davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20

GOOD PLUMBING IS our forte, we
don't do cheap work. YOU will find on
exhibition in our store, all the latest
fancy designs in bath room apparatus.
We carry everything that goes to make
up that most important part of a dwell
ing-,the hath room-AND WE IN
STALL 1T RIGHT. Our plumbing is
put IL to last, we guarantee all work
done by us, and can quote you the
names OF hundreds of satisfied custom
ers
1t costs no more to have your plumb
ing and s'wer connections done by US,
and remember WE GUARANTEE THE
WORK.
BATH the Plumber, 1865 King Street
Telephone 81 Main.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
How to Secure the Views

These Jews, which will constitute a
complete reflex and record of the Ex-
position, are not distributed by us as
matt Of proit, but rather to please
our readers. Although the regular
price is rs cents, we place the entire
series within the reach of every reader
at only
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20

Times of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-
bles. The tides at Aahulu. and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 81 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degreess 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, J hours, min
utes. The Sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
Tobacco Heart

may be cured. Don't neglect your
symptoms. DR.. Miles Heart Cure
is a great heart and blood tonic about
which you will learn a great deal and also
about heart trouble by sending postal for
Dr. Mills MEDICAL Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20

PRAISE FOR GOVERNOR JACK. "
The Garden Island publishes the fol-
lowing editorial:
The people feel much qualification
over the way government work is pro-
crossing Throughout the Terrotory dur,
ing the Governors absence, under the
direction and control of Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson. Mr.. Atkinson, by his
recent trip over the islands, became
thoroughly familiar with the conditions
and needs of each particular community
and now that the reins are in his hands
he is driving the work along as fast as
possible, giving most attention where
it is most needed. Mr.. Atkinson, be-
fore he took up the practice of law, was
an able business man, having spent a
number of years in the service of T. II.
Davies & Company, and the training he
there received now stands him in good
stead. Mr.. Atkinson knows how to
go about it to get things accomplished
and his reputation as a leader and or
ganizer has been well earned
While at college he assisted in or
ganizing and establishing the Western
intercollegiate Athletic Association,
which now comprises all the college
athletic associations of the middle west,
and is one of the foremost of it's kind in
America.
1t is only a short time ago that Mr..
Atkinson rendered valuable services to
the Republican party of this Territory
by prominently assisting in the forma-
ton of an effective party organization,
where none really existed before.
Mr.. Atkinson is a young man, but
he is a man of considerable experience
in directing and dealing with men, and
has a way of instilling his own en-
thusiasm into all who come in contract
with him. He does not convey the
idea that he is either for or against
particular classes or cliques, but inn
presses people with his disposition to
hear all there is to be said and then do |
what seems to him the square thing. |
But, which is most important Mr.. At
kinson does things. He really feels |
the responsibility resting upon him to |
do every thing in his power to carry |
out the work provided for by the last |
Legislature, and in doing this he is ac-
complishing for the people what they |
most desire We really feel that he is |
an excellent public servant, and it is |
to his credit that he is affa'ble and APP |
proachable, with high-fown ideas of |
official dignity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

leave
CTJTNJA IupAN CTcCo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
ARRIVING.


Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports at a. m. with Alas bags sugar,
30 bags rice, bbls poi 10 packages
Sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
IOc a Part

to cover the cost of HANDLING,
ADDRESSING, MAIL
ING, ETC. Simply fill out the coupon
at the right and bring or send to us
with ten cents, and Part will be mail
&c to you at once. Address,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE

H hereuud
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20

FOR instance the Irish there is wonderful er
ducton (shOwn aOVe) President NcK
eys grandfather lived Robert Burns COTTAGE
and Grants log house cabn in sh,rn
surround them hut Of hardly ~
crest to sitors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20

AN ANGELS WORK.
An Atchison angel raised the devil
today.-Atchison Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20
PASSENGERS.
Departing.

