davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-26
CASTLE Z COOKE. LTD.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors .,
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. LtA
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea suger Mill Company,
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, ia
The Standard OIL Company.
The George f. Blake Steam Pumps.
WestoD's CentrifuEals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company al
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-26
rOI Sale

For sale cheap, two tiDe lots in Kali
muki Charles L. Rhodes, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-26
Classified Ads in Star.

Ads under "situations " anted." irsatted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-26

A magnificent building site on the
Punchbowl slope near Thurston ave-
nue.. Particulars at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-26
Lost

At opera House, on Thursday even
ing, handsome three-Cornered cream
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-26
Furnished Rooms TO Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electric light. 4s4 Bere-
tania near Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-26
70 Rent

The two-story residence on 1886 Bere-
tania St., between PiilSoi and Keeau-
moku SITS. Rent, &45 per month. APP
ply to c. ]. Mccarthy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-26

Building lot corner KlnE and Kane
hameha road. Pale ma terminus ut
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
office.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16

central part of the empire, which In
its early days brought 1t into power
through the successful repulse of
Mengol invasion, at the present day
adds to its commercial Importance,
as Moscow is the centre for Oriental
trade. Today It acquires a new i'm
portance and interest from the fact
that troops start from this city for
their long journey over the great
Trans-Siberian railway, on their way
to the war.
With curious mingling of modern
enterprise and the calm Of antiquity
-centered in the great market places
and the romantic old Kremlin-Mos-
cow is a city of varied interest. To
the Russian peasant it holds the place
that Rome fills in Italian life, or Jeru-
salem to the Jews, and the streets are
constantly thronged with pilgrims
from all parts of the great empire,
visiting the shrines of their ances-
tral faith. From the far north, from
Arctic regions and the Baltic shores;
from the Black Sea and Jngpian:
from the Urals and Siberia, oeA foot
and by modern rail and steamboat,
in every queer attire, they flock to the
ancient capital, with the result that
Moscow presents to the observer
from the outside a bewildering con.
glomeration of types.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
A Half Solved Mystery.

Detroit has a suburban grocer who
is something of a joker, and, having
bought a crock of butter of Uncle
Reuben a few days ago, he slipped a
five pound stone in the empty crock
and exhibited it to the farmer and
said:
Uncle Reub, I've known o for
the last five years, and I'd nave
sworn that you were an honest man.
I'm sorry to e this"
WAL, that half solves the mys-
terry" replied the old man as he pick
ed up the stone, hefted it and looked
it over In a puzzled way.
what mystery?" ~queried the gro
GER.
"ThSee or four days ago a strange
dog came along by our place, and my
son Bill heaved this rock at him. The
dog and the stone disappeared like a
flash, and, though Bill hunted around
for half an hour, he couldn't find
either. I can't say where the dog
got to, but the rock must have come
down on this crock OF butter and sunk
to the lotion out of sight."-Detrodt
Free Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
subaItern Fooled the Colonel.

l doubt If the pranks Of the present
day subaltern are as pluckish as
those Of his predecessors. l can re-
member a story that went the rounds
some years ago Of a daring junior
of the Grenadier Guards who chaffed
his colonel In a fashion that would
not be tolerated today. But the colo
mel was not disposed to deal leniently
with him. He kept unusually late or
rather early hours, SO N day an
early parade was ordered unexpected
", and five minutes before the hour
the colonel rode past the culprit's
quarters.
Cheerfully unconscious Of impend-
ing doom, the latter leaned out of his
bedroom lNindow in the airy gar.
ments Of 1sleep to say good morning.
The coronel chuckled and rode on,
but to his surprise at the stroke OF
time the subaltern stepped out on pa.
rade. fully dressed and all in order.
He knew Of the trap and had donned
the loosen garment over his uniform
to take a rise out Of his superior
London Tattler.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
New Works. Frenchmen.

