
DR. Sun was educated at Iolani College,
Honolulu but came into international
prominence some years ago when he
was kidnapped in London by the au-
thority of the Chinese Minister to Great
Britain and was detained i'm the Chi
nese legation awaiting an opportunity
to be sent to China where he would
doubtless have been beheaded for his
revolutionary utterances. The British
Government interviewed and compelled
his release.
In his address yesterday he declared
that a revolution winch would over
throw the Manchu dynasty now on the
throne of China was the vital thing
needed to start reform i'm China that
would make her a great republic, re-
spected by other nations, and capable
of securing respect and protection for
her citizens in all other countries of
the world. The Manchu had been so
long on the throne, DR.. Sun declared,
that the great mass of the people had
forgotten that they were foreigners, as
foreign as the Russians or the Japan
csc. They needed to be recalled to a
realization of the foreign character of
the Manchus.
The impotence of the Manchus, he
declared, was shown by the fact that
the allies at the time of the Boxer trou-
bles, We're able with only 10000 men to
march to the capital of the country and
capture it a country with a popula-
ton of OO,OOO,OO0 The difficulty was
not to dethrone the Manchus, but to
arouse the Chinese to a realization of
the necessity of eXpelling them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-14
SAYS VOLCANO
STILL LIVES
E. D. BALDWIN DOES NOT THINK
THAT MOKUAWEOWEO DIED
LAST TUESDAY NIGHT.

E. d. Baldwin does not believe the
crater of Mokuaweoweo is a dead one
since Tuesday night. He says a
strong wind is blowing Konaward,
which carries the smoke and steam
over the cliff. There can be no illumi-
nation above the crater unless there
are clouds of some kind to give back
reflection.
According to Danas work on vol
canoes this same crater did a continu-
GUS performance in 1S7374 lasting
eighteen months. On several occa-
sions during this period the mountain
was dark and the crater apparently not
active. Upon one of these times of
supposed inaction a party assembled and
a, description of what they saw is as
follows: For the most part the floor
of the irater was an area of solid black
lava but at one end (southwesD there
was a fountain of yellow fire one hun
bred and fifty feet broad, which play
ed in several but independent Jets to a
height of 80 to 300 feet. From the
crater's edge the roar was like that of
an ocean, rising and falling. like the
thunder music of windward Hawaii "
1t Is altogether probable that r. d.
Baldwin is correct, and that il one
were at the mountain top tonight he
would find it pumping red hot blood
the same as reported by the numerous
| parties who have made the trip since
October 1.-Hilo Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-14
RAND CONCERT.

The Territorial Band under the direc-
ton of Captain Berger will give a con-
cert this evening at the Hawaiian Ho-
tel. The following is the program;
PART I.
March, "True Brue" Tieke
Overture, 1.-The Dolls Festival. Adam
Selection, THE Belle of Bohemia.
Vocal Selections
(a) "a Bundle Bee"
OBJ con a Saturday Night"
Miss j. Keliiaa.
(c) THE Honeysuckle and the Bee"
(d) "a Soldier in the Ranks"
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PARH II.
Selection, "Sweet Old Melodies" .Dalbey
Intermezzo, "Anona" (by requesD..
.................... Mabel Mckinley
Sextett, "Florodora" (by requesD....
.......>....'...t... ...'..'''' stuart
March, United Flags" ........ Gabriel
Aloha De-"
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-14

Mays, McCorriston, ]. e...r. g. clark
10. Clark q. b. u. b. Greenwalt
r. Wright r. h. b......L h. m. Modhn
james, ]. h. b..............r. h. b. Foley
Hebron, T. b.....,.....f b. Bennett
Score-Mailt lima, a, Artillery. 6.
Touchdowns-Heil Wright, BEN
nett.
Goals from touchdowns--James
Greenwalt.
Umpire-Anderson
Referee. Long.
Times-E. Mott ninth.
Linesmen-Gleason and Or. Ray
mond.
Time of Halves--20 minutes.
A football game was played on Sat-
urday afternoon on the Punahou cam
pus between the Leilehuas and the pa
lamas. The Leilehuas won by a score Of
5 to v.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-14
THE NtILLS