Per stmr. w, G. Hall July 10, for
Kauai ports-Miss Dreier Miss Rob
inson, James Bush, wife and son, T..
Seike, Miss NJ. Bortfelt w. c. Smith.
Miss Borden, w. E. Rowell, Charles
Day, Jennie Geamalo.
Per S. China, July 10 for San Fran
ctsco-Miss Florence r. Yarrow, e. c.
Sharp and wife, Miss B. Bradley Miss
L. Bradley, Mrs. Freeth, Miss Freeth
Mrs. Muriel Campbell, Robert Hind,
Gilbert H. Batchel, B. j. Marx, Robert
Levers, A. EnOs wife and infant, Miss
Mary L. Perry w. A. Purdy, Mrs. w.
Larsen Miss Hopper, Miss Hopper, Mrs.
}. Nasconcelles r. G. Henderson, T. E.
Robinson Werner Krouss, Mrs. Alfred
H. Turner, w. w. Ashley, Mrs. E. NJ.
Beckwith T. j. Hizimo T. Kawamura,
c. G. Cook, J. schwartz DR.. j. B. Faria
and wife, Miss Florence Kelley and son
Captain George BuckMn and valet.
G. H. c. Bradford
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20


and
pte O the OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-20

Per stmr. Mikahala July 90 from
Kauai ports-Willfam F. Love, Kala-
makani, X. H. Tong, j. x. Nruse, N.
Sekemoto, Mrs. NJ. Aldrich, j. F. Fisher
and daughter d. D. Muddock Mrs. w.
Smelling Master G. Smelling, c. A. De
Cew, William f. Love and 43 deck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-18
BATTLE OF PRINCETON.
Fierce Butchery by British Bayonets
Fittingly Avenged.

The Revolutionary battle of Princeton
was fought on Jan. 3. HI. After cap
turing the British forces al Trenton,
Dec. 2G, 1776 Washington found him
self confronted by the British army. I'M
der Gen. CORVALLIS. Corvallis con
centrated his forces at Princeton Jam
and marched with nearly his entire army
against Trenton. AT nightfall the british
encamped on the west bank of the Assam
pink. small fordable stream, which was
crossed by a bridge held 10y the Ameri
cans. CORVALLIS postponed his attack
until the next day. Finding himself OPP
posed by an army superior in discipline
and in numbers and cut off from retreat
by the Delaware, which was filled with
Ice Washington determined to make Il
night march around the British army and
attack Princeton. which was held by
three regiments of infantry AMI five
troops of Dragons. A large quantity Of
supplies and munitions were stored there,
and after destroying them Washington
intended to march to Brunswick. where
the British magazines were defended by
only few soldiers. The rear guard
of the British army was Mt Maidenhead
about half way between Trenton and
Princeton. Washington determined t.
attack the troops at Maidenhead first by
making detour through the Quaker
road, which joined the main road within
two miles of Princeton. AS the road
was in bad condition. the Americans die
not reach the bridge mt Stony Brook
about three miles from Princeton, unit
sunrise. Here they took a short Gu
| vhila (.on Maronr tool, nnSSaSsinu n
the bridge at the main road. The Amer
lean army began this movement under
cover of night. and by leaving few
men to keep their camp fires along thu
bank of the Assanpnk going, kept thu
British in ignorance of the movement
until daylight. At daybreak the British
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-18
The Notable Execution.

There recently appeared in the corri-
doris of the Capitol ut Washington an
Englishman who is visiting this coun-
try for the purpose of studying it's po-
litical economy.
The Rriton was introduced to Speak
er Cannon. who. at the time the
foreigner appeared. was conversnc
with Il constituent. Il great, burly man
from Illinois. with extremely definite
ideas upon things IN general.
A conversation between the three
cnsucd. during which the Briton rather
hauchtily remarked that to him the
laws of the United States seemed de
fective in that they did not protect the
poor man from the evils of monopoly
Now, in Great Britai you know, -
said the Englishman. there's but one
law for every one. be he prince or be
he pauper."
The large man from Illinois broke IN
with: same way here. old man, In
this country it makes no difference
whether II man is a beggar or million
aire he's got to obey the law-lnless
he's got n pull"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-18
How Could 1t Be a Mistake?

