davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
What After
Port Arthur?

era KurOpakn will
be the territory world will naturally
ask what neXt?" 1t could
taking
and send the Russians north Hardin
the their
Japanese
How would
north marching waiting
visions The in Port Arthur necessarily
the end simple starvation if blockade.
probable
the battle least before they settle down contemplate
But given all of relief
slightest
declared
% fighting If they the approaching Port Arthur will
shock the world Lucky is the soldier
other point in the Cars empire
When defense Port Arthur they
will different will
with his nation send drive weuppTd
which the will
before the attack Yet Russia
in the disOdged
unless military
believes that she
policy attitude her minister's
carry
will probably
When Arthur therefore something
in developments, further marching
possibly planning having Port Arthur
eiye, will fate should
which they themselves
fed sPlenddy,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
Farewell
Mosquitoes


for itself Not for long while has the city been free from the
a
left citizens generally vigilance
immunity from mosquito attacks concerned
At insignificant
this vicinity
every showing
President Pinkham
his marring
ideal of comfort restfUness in Honolulu.
which all
the officials energetic they unquestiOnaby
breeding An
with
looking tin breeding place mosquitoes
nghborhoOd swampy
the mosquito than whole
in many that
largely education
their
the good DONE 1t
is to be hoped that every good citizen viii aid the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
PHILLIP NAONE ARRESTED.

Phillip Naone was arrested today on
a warrant charging him with gross
cheat. Naone is accused by |. Katei-
shi with swindling him out of $25 in
connection with the purchase of steam
er tickets for Japanese going to San
Francisco. The arrest of Naone is in
connection with the recent alleged de-
frauding Of Japanese by people who
purchased steamer tickets for them.
1t is claimed by the complainant that
the S25 was collected from him by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30

How to Keep Cool" is the title of a
promised essay by Professor Kellogg.
Now that ten Boston school marms
have arrived, the essay Of Professor
so far as Honolulu is concerned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30

NaOne on the representation that it
was the interest due on deposits that
the purchaser of the tickets were re-
quired to put up for the return of the
Japanese who might be refused land
ing at San Francisco. No such deposit
is required, the police assert. Other
arrests may follow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30

immigration Inspector Cullens vaca-
ton trip to Midway is already produc-
tive of more variety than even he had
anticipated. He has been playing base
ball on Midway Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
GOING TO PEARL HARBoR

Lieutenant Slattery and some other
Naval and Army officers, will accom-
pany c, "a Brown to Pearl Harbor to-
morrow for the purpose of inspecting
some land that is desired by the gov
eminent, IN connection with the cree
tion of Notifications to protect the pro-
posed Pearl Harbor navy yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
TOGO QUITE WE'LL

LONDON, July 2O.-The Standards S
correspondent who was on board the
steamer Manchuria, says, under date of
July 18th:
'Vice-Admiral Togo met US on his
flagship the Mikasa. He is well and
confident
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30

If the mosquito crusade continues but
a little while longer, the mosquito will
become such a rare inhabitant of these
islands, that Professor Brigham will
probably attempt to import him here
for the purpose of scientific study"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
sOLACE IS COMING HERE.

The Naval transport Solace is expect
ed to arrive here about August from
Manila and Guam, en- route to San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30

Another Tammany tiger cub has gone
purring to the Sphinx of Esopus. Ma
yor George b. Mcclellan was there
yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30

Want ads in the Star bring uick re.
suits. Three lines three times for 2t
cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30

There is but little to add to the re-
ports of the work done by the Citi-
zens' Mosquito Committee as shown
by the reports submitted at last
nights meeting and that little is en-
tirely of a congratulatOry nature. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
DORIC IS EXPECTED TO-DAY.

The S. S. Doric is expected today
from the Orient, en- route to San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
Read This
Statement of
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
Phoenix Savings, Building
And Loan Association
ASSETS

At the close Of Business June 30, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30

The AnglO-Russian crisis has evil
IDENTIFY been a very acute one. 1t is
apparent that even the conservative
element in England had about come
to the conclusion that a war with
Russia was inevitable, and events
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
For Sale


A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electrict ligh.. asa Bere-
tania near Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30

The Forest being parts
containing
in size and make
They not only pictorial the Fair
graphic description
Walter B. Stevens the Secretary the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
will thus be that the Forest City"
authentic
entitled participate the distribution which
bring
with the handling mailing
portfolio
personal duty
informing particulars they
readers of this Seven ready.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
Frances
Bad Bargain


the Tdays advces show London
at
with demanding immediate action
conditions before the the opposition Parliament
the just Democrats Republicans
Mckinley administration in
by the efforts advising
against adheng Dardnees policies
This significant of Frances
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30

