davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22
DEPARTING.

Monday, November q.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Huelo, Ho.
nokaa and Kukuihaele at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday, November %.
Stmr he Au HOu, Tullett, for Kama.
pail and Lahaina at p. m. may sail.
Schr Chas. Levi Woodbury., Harris
for Hilo at j. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, at noon.
Stmr. Caudine, Parker, for Mau
ports, at . p. IN.
stmr w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, foi
Kauai ports. at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22
ARRIVING
- ~ ~ AaN'fH
Iuuesday, November ~.

NItSudN. November 3D.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simersou. from
Lahaina Maalueu, Eona and Kau ports
at 5.45 %. m with 6.O33 sacks sugar 30
head cattle, 1862 bags coffee. 1853 bags
taro, 1856 lunches bananas. 81 pigs. II
crates chickens, II crates turkeys. g
bags nocoauuts, IS kegs and 3 tins but
ter % boxes and bbls. oranges. p bags
ava. % bags ginger. crates fruit 86
bags beans, - crates honey. g bales
tobacco. 20 bags fish, y crates fish. .
boxes beer and BOG packages sundries.
Monday, November p.
Sloop Kaiulani from Axis Landing
at 4:3O j. IN.
Schr Lady returned from sea at s
p. IN.
Schr Rob Roy, from Puuloa at 4.3O D.
m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22

Star Want Ads pay rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22
How 30 secure the Ylews

These Jews, which yill constitute a
complete reflex and record OF the Ex-
position, are not distributed by US as a
matt Of prO1t, but rather t. please
our readers Although the regular
price 10 25 cents, we pls CO the entire
series thin the reach Of ever rradeT
at on;y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22
IOc a Part

to cover the cost OF HANDLING,
WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, NAIL
ING, ETC. simPly MI out the coupon
at the right and bring or send TO US
with I'm cents, AMI Part will be mall
g: TO You at once. Address,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22

Times OF the tide are taken from the
u. S. Goa I and Geodetic Survey Ia
bles. The tides at .ahulua and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that OF the meridian
OF 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, y hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr Mauna Loa. November 20
from Maui Dorts-Rev $. Kapu, W. =.
Moody, John Goddard, G. b. Robertson,
Miss Raymond, Master Raymond. Miss
Genevieve Dowsett. Miss Violet Ma
kee, H. A. Baldwin, Mrs. j. II. Ray
mOnd, from KOna ports, J. NJ. Reuber p
stein. Miss A r. Beard. f. S. Dodge, J.
$. Low, Robert Paris DR.. c. b. Wood.
w. W. Drummer, Mrs. A. y. Under, f.
l.. Leslie; from Kau ports, and Volcano
n. r. Robinson, Miss NJ. A. Creig, Miss
c. b. Bailey, H. NJ. Danhard, David Ii
likalani, Mon Yin, Mrs. Mary How, II.
G. Ramsey ana 60 deck
Per stmr. Kauai, November q, from
Hamakua ports-Mrs. Alice Ahana and
/ deck.
Departing.
Per stmr. Kaiulani, November q, for
Lahaina: p. Baker
Per stmr. Caudine, November p, FOR
Maui ports-E. Waller and wife, J. ~
S. Williams, wife children and maid
Mrs. S. II. Dowsett G. b. Robertson,
Mrs. S. H. Dowsett, G. b. Robertson. G.
Waldeyer w. f. Pfotenhauer, Father
julien, r. f. Engle, O. Amundsan, +.
Du Bots, Mrs. r. Smith and child.
Per Stmr. Kinau, November %, for
Hilo and way ports-W. S. Kobayakawa
+. J. Gay, l.. Severance and wife, a.
Lidgate, Mrs. Green, A. HOrner f.. A.
Fraser and son, A. d. Cooper, A. w. T.
BOttomley, Mrs. W. NJ. McQuaid, Rev.
T.. $. Timoteo, f. J. Lindeman, W. G.
Rowell wife ana children, DR.. A. b.
Clark, J. +. Parker, +. Langheim, W.
G. Ogg and wife ,R. Homer, wife and
child, Rev. w. G. Stewart and wife,
Miss d. Crozier. Mrs. j. Crozier and 2
children, James Glib D. Forbes. James
Scott and son, G. McGonagle, r. 5. Kay,
G. G. Kennedy Mrs w. Mckay, J.
Phillips f.. +. Gliding, d. b. Maconache,
G. Blake, Mrs. a. Horner and ? children
w. Puelar and wife. J. Watt and wife,
j. Webster, j. r. NOR.
Per stmr. Noeau, November u. for
Hanalei-Mrs. Kunewenui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

Of the call
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-24
Church with Features OF a Club.

