davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-06
VENEZUELA QUESTION.

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 5.-The
allies have granted permission to the
ambassadors of the powers here to
sign a protocol. providing for the sub
mission of questions of preferential
payments by Venezuela, to the Hague
tribunal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-06
Tobacco Heart

may be cured. Don't neglect your
symptoms. DR.. Miles Heart Cure
is a great heart and blood tonic about
which YOU will learn a great deal and also
about heart trouble by sending postal for
Dir. MILES MEDICAL Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-06
w. Austin Whiting,
Commissioners.

Attorneys for Parties: Andrews q
Andrade; Smith & Lewis; Kinney, Nc
Clanahan & Bigelow; Atkinson & Judd;
Cecil Brown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-06

n. AZ or L. true 1911 feet along bOun-
dairy fence
n. 25' 33' w. true 522 feet along Ma
kai side OF King street
S. AZ az w. true 209 feet a )ng Lot ~
n. 25o 33' W. true 1885 feet to angle In
Makai side Of Lot
N. A. 5O' w. true 1912 feet along Lots
4 and 8.
N. So OS T.. true 1872 feet hong Lot .
N. 1O' 90 w. true so feet along Wal
kild road, to initial point.
Area 6S,139 50. feet, or 1-5s-1OO acres.
Terms of Sale: Each and all sales are
subject to the approval OF the Courts
all moneys to be paid into Court; deed
at expense of purchaser; ten QOq5) per
cent. of purchase price to be paid on
fall of the hammer.
Honolulu T.NH., April "a, 1903.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07

advance story of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition that has ever been
put into print. The Souvenir reviews
the history Of the Louisiana Purchase,
tells what has been done in that vast
region during the last century, and
forecasts its future greatness. 1t also
shows in broad outlines exactly what
will be the chief charm of the great
Worlds Fair to be held in st. Louis in
1904 The writers in the Souvenir are
Senator Allison of Iowa, and President
Francis. Vice President Choutean, Sec
retary Stevens and Edmund S. Hoch of
the Exposition staff. The Souvenir is
lavishly illustrated.
Nineteen stories and articles and one
hundred and twelve illustrations form
the contents of the May Cosmopolitan.
J. Henniker Fl eaton, NJ F., contributes
an article on the British Parcel Post
particularly timely, in view OF the plan,
about which the entire mercantile world
is showing so wide an interest, to intro
duce into this country the system of
carrying parcels in the mail. Ella Adelia
Fletcher is the author of a charmingly
illustrated essay on ''The Power and
Beauty of Woman's Eyes" The Won
derful possibilities of scientific corn-
culture are explained in an instructive
paper, by A. D. Shamel, OF the Illinois
Experiment Station, entitled 'The Mar
vels of Corn Culture" illustrated with
series Of exempifying photographs.
The number is remarkably strong in
fiction. Among the contributors are
Henry Seton Mprriman. Olivier Henry,
Frank r. Robinson, Julia Valentine
Bond and Tom Mason.
The new Booklovers Magazine is al
ready famous for its pictures. In the
| May number, among other illustrations,
there are fifteen full-page pictures Of
scenery and figures reproduced in natur-
al colors by the three-color process, six
fullpage portraits in tints, and ten full
page half tones in black and white.
These pictures illustrate articles by
Talcott Williams, W. r. Hotchkin, and
Cyrus Townsend Brady on Department
Stores, having full-page portraits of the
great leaders; the vacation-travel arti-
cles by Lillian Bell, Julian Hawthorne,
Jeanette L. Glider and Mary Bacon,
with many European views; and the
critiques by Oscar Fay Adams, Agnes
Repplier, Mary E. Wilkins and Rather
inc Lee Bates on the immortal women
novelists-Jane Austen, George Eliot,
George Sand, and the Brontes. There
are also many drawings illustrating
''The best new things from the world
of print"
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
Stops the Cough
and works of the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price %
cents.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
Heals and Comforts the Skin
A. A. HOWES & CO.,
R,H, MOODY.