What woman doesn't know about
newspapers isn't worth knowing. The
other morning Mrs. b. was talking to
her husband.
II notice in the Daily Hoodoo that
Mr. Biffkins died on Sunday"
ITS a mistake. my dear" replied
the husband. HE died on Monday"
But the paper said Sunday"
81 know 1t, but it was an error in
the print
II thought so. too, at first. but l
got half dozen copies Of the paper.
and it was the same in all of them.
They certainly couldn't have made the
mistake over and over again"
The husband tried to convince her.
but it was no use, and he gave 1t up.
Snaso-This souvenir habit Is getting
to be something fierce. Rodd-I should
say so. | know of a man who visited
friend and took his friends wife as
souvenir.
Little Wilie-What Is the difference
between character and reputation, pa?
Pa--Character is a luxury. my son.
while reputation is a necessity.
cago Daily News.
Scrlbblehard-l believe I've written
myself out; l don't seem to have an
idea left. Penhandler-Well, why
don't you write stories for the maya
zines, then life.
The LADY, gave you piece Of
pie last week, and you've been sending
your friends here ever since. The
Tramp-You're mistaken, lady; them
was my enemies.-Judge.
'She claims to have studied music"
well, she has. after fashion" How
is that?"~ why, she has studied the
pronunciation Of the names of the great
composers" -Chicago Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-18

forces at Princeton, under Col. MANHOOD
began their movement toward Trenton.
when they came upon the American
forces under Gen. Mercer at the bridge.
A sharp fire was opened on the enemy.
which was vigorously returned. The
British then charged with the bayonet. a
weapon of which the Americans were
destitute. After short struggle in
which Gen. Mercer was MORALLY wound
ed the British put this division Of the
American army to flight The enemy
were soon checked, however, by the
American regulars. under the command
of Washington. who distinguished him
self by his personal daring The British
then opened with their artillery and at
tempted to capture two pieces of cannon.
Col. MANHOOD fought desperately. and
by the aid of his bayonets forced his
way to the main road and retreated to-
ward Trenton. The Fifty-ffth British
regiment was completely routed. and a
portion of the Fortieth regiment took
refuge in Nassau Hall. where it surren-
dered on the approach of the Americans.
Not more than thirty Americans were
killed or wounded in this battle. while
the British lost two hundred killed and
wounded. and two hundred and thirty
prisoners.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-18
BIBLE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Free Translation Is Made Int Several
Dialects.

During the past two years and Il
hasf Il nuniber of prominent mission
aries In the Philippines, mostly Prcsby-
terian and Methodist. have been en-
gagged in making translations of Ger
tain of the New Testament gospels
into the TMgalog. and then the
Vnsayan. and the I'ampangan. and per-
haps already the Iiocano dialects.
Their object is. of course. Il most laud
able one, from the standpoint of every
one who believes in the education of
the individual will and Judgment in
religious rs in ali other matters; it is
10 give to the Filipinos. who are really
without anything that could fairly be
called religious literature. II chance
10 learn of ChriSt'S life and mission
Ia their own every -day tongues, in
which most Of the masses can read at
least little. 1t Is an enterprise mag
niGccnt in scope; all the more reason
for expecting to make progress slow
" in it.
tons, hurried into shape at Manila
and hurried off the presses in this
country, are hardly such as could be
desired to he made Of THE Book.
However jealous the missionaries must
DC given credit for being in acquiring
a practical speaking knowledge of the
dialects of the natives with whom they
are at work, not one of them is In any
sense II scholarly iinguist. and there
is all the more necessity for cereful
schoi,iy work IN the half developed
imperfect forms Of written speech
such az the various Malay dialects are
10 be sure. the American mission
aries have had the assistance of sew
era, natives Of more or less scholarl!
pretcilslon In their own dialects. They
are. however. at least no better quail
fed for painstaking work of this sort
than their American colleagues. and
Ia addition. know almost nothing OF
the Bible. as is to he said of every
Ui,ipno. even the best educated.
Under the circumstances, one is com
nciicd TO wonder just what sort of al
IMPRESSION Of the Bible will be oh
tanned 10y those of the Filipino masses
who read these translatiOns. Occasion
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-18
10 Stop Land Thetts.

