davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28
HOLSTER DRUG GO.
Fort Street

Islands may be expected to offer. In
California there We're only a compare
lively few Indians, and these of a stage
of development which did not offer
much solidarity of opposition. In Alas
ka there were no numerous tribes
either of Indians or EsquimauX. In
each case, the influx of miners and
prospectOrs quickly exceeded in num-
Der the indigenous population, so that
there was really no crushing process,
but merely an engulfing one. Whether
this would be so in the Philippines, is
to be doubted.
But however this may be, the theory
of the Philippine bill, or at least of
some of those who have urged it is,
that by opening up the country to eX-
ploitation or development there win be
such an influx of white Americans as
will give an impetus of progress, and a
population capable of carrying on Am
erican institutions. Naturally, to the
American mind the way to develop a
country is to open it up with railroads.
and hence the encouragement of rail-
road building by authorizing the Phil
ippine Government to guarantee the
construction bonds of railroads, is one
of the important features of the bill
Then come the provisions for patenting
mineral, coal and saline lands all evil
IDENTIFY looking to the possibilities of
these valuable mineral products being
found there.
The title of Governor General given
to the civil governor Of the Philip
pines, is a hint at least of perpetual
colonial form of government for the
Philippine archipelago, though Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his message to Con-
gress-a fact which was commented on
by some of the Democrats i'm the de-
bate on the measure-eXpressed the
hope that at some time our Cuban pol
icy might be adopted in the Philippines
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28

Perhaps the Tongans are not to be
annexed, but benevolently assimilated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28

An interesting and significant para
graph in the Birmingham Daily Post is
based on information from Toxic re-
gardmg the kinds of literature most ~
demand in the Imperial Library of Jap
an. While II, 1856 works relating to the
OlOgy and religion, or only 16 per cent
of the total number of books in the Ii
brary, We're asked for according to the
records of the past year there were
demanded by readers 1857 vnl'uncs,
or ZIG per cent, CLASSIFIED under rhe
head of mathematics, science, and med
iCine. Works on literature ana langu-
age to the number of 153,7il-tha, is 20
per cent, We're asked for, while is per
cent OF the applications were for books
on history and geography Fiction, the
writer says, finds no place In the classi-
fed table of books In demand by read
ers i'm this Japanese library, "a curious
contrast 90 the experience In most
English public free libraries and To
the experience of American libraries,
Works ON art industries engineering
military ana naval science figure
prominently on the list of additions
made ip recent years 90 lhe shelves a
thr imperial Library
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28

The Australian Government lately
advertised, asking artists to submit
paintings to be reproduced i'm colors for
souvenir postal cards of the Common
wealth. Prizes of considerable value
We're offered. The committee having
it i'm charge has just reported that the
response by artists has been very mea-
ger and that no paintings have been
offered which are worthy of anything
more than some of the smalled prizes.
The committee thinks there is no lack
of competent artists, but that what is
wanted cannot be secured i'm this way,
but could be, by commissioning COM
petent artists to paint the scenes suit
able for the series of postal cards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28

Now that Luther Burbank has de-
veIoped a thornless and prickleless
cactus, the question arises, what is
to be done with it? OF course the
suggestion has been made that if it
covered all those vast areas of des-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28
Hopes Behind The
Philippine Bill
,-N-.%t-%%%-%-%%-+%++t+-t-&-+++&+


Philippine Porto
Philippines bonded indebtedness
assessed valuation of their
Philippine of
Improvements INTEREST,"
men TO guarantee the of
provides the of
by the Philippine authorities
saline
islands and gives the civil
1t has returning through here
from the Philippines that the discovery
such scale discovered in California
quickly settle thought behind
thrush OF white each intent only securing gold
himself native native would be
ruthesy borne the weight
would be absolutely certain great gold dis
coNees OF the hall century from which the
parallel conditions the
been made has there been numerous population
onn such resistance 20 annhiaon the natives Philippine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28

The criminal calendar for the Jan
uary term makes a brave showing Of
crime and corruption. There are 50
cases on the calendar as against AZ last
term. OF these 50, six are indictments
for murder: 3 for burglary; % for en-
bezzleme1t; - for selling liquor with
out a license; and for accepting
brides by am executive officer. The
term hasn't begun yet either and be-
fore it ends, there will doubtless be
the usual additions to il.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28
Classified Ads in Star.
Help Wanted

Hawaiian printer for outside island,
Apply Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28
is an element of truth in the theory Of
similia similibus curantur.