A Christian church which will be
erected at Concordla, Kan, shortly
will be an innovation in church edi-
fees, says the Topeka Capital. 1t will
resemble modern residence more than
an orthodox house Of worship. The
building will be a plain, square struc-
ture, consisting of two stories and a
basement, with a large veranda on one
side the entire length of the building.
The main auditorium will be on the
first floor, and part of the second floor
will be utilized as a gallery. The re-
naming part of the second story will
be taken up with parlors, reading
rooms and Sunday school class rooms.
In the basement will be kitchen, din
ing room and social rooms, also bowl
ing alley, gymnasium and a room for
other games. The church will be open
seven days In the week and twenty
four hours day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-24
Through the State University

Georgia offers higher education to
her sons. The University is probably
the best equipped institution in the
South Atlantic states. 1t is the cheap
est institution ia the south. The young
man gets more for the money ex-
pended. He can get board, room, fees,
books and Laundry for $1,000 year on
the campus.
1t is the Oldest state college in
America, having over $500 living rep
resentatives. These become the young
mans friends and helpers. 1t is a
growing and prosperous institution,
being able to command the best talent,
1t gives definite position and standing
like connection with strong firm. 1t
stands for what is best in Georgia and
our national life, whether social
political or religious. 1t develOpes
sound bodies, power of initiation, and
and self, reliance through we'll
regulated athletic contest and regulat-
ed military drills.
1t offers courses in Agriculture,
Law, Pharmacy, Medicine, Teaching,
Sciences. Classics and Engineering
under faculty noted for their scholar
ship and high moral character. The
University was built for Georgia boys
and stands ready to help them. Send
for the illustrated hand book
w. B. HILL, Chancellor, Athens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-24
G. B. Burhans Testifies After -Four Years

G. B. Burhaus of Carlisle Center,
n. Y, writes: about four years ago
| wrote you stating that l had been
entirely cured of a severe kidney
trouble by taking less than two bottles
of Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t entirely
stopped the brick dust sediment, and
pain and symptoms of kidney disease
disappeared. l an glad to say that l
have never had return OF any of
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed and l am evidently
cured to stay cured, and heartily
recommend FOley's Kidney Cure to
any one suffering from kidney or blad
der trouble"
KENDRICK' s DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-24
NATIONAL RIFLE PRESERVE.
War DEPARTMENT. Plan to Devel-
on Expert Marksmen.

The national board for the promotion
of rifle practice, under authority of the
war department, has announced plans
for the formation of a national reserve
of qualified rifemen, says a Washing
ton special dispatch to the New York
Times. Those who qualify under the
rules adopted will receive a national
marksman's button.
The board points out that in the event
of war the United States must depend
very largely upon the militia and the
volunteers for their fighting force.
With the modern arms 1t is all impOr-
tant that the soldier should know how
to shoot and to hit what he shoots at.
"By the plan proposed" says the re-
port of the board, I'VE believe that the
United States will within a few years
have more than 100000 who will have
on the line of battle nearly all the re-
quirements for the most efficient SOL
diers in the world. We propose to edu-
cate our young men and boys over if
teen years of age to be an army Of ex-
pert rife shots. A high degree of skill
in rife and revolver shooting and the
confidence which knowledge of this
skill gives will make a timid man
brave and q brave man more cOur-
ageous."
1t is especially desired to induce prac-
tice by the younger men because by far
the larger part of an army in the field
will be made up Of very young men, so
that every endeavor should be made to
carry on more particularly the practice
of the young civilians. 1t is recon-
mended that this should be done by
means Of shooting galleries and field
ranges and that in erecting armories
for the national guard additional range
facilities be provided. The report advO-
Gates the establishment of sufficient
range facilities to permit of active rifle
practice by 100000 to 100000 men.
The plan was devised by board OF
which General w. P. Hall, United
States army; General Bird W. Spencer,
president of the National Rife associa-
ton, and l. A Haskell, vice president
of the National Rife association, were
members. 1t has been approved by Sec
rotary Taft and officially promulgated
by the war department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-24
TWENTY-FIVE ARE DEAD.
A Tick Destroying Preparation
Killed Cattle.