The breezy manners of the western
cattle ranch furnished the atmosphere
and setting for the entertainment given
by the Neilis at the Opera House on
Saturday evening. THE Cowboy and
the Lady" was the title of the piece. 1t
is a play by Clyde Fitch, who wrote
two or three of Sol Smith RusselTs
successes. The scene is laid in Colo
RADIO. Edward North" a Harvard
graduate of Sc goes out west for his
health,as Roosevelt did for his at an
earlier date. He goes to ranching and
adapts himself thoroughly to the life,
becoming the idol of the cowboys, over
whom he has great influence. MIR.
and Mrs. Weston" she a. noble woman,
and he a wretch, also come out to the
ranching country. They both seek
pleasure, Mrs. Weston" i'm unconven-
tional, but wholesome ways her hus-
band following the bent of an aban-
doned heart. AS a frolic Mrs. Weston
gives a dance in a mining camp dance
hall, chartered" for the occasion. Her
guests are some of her women friends
from the east, and her cowboy ac-
quaintances. Her husband is killed by
a half breed Indian who has become
jealous of his attentions to the pro-
the half breed is in love. Circumstances
point to North as the murderer. He
is tried and found guilty, when train
of circumstances leads the half-breed
Indian to confess.
Neill played the part of Edward
North" and played it well. Edyth
| Chapman was Mrs. Weston" admir-
able and fascinating. John w. Bur
ton as Joe" the cowboy, did some of
the best acting of the evening. The
play itself imposes limitations on any
company that essays to present it. Yet
the entertainment as a whole was
pleasing one.
One of the enjoyable features of the
Neill engagement is the music that Is
played between the acts, as well as the
incidental music. 1t is thoroughly en-
joyable, being good music well played.
On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
the company will play 1.-The Little Min
ister;" Thursday and Friday "Pudd'n
head wilson," and on Saturday night
Under the Red Robe
At the request of the Merchants AS
sociation, based on the suggestion of {
correspondent published in The Star
the Neill Company during the stay o
Admiral Evans fleet in port will Civ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-14

Not half the gift things that have have been
ated, alluded There isn't We
and Holiday Goods for feel certain you will be interested
and then make mind Looking them does
buying One thing be Of and that is that
friends will be welcome here and will have attentive service
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-14
SPORTS COMMITTEE.

The Merchants Association has APP
pointed the following committee to ar
range for and take charge of the sports
for the entertainment of the men OF
Admiral Evans fleet which is expect
ed to arrive on Tuesday F. L. VALID
ron, w. w. Harris, F. W.. Klebahn and
C. NJ. V. Forster. The annual dinner
of the Association will be given Satur-
day evening at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-14
kOdakS

Are popular for gifts. Our stock comprises all the latest
Kodaks. If friend does will be
making hit with Kodak. They from ST to $685.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-14
MALES WIN
FROM ARTILLERY
SCORE TWO TOUCHDOWNS IN
VERY SHORT TIME IN sATUR-
DAYS GAME.

The Males won Saturdays football
game winning their first victory of the
season and putting the Artillery team
in the rear of the league. The score
was II to and the game was fast
one. The Males scored two touch
downs in the first eight minutes of
playing, but after that the opponents
held them fairly we'll, though only a
tumble prevented one more touchdown.
The lineup was as follows:
MALE lima ARTILLERY.
W tSlcOLlr ]. l..s'.''. '.'l' l. w pou9
Robertson, Ellis, +. g.......l &. Ludlam
Chiffon, center center, Allen
Richardson, |. g............r. g. Coulter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-14

six performances a week, and have re-
duced the prices of all seats in the
house from $1.50, rs cents and so cents,
to 81, so cents and 20 cents. These prices
are available not only to the officers
and men of the eet, but to the general
public as WELL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-14
Hair Brushes

Make acceptable presents.
brushes. 1t will interest you
are right for these goods, too.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-14
{, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU n. z.

ACCENTS FOR.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of Bos-
ton p kets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles III. Cooke. ........ President
Geo. n. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgr.
II. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Sec'y.
w. F. Allen. ................A Auditor
p. c. Jones'. Director
ii. Warehouse. Director
OR, Carter. Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-14
Can't Sleep?

Its your nerves. DR.. Miles Nervine
will strengthen them and bring sweet
sleep and health. Delay is dangerous.
All druggists sell and guarantee. Send postal
for book on nervous diseases.
DR.. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart, Ind,