davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
THE WOMAN'S JOY.

I fondly held upon my knee
My newborn baby. frail and wee:
With JOY all mothers understand
kissed her feet. each little hand.
The little eyes that yet knew
Not whether would he brown or blue;
Each tiny. dainty. chisclcd ear.
The pretty face, so dear, 50 dear.
I sang an old. old melody
That oft my mother sang to me.
And to my happy. throbbing breast
My darling grille closer pressed.
All. mothers. il ours be the pain.
Ours. too. the bliss, the sacred gam;
A grander. sweeter gift God could
Not give to us than motherhood.
New Orleans Picayune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
About AppendiCitis.

~ PPENDICITIS is disease. An examination
! of an Egyptian mummy over 1000 years old sho"eu
- that death must have been caused by that lhhess'
i But although disease occurred thus early II WIS
nro bly never frequent until the latest decades lhec
of the London hosp reports give the number OF app
dcits eases treated 1890 49, while in 1900 nearly HUI
opertions performed 1t is comforting to note a
all but patients recovered Sir FREDERICK reNes
the most noted authority the subject mas perIorhe
successfully more 100 consecutive operations II
said that appendicitis be caused by iaglhaoh pu
modern foods probably responsible for most cases
according II. c. Howard of Champaign liz Ohtii
the trade exceedingly white flour the disease
WAS rare Where breads were used the disease
was unknown as in rural communities where people Sc
cured their -four small. od-fashoned mills me mai
ady did until the smaller mills were cro"ueo
by larger and the farmers had to BUY the me
-four negroes. long they ate corn bread
exempt. Germans had appendicitis little or not AT All
until they began new-process flour DE- Howard
says prior in twenty years practice among
the people section he did not meet with more than
forty cases. Now they common. Very small chdreh
are sufferers had thirteen welldefned attacks Dul
through all without operation AFTER changing MS
food to bread and breads in general fruit
very little meat he had no further trouble
Springfield Republican.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
I IDl 7 QDRHAIS


suled by of the blood accusations period
icay brought against the Jews by the Christians of the
East the local authorities take steps to
prove groundessness thereby earning the thanks of the
Anglo,Jewish Association.
Perhaps this increasing favor of the Jews in
eyes Sultan and the fear of oppose
designs Palestine, that must attribute
step lately taken by the Russian government The Min
of Finance is reported have forbidden the sale OF
The Jewish Colonial Trust shares in the Cars domnons
step which perturbation in the camp Of
Polish Zonists the deeply interested In the concern
Edinburgh Review.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
firing Of sixteen electric cannon at reg

firing Of sixteen electric cannon at reg
ular intervals.
When the first gun was fired the rus
tic lodged excitedly and began to get
nervous. The next discharge added to
his discomfort. and when the third
cannon went Off he grabbed his hat
and started hastily for the door. fol.
lowed by his faithful spouse.
AS they disappeared through the en-.
trance the old man shouted back ut the
doorkeeper: "B'gosh. got enough o
that kind O. music at Shiloh"-Chi.
cago Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
As to GROWING Old.

n FOREIGN writer undertakes to answer the question
as to whether 1t is sad to grow old, and treats the
subject most felicitously He says the of grow
ing old Is difficult one. but he asks If the under
standing how to be young is not difficult Also question
that will readily find affirmative 1t Is the
with the possession Of wealth. Do the rich know how
to be rich? Even health the graciously
bearing health is difficult to acquire that CARRYING
off gracefully Illness Yet nothing can be finer than
placid and amabe old age. This writer remarks that
lone of the most beautiful things in the is an old
person who made better by experience more indugent
charitable loves mankind spite of its wretcheness
and adores youth without the slightest tendency to mimic
it, Such is like old Stradlvarus whose tone
has become sweet that Its value increased hundred
fold, and 1t seems almost have a soul" This "adornc
youth without the slightest tendency mimic it, fine
touch indeed-Boston Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
Corn Breeding.