dainty hands and feet and rounded
arms and graceful figures, it would be
hard to find so commonly anywhere
else on earth a comparative few of
the more ltra-fashionable wear mod
ern hats and bonnetS for state occasion,
but the vast majority still cover their
glossy tresses, black as ravens wing,
with the lace mantilla, or black manta
of silk or wooden. The last named is
the only correct thing for church-wear
among young and Old rich and poor;
and bonnet or hat would no more be
allowed during service than gentle
man at the North would be permitted
to come to the communion altar with
his hat Oh his head But the mantas
are no longer put on as formerly, so
that only one eye of the wearer is Wis
ible, but are disposed with more or less
coquettish effect, and are vastly more
becoming to the Castilian type OF beauty
than the most elaborate triumphS Of
French millinery. When properly worn
the manta makes meal bag shapes look
fragile, and bean-pole figures assume
graceful contours, and not only dis
guises defective features, lending to
the most commonplace face pictur-
esqueness akin to beauty-but, like
charity, it covers a multitude of sins
in the way of uncOmbed hair, rents,
dirt and shabby attire. Some of the
embroidered mantas of black silk crepe
are extremely beautiful, and cost from
one hundred dollars to five hundred,
the amount of exquisite embroidery
upon it indicating the wealth of the
wearer. Ordinary mantas, such as the
majority wear, are simply large squares
of soft black cashmere or nuns yelling,
and can be bought for from fifteen to
thirty dollars. A common article of
dyed cotton is imported from England
at cost of three or four dollars apiece
for the indian and negro women.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
Literary News and. Notes.

Some very clever parodies on fashion,
able forms of fiction - the romantic
novel; the kailyard novel, and the rest
will be found in the Letters to a
Literary Aspirant, which The Living
Age for April 25 reprints from Black
woods Magazine.
The May Atlantic commentaries the
coming centenary of Emerson with q
searching and Illuminating article on
Emerson as Religious Influence by
Rev. DR.. George A. Gordon, who, al
though standing at the opposite pole
of religious belief, nevertheless pro-
nounces Emerson's spirit "a tonic and
inspiration of priceless worth and OF
inexpressible delight"
The intense interest felt in the eccle-
siastical situation in England at the
present time is reflected in the April
magazines. Two notable articles from
"The Nineteenth Century and After"
will be reprinted in The Living Age,
Viscount Halifax's strenuous appeal to
the High Church party, entitled ''The
Crisis in the Church." appearing in the
number for May 8, and Lady VIM
borne'S earnest presentation OF the
opposite view, "The Church's Last
Chance" in that for May 16.
In it's series of papers on "The Life
of the American Citizen, The Atlantic
is presenting fresh studies of varions
institutions and professions. In the
May Atlantic Mary Moss writes about
The Evolution of the Trained Nurse.
She points out the rapid development
of this so recent profession, traces the
rise and progress of modern methods
in handling disease, and discusses the
duties, privileges, qualifications (and
sometimes squalitications)of the train
ed nurse.
Dr. H. w. Wiley, whose work for the
United States Government is aiding
the cause of Pure Food by experiments
and tests, contributes a strong article
to the May What To Eat ON "Pure Food
graph of Dr. Wiley has been secured
for this number. "The Possible Re
suits of National Pure Food Law"
are considered editorially, and other
strong editorials are: ''The Gospel of
Prevention and Precaution," ''Beauti-
full Borax Bushes" ''Breadology. In
stead of Biology and ga Horsey Ban
quet by Billings"
Evenings in Little Russia is the
title Of volume of translations from
the Russian of Gogol by Edna Worth
ley Underwood and William Hamilton
Cline soon to be issued by William S.
Lord, Evanston, Illinois. This transla.
ton is the first adequate rendering into
English of some of the most beautiful
passages in Russian literature. Mrs.
Underwood has been successful as
teacher and as a journalist, and is we'll
known as writer of prose and verse
for various magazines and newspapers.
She was born in Maine and is cousin
of Madam Nordica. Her home is in
Kansas City.
The National Magazine for May
maintains itscustOmary breadth of view
and variety of interesting topics, and
in addition gives it's readers nine
sprightly stories and forty-page
Worlds Fair Dedication Souvenir-this
latter the most complete and authentic
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
Attack Upon Portland.