r. well-informed people be believed the
ACSsI vDnly way the remnant of the public do
nGI | umaia In the United States from cattle barOns
ks@k and land sharks is to repeal the desert land
kS61FSNy and the communication clause Of the home
uSGWgEy tead act which permits the settler to gain
title by cash payment instead of actual resi-
this be done 1t predicted that next decade
witness the requirement of all the available govern
ment land by the corporations and syndcaes mentioned
leaving territory open to actual settlers
Within the last six years the government has parted
with $4,000 600 Of It's domain and of this great tract
onehaf been allotted during the two years
ending 80 1908 1t is notorious that bona fe set
secured very little of this land 1t is easy to
see that the rate of 100 to each homesteaier
100000 settlers would have found homes in the West and
1t Is say that not onetenth of that number actually
took up claims and lived upon them The spectators,
The timber companies. the townsite boomers. the cattle
kings and the other land grabbers simply secured people
willing perure themselves and these people having ac-
quired title to the lands. passed them to the inhers
which suborned the perjury.
1t may be said and with truth that it would not
he necessary repeat these land laws If government Off
would enforce them Unfortunately, recent events
In Oklahoma in Indian Territory in Oregon and In other
regions of the West have shown that the very men
charged with enforcing the land laws the men who
most active In violating them
There pleasing possibility that of these 18th:
less funconares may the penitentiary but would
be idle to hope that their successors will be more
faithful that the public domain will be any better pro
t1cted under Of officers than under another The
moral fiber Of aad attaches appears degenerate from
the moment they assume their official functions.
The only way to remedy the abuses which have grown
repeal all land laws the homestead and
to conne the operation of this latter settlers
who actually reside the land they for the full
four originally required Even under this restriction
there will doubtless he evade the law but the rob
berry will be hieving and successful efforts to much
less than has been during the six and WILL
moreover be dangerous that few people be found
who will take the risk involved in fraudulent entry
Chicago Chronicle
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-18
Making German TOYS.

More than 10000 people find employ
ment in the manufacture of German
toys the annual output for export be
ing valued at more than Sl3.OOO,oOO
The manufacturing industry has CEN
tered chiefly in Nuremberg and Some
berg and the surrounding hamlets. The
manufacture of toys has become inn
pOrtant as a domestic or house indus
try among the people of many small
villages Each city has Its speciality.
and never figures as a rival to another
district. The products of Nuremberg
are principally Of metal tin soldiers,
swords, railway trains fleets models
Of ma chinery and other toys for boys
while Sonneberg uses almost eXclu-
sively wood, porcelain, glass and paper
in the production Of toys best suited to
girls.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-18

ally one hears OF II defender Of the
friars praising their devotion in mas
scholarship as preachers and writer's
in these tongues. As Il matter of fact.
the great Majority of friars. even after
long residence in this country. preached
so atrociously in the dialect that the
better educated natives used always
hind their sleeves. 1t is scarcely prob
able that our Protestant missionaries
in the few years in which they have
been at work among the Filipinos. are
capable of doing better if as WE'LL
The Outlook
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-18

position get cents for staple which it doesn't
him than six cents to At the Northwest
In the great spring wheat regions the story intensified
by the explanation that the farmers have enjoyed six
cessive years of prosperity The question of reaction
depression does not appeal to Them There is nothing to
depress Over-producon to them is relative
term 1t carries such propoonate increase of
in industrial lines.
1t Is the billion-doar steel combine alone
the other huge capaliZatons of years that
turn in order to find munfcenty expanded totals
following the dollar mark The domestic yield Of Indian
alone. present cash prices. would furnish
sufficient to buy and for all the stock and bonds
the United States Steel Corporation twive present
quotations. and leave handsome for working capital.
The crop, estimated worth offsets the
annual earnings of the Steel Trust and the like
Of the wheat and of the crops Taking the
staple at their current value approximately
$1,000 100000 and find it to he twice amount Of
the estimated depreciation in security values within year
a sufficient take so per of the railways
of the United States at market prices of their shares
wonder that the agrcutnris refuses be a pessim-
ist?--St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-18
kZGfDITORIAIS6