Most of the Frenchmen who come
TO New York are walters and skilled
artisans, like tapestry weaVers. From
that they range up to the lordly chef,
with q salary bigger than a college
presidents. There r great num-
bers OF French teachers and musi-
clans, coiffeurs and modistes, and a
body OF French importers, business
and professional men never thought
of as French, SO much are they O
part of the community. 1t would
seem as IL there should be a French
colony in New York, since French
Huguenots were among the earliest
settlers Of Manhattan, and the Church
OF the Holy Spirit, in East Twenty
seventh street, is the lineal descend
ant of the one built by the French
newcomers In 1858. But there Is
really no French colony here, al
though there are some 5000 French
people mingled with the rest Of the
1000, 900. South Washington Square
for many years had q French flavor,
hut that has mostly faded away, al.
though the French Sisters still have
a school In that neighborhood. More
recently there was an East Side
French colony between S~eventy-sec.
ond and Eightieth streets, but even
that region is losing its Gallo atmos'
nhere.-New York Correspondence In
PitSsburg dispatch.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
Where Shins' Sails Sinu.

Some curious facts have been noted
with regard to the sound conducting
qualities Of ships sails. When render
ed concaVe by a gentle breeze the
widespread sails of a ship are said
to be excellent conductors Of sound.
A ship was ice sailing along the
coast of Brazil, far out of sight Of
land. Suddenly several of the crew,
while walking along the deck, noticed
that when passing and repassing a
certain spot they always heard with
great distinctness the sound Of bells
Ginning sweet music, as though being
rung but a short distance away.
Dumbfounded by this phenomenon,
they quickly communicated the dis
covery to their ~shipmates, but none
Of them were able to solve the enigma
as to the origin of these seemingly
mysterious sounds which came to
them across the water.
Months afterwards, upon returning
to Brazil, the crew determined to
satisfy their curiosity. Accordingly
they mentioned the circumstance to
their friends, and were Informed that
at the time when the sounds were
heard The bells in the Cathedral of
San Salvador, on the coast, had been
ringing to Celebrate a feast held in
honor of one Of the saints.
Their sound, wonderful to relate,
favored by a gentle, steady breeze,
had travelled a distance of upwards
Of one hundred miles over the smooth
water, and had been brought to a
focus by the sails at the particular 10
cality in which the sweet sounds
we're first heard.
This is but one of several instances
Of a similar kind, trustworthy authori-
ties claiming that this same music is
often heard under somewhat identical
circumstances, and especially in a
moisture laden atmosphere.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
HOW SALMON RUN.
The Mad Suicidal Rush Of These Fish
Up Stream.

The Mad Suicidal Rush of These Fish
Up Stream.
Imagine yourself on the seashore in
Alaska, In the month of September,
rambling on for the pleasure Of it
and picking up a curious she'll now
and then. You see ahead a fresh wa
ter stream which is In your path. AS
yous approach you are surprised to
find the whole stream filled. crowded,
with struggling salmon. If you fol-
low the stream back from the shore
a mile Or SO you will find 1t literally
packed with salmon all the way, al
though the water is sc shallow that
no fish is more than half covered.
Your surprise is increased when you
approach a enough to touch them
with your foot and find that they pay
not the slightest attention to you.
They struggle ~iercely On up the
stream, the females to deposit their
| eggs, the males to protect the females.
ALL are intent upon that mad suicidal
rush up the stream. 1t is suicidal be-
cause not a single salmon out of
those hundreds before you ever come
back alive. From the outset they
neither eat nor rest, and as you fol-
low them up the stream you soon see
the effects of their battle. Their
flesh is knocked off against stones;
here you see one striving desperately
against his fellows, with pothing left
of his once powerful tair but bones,
and many of them are broken; the
flesh may be falling from his back
or torn from his belly, still he fights
on until death. If it Is a female you
may see the eggs dragging from an
ugly cash in her side, one fin is torn
off, two more are useless, every effolt
to propel herself leaves a trail Of
blood. but she swims on with the
rest.
You are sickened by such a sight
and conclude that the shallowness of
the stream will account for the condi-
ton OF the fish. So you go to a larger
stream, thirty feet in width and eight
feet in depth; here you find thousands
of salmon lashing the water into foam
in their efforts to distance one an.
other. They are swimming, packed
layer on layer, lire sardines. Here
the conditions Of the smaller streams
are repeated on a larger scale. The
fish are not only torn to pieces by
rocks, but destroy one another. II
you pick up one that appears whole
he will fall to pieces of his OWL
weight.-Good Health.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
that he can un ngly milo a Sc

