davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15

The news from Toxic, to the effect
that ~ officers We're killed and l3S
wounded in the fighting at Port Arthur
between June 26 and July l is over two
months old. 1t illustrates well the
remarkable secrecy of the operations
at the great fortress. There was evil
IDENTIFY some terrible fighting about
those dates as there has been since
but the world knows little about it, The
japanese government does not say any
thing about the number of men killed
and wounded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15
RECEIVING FUsHIMI.

Great preparations will be made by
the local japanese for the proper re-
ception of Prince Fushimi, the mem
Der of the Imperial Japanese family
who is to arrive here on his way to
America on the Manchuria. A meeting
to perfect arrangements has been call
ed for this evening at the Japanese
school, Nuuanu street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15
KurOpatkin'S
Movements "a.

~ : N ~
likely be decisive
explanation
prising
effort relieve
programme possibility
reenfOrced much Oyama has 1t possible that the
reports
tried KurOpatkn
policy mistake hints
suddenly taking the aggressive.
preparation Sighting retiring.
nOhward becoming rapid
hoped fighting
him If strengthening the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15

The local Democrats have discovered
a new political scheme. Lacking an
audience for their meeting last night
they telephoned for the police.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15
Primary
Election Fraud


The under arrest Charles having
ed the OF citizen who did
noton for discharge
Onal denied the fifth
from $1,000 to $4,000 Other officers
action OF the Grand Jury proceeding
that the investigation likely places
among precinct officers.
An interesting feature of this scandal
nearly everything that charged election
done here without violation ALL ballot
primary election be all right
mary law statute books the politicians is
the business of nobody the party committees.
Incidentally
fishing
denee presented the Grand
ballot
The Grand unaffected the newspapers
to their business and publish the
ing to its business Honolulu dropped
matters OF public Importance and begun
"Od nave "asteG its lenng editors find
some the had been giving out its This is not be-
cause the Honolulu usually superior
American cities the investigation of
WITH sometimes Of the Grand Jury
publish
nothing resulting leaks
of time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15
Castle I COOKE, LTD.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors ..
AGENTS FOR

The Eva PA. tatio1 Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar 7ompany.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
~he Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Lake steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15
KUHIO ON MAUI.

Prince Kuhio Republican candidate
for delegate to Congress, was taken
from Puuko to Lahaina yesterday by
the steamer 4ikelike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15
AUTOMOBILE PARTY RETURN.

= = = " III Nv W. 7 . NV
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. c. Deering and
Prince and Princess Kawananakoa
turned TODAY by the steamer Kinau
from their automobiling tour of the
island of Hawaii, The machine was
brought back on the vessel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15

Deutsche Lutherische Kirche Bere-
tania Ave. nahe der Punchbowl street.
Pastor Willibald Felmy, 976 Beretania
Ave, nahe der Keeaumoku street. Woh-
nungs Tel. White 2541. Schul und Kir-
chen telephon White 1881. Sonntag, 10
Uhr. Sonntagsschule; II Uhr, Gottes-
dienst init PREDICT aus 1 job, 4-S-9.
German Lutht ran Church, Beretania
Ave. near Punchbowl street. Pastor
Winibald Felmy, 976 Beretania Ave.
near K.esumoku street. Residence Tel.
White 2541. School anu Church tele-
phone White 1851. Sunday 10 a. M,
Sunday School; II a. m, Service with
sermon from St. John, 4th chapter,
verses and 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15

The trouble with Kuropatkin seems
to be that he lured too many Of them
on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15
NJ. L. CHURCH.

The services tomorrow will be as
usual. Sunday school at 10 a. m
Preaching by the pastor Rev John w
Wadman at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Ep-
worth League at $3.50 p. m. The sub
ject of the morning sermon win be
Power" In the evening the preacher
will refer to a recent ocean voyage be-
tween Yokohama and Victoria, B. c..
interesting experiences in sighting the
Vladivostok squadron, meeting with
Governor Peck of the Igorote Province
of the Philippines and some parties
from the border land of Thibet. AL
seats free. A cordial welcome ia
strangers.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
II a. m. Rev. William Morris Kincaid
d. D., will preach Subject, The God
that Never Wearies."
1880 p. m. subject, "Christ's way OF
Treating Sin and the Sinner"
$50 p. m. Christian EndeavOr meet
ing, subject, Christian Endeavor"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15
TRY IT!
SPARKLING
HGptOI Split!
A pleasant, oarbOnated and abso-
lutely harmless
The Great Liver, Stomach and
Bowel Regulator.

As a simple and certain cure for
BILLIOUSNESS, or HEADACHE
from any cause it is without an
equal.
II gives immediate relief from the
effects of OverinduIgence in eating,
drinking or smoking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15

Building lot corner King and Kane
hameha road Palama terminus OF
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15
N THE CITY'S CHURCHES

Notices for this column should be
sent in not later than o'clock Satur-
day morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15
For Sale

A magnificent building site on the
Punchbowl slope near Thurston ave-
nue.. Particulars a Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15

General KurOpatkin, defeated at
LiaOyang, but by no means crushed,
after saving his army and infiicting
enormous damage on the enemy,
suddenly stopped a retreat north
wards and turned on his foe, only, as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15

The Episcopal convention at BOs-
ton, as shown by cable reports, has
been discussing the divorce evil for
some days, and yesterday the depu-
ties rejected canon prohibiting the
re-marriage of divorced persons. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15
Lost
wanted

100 Citizen Laborers for Road work
-Four months steady employment
sleepin quarters win be furnished but
each laborer should have their owr
bedding Credt can be had at the Camr
Store for provisions. Apply at
keanae Camp, Maui.
WILSON & DUGGAN,
Contractors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-15

Following upon the discovery Of
some frauds in the primary election
at San Francisco last August, an
election officer has been arrested and
the Grand Jury, as shown by the
cad this morning. is proceeding
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
Comfort Of the Horses.