From the Albany Herald.
Mr.. r. H. Warren has within the
past few days lost twenty-five head OF
fine cattle, about third of his herd.
Mr.. Warren has for some time been
paying good deal of attention to the
raising of blood ed cattle, and the heard
on his place south of Albany is one OF
the finest in the country.
In order to keep the cattle free OF
ticks Mr.. Warren has been using a
standard preparation known as Sarnol
Fluid. He has had it applied to his
cattle repeatedly, and with good re-
suits, but last week a negro employee
used too strong solution, and the eff
fects were fatal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-24
WHY WATSON WILL run
GEORGIAN DESIRES TO MAKE FIGHT
FOR.CERTAIN PRINCIPLES.
Will Speak in Atlanta Sep. !. Plans
and Intentions of the P0pulist
Nominee for President.

Mai. Chas. McGregor of Warren ton
has returned home after having trav
eled extensively oyer the east and
west in company with Thomas E.
Watson, the populist nominee for the
presidency of the United States. Maj
or McGregor said:
"You can say that Mr.. Watson is 60
ing to wage a very aggressive cam
paign, and that his next speech after
the notification will be in Atlanta on
September l. 1t is proposed to make
the opening of the campaign in his
own state great affair, and you can
count on it that his speech will be one
! that will be long rememb ered in Geor-
gia From Atlanta Mr.. Watson will
go to Kansas City, where he has been
invited to make the GRAFTON for the
labor day celebration. The invitation
comes from the laboring people of
Kansas City, officially. He will also
speak in Kansas. Chicago, New Eng
land and in some of the western and
southern states.
REASON FOR ENTERING CONTEST.
"Mr. Watson's reason for entering
the contest this year is because he
thinks the time suspicious for re-
establishment of JetfersOnianlsm IN
this country. There is great dlssatls-
| faction in behalf of the big parties.
Many of the rank and'1le of the repub-
! licans and democrats dislike their
| leaders and are not in accord with the
platforms of their parties. These dis
satisfied people will all go to Watson.
Then, again, labor is very restless.
THE labOring men Of the country
have not forgotten the action OF Mr..
| Cleveland in the great Chicago strike,
and IN the year 1895 Mr.. Roosevelt
wrote an article in the Arena lndors-
ing the action of Mr.. Cleveland, al
! though he is strongly reticent on the
subject just at this time.
1.-The strength that Mr.. Watson will
| develop in this race will give the poll
ticians of the country much'needed
object lesson. They will find out that
the people are beginning TO think, and
that they cannot be ignored by the
democrats and republicans at the next
national conventions. The tact that a
southern man, born and bred, is lead
ing the fight for a re-estab ltshment OF
these old principles is going to help
our part of the country very much.
BIGGER ABROAD.
"Mr. Watson is much bigger man
abroad than he is at home. You would
be surprised TO see how many prom
inent men have called on him durin
our trip, and in some places he was
rendered regular ovations. He will be
officially Endorsed in the next few
weeks by many great big political or
ders. The Jeffersonians of Chicago
will indorse him. A great many dis
pleased democrats of New York will
call a convention and take up Mr..
Watson because they are not in line
with what was done at St. Louis and
they do not relish the leadership of
some of the men in the ascendancy in
that state"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-24
War Against CONSUMPTION.

All nations are endeavOring to check
the ravages of consumption, the "white
plague" that claims so many victims
each year. FOley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds perfectly and
YOU are in no danger of consumption
Do not risk YOUR health by taking
some unknown preparation when
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and
certain in results. Ask for Fole Us
Honey and Tar and insist upon having
il HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-24
Burglars Do Queer Things.

Following rapidly on the announce
ment that a thief had stolen con
gressman's speech comes the word that
a New Jersey burglar has made away
with the sermons of DR.. w. W. Halo
way, a minister of Dover. Evidently
the twentieth century thieves and bur-
glars have some strange ideas of just
what is valuable 1t would be inter-
esting If it could be learned just how
they disposed of the stolen goods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-24
Summer Excursion Rates,

From June l to September 30 the
Central railroad will sell round trip
tickets to all summer resorts at great
ly reduced rates, final limit of tickle S
to October 81. For further informa-
ton see the nearest ticket agent
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-24
Burns Of the X Ray.