that he can un n64y lnAl'1
we're grip upon / opponent.
Many Caucasian lonfound Jiu-sitsu
with Japanese Vi stling. There rs
little or no resembt nee between the
two. Jiu-Jitsu Is a s1 sRm OF gJnll"s-
tics and tricks Of self%WFense' III "u0
dition, it includes a ttEough KNOW
edge Of anatomy, Of d, OF proper
outdoor and indoor life, d OF all JIG
other principles Of right Vng'
Arm exercises are an important
part of Jiu-Jitsu training FThe SUI
dent discovers that severe Naln may
be inflicted upon the upper=m mid
way ~bet7-een the elbow and shoul-
der. Any experimenter ca Feadlly
find on his own arm the exac6locatlon
of these muscles and nerSesA and a
little practice will teach him Rapidly
how to seize an antagonists arm,
and to render that arm momentarlly
helpless.
This Is the starting point OF a
study of Jiu-Jitfp. With a little IN,
vestigation the student nay n
points in the arms and legs at which
similar grips maybe taken. When
the student is suddenly attacked, and
realizes that he is sure to be Norsted.
it is better to surrender at once n
thus escape additional pain.
A little practice in pinching the
arm will convince any investigator
that when his arm has been seized
while in a relaxed muscular state the
pain of his opponents attack will In
| crease as the one on the defensive
raises his arm and tautens his mus
cles,
The pupil In Jiu-Jitsu is taught to
breathe properly, to be satisfied with
| a simple diet, to develop his muscles
by rowing and walking. Students In
Japanese schools are required to
make long pilgrimages on foot. They
harden their hands by devoting a few
moments each day to striking the
| edge of the hand against the wooden
arm of a chair or upon the surface
of a desk. In a few months the stu
dent finds that he car break q stick
with the edge of the hand. Few OF
the feats of self-defense can be well
performed until the hand Is thorough
ly toughened.
twenty-five hundred years of train
ing in Jtu-Jitsu, with the constant ap
~plication of its cardinal principles OF
good nature, has made the japanese
people, says Mr.. Hancock, the calmest
coolest, happiest and bravest in The
world.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
NOT Guilty.

"a friend Of mine keeps q hotel out
In Ohio" said Representative Beid-
Ter, "and the last time I saw him he
had o tale of hard Luck that made me
pause and consider.
Tie had a good hotel, and to cinch
this idea With his patrons he put up
a sign, = weeks board free If you
can beat this hotel at q dollar q day.
"A chap came along and staid for
two days. Then he left by way Of the
window without paying his bill. He
was captured In the next town.
brought back ana placed on trial be
fore the justice Of the peace.
1.-THE justice heard the case. and
decided that the man was not guilty
as he had certainly beaten the hote,
for two days entertainment. Then be
shooed the NAH out Of town. and
went around to the hotel and collect
ed the weeks board for himself
Navy York World.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
A Eorse Which ThouQh&

Instances Of great intelligence in
horses are almost as numerous as
the horses themselves, but there are
few which make prestier stories than
this, related In La Nature by a Par
isian.
At Viucennes, IN my childhood. he
writes, my father had two spirited
horses of fine blood. One day while
one Of them, Prunelle, was passing
between two walls with my little sis
ter ON her back, the child slipped and
rolled between the horses feet.
prunelle stopped instantly and held
one hind foot In air. She seemed to
fear to lower that foot lest she should
step On the child. There was no room
for the horse to turn nor for q mar
to pass in.
In that uncomfortable position, with
lifted foot, however. the horse stood
patiently while an attendant crawled
betwsea her ferefeet and rescued the
nhih-Moptreal herald.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
500 Reward. 800.