WASHINGTON, April %. Announcement
was made to-day of the general outline Of
the summer maneuvres in which the army
and navy will engage. The army having
expressed wish that the joint maneuvres
be held at Portland, Me-, the battleship
squadron will operate there, together with
a division of the army, during the latter
part of August, the tentative dates being
Aug. 22d to Aug. 29th.
The battleships that will participate are
the Maine, Kearsarge, Illinois, Alabama
and Massachusetts.
The maneuvres will consist of attacks
night and day upon Portland by the for
midable battle fleet.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07

Some very clever parodies on fashion,
able forms of fiction - the romantic
novel; the kalyard novel, and the rest
will be found in the Letters to a
Literary Aspirant," which The Living
Age for April 25 reprints from Black
woods Mapazjnp
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
POOR s. SON,
DRUGGISTS.
4(lI[R]zI,1iI,|jj,IIS$n lI[MU{jgI$n

On and after Oct. 13, o., trans connecting
1t Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, WaterVille, Portland and
Boston will run as follows:
FROM BELFAST.
The Republican journal., 1903-05-07
SEARSPORT SAVINGS BANK.

The annual meeting of the corporators of the
SearspOrt Savings Bank will be held at their
banking rooms Saturday. May o, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, for the choice of trustees for the ensuing
wv; awls ''o'' ''' a. Il. NICHOLS, Treasurer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-20
Asses and Asses.
By w. w. BooTH.l

BY w. w. BOOTH.
There are asses Of high and low degree,
There are asses big and small,
There are asses with little sense
And some with none at all.
There's the scriptural ass and the Mexican ass
And the ass from the plains of Sedan.
But the biggest ass OF the whole blamed mass
Is the one in the image OF man.
He's prominent in every walk Of life
In stations exalted and high,
You pass him in crowds twenty times eday,a
And wherever you go he is nigh.
In appearance he resembles o wellgroomed
tout;
His paunch is expansive and round
His nose is as red as beacon light,
His head with baroness is crowned.
And when on the street an acquaintance he
meets
To him he arrogantly mods.
And advances question, or word, perhaps,
With a mien as naughty as Gods
He then passes on with dignlfed tread,
His head we'll up in the air,
His face screwed up in sapient mold,
Like the ass you meet at the fair.
In gall he leads his four.footed kin,
And TO vice he's ever awake,
But whensit comes to a question OF brains.
To the ass must be given the cake.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-20
O'Meara-Lynch Mill.

During their Mizpah lease Lynch
& OMeara obtained, as natural
consequence, large amount of what
is considered in Tonopah low-grade
ore. This ore will average from as
says made by the writer between
SIS and $22 gold and silver. Ship
ping such ore is out of the question
when one considers the cost of haul
ing over 60 miles of desert. The
only possible solution was the erec-
tion of mill and subsequent concen-
tration of the milled ore. The pro-
blem of water was serious one in
this connection, but was finally set
tied by the tapping of the water
channel at the wells about miles
north of Tonopah. The ore to be
treated, about 400 tons as a test,
was hauled to the above mentioned
place and a Kinkead mill, with a
crushing capacity Of about eight tons
daily, was erected by H, ]. Kinkead,
the present superintendent. A Frue'
vanner. 6 feet, was installed to van
the pulp. This method proved sue
cessful and a shipment of concen-
trates was made on the Sd inst. to
Salt Lake smelters, which will net
the operators a goodly sum, The
water used in crushing and vanning is
pumped from 75-foot well to tanks
holding 5000 gallons. 1t is only nec-
essary to pump every other day, as a
reservoir is built directly below the
concentration, thereby settling the
tailings. The partially clear water
is drained off to a second settling
tank, where 6-inch plunger pump
raises the water to the original
tanks. In this manner great saw
ing in water is made, which is neces-
STATED owing to scarcity of water
in this district. The power used is
a gasoline engine capable of develop
ing 4! h. p. The Kinkead mill TAX
ing 81, the Frue vanner I, and the
pump ! h. p. respectively. This is
small power to operate when consid-
ering the cruising capacity of the
Kinkead mill. The average con.
sumption of gasoline is twelve gal
Ions daily, making one and one-half
gallons consumed per ton of ore
cruised. Three eight-hour shifts
Zone man) and one extra laborer COM
plete the working force. Taking
tailings averaging So and ore aver
aging 500, this gives an extraction
of IS per cent, which, considering
the class of ore, is successful ex-
traction. M. and S. Press.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-20

c. F. Reynolds, the attorney, for
merly of Virginia City and Bodie, and
weli-known throughout the state, ar
rived here last week and has taken
office rooms in the Tonopah Lumber
company building.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-20

Osceola Nugget is the name OF a
weekly newspaper established at the
town of that name in White Pine
county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-28
IS HE JAMES ABEET?
Police Think They Have the Man Who
 Who Passes as Ogden Goelet, Jr.