and talk political economy ethics He does not need
to to the theaer for drama. Shakespeare will afford
him better He need not hunt out lecturer evolution
ethics history. Cicero Macaulay John Fiske
better instruct and entertain him with discourses
these subjects than anybody he would likely find He
Hamilton and Bryce to teach him the principles and con-
sution of his country. Milton to raise his thoughts to
the sublime. Winter restraints him from going out into
the world. but lmpes him to stay where large part
of all there in the world that is witty and wise will
IN and entertain and improve him without money and with
out price-Fansas City Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-18
art of what is known as the Sulgrave

part of what is known as the Sulgrave
estate.
The house. while small compared with
many homes of the English gentry. is
well arranged aud comfortable. 1t is
built mostly of stone and has stone
roof and square porch OF stone imbedded
in which are some interesting antique
relics. From one of these il is supposed
the father of his country took the design
for the original American flag. On the
ground floor of the house is II dining hall
twenty eight by seventeen feet in length.
also tiny breakfast room. The dining
hall contains Il huge open fireplace and
oaken beams form its ceiling. On the
first floor above are the drawing room
and two bedrooms. The next floor is
occupied by one big bedroom with an adj
Joining dressing room. and. still above.
there are three attic bedrooms.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-18

At the heart of our country the tyrant
was leaping.
TO dye there the point of his dagger
in gore
When Washington sprang from the
watch he was keeping.
And drove back that tyrant in shame
from our shore;
The cloud that hung DER us then parted
and rolled
Its wreaths far away. deeply tinctured
with flame:
And high on its fold
Was Il legend that told
The brightness that circled our Wash
ington's name.
Long years have rolled on. and the sun
still has frightened
Our mountains and fields with its rud-
diest glow:
And the bolt that he welded so proudly
his ightened
With flash as intense. in the face of
the foe:
On the land and the sea the wide banner
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-18

so conducted that there will he an eX-
change of relics In Mexico they have
II superiority of Aztec sculptures and
pottery which they would he willing
to exchange for some relic Of the
aborigineS of our own country. South
America is. of course. rich in archaeO-
logical relics and they are deeply inter-
estpd in the plan to make a study of
the early races and the antiquities of
these two continents. Washington
Times
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-18
Its Delivery.

You delivered your speech in n man.
ner that was most timely and effect
i've"
Eyes" answered the political orator
II had to be particular about the de
livery of that speech. 1t was c. 0. d
transaction. Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-18
INDIAN RELICS.


I'Inn to NOi'eCt nom TOR a National
Exhibit Recently Agreed Upon.
Indian mounds. cliff dwellings and
other relics left by the aborigines of
North and South America are to be DO
tpcted from vandals ana preserved for
historical research If plans of the in
tcrnati0nal commission of archaeology
and ethnology are carried out. The re
cent meeting was attended by the Mex
lean ambassador. the Peruvian minis
ter. and scientists representing Mexico.
Peru and the United States. A ma jor-
ity of the South American republics
were not represented however and it
was decided to postpone permanent
organization until next December. by
which time all the countries In the
western hemisphere will. ii Is expected
declare themselves in favor of the plans
of the commission.
The Pun-American Congress. held In
the City of Mexico. 19O1-O2. started the
movement for forming the commission
the purpose of which Is Ito promote
the uliitication of laws relative to an
tiuuitles in the western hemisphere
to increase and diffuse knowledge con
corning these antiquities and Of the
aboriginal peoples by whom they were
produced, and to encourage the collec
ton I'm suitable museums Of the remain
ing vestiges Of these early peoples
The commission will collect indian
arrow heads pottery and everything
of that character. They will establish
one or more archaeological and ethnO
logical museums Of the international
character, and these museums will b'