1t seems now that Beardslee didn't
tell Aheong that he must get his crush
ed stone from the Concrete COnstruc-
ton Company $ quarry. He only told
him to get it from the Pauoa quarry.
As the Frenchman said, why speak
i'll Of anyone, when "A shrug Of the
shoulders will do as well?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28

Tolstoi objects 10 the reforms pro-
posed boy the Hemstyo, There are some
men $50 radical that they become the
strongest allies of the reaetionaries aud
conservatives, lu Che moral world
whether bon the material or not there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28

1t is all very we'll to thrash out the
Insane Asylum contract i'm the courts
but that doesn't build the asylum, and
that is what the Territory is lmme-
diately interested I'm,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28

POuItney BigelOw, the journalist
and publicist who passed through
here on the Sierra yesterday spent
some time in German New Guinea in
the course of his tour of the world
investigating colonial administra-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28

This is Governor Carriers birthday
Here's wishing you many happy re-
turns OF the day, Governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28
Castle Z COOKE. LTD.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors.
GENTS FOR

The Eva Pic tatic Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kc hala Sugar ~ompany.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Lake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Insur'
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28

The Philippine bill which has
passed the Senate is believed by
those who have urged it, to be the
solution of the problem of pacifying
the Philippines.
The bill as passed exempts from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28
The Burbank
ThOrnIeSS Cactus

nothing will but
death bash
s abide, supporting
tIe other marvel
of the place accomplishing it, But after
ALL the be done? How
tie do times despite the hOns Hogs have been kept from
drought particular localities by being fed
who has the delicious fruit of the called
Panini by the natives readily understand that there be
Burbank variety
substituted for the horny, dangerous, variety?
Must the variety be destroyed for the
old After been destroyed how is
the variety be introduced? Shall be planting places
allowing initial planting will
the spreading rapid The question
Will pay?
The questions that arise here will anywhere that it
with the
thOrnless kind vision fruitful
satisfying kind deal the quality
OF the mirage of these selfsame deserts
The Pan fruit of the delightful fruit Hitherto the
which
quality of Dead fruit Bubank with therefore
an orchar o
might worth while for the Board Agriculture
the introduction cutiva-
a edible
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
Big Austrnlinn Oysters.

'In the part OF Australia in which /
live we get oysters as big rs saucer"
said a resident of Adelaide to the
Washington Post "They are twice the
size of any have seen in the United
States, but in quality there is nothing
to recommend them, for they have no
flavor and are so tough that it takes n
pretty sharp knife to make any impress
sion on them. Still there are people
who manage to eat them after they
have been stewed sufficiently long. In
other parts of our country we have a
better grade, approaching nearly to
your American oyster, but hardly its
equal. In fact, after my acquaintance
with the Chesapeake bay products |
am firmly of the opinion that in the
matter of sea food the United States
leads all nations, an assertion that will
be backed up by any man of wide
travel"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17

Nearly every nation has its own par
tcular form of food, and things which
some races would not, as the express
sion goes, touch with the tongs" are
considered by others rs the greatest
luxury.
For instance, while the Arab eats his
lotus bread and dhourra with the relish
of fresh dates, the Greenlander gorges
himself on animal fat and whale oil as
the necessary means of keeping
warmth in his body. HindOos will not
touch any form of flesh, but live happi-
ly on rice and rancid butter. An Eng
lshman is supposed to value beef and
bacon above all other articles of food,
while the dwellers in the Apennines
live on chestnuts. In ancient days the
Roman emperors We're accustomed TO
have peacock served ut all great
feasts rs one of the principal dainties,
while in these days birds nests and
rats form choice dishes in Chinese
menu.
Some people say that snail soup is
delicious, while the French assure you
that there are few more delicate dishes
than those made out of frogs legs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
How n Bird Dresses.