Niagara Falls, December 27-There is no doubt in the minds of the police that the man arrested on the Canadian side of the river last night is James Abeet of New York, who it is alleged posed as J. ogden Goelet. Jr., and claiming relation ship to the well-known Goelet family, became engaged to Miss Grace Anderson of New York.
 The prisoner, however, still maintains that Hall is his proper name. On We'd nesday of last week two men went to the Havrey hotel at Niagara Falls and regis tered from Chicago. One of them gave his name as F. S. Hall and the other as w. +. Hall. Last night Chief of Police Gains received a telegram from Inspector McCluskey of New York asking him to arrest F. s. Hall who, the message said, is wanted in New York on a charge of forgery. Hall has engaged counsel and will fight eXtradition. He refused to make statement further than to declare that he has committed no crime.
 The description of F. s. Hall and James Abeet tally very closely, and the police are positive they have Abeet. He will be arralgned tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-28
MOBILE OUTWITTED BY MONTG TGONERIANS Two Safe Blowers Are Taken
 Vinegar Bend 60 TO CAPITAL FOR TRIAL DriscoId and Russell, the Two Prison CTS, Are Said to be Experts and Police Say They Carry the Lat
 est Designs of Tools.
60 TO CAPITAL FOR TRIAL

Mobile. December 27.-(Speeial.)- .)-Dris- cold and Russell the two alleged safe blowers, were taken from the stockade at Vinegar Bend today by Sheriff W. R. Waller of Montgomery county and Cap tain Taylor of the Montgomery police on an order from the convict board, stating that it was desired to give the men a preliminary hearing at Montgomery on the charge of safe blowing and robbery.
 The arrival of the men here tonight caused a police sensation as it is acknowl- edged that by this move the Montgomery police have outwitted Mobile The men were remanded to jail by the recorder here to await the action of the grand jury, charged with carrying concealed weapons and having burglars tools in their pos session. They elected to go to Vinegar Bend and under the law they were sent there by the probate judge
 The charge was made in Montgomery that the place was unsafe, but every preoaution was taken by the lessees against escape. Driscold said tonight that he and Russell had made formal protest against the summary action of the board and that he considered that they were be- ing kidnapped and that the law would so consider it. Both men appear unconcern- ed.
 It is alleged that Driseold and Russell broke open three safes at Montgomery and took considerable money from one on the night of December and on that charge they are to be tried.
 They are also charged with safe blow ing and robbery at Jacksonville, Fla. Brunson and Savannah, Ga, Newport News, Va, and in several eastern cities.
 They have In their possession one of the latest designs of burglars tools and as all the jobs mentioned are of the same character it is deemed certain by the po- lice that these men are guilty.
 With this tool the knob on safe door is pried off and then a stick of dynamite is put in the hole, touched off and the lock demolished, when the door is easily opened and the safe entered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-28
WHY WOMEN GO TO THE PLAY.
One Declares It Is Simply In Order to
 Have Something to Talk About.

By "A Countess" in London Outlook.
 why Women Go to the Theaters' was the subject of a paper read at a meeting of the Playgoers' club. A variety of req. sons was given by Miss Elsa D'Esterre who had canvassed among her friends for their views Some apparently go be- cause they want to see life" others be- cause they like to have their fellings narrowed. A few apparently think that plays are educative, and a good many ,. more frequent theaters simply because it is the correct thing to do. My own opinion is that the majority of women in society go simply in order to have some- thing to talk about.
 The theater as a subject for conversa- tion has one advantage-sin one must talk about something, it is a shade better than the weather and a trife less de- pressing than the fiscal policy. Women in society go to theaters principally be- cause they cannot avoid doing so. They would not dream of going at their own expense or with their own husbands but they get taken to everything by friends who sandwich a play between two eX- tremely filling repasts at the Carlton and the Savoy. The feminine inhabitants of the stalls have not, as rule the same keenness for the drama as the women
 