Corn breeding Is a modification Of
livestock breeding. and follows the
same general laws and principles. 1t
is the application Of principles of plant
and animal breeding to the corn plant
The per cent of sugar In the sugar
beet has been increased from 3 per
cent to rs per cent. The ordinary beet
that an enormous industry has been
built up and new source of sugar
given to the world. This has been
done with Il plant which seeds once
In two years. Corn produces crop
every year; single seed producing
return of over a thousandfold. From
this great number of offspring. vary
ing in size, shape. color. and cOmpo-
sition. n selection can be made which
will develop any feature of the seed
or plant. BY continued selection these
valuable attributes can be fixed In
the characteristics of the plant, and
in the usefulness and importance OF
the crop increased. TO illustrate the
point. we have been able by select
ing ears having long shanks to in
crease the length of the shank nearly
two feet in five years selection. BY
selecting ears with tall stalks. we have
been able to Increase the height OF
the stalk almost three feet In five
years. BY selecting ears from plants
having wide leaves. we have been
able to increase the average width of
the leaf. and by selecting ears from
been able to decrease the width OF the
loaf -('oSmopoIitoD
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16

was chosen as the first recipient of the
decoration eighteen months afterward.
The winning of cross, 1t may be ex.
planned. carries with 1t an annuity Of
f10, which may be increased to ESQ,
payable quarterly. to all excepting
commissioned officers. but including
those who have risen from the ranks,
while for each clasp an extra annuity
Of f5 Is awarded-St. James Gazette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
As Ii Sounds.

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures trip abroad
has given her quite smattering Of
French.
Mr.. Newrich 'sgustedly)-Quite a
suffering, l should call it.-Judge
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
Wrong Girl.

A student kissed girl twice after
taking her home from an evening en-
tertainment. She reported him and he
was deprived of $15 scholarship
Bet that girl goes to entertainments
alone hereafter.-Buffalo Express.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16

Never put on to-day what you want
clean for tomorrow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16

PPENDICITIS is no new disease. An examination
of an Egyptian mummy over 1000 years old. showed
tbat denth must have been caused by that illness
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16

@ o you think. father, that hasty
II marriages always turn out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
A CONTENTED WOMAN.

Aside from form or features,
she has an, attractiveness all her
own. The bloom on her cheek,
the elasticity in her step, the ring
of her voice, her enjoyment Of
life-all these are magnets which
draw Others to her side. Wonder
full and valuable as it is, health is
not so difficult a thing to obtain
as some discouraged ones think.
Most of the troubles of women a
rise from impure blood, impaired
nutrition, low vitality and gene
raj debility. Modern science fur
nishes the most successful of REM
edies for these conditions, namely
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION.
1t is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it improves the appetite, makes
fat, restores vitality, enriches the
blood and cures those weaknesses
peculiar to the sex, which are
the seat of their troubles. 1t is q
blessing to Tired Wives, Nursing
Mothers and Girls growing into
womanhood. 1t colours the pale
faces and rounds out the hollow
chests. In word, it nourishes
and develops the entire body, and
brings happy surprises to feeble,
hopeless and discouraged suffer
ers. DR.. E. J. Boyes says: 81
have found it a preparation of
great merit. In recent case
a patient gained nearly twenty
pounds in two months treat
ment, in which it was the princi-
pal remedial agent" 1t is the
typical medicinal success Of our
age, for time has proved our
claims are supported by results.
and a remedy which acts in har-
mony with natures own efforts
and processes. No demand has
been made upon it for relief and
cure, that has not met with in
slant response. Effective from
the first dose. "You cannot be
disappointed in it, At chemists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
De BOLT NOT
TRYING LAWYERS

The Sumner case was resumed this
morning before Judge De Bolt, though
Sumner was still confined to his home
by Illness. The principal testimony of
the morning was that of Attorney
Frank f. Thompson,o of Humphreys,
Thompson & Watson, who swore that
Sumner himself had stated when he
gave away the various sums of $4,000
each, that Bishop Gulstan was to re-
main his trustee.
Judge De Bolt rebuked the lawyers
for their many efforts to attack one
another. This was when Magoon and
Davis were attempting to show that
Humphreys and his associates had
acted for Sumner at the same time that
they were acting for the Ellis heirs in
the matter of the general distribution
of gifts by the old man. THE court is
not here to decide whether the attor-
neys have acted professionally or not"
said the judge. 81 cannot decide these
matters and do not want to- The
judge told the lawyers to keep to the
issues involved in the case.
Humphreys completed his cross eXa-
mination of Magoon. He wanted to
know whether Magoon had told Sum
ner that he had a copy of a part of the
destroyed will. Magoon could not
| state positively and Humphreys want
Sumner testify that he did not know
| the contents of his will when he, Ma
| goon had a partial copy in his pocket.
| MagoOn said he did not know whether
] it was true copy ~ not. 1t had come
from Highton, and Highton had told
him that he gave Humphreys one.
Humphreys declared that this was I'M
| true, and that Highton must have been
| mistaken.
Thompson testified that he was pre-
| sent at the meeting in Highton's office
when Sumner distributed about $50, 600
| of his property, and signed the deed to
| the Oahu Railway & Land company
selling his lands for $4,000 The
others there were the Ellis heirs, and
r. ID. Cathcart. Thompson said that
| negotiations to end the suit by which
! Maria Davis was trying to put Sumner
under guardianship as insane had led
| to an agreement that she be paid
$4,000, and all the others were to have
| $4,000 each. Davis had got an extra
$1,000 from the railway company, and
Maria's share was made $4,000, the
$4,000 going TO Davis and Magoon
| Thompson thought.
Buffandeau had asked what was tC
| become of the rest, said Thompson and
Sumner made the following reply: The
bishop is still my trustee, and you viii
get it when | die"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06