As bird fashions do not change, two
suits a year are quite enough for most
birds, but they need to take great care
of them. Each separate feather must
be cleaned and looked over and the
useless ones pulled out. These feath
ers are not packed close together, you
know, but lie loose and have places
between filled with air. When bird
wants to get warmer he lifts his feath
ers so that these air spaces may be
larger. But if his feathers are tan.
gled or wet and dirty he could not
raise them, and soon he could not
keep the head in his little body and
would of course die.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
OLD TIME SURGEONS.
They Had to Work Rapidly Before
Anesthetics Were Used.


Before anpsthetics Were known the
surgeons only eXpedient was to abridge
his patients sufferings by working
rapidly. In this the old time surgeons
did wonders. They had control and Il
surety in their hands that are now sell
dom found One day the celebrated
surgeon Maisonneure had to amputate
the leg of poor devil who began to
howl in advance. "I'll give you my
watch" said the surgeon, ''if the oper-
alton lasts more than minute" The
man accepted the offer, but was obliged
to forego the handsome watch, as the
operation took less time than 1t re-
qures to describe.
To amputate an arm at the shoulder
D. most difficult operation. DR., Ian
genbeck of Germany did it in two min
utes. A young physician who came TO
see him perform the operation adjusted
his spectacles to his nose so as not to
lose single movement, but when the
spectaclcs were in place the operation
was over and the severed arm lay on
the floor.
Times have changed much since then.
1t sufiices to put Il bit of chloroform or
ether on a compress and let the patient
breathe through it for few minutes
to put him into a slumber so deep that
he remains inert while the surgeon
makes his incision, cuts, files the bone
and sews up the flesh. On awaking the
operation is over, and the patient
knows nothing of II. Thanks to chloro-
form, surgeons can practice operations
today which arouse our admiration.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
WOMEN'S SHOES.

Sc pairs women's shoes, heavy
soles, box calf, enamel. calf and Kid,
sizes run from to ). Widths A and
B. Our regular price 50. Sacrifice
price '....'''''''' '''''sl-o
26 pairs women's dongola kid shoes,
lace and button. welt soles, patent
tips, sizes 81 to 81 and c widths,
regular price S3.25, sacrifice price," l.75
"A pairs women's patent colt and
kid shoes, lace only, very fine quail
itv, hand turned solas. French heels,
sizes 81 to 6, widths b and c, regular
price $3.50. Sacrifice price.."...".... 80
65 pairs women's dongola kid shoes,
about II pairs button. balance lace,
six styles, light weight and Goodyear
welt soles, kid and patent tips, sizes
p to 81 widths A and b. regular price
So so and $500, sacrifice price.."..,,... 200
% pairs winter weight patent calf
shoes. medium heavy soles, dull kid
tops, Auban heels, Butcher lace and
button, sizes 81 to 81, widths A B and
c, regular price 500. Sacrifice price 90
9 STYLES. about 30 pairs, women's
dongola kid, lace. button and Butcher
style, Light and extension soles, kid
and patent tips, sizes tN 3, widths G
D and T., regular price 81 81 so Sac
rihce price .........,................ ....". 30
Women's Ok fords, all we have, mt
enough of any one kind TO specify, but
all at half regular prices.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
A Practical Demonstration

''Sce this valve" said the officer.
"You will always have to open that be-
fore turning the faucets for the show
er. Should you fail to open it you will
get no water"
AYE. aye, sir" said the sailor, stand
ing at attention with solemn look.
The officer, fearing that his eXplana-
tion might not be understood, stepped
under the shower and turned on both
faucets.
Some one had opened the lower
valve, and when the young officer
opened the faucets the water came
down through the shower in deluge
soaking his uniform.
Still standing at attention and with
the most respectful look of interest in
the proceedings of his superior officer
the sailor watched the practical demon.
stration of the working of the faucets
never allowing Il smile to cross his face
II think | understand the workings
of it now, sir" he said.-Chicago Rec
ord-lIerald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
The STATELY STORK.
His Immense Power on the Wing
and His Lack of Voice.