 seats to overflowing. Possibly the former find their inherent dramatic instinct more than satisfied in the situations which oc- cur in their own immediate circle, while the latter seek to distract the monotony of their better regulated existence in the problems of the stage. Certain it is that there are no more ardent theater- goers than the women of the upper and lower middle classes. women whose lives, however good and happy they may be, are often, from want of means or position, monotonous and even gray.
 These are the women who revel in prob- lem plays, who imagine themselves in situations they will never find themselves in, who frequent theaters for glimpses of that life of music and gayety, pretty fronks, and passion and love which they have no experience of in their own ex- istence. Theaters taken them out of them- selves, still their imagination, and intro- duce them to new surroundings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-28
The Christmas Face.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 Now, look at those Christmas faces" remarked the dyspeptic over his morning newspaper, as the trolley car sped to- wards the center of the town "You don't see anything peculiar about them? Look again. Are they anything like those worn by the women who go in town every day? Nay, nay. Outside their clothes and manner they show the greatest anx- iety. They have Christmas faces. Look at the maiden in the big hat. She's a suburban belle. I bet you anything you like she's going to buy mamma pair of gloves, papa muffler and her best beau frame for her own photograph There's auntie, too. She's got it all cooked up for her dear ones, while mamma though proud as a peacock of daughter, has worried look which says as plainly as words that she fears she's going to have the deuce of a time stretching her purse until it encompasses the little list she has mp her sleeve. The saddest part of it Is many of them seem to be actually try ing to look natural. But they can't It's shining out all over them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-28
The Turks Killings.
From Public Opinion.


 Exaggerated reports from correspond ents who never get within five hundred miles of the scene of the war in Mace- donia place the Turks killings at no less shan 60,000 in a single district in Mon astir. and these reports have been pub lshed by every newspaper in the United States without the least question. The Ohrida district, where these G0000 Bull garians are said to have been killed, prob- ably does not contain a total population of that number of Christians. The whole of Macedonia has a population of no more than 100000. according to the best avail able authorities, and more than one-third of this number are Turks and Greeks, who are not molested. Doubtless. cond- tions are bad enough in the revolted prov inces, but 1t is ridiculous to inform the world that the sultan's soldiers are kill
 people than exist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-28
Southern Railway Co.
Schedule in Effect May 24. 1908.

Schedule in Effect May 24. 1908. Trains leave Birmingham as follows; t:1o a. m.-No sS. for Auanta. Wash. ington. Baltimore. Phlladel. phia. New York and the 4-4st. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Birmingham to New York Dining cars t2o a. m.-No. ls for Montevallo. Ma piesvile. Selma and way sta. tiona
 t2:25 D m.-No. S5 for Columbus West Point, winona, Greenwood and Greenville alsc Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bamn points.
 $40 D. m.-No. i5. new train. for Cor dova, Oakman. Corona and way stations Also Blosshure. GAS p. m.-No. % for Annlston ana way stations: also TalIadega. t:io D. m.-No. s6 for Atlanta. Jackson vile and all Florida points: alec Charlotte Richmond. Washington, New York md the East. Pullman Sleeping Car Birpingham to Jack-on- vile: also Birmingham to Richmond. Va
 io:2Q D. m.-No. T TOT Columhus. West Point. winopa. Greenwood and Greenviile. Pull an Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to Greenvilie lo;35 D. m.-No 21 for Selma, Mobile and way stations. Pullman Draw ing Room Sleening Car Bir- mingham to Mobile. II 80 D. m.-No. 9s-New trnin-for Allan. ta. Anniston and way sta tons. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birming ham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can be occupied at Union sta tion 9:90 D. m.
 For detailed information and sleeping car reservations apply passenger office. Morris Hotel building. Telephone GIT. J. c. LUsK. Dist Pass Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-28
FRIENDLY TO KRATz.
Mexican Papers Say He Can Return
 With Troubles Laid Aside.

Mexico City, December 27.-with re- ference to the extradition of Kratz, who is wanted in Missouri on poodle charges, the Mexican Herald says:
 gro judge by the experience of other alleged boodlers in St. Louis, who, even after conviction, have not been impris- oned Kratz has no very serious ordeal before him, and when his case has been adjudicated he may return to Mexico free from the anxiety and mental strain under which he has lived since he first came here, and may devote himself with greater energy to his business interests in the state of Jalasco,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-28
Educators in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, December 27.-Leading ed- ucators of the south will meet in this city Wednesday, December 30, in the an- nual convention of the Southern Educa- tlonal association, which will be in ses- sion for three days Many matters of importance to educators and teachers will be presented. dealing chiefly with sug- gestions for new regime of scholastic and college development in the south.