night at 8 o'clock She then passed the
S. S. Korea which had sailed from Ho-
nolulu the previous afternoon. The
Korea had gone about 400 miles up to
that time and was evidently not being
driven.
The Zealandia brought only eight ca
bin passengers. Among them were Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Kolhe. He is a resident
of British Guiana and is en- route to
New Zealand. His wife was one Of
the Samoan princesses.
T. j. Dillon returned from making the
round trip on the Zealandia. He went
to the Coast on business connected with
the affairs of the First American Saw
ings and Trust Company of this city.
H. w. Holling is a business represen-
tative of the San Francisco Examiner.
G. b. White has come to Honolulu to
attend to fitting in the marble work of
the Alexander Young hotel.
The Zealandia brought 1860 tons of
general cargo for this port. She has
80 sacks of mail. DIR. Nelson the reg
ular surgeon of the vessel remained
ashore this trip and his berth is being
filled by DR.. st. Sure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
JUDGE RAISED
NOVEL POINT
DECIDED DEFENDANT HAD NOT
BEEN IN JEOPARDY BECAUSE
JURISDICTION WAS NOT PROVED

Judge Wilcox raised quite a novel
point this morning in the police court.
1t was in the case where Kauhake a
native sailor from the steamer W. G..
Hall had been charged with assault
and battery on All Pc a Chinese fire.
man on the same vessel. The case had
been up for trial yesterday but private
counsel for the prosecution failed 10
prove juTisdic tion so Judge Kaulukou
secured a dismissal of the defendant on
those grounds. The defendant had
been arrested however on new war
rant and was in court for trial today.
Kaulukou raised the point that the
man had once before been in jeopardy
and that he was entitled to a discharge
as the law prohibited a man being
placed twice in jeopardy.
The law provides" said Judge Will
cox that no one Shall be placed twice
in jeopardy for the same offence be-
fore the same court having proper
jurisdiction. You state yourself, that it
was not proved that this court had pro-
per jurisdiction, therefore the defen-
dant is not placed twice in jeopardy by
being brought into this court. Your
motion to discharge is denied"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
PASSPORTS
Continued from Page ~

and then the passport came. The dele
cation of the power to make a pass
port, to a Territory is an unusual one,
as it is the federal government, and
not the territory, that is responsible for
it's citizens, but I suppose the inconve-
nience of the old system caused the
government to act. AS far as l know
the State Department took the initia-
tive without any request being sent
from here
A short time ago EX-Judge Whiting,
Robinson's former partner, received
from the state department a notice that
passports would be issued in Honolulu
hereafter. by the secretary of the Ter
ritory An application was made to
Cooper for a passport for a Chinese
American citizen who wanted to leave
the country, but Cooper had not re-
ceived any notice of the change.
The mail brought to Gov. Dole a num-
Der of blank passports. They are sim
liar to those issued by the State depart
ment. Beneath a heading of THE
United States of America" and an
American eagle is a subheadinE The
/ Territory of Hawaii" and the follow
ing wording:
ITO all to whom these presents shall
come, Greeting,
Il, the undersigned, Governor of the
I Territory of Hawaii, hereby request all
whom it may concern to permt-a
citizen of the United States, safely and
/ freely to pass and in case of need to
give all lawful aid and protection"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
JUDGE SPRANG
BIG SURPRISE
FOUND LAW THAT REQUIRED DE-
PENDANTS TO DO WHAT THEY
WE'RE ARRESTED FOR DOING.