Burns from Roeutgen rays have
some curious features. DR.. e. A. Cod
man, citing nearly two hundred cases,
notes that the burns resemble SUM-
burn, but they may extend much deep
er, the body being transparent to
these rays. The burns do nst usually
appear Immediately, most often devel-
oping in about ten days, though some
times delayed for months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-08-24
The Volume Of
Business

with us is highly salts
factory, but for the am
bit;on to do more. We
wish to give value at all
times. Our place is in
Brentwood and we invite
you to see us. We will
supply your needs by Sc
curing fer you such as we
, 1904-07-21

The Scorer of getting through work ie
method. Order. il las been said. Is
Gods first law. Let ii be yours. DO mo-
let your work accumulate upon your
hands II il not work tina kills. but
arrears Of work. Work put OH is work
put on with heavy interest. ''Suilicient
unto the day is the evil thereof 1t
becomes intolerable If it be laid upon
tomorrow.
If | may recommend you three rules
for snvlng time and economizing
strength they shall be these: Answer
letters. keep appointments. make up
your minds. In he affairs of this life
a prompt decision is often more ilnpor-
tant than n right decision. one man
makes up his mind and acts, 1t may be,
wrongly. but if so he finds out his mis-
take, corrects and retrleycs it before
another man has acted at all. 1t Is
possible to waste "a great amount OF
time by thinking, and still more by
talking over actions. First thoughts
are sometimes wiser han second and
generally wiser than third. Contem-
porary Review.
, 1904-07-21

Lemon grass. known to b"tnnists
a. A~ndropogen schaenanthus and
which is unknown outside of Ccylon,
and there only in the Kandian ia
trict, is in several respects IA most re
markable vegetable production. 1t
grows to a height of six or seven feet
and has the wonderful property of
spontaneous ignition. On the slopes
Of Mount Ambulawe during the wet
reason the grand spectacle of these
spontaneous CONGREGATIONS Is frequent
ly seen. AT first u single curl of smoke
or bright tongue of flame will be no.
dced. Soon, however, as the water runs
down the stalks and mingles with the
oil and acids contained in the pith Of
this curious herb fierce fires burst into
view here, there and every place, soon
covering the whole mountain In II
sheet of flame. The b~otanists and
chemists have not as yet explained
why this paradoxical grass ignites
when water falls upon its stalks.
, 1904-07-21
un,au. ynt1re on.r,nr..

In many churches Of Provence and
italy, especially those near the sea,
paintings placed ON the walls in ac-
eordance with vow made by pilgrims
t1 moments OF danger are often re-
markable for their frames. Among
he curiosities may De enumerated
hths formed of splinters from ships
that have been wrecked; also frames
made of pieces of heavy cables, occa-
sionally painted bright hues, but some
times left iii their primitive gray col
OF splashed with ar Nailed to the
laths surrounding n painting repre-
senting sailors fighting with fierce saw
ages may be seen African or Polyne-
sian spears and darts or swords made
Of hard wood, evidently mementos of
terrible struggles. Sailors or lands
men who have made VOWS during
times of peril at sea and who have no
trophies to display will surround heir
paintings with broad bands of wood
heavily incrusted with shells and sea
weed, not infrequently of rare and ex-
tremely beautiful kinds.
, 1904-07-21

A~pothecaries We're once III the napit
of using a red light rs "A sign OF their
trade. 1t so happened one night that a
druggist found himself without the
necessary red light, so as II substitute
he placed a bottle OF red liquid in the
window, with IA candle behind 1t. He
was so well pleased with the ene
that HI placed another bottle of red
liquid in another window.
This sign made such a brave show
Ing that an enviOus rival cast o
for means of improving the sign. he
hit upon the scheme of placing a bot
tie of yellow liquid by the side of the
red one and then surpassed his prcvi-
Gus efforts and carried all before him
by placing Il green bottle by the side
Of the yellow one. The three made n
sign which caught the approval of the
town, and all the druggists quickly fol
lowed in the footsteps of their more
original rivals.
The bottles were later replaced by
the handsome colored vases which are
now such a familiar sign all over the
world.
, 1904-07-21