HIS lIhilthSS ROVER ON the wing
nHd His Lack of Voice.
In Holland the nests of storks are
generally on the summit of a tall post.
put up on purpose for them, on which
is fixed an old cart wheel. Says an
English writer: a Dutch gentleman
oil my acquaintance has one such post
IN his grounds within sight of his IL
brary window, but he improves on the
cart wheel by having an iron frame
work for the reception of the nest The
first year it was put up, toward the
end of June, n solitary young stork
used TO come daily and inspect this
framework. | saw him there myself
one day, standing in the empty recep.
tacle exactly like would be Benedict
inspecting an empty house, contem
plating the view and wondering if the
drains are all right. The verdict was
apparently favorable, for next season
saw the nest occupied by the newly
welded pair Their power of wing is
very iiue and on hot days | have
watched them ascending spiral circles,
hardly moving their broad, black
wngs till they have looked no bigger
than nles.A After the young are hatch
ed they appear TO be suspicious Of one
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17

another ana unwilling 10 ieave the
nest unguardCd."
Storks have no voice. The only noise
they make is "klappcring" (snapping
their great red mandibles rapidly and
loudly. Thus they greet one another,
generally hy throwing back the head
until the upper mandiblc rests on the
back, but occasionally "klappering' is
performed with the head and bill in
the former position.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17

There is no such thing as luck" said
the sturdy, self reliant person.
81 can't contradict YOU" answered
the patient sufferer. "All | can say is
that if there is | haven't seen it,
washington Stnr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17

To be perfectly just is an attribute OF
the divine nature. 70 be so to the ut
most Of our abilities is the glory OF
man.-Addison.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17

The Rev. DR.. FOurthly-How is your
new choir getting along?
The Rev. DR.. Goodman-Peaceably
am happy to say, as yet.-Chicagc
Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
INF ANTS SHOES.

Infants soft soled shoes, 80 pairs,
regular price 25c, sacrifice price 80"
% pairs infants soft soled shoes,
in white, blue, pink, black and pat
ent leather, regular price SOC, sacri-
flee price
90 pairs infants turned soled shoes,
sizes to 3, regular price S5c, sacri-
flee price, ,............".
Is to 90 pairs hoys' and youths
rubber boots, regular price SLIPS and
Sl50, sacrifice price ....."..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
Little Giant School Shoes.

80 pairs vici kid and box calf sizes
5 to s, regular price SIPS sacrifice
price .............. .... 65
81 pairs vici kid and box calf, sizes
81 to 1t regular price Sl.50, sacrifice
price ''..........'.'..'...'' ou
81 pair yici kid and box calf, sizes
ll4 to 2, regular price, Sl.75. sacrifice
price ."....,. ............. ..,.....".."... l.OO
46 pairs Misses dongols kid shoes,
lace and button, medium weight soles,
sizes III to 2, regular price 81, sacri
flee price l.25
3S pairs Misses dongola kid shoes
lace and button, sizes ia to ,, Good
year welt soles, regular price 81 %,
sacrifice price e............................I .25
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
CHILDREN & MISSES SHOES

II pairs children's kid shoes, lace
and button, hand turned and medi-
um weight, sizes to s, regular price
81, sacrifice price ....... ............. -. OO
AZ pairs childs' kid shoes, lace and
button, medium weight and hand
turned soes, sizes 81 to II, regular
price Sl,25 to 81 80, sacrifice price,. rs
Il pairs patent colt shoes, sizes 81 to
II, dull kid tops, lace and button,
medium weight soles, regular price
81, sacrifice price l.25
II pairs Misses patent colt shoes,
sizes IL! to =, dull kid top, lace and
button, regular price 81 and 81 25,
sacrifice price,. ................""..-. l.5O
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
Dairying in the south.

Dairying i'm the south.
If you are interested in dairyiDg
and desire to learn something that
may be of advantage to you finan.
cially, write to the undersigned for
handsome FREE descriptive pamph-
let and full PARTICULARS regarding
dairying along the line of the Illinois
Central r r.
E A. RICHTER, T. P. A.,
Illinois Central r. R,
SIP Park Building,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
Boys, Youths and Little Gents
Shoes.