The fall of Port Arthur will end a
campaign in which, if their plans COM
tinue to be we'll carried out, the jap
anese will have gone from step to step
with marvellous success, and it will
probably always be ranked as one of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
CASTLE Z COOKE. LID:
commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugs Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. Louis, Ma
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake STEAM PumpS.
Weston 6 Ceutrifugals.
rhe New England Mutual Life InBGc-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Hgnn.
London
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-30
Lost
Notice of Removal

DR.. Camp Office No. 1910 Emma Street
Hours: 9-12 a. M, rs p. m. Residence
Telephone Blue 2O21.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

areas OF thou
sands of dollars worth of claims for
damages done to Americans and Amer
lean interests whose justice has been
admitted by the sultan and his minis
ters, but the payment of which has
been refused or deferred until patience
has ceased to be virtue.
Minister Leishman has labored hard
to secure the adjustment of these trou-
blesome questions, but has been put
off with one excuse or another and has
never been able to secure a personal
interview with the sultan Secretary
of State Hay sent instructions year
ago that the minister should demand
the same privileges for American citi-
zens and institutions as had been con-
coded to France, Russia, Germany and
other nations. In his letter of instrue-
tons he declared that the president
was greatly surprised that former
messages and demands had been de-
layed and had little influence upon tho
sultan.
Minister Leishman Is iaclined to at
tribute the delay in the settlement Of
these claims to the unsettled condition
of Turkish affairs. owing to complica-
tons arising out of tho Macedonian
trouble. He is convinced, however,
that longer delay in tho use of some
drastic means of forcing. the attention
of the sultan would be useless. These
questions are being seriously consid-
cred by the president and his secrs-
tary OF state, and were it not for the
fear that the action might be misin-
terpreted at home United States war
vessels would long ago have been dis
patched into Turkish waters, prepared
to bring about a settlement of these
questions and an absolute guarantee
that American lives and property
would be respected in the future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
A SUGGESTION FROM OHIO.
Storing Straw from Machine Under
Cover Is Practice That Seems
to Pay Quite Well.

Having experienced some of the con-
veniences and inconvenience of saor--
ing straw both in open yards and ua--
der cover possibly the experience may
be of benefit to others. Needing addi-.
tional stabling for cattle, I thought 3E
would be cheaper and more convenient.
to construct the straw NOW in conDec-
ton with cattle barn. The barn prop
er is 81 feet long with threshing flouE
and feed room running cross-wize.
The diagram herewith will give fair
ly clear idea Of the location of the ssia-
dition containing the cattle below and.
the straw above. Experience thus TAR
shows that l could not locate it more.
satisfactorily. The straw is throWa.
down into the feed room in the baIn
very convenient to cattle, horses Cur
sheep. 1t is then thrown into the dn--.
ferent managers where the stock naay
eat what they desire, and what they
leave is used for bedding. We m
know the inconvenience of bringing
straw from a stack in the yard when
frozen, and on windy days, especially i'm.
March or April, when we desire dry
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

straw for bedding the new arrivals In
flock and herd and when we find ths
straw stacked in the yard to be low rxs
entirely worked down.
Filling the NOV at threshing time iS
not nearly so hard as some might sap
pose. go into the NOW myself anfa
hence know whereof speak With
the blower or wind-stacker 1--WE nGw
have no other) we can place it al.nust
in any portion of the NOV. By using
truss rods and braces we have no 5l-i
side timber at all in the straw NOW
to interfere in any way Let the naKn
who is manipulating the stacker ana
who usually stands on the rear of thR-
machine take his place at the end CT
the stacker where it enters the Mew
and then he can see clearly at alatimeH
Just where you want the straw amfS
the man in the NOW need only 10.
level and tramp. Storing my aaf
straw saved the outlay of dollars this
spring in the purchase of high-priceEs1
hay, as l fed my entire oat straw
crop with profit. Where it is at alg
possible give some attention to the
matter of storing straw under coTex~
and easy of access at all times and. my
word for it, you will never regret tt
C. R. Wagner, in Ohio Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
which will prevent the enlistment OF