The readers Of this paper will be pleasedto
learn that there lie at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure In all
it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being o con-
stitutional disease, requires q constitutional
treatment. Halls CatarrhG urei Is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood and Ku
cous surfaces OF the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building mp the con-
ststution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors ave so much faisa In
It's curative powers that they offer One Aun-
dred Dollars for any case thes it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
y. J. CHENEY a. Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
"JiU-JiTSu."
ls Makes the Japs the caImest, Hap
piest, Bravest People in the World.

g* Makes the Japs the calmest, Hap
piest, Bravest People in the World.
The Japanese look upon lack OF
strength as something abnormal-an
eccentricity. Mr.. H. Irving Hancock
IN his book on Japanese Physical
Training" says that in Japan every
soldier, sailor or policeman is COM
PEELED to take a course of study for
the purpose of developing his bodily
strength and his skill In using It.
This is called "Jiu-Jitsu."
Literally interpreted, "Jiu-Jitsu'
means "muscle-breaking." It is q
principle of Jiu-Jitsu that a weaker
man should be able to attack a strong
er opponent, and to defeat him by
the aid of the stronger ones own
strength. The student familiarizes
himself so thoroughly with every por-
ton of the body vulnerable to pain
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
STORY OF A SONG.

circumstances Under Which che
"Three Fishers" Was Written.
Charles Kingsley wrote the Three
Fishers" as a result Of the many sad
lights he had seen at Clovelly. One
lay OF horror in particular lived in
as memery, a day as he described 1t.
when the old bay lay darkened with
he gray columns Of the water spouts,
stalking across the ave before the
1orthern gale; and the tiny herring
3oats fleeing from their nets right for
he breakers, hoping more mercy
even from those iron walls Of rock
han from the pitiless bowling waste
If spray behind them: and that merry
peach beside the town covered with
shrisking women and old men, casting
themselves on the pebbles, in fruit
less agenies of prayer, as corpse after
corpse swept up at the feet Of wife
and child, till in one case alone a
| single dawn saw upward Of sixty
widows and orphans weeping over
those who had gone out the night be-
fore in the fullness of strength and
| courage" These scenes lived ever
In his mind.
But the Three Fishers" was writ.
ten az a result of one Of the strangest
incidents in the stormy career Of the
preaeher-author. In 1851 he preached
a sermon In a London church on 1.-THE
Message Of the Church to the Labor
ing Man" At its close the vicar rose
and denounced him. Bishop Bloomfield
forbade Kingsley to preach again in
his diocese, until, having read the
sermon and seer its author, he with
drew the edict. The same night upor
which he delivered his discourse
Kingsley went to his home weary
There had nearly been a riot in tht
church. Sick at heart, he retired tt
his study. When he reaDDeared h'
banded to his family his immorta
song; as though it were the out
come Of 1t ALL" as his wife said.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
ALL m -HE SAME COX.
Little Juror &qpssl fer Escape Was
No Avail.

. .FF ~ ~ ~~~@PS 50
No Avail.
The judge mad his patience sorely
tried by Law yers who wished to talk
and by men who tried to evade jury
service. Pstween hypothetical CUES,
tons and e cuses 1t seemed as II they
never wous get to the actual trial OF
the case. So when the puzzled little
German % had been accepted Shy
both sid qmped up the Judge was
exaspera >
"Shudg AIRED the German
What = demanded the Judge.
Il tinlA SNke to go home to my
vife," sail ~e German.
You caT ~retorted the judge. "sit
But, &c. persisted tho Ger
man, Il - t'ink make a good
shurer." MAN
You're Abest in the box" said
the Judge rdeuk down"
What .namsasked the German.
~The juIEasA said the judge
ooh, 'ougSsRAgas a bad box that
people gests IN sf~S1lmes.
MOB said the sge; "the bad box
Is tb..'prisoner's bog"
"1ut. shudge," passSistod the little
German, Il don't sps2aa goot English
"You won't have to.sDeak at all.
said the Judge. "Sit down." ,
The little German pointed at the
lawyers to make his last desperate
plea. >
"Shudge," he said. Il can't make
nodings out Of what those felIevs say.
1t vas the Judges chance to go
oven for many annoyances.
Neither can any n else," he said
"sit down."
Withsa sigh the little German sa:
DOWN.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
Columbus and the Gulf Stream.