2l pairs boys box calf shoes, heavy
extension soles, sizes to 81, regular
price 81 25, sacrifice price, .............. l.25
80 pair boys satin calf shoes, medi-
um weight extension solts, sizes 81 to
81, regular price Sl.S5, sacrifice price 80
IL pairs boys patent colt shoes, dull
tops, extension soles, sizes p to 81,
regular price 81 so, sacrifice price,. LIS
s Spsirs youths patent colt shoes,
dull tops, extension soles, sizes IL TO
2, regular price 81, sacrifice price,. 100
II pairs youths patent calf shoes,
| medium heavy extension soles, sizes
l3 to 2, regular price 81, sacrifice
price l.OO
10 pairs youths vici kid shoes, me-
dium heavy soles, sizes, 13, lS1, |, IL,
regular price 81, Sacrifice price .........l.OO
% pairs youths box calf shoes,
heavy extension soles, sizes l3, l3l
and /, regular price 81, sacrifice price LOO
43 pairs little gents shoes, medium
heavy extension soles, low heels,
sizes 81 to IS, regular price Sl.5O to
$l.75, sacrifice price,. .........".... 80" 80
IL pairs little gents patent colt
shoes, regular price 81. sacrifice price LOO
RUBBERS.
10 or 20 pairs boys and youths
rubber boots, regular price Sl.25 and
Sl.50. Sacrifice price............."..." 90
200 pairs women's hest quality
storm rubbers at ....,......"... ...... go" %
200 pairs Misses best quality storm
of
100 pairs wOmen's arctic storm
rubbers at .....""..".. oO
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
SLIPPERS.

% pairs mems house slippers, of
velour calf and vici kid, sizes 6 to II,
regular price $3.50 and Sl.75, sacrifice
IL pairs boys and youths low vici
slippers, regular price 81, sacrifice
price .............."....' ........'..."
% pairs women's fur trimmed felt,
satin and velvet house slippers, near
lv all sizes. regular price $3.50, sacri-
flee price ............. 80. ......... .....
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17

BY orders redeemed ..................S 9,4O5 SO
BY pr. ct. com. on 81, 405, 3d.. 376 "a
BY order for Com. on $40 600
bonds exchanged by Com'rs. 100 90
BY cupons redeemed .................. |, l60 90
BY collectors abatements, l903... 270 Is
BY collectors coinmissions........ 267 36
BY land ret's and generations. $50 Sc
Ry Com. on land returns and ex-
onerations ,......................... 90l
BY pr CT. com. ON 81 100 coup's. 46 40
BY refund on tax ass'd in error. IL 90
BY amt. to balance ..................... ,22S "a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
Soc on the Dollar for Ladies Misses

No shoidy single pair that cannot stand back o
simply get the best there is for very little money.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-12-08

DR.. r D. Steele OF sall Lake city IL
visiting With his brother Dr. r. L
Steele
J. w Bone and family have re-
moved to Lehi from Garland and pur-
chased homo here.
Several Of our yodng people went
over to Am Fork on Saturday night TO
sttcnd the concert
Mr.. and Mrs n Russon, who
were married la Manti last week, were
rendered a reception Monday evening
Mr.. Arthur Webb, who has been
assistant chemist IT the Idaho FALL
sugar factory during the past seasons
run, came down from there last night
Mr., William Hatfield returned home
from his mission to the Northern states
on Thursday Tie has been ahsen
about 2s months
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-12-08
Revolution Imminent 4.

sure sign Of approaching revolt and
serious trouble IN your system is ner-
yousness, sleeplessness. or stomach mp
sets. Electric Biiters will quickly dis
member the troublesome causes II
never fails 10 tone the stomach, regu
late the kidneys aud bowels, stimulate
the liver, and clarity the blood .Rur
down systems benefit particularly and
all the usual attending aches vanisl
under lie searching and thorough effect
iyeness. Electric Bitters il only soc
ani that IL returned II it don't give per
feet satisfaction. Guaranteed by T
Wadsworih, druggist.