which will prevent the enlistment OF
any more foreigners. This order has
already been prepared and it reads:
Hereafter no aliens will be enlisted
in the naval service of the United
States except those who may be en-
titled to reenlistment under the pro-
visions of law relating to continuous
service, and excepting also Asiatics On
the Asiatic station, who may be enlist
ed on the messman branch to fill va
cancies, but not to serve elsewhere
than on that station
Naval officers attribute the high eff
cheney of the gunners and all enlisted
men in the navy to their being natives
of the United States. 1t is now the
legitimate boast that the American
sailors are the most intelligent men of
that class in the world. They are not
mere machines, but are capable oil
mastering the most intricate mechan-
ism of a modern war vessel and its
armament, and, if occasion requires,
OF executing their duties intelligently
without the orders of their superior
officers.
Most of the American sailors of to-
day are recruited from the inland
states. A high official of the depart
ment is authority for the statement
that the best men Of the navy come
from the farms of Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa and Kansas. For years the SEE
retdtles of the navy have endeavorcd
to better the condition of the enlisted
men, and this has been ACCOMPLISHED
by legislation and by new regulations
The food served is more varied and
better than formerly, and more inter-
est is taken in the physical and moral
condition of the men. Gymnasiums
and libraries have been established at
naval stations and on board ships
wherever practicable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
HOW TO MAKE SHEEP PAY.

The ewes should be two years old be-
tore bred.
Lambs sell more per pound and cost
less to produce than mutton.
Sheep have excellent digestion and
hence they utilize food to the fullestde-
gree.
If sheep are not kept constantly in
good condition the quality of the wool
is affected.
Frequent changes of pasture makes
lat sheep. 1t will not pay to rear poor
sheep for market
Sheep should always be fat when mar
keted. Fat is produced cheaper than
lean, hence there is more profit
There are very few animals that are as
dainty and choice about their food as
sheep.
Under present conditions of sheep
raising the farmer cannot afford to keep
sheep for any one object.
If a sheep is not making good growth,
raising lamb or two into market condi-
ion, it is not profitable to the owner.
w III ouScP q ShaA5e VI pasture VIII De
found an advantage when the f1ocks can
be put in better place.
When man has improved his flock,
until he can sell his poorest sheep at re-
munerative prices, he can then afford the
best.
To make sheep raising profitable
young, uniformly wellwooled sheep to
grow heavy tleeces of merchantable wool
are needed.-Farmers' Voice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

~ congregate
~ notices lovely olettes
* 81 dress seems to suit the ideally TALL slight American
W. gives it
Evening
There has
satin and tafea This
not when we'll
Then the embroideries beautiful putting
Let me describe toilet in black
made of the ighest make Chaniy
on Dolly Warden"
hair
fell wonderful
pliqued some motifs of the black Chantiy.
These studies
all their But sometimes
and white toilette by cluster
to perfection they
Strong still
to be fading Mulberry
The evening
still in 1t is
shaped Marie Antoee
behind
afternoon and predict
this
up with white embroidered fchus old
Pale
de nil Charming in
mixtures There
couueres making les bellies
The ue the
hats
decorations still egantes
chiefly
hat Of bold lines with its
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

Trying 10 pronounce II do NOT like
Esopus. the sound of the
word as hear it spoken by the MAJOR
ity of people," he says ''E-soap-usf
is not a pretty word and is suggestive
of soap which is not real Ece con-
nected with the campaign. Then there
is the pronunciation given by Mr.
Dooley and which some of our Hiber-
MAN friends rather favor when they
speak Of 'E-soop-us.' For my part.
think the accent should be on the first
syllable and campaign classicists
should insists that public speakers re-
fer to it as 'Ess-o-pus.'
The name of the town, it is said, is
of Indian derivation, but the nhabi-
tants of that section of New York, and
Judge Parker himself, pronounce ii
with the accent decidedly on the see-
ond syllable, bringing out tile broad
60" 1t promises to become a hlstor-
ical place and as we'll known to Demo-
cratic pilgrims as was the little town
of Canton, O.. to republican, enthusi.
asts in 1896 and 1900.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
THE HOG FOR THE FARMER,
It's the Kind That Grows wen sniE9
Can Be Made Ready for
Market Quickly.

Says swine grower: The generals
purpose hog Of the day is the carlyle
market kind. Be he white, black or red.
lop-eared or stiff-eared, the farmers or.
this country will demand the early-ma--
turing kind. He will consume our eo1n
and remain the corn-belt hog w5thal.
but the signs of the times point to tkR
modification of the present corn belk
type.
He is found in most of the eern-beaa-.
breeds to a greater or lesser degree, and
man need not leave the breed to v hIesrA
he is attached to find his ideal. Each
breeder of pure breeds may think he haE,
the type closest to the general purpose
hog He has that right. However, il h0-
does not do all in his power to keep cE0s0s
to that type, the farmers will forcibly re-
mind him of his failure in way that w5H
AFFECT his pocket book, by purehaxlnE-
their new brood elsewhere.
Technically speaking, he is at presenf
wide and short of head, deep of heart ansf.
sides, broad of back, with soft enaa.
and just enough bone to carry him fns
market. The tendency to excessive bunas
mas not always been found conducive In
easy feeding, early maturing qualltisx-
Enough is enough. His dispoatlnss
must be quiet. He must ever be ready
to make friends with his master ana h7N
general character should indicate tina
easy feeder.
He should be practically fat and rssay
Tor market at any period of his life, anzh
finish at nine months old, when Rss
should weigh high mark to shact AZ
Why do We want the arly-matu17aEs
kind? Because the first part of husA
life is the period of rapid growth
Prof. Henry shows, in his Feeds ana
Feeding" that a pig gains rs per cent. CT
growth the first week of its life, but gra1-
ually drops in its per cent of gain TIN
say, the tenth week. when it makes buf
q per cent. per week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
Time for Breaking Fillies,