twenty-five japanese fishermen were
before Judge Wilcox this morning to
answer to a charge of common null
sance. They were arrested last night
by Captain of Harbor Police Harry
Flint and Chester Doyle. The raid
was made in an endeavor to put a stop
to the Careless manner in WHICH the
japanese fishermen have been placing
lights on their sampans and blocking
up the entrance to the channel as well
as lying in the fairway after dark. The
officers had a launch and caught the
alleged various offenders. In all, II
sampans were secured, together with
the men.
This morning the crowd were charged
with common nuisance in that they
mad burned lights on their boats in the
channel and at the entrance to the
harbor, thereby endangering the per-
sonal safety of persons aboard vessels
seeking to enter the harbor after dark.
s. p. Chillingworth appeared for the
defense.
Judge Wilcox thereupon sprung a law
that had formerly been in the Hawai-
ian statute but was since repealed be-
cause the United States laws covered
ii. This law specified that fishing
boats must display a light after dark
when near the reef. This was a surprise
to the prosecution and it practically
knocked out their pins. However on
motion of the High Sheriff, the cases
We're continued until tomorrow morn
ing and the crowd were realeased on
their own recognizance.
The raid on the japanese was made
by the authorities for the purpose of
trying to drive the Japs away from the
fairway and entrance to the channel
Many seafaring people have expressed
the opinion that the presence of these
craft with their lights was very con-
fusing. Judge Wilcox did not seem to
give the connplainants much satisfac-
ton on this point for he expressed him
self during the course of the proceed
ings in court as follows: These peo-
pie have the right to fish and make
their living by that means. The law
which | have just read, requires that
their sampans shall be lighted at night
1t seem to me If the pilots and various
sea captain can not tell the difference
between light no one of these little
sampans down in the water and a red
light, 1t ought to be the captains who
should go and not these Japanese"
1t is evident that the case will prob
ably fall to the ground when 1t is call
ed tomorrow. There is a probability
that the defendants may be prosecuted
on the grounds of common nuisance in
having blocked up the fairway and
entrance to the channel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
40 sToCK QuoTAT1oN CAME.

No quotations from the San Francis
co Stock Exchange were received by
cable today. President James f. Nor
gan of the Honolulu Stock and Board
Exchange cabled the president of the
San Francisco institution asking that
the quotations in San Francisco on all
Hawaiian securities be ca'bled to Ho-
nolulu this morning. 1t was expected
that the quotations would be received
by 10 a. m. today in time for the morn
ing board, but nothing came. 1t is sup
posed that the cable failed to reach the
president of the San Francisco insti-
tuition so president Morgan's request
was not answered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
PASSENGERS.

Departing.
Per stmr. Kinau, January 6, for Hilo:
William Motley, David Kauahipouli,
Miss J.. NJ. Barnard, S. Schwitzer, l..
M. Whitehouse and wife, T. e. Wall,
l.. j. Warren, w. o. Smith w. +.
Skinner, j. M. Ross and wife. S. ID.
Poole, D. NJ. Ross, j. X. Motley, ID. F.
Motley, H. "A. Bigelow, Mrs. NJ. Hugh
es, w. E. Skinner. Mrs. NJ. X. Motley,
Mrs. Charles Motley, Miss Angus, Miss
NJ. "A. Hughes, Miss c. NJ. X. Motley,
Miss L. Motley, Mrs. McCubbin, Mrs. I.
Rosario and children, w. j. Robin
son, F. e. Thompson and wife, Miss
Very, NJ. II. Furutado Alec Lindsay.
Jr., II. r. Hitchcock, T. r. Keyworth
Mrs. L. A. Like, Mrs. j. A Akana; for
Hama, H. Howell; for Mahukona, L,
Tabriner, F. S. Dodge, James b. Laing
e. Langeheim and wife; for Maizena,
Mrs. Yum Pin; for Lahaina, Mrs. j. Du-
doit and 2 children; for Kawaihae, Mrs
Frank Woods, Mrs. Carl Widemann
Charles Motley, w. A. Kinney; for
Laupahoehoe, Rev. r. Kobayashi. Miss
Tarenishi; for the volcano, Miss Nell
son, Charles n. Nelson.
| Per stmr Claudine, January s, for
Kahului c. C. Perkins, H p. Baldwin,
| Miss r. AFRO, j. III. Painter, Mrs. j. S.
Medeiros and child, j. w. Ferguson
for Hama, DR.. Mcmillan; fir Lahaina,
Mrs. d. E. Ayers and daughter
Booked To Depart.
Per s. S. Zealandia, January l. for
San Francisco: T. b. Hutchins and
daughter, j. f. Miller, NJ. H. Davis,
Mrs Pringle, Miss Waldeyer, H. b.
Paumer and wife.
| Per S. S. Ventura, January 10, FOR
San Francisco: j. F. Hackfeld, Mrs.
Mary X. Eggleston, Mrs l.. X. Com
ings, Mrs. H. X. Pratt. Miss NJ. Pratt,
Mrs. a. L. Shaw and daughter, George
NJ. Rolph, Edgar NJ. Brown, r. j. Nc
| Gettigdn, wife and children, Mrs.
Charles L. Rhodes, Miss May. c. 1. 81
| mons and nephew.
! Booked To Arrive.
| Per S. S. Sonoma, sailing January g,
| from San Francisco: H. "A. Southworth.
Mrs. Southworth "A H. Gaffney and
family, Mrs. w. L. Stevens, Mrs Abb
bott Master Abbott, Miss "A c. Rus
sell, Miss A. M. Petrie, Mrs. Kinsey,
L. "A. Hinsey, l. livingston, C. 7. Stew
ems, w. NJ. Alexander, w. Il. Knapp,
| Mrs. Knapp, Alexander Young and
| family, A. f. Knudsen, wife and child,
Mrs. F. M. Hatch, S. r. Alexander, w.
H. Hoogs, William Franzen, T. A. Dris-
| coll, William Linnett
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

California Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, cor. California and Mont
gomery Streets. For the six months
ending December 81, 1902, dividends
have been declared on deposits in the
savings department OF this Company.
as follows: On Term Deposits at the
rate of clio per cent per annum, and
on Ordinary Deposits at the rate of
per cent per annum, free of taxes, and
payable on and after Friday, January
2, 1903, Dividends uncalled for are add
ed to the principal after January /,
1903.
j. DALZELL BROWN,
Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
PROTESTS OVERRULED.

Four protests made by local import
ers over the appraisement of fish i'm
ported in quantities under half a bar
rel were overruled by the Board of
General Appraisers. The fish were
appraised by the local Customs au-
thorities as fish in cans paying 30 per
cent ad valorem. The protester claim
ed that the fish should pay 20 per cent
ad Valorem.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
Creditors Not ce.

The undersigned, assignee of I. Mu-
rata, of Honolulu, Island of oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, for the benefit of the
creditors. under a certain trust deed,
dated November J. 1902, hereby gives
notice to all the creditors of said T.
Murata to present their claims with
the proof of the same, at the office OF
Mr.. X. Ono, Room No. u, Campbell
Block, Honolulu, within Is days from
date, or they will be debarred from
participation in any division of the as
sets. And all persons indebted into the
the said II. Murata are requested TO
make immediate payment thereof.
Y. TAKAKUWA,
Assignee of r. Murata.
January 3rd, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
CALIFORNIA; HEAVY CARGO.

SAN FRANCISCO, December ga
departure yesterday was the steamer
California of the American Hawaiian
line for Seattle Honolulu and New
York. The big steamer took on several
thousand tons of cargo here, including
large quantity of wine, and at Seat
tie quantity of general freight is to be
taken aboard leaving space for 500 tons
of sugar to be loaded into the Califor-
MAN at Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The German Savings and Loan So
ciety, 526 California Street. For the
half year ending with December 81.
1902, a dividend has been declared at
the rate of three and one-eight (31s)
per cent per annum on an deposits, free
of taxes, payable on and after Friday,
January 2, 1903.
GEORGE TOURNY,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
CAUCUS

CONTINUED from page one.)
There is much and important legis-
lation to be enacted by the Republicans
and it is the sincere hope of the Com
mittee that you will make an effort to
join us in Honolulu a few weeks in adj
vance of the converting of the legisla-
ture.
II am sir, yours faithfully
"A. l.. G. ATKINSON,
Secretary"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-06
zEALANDIA MAKES
PORT TODAY
HAD ONLY EIGHT CABIN PAssEN-
GERs-sIGHTED KOREA SUNDAY
NIGHT-GENERAL CARGO.

The S, S. Zealandia, Captain Dowdell
arrived this morning from San Fran
the Coast at pm. of December 20 and
so brought two days mails and files Of
San Francisco papers. The Zealandia
did not sight any craft until Sunday