~
It is curious to note in the history
of the gulf stream how great its inf1u-
ence has been on the fortunes OF the
new world. Before the discovery OF
America strange woods and fruits
we're frequently found on the shores
of Europe and of lying islands. Some
of these were seen and examined by
Columbus, and to his thoughtful mind
they were confirming evidence OF the
fact that strange lands e not far
to the westward. These woods were
carried by the gulf stream and by the
prevailing winds from the American
continent, so that in part the gull
stream is responsible for the discoV'
cry Of the new world.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
DR.. WOOLLEY'S
g. WHISKY
ANTIDQT

WILL cure permanently at yop1r own hone.
Mr.. T. M. Brown, of DeQneen, Ark, says:
Over eeyen years ago | was cured OF the
opium habit by your medicine, and have con-
tinued In che very best of health since"
Mr.. W. N. Tunstsll. Of Lovingston, Va,
aays: II I'M glad to say that l firmly believe
that am entirely aud permanently cured Of
the Drink Habit, 90 ] have never oven SO much
as wanted a drink in any form since l took
your eradicator, new Is months ago. 1t was
the bsas money l ever invested"
Mrs. Virginia Townsend, of Shreveport, La.
writes: N more opium. ! have taken no
other remedy than yours, and make no mis-
take when I say that my health Is better now
than 1t ever wasi In my life, and / owe it to you
and your remedy. 1t has been twelve years
since l was cured by your treatment"
Dr.. Woolley has thousands of such testtmon-
ials, with permission to use them. A treat
mont with 20 many recommendations from
Physicians and cured patients must be good.
DIR. Wooliey's Antidote has imitators, tas
all good articles have)-perhaps you have tried
some of them, but there is nothing like wool
ley's. 1t has stood the test Of thirty years. Nc
man or woman who uses opium or Whisky 1n
any form, or who has friends so afflicted
should hesitate to write to
DR.. 3. M. WOOLLEY,
0 North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Cas-
for his book on these diseases, which he will
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
l,nempIoyed Jlnrikisha Men,

The rapid extension Of electric car
lines in Toxic has thrown over So
coo j~inrikisha men out of employment.
Shortly before the var there was
talk of their %emigratfng to Hokkaido.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16

A British officer travelling in Tibet
copied from a mural painting in the
Pakyong Temple this likeness of the
God of Luck. If a Tibetan is cup
against it," SO to speak, he can change
the tide of his ill-fortune by appealing
with proper feryency to the corpulent
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
Cost of Hauling Freight.

The cost OF hauling a ton Of freight
q mile on Great Britain's greatest rail
way is 1.45 cents; on the Pennsylvania.
forty cents, and on the New York Cen
trail fortY-o cents.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
The Teacher Interested.

"Miss Biggs is interested in you,
pa" "How so?" "Why, to-day, after
she had told me seven times to sit
down and behave myself. she said she
wondered what sort of a father / had"
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t makes tight or new shoes
easv, Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching
feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. Al
all druggists and shoe stores, Zoe. Don't &C
cent any substitute. Trial package FREE by
mail. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, NY.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16

If it weren't for their mistakes a great
many men would never be heard Of.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16

When a woman stops crying over heS
troubles it's a sign that she has resumed
the celebration Of her birthday anniversary.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16

Piso'sC urefor Consumption is an infallIble
mvGcine for coughs and colds.-N. W..
sAMusscatQ lqaaap Grove, N. j.. Feb. IT, 1900
People may not think you a fool, yet
thew NAV not be in a position to deny 1t.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inilanEa
ton, allaysp pain, cures wind collie, 25e. a bottle
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16

One person in every SIS in the Unit
ed States is a physician.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
LadisS Can Wear Shoes

Strawberries come and strawberries 60,
but prunes go on forever.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16

steel rails average $50 tons Of
metal to the mile; iron, 145 tona
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16

FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of DR.. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer, $2trial bottle andtreatise free
DR.. r. II. KLINE, Ltd, 931 Arch St, Phila., Pa.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
PRINTING House in Chape1.

The chapel at which Gen. Booth was
minister at Brishouse LeeGs), in the
late SOS, has been sold and will be-
nama a rri1tiro GTan -
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-16
DR.. q. M. wOOLLEY,

for his book on these diseases, which he viii
send free and confidential.