Stockmen on this side of the water
are said to generally breed their fillies
at three years old rather than at two,
as do a good many men across the
ocean. Scotch breeders of draft horses
follow the practice quite generally of
breeding their fillies at two years of
age and thus get returns from them
one year earlier than do most of our
horsemen. The practice is not favor
ably thought of here, because it is
quite widely believed that breeding an
imals when very immature results in
weakened progeny. This is as yet
an unsettled problem, but the idea that
offspring from immature parents are
not to be desired probably has much
good evidence behind u.-Farmers
Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
Barley as Food for Stock.

Barley is not extensively grown. yex
it is a superior stock food and HiH
grow Ct soils that will not ursdEce
wheat In England hogs are fatseneR
on barley, and the meat contains nurs
lean than that produced from COTE
In feeding pigs as test barley gave
better results than corn, pound Cd
growth being secured from three and n
half pounds of barley, at cost OF twD
cents per pound, which was Aefasr
than from any other food Pigs. Lcw-
ever, grow more rapidly than aSaF
hogs. Ground grains proved superior
to the unground. In steer feeding hcah
corn and wheat surpassed barley, md
with lambs the results were about Y9,s
same with corn, wheat AND naTW
Corn and barley mixed gave bettely
suits than either lone in some ed
These tests sho, make barley T.
orite where 1t is .ot now grown
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

Campaign Novelties The managers of
e''e the campaign are
looked upon as good angels" or easy
sand and one schemes whose origin
ators believe them irresistible in pro-
noting the interests of political can
didates.
When National Chairman Cortelyou
opened up headquarters in Chicago
and in New York, he already had on
hand enough samples of campaign
novelties to furnish street fakir with
a good outfit. Secretary Dover had a
desk drawer full of these trinkets,
and Assistant Secretary Coolidge
found a bushel of them awaiting him
in New York before the committees
headquarters were opened in that city.
Chairman Taggart, of the democratic
national committee, has been inundat-
ed with specimens of buttons, badges
and other campaign devices, from q
design embodying the celebrated Par
ker telegram to set of teeth supposed
to represent those of President Roose-
welt, and to be used in exploiting the
personal side of the campaign.
The manufacturers of these souven-
IRIS might as we'll save themselves the
trouble of applying to the national
committees, as those bodies are not
bothering with such minutiae.
The bulk of the money used by both
parties will be spent in distributing
campaign literature and running a
speakers bureau which will send ora
tors into every town and hamlet of the
As states.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
Sea fable Fa shion Gossip

becoming to the slight woman, useful
and smart
A delightful fine cream serge cos
tune showed a bolero thickly braided
with fiat silk braid, and finished with
tiny silk buttons. The skirt was made
with a braided panel all down the front
and was also decorated with buttons;
the braiding appeared again on the
hips, and five enormous, flat tucks were
noticeable at the hem much like
these tucks on frocks of thick fabric.
An attractive gray canvas had three
big fiat tucks at intervals round the
skirt, with some fancy black and gold
braid at the top of each The bolero
coat was held in at the waist by deep
black and gold braided band and
showed daintily braided waistcoat
with an inner vest of tucked muslin
and Valenciennes lace. This was worn
with three-cornered hat of white felt,
trimmed with black and gold cords.
and single waving Paradise plume.
Buttons of costly order form a
very charming trimming on an other
wise plain frock. The neatest tailor
built blue serge gown (Which has lust
come from Vienna and will be worn
by woman of distinction at some of
the nautical entertainments) is
trimmed with black braid and orna-
mented with tiny sapphire buttons set
in gun metal.
l have seen quite smart brown hol-
lands and dark blue ard white drills.
made up with a real, old-fashioped
sailor blouse, and worn over a pretty
white muslin front or shirt The
skirts just clear the ground al, round
Some are trimmed with coarse lace
or border of oriental embroidery
others have only strappings of the ma
terial, and l think the latter are the
most effective The neat suede or kie
band is an appropriate finish to gown
of this description.
ELLEN oSMoNDE.