The Syrian bulbul (nightingale) has
the loveliest voice of all o d crea-
lures and the saddest song ever heard.
Shady coverts fringing the Jordan still
shelter the bird that "sings darkling.'
There is a legend that h bulbul
sat in the olive tree in the garden of
Joseph of Arimathea and the night be-
fore the resurrection through the
darkness poured out her soul in sor-
rowing plant above the still sleeper
in the tomb wherein was never man
laid. When the first Easter morning
broke over the eastern hills the eggs
IN the nest of b brooding bird spar
kled with gold. blue. orange and Grim
con, and 80 we color eggs at Easter
for a memorial of the lone singer who
sang by the holy sepulcher.-"The City
of the King by Mrs. Lew Wallace,
, 1904-07-21

saw Hamlet" played and adapted
for Malays at Singapore. 1t was sung
instead Of spoken. and mostly to Eng
nsh tunes. Hamlet addressed the
ghost to the tune of Her Golden
Hair and killed Polonius to Listen
to the Band" Polonius addressed his
son to That's English. You Know
and. with the king and queen. sang
"Mary Was a Housefnaid" to Ii
words. The ghost seene included three
ghosts. two clowns end "A bottle OF
whisky.
, 1904-07-21

No institution of India has been SO
exaggerated us that of the widow.
She really occupies II place analogous
to our antique old maid, now so fast
disappearing in the girl bachelor. The
aged widow who has remained true to
her principles is regarded as II holy
being who has withstood IA thousand
temptations md prosecutions and com
mands the respect of II saint from all
persons. She is the mother of all the
children in the neighborhood, the help
mate of all the neighbors. At evening
they flock around to heal her repeat
the ancient legends, the stories of Sta
and Saivtri. Draupdia, or sing the
songs of Mira Bal. She is in great de-
mand when cooking is needed for a sa-
cred feast. She teaches the little ones
their first hymns and prayers. She
nurses the sick, comforts the dying.
She believes herself to be bound to her
husband for everlasting time through
all births and deaths. The momentary
separation here is but one shade of her
marriage, an unknowable mystery Of
destiny. II breaks no tie.-Everybody's
Magazine,
, 1904-07-21

Action of the Earth Upon Bodies.
Years ago. when the bodies were re-
moved from the Cimetiere des limo
cents at Paris. the m pits In
which great numbers of the bodies had
been inferred together were found to
contain masses of n grayish white
soapy substance. The matter was not
very well understood at that time, but
1t is now known that the remains of
the lead are under certain conditions
transformed into such a material, Ell
Their wholly or in part. which has been
named "adipocere." 1t is n r am
moniacal soap, being a combination of
fatty acids with ammonia.
Bodies that are exposed to the action
Of water percolating through the soil
are most apt to undergo this species of
transformation. Inasmuch ms hdipo-
cere Is not perishable under ordinary
circumstances, corpses thus changed
very often retain their form indefinite
ly. Now and then they are dug up. and
ignorant writer's in newspapers refer
to them as wonderful Instances Of
"petrifaction."
, 1904-07-21
FLOWERS md Hood.

A superstition dating from olden
times exists to the effect that roses
and flowers generally attain greater
beauty In soil fortified by blood. espe-
cially by human blood, than elsewhere.
Persons who have visited Newmarket,
England, know of the 50 called bloody
flower of Newmarket" which Is found
nowhere else than I'm the old mOat, now
filed up, and in which, according to
tradition. a very large quantity Of hu-
man remains is Inferred. These flow
ers bloom in June and July and by the
bloodlike hue Of their blossoms sug-
gest the name which has been given
to them.
, 1904-07-21
He wouIdn,t MIS-. Prayer.

When Professor Tucker was Tutor
Tucker at Bowdoin college the bell
rang for prayers at the chapel, as now,
very early in the morning, and 1t was
imperative upon tutors and pupils to
respond. As IA tutor Mr., Tucker was
very popular, although very strict, and
he was always prompt to take his
place at the head of his class mt the
early morning devotions.
One morning, however, he found his
clothing gone and his door nailed while
the bell was ringing. Finding II hatch
ct he soon split the door down, and at
the last stroke of the bell appeared.
clothed in his shirt and II pair OF over
alls, barefooted. but with II smile OF
serenity on his expressive countenance
He took his customary place, and mel
ther the nor afterward were words Of
complaint heard from him.
, 1904-07-21

Unto all railroad engineers the red
p%etticoat is Il sacred thing. Upon
scores of occasions red petticoats have
been the means of saving trains from
being wrecked. Invariably the woman
who discovers a washout or a COLLAPSE
ed bridge or M obstruction on the
track wears a red petticoat. There
may be a psychological explanation Of
this remarkable fact. out whether
there is or not the brave woman al
ways manages during the one minute
and twenty-seven seconds that must
elapse before the arrival Of the light
ming express to get her red petticoat
off and wave 1t frantically, thus warn
ing the engineer and enabling hin to
stop the train on Ii very brink of de-
struction.-Chicago Record-Herald.