From the Farmers Review: I have
been reading the editorial in your is
sue of July 9Th in regard to work
horses. | would like to say that |
have no objection to anyone unhar-
Messing at noon if he wishes to do so;
but Il have worked horses for over
forty years and was never guilty Of
this trick, unless l had finished work
for the day. There are many other
things more essential to the comfort
of the horse. First, I do not keep
the horses in the barn nights or days
except when feeding grin, be it sum-
mer or winter, hot or cold, wet or dry.
I have small dry lot with an open
shed. Il feed hay on the ground at
night aud make the horses eat it up
clean. Too much hay is very injurious.
and this I am ready 20 prove, it called
upon to do so. Second, do not curry
too much. Some will draw sharp
curry comb down the shoulders of the
horse and scratch the hide. Then the
sweat and heat and work of the har
ness will produce "a sore. DO not
work horse with a sore. In the lot
keep plenty of good water, so the
horses can drink during the night.-A.
Y. Evans, Knox County, Illinois.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
Labels on Food Products.

A report from Washington says that
the Department of Agriculture is TAX.
ing steps to enforce the law relative
to the sale of misbranded articles of
food when they are sent from, one state
to another. The law provides that in
each case where q conviction is OBJ
tanned for the violation of this law the
culprit shall be fined not less than
$500 nor more than $1,000 for each
otfense. The: abuse of labels has been
very great and widespread Imported
sardines' come from factories on the
coast of Maine; imported "French
wines" never saw France. New
York full cream cheese" is made in
the west from partly skinned milk.
and so on. Even Elgin butter is made
in nearly all parts Of the North. How
effectively the law can be enforced
we have yet to see; and once enforced
we do not know that it will stop the
fraud in this particular. 1t will be
perfectly easy for every wholesaler tc
keep a set of stencils and brand the
food articles ,as wanted. This method
of evading the law h. been prac
ticed for generations. Many grocery,
men now keep numerous stencils for
their flour barrel heads, and mark
them as their customers are likely tc
desire. This is common practice in
the case OF a great number of foods
especially such articles of food as corn
starch.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
Beauteous Summer,

Earth has ,doffed the bridal raiment
which her virgin form arrayed
Fairer far the graceful mother than the
shy and trembling maid:
AS the iris to the bluebell, as the heather
to the ling,
AS the sunshine to the twilight, so Is
summer to the spring.
Golden on her golden bosom is the way
ing OF the corn,
Bright and flaming red the poppies that
her comely waist adorn,
And she Weaves the thousand emerald
tints that play among her trees
In the bril lliance Of the banner she is
f1uttering to the breeze.
There's honeysnckle, garland bound
about her shapely head,
Sending down its scented tendrils with
her neck and breast to wed
Ana the roses and carnations in her tan
gled treSses meet
AS they wind about her bodv on the vax
to kiss her feet
Now she knows no thought of sorrow,
and her only uttered sigh
Is breath Of fragrant perfume in
rustling field of rye
And she laughs through every moment
OF her sun -bespangled day,
Where her Streamlets chase the Debbles
and her silver fountains play.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
Yield of BARNARD Millet.

Barnyard millet is heavy yielder of
green fodder; from ~. to 18. tons per
acre have been grown upon the col.
lege farm, on naturally moist land in
good condition, while as high as IS
tons per acre have been reported by
outside parties. Our own experience
has shown it to, yield from IL to IA
tons per acre vi BON medium loan in
good state Of fertility, but not natur-
ally very retentiye of moisture. Such
quantities., however, were produced
without the millet appearing to suffer
from lack Of water; and it is believed
that this amount is a conservative es-
innate of its productiyeness, unless
the land is especially moist, warm and
fertile. II. the millet IS planted in
drills Is inches apart and: allowed to
mature, it will yield about SO bushels
Of seed per acre, of an average weight
OF IS pounds per bushel: When sown
broadcast, go bushels per acre have
been reported Hatch Experiment
Station report. y xt.:E E ! 'S :@r 37s # s
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
Condition of Foreign Crops.

According to reports received by the
Department of Agriculture relative to
the condition of European crops July
list, in Russia the cereal crop prospects
have considerably improved even in
regions where conditions at the be
ginning of spring were unfavorable. In
Germany there has been great i'm.
provement in all the winter cereals,
particlarly rye. In Austria only a
good medium harvest OF spring sown
crops is to be expected. Hungary's
output will tall considerably below
that OF 1902, the deficiency in the case
of wheat being 151z per cent. Most
iof the Bulgarian crops are in good con-
dition. Storms and foods have serious
py damaged crops and vineyards in
Italy. In France the winter wheat
area is estimated to be 621, ,724 acres
less than in 1902. Wheat and other
crops made marked improvement dur
ing June and now look well. Reports
from Denmark are generally favorable.
Great Britain's wheat crop is late and
will hardly. equal the average yield.
The total. wheat crop which India har-
vested this spring has been estimated
Sat 2s0 ,261 ,104 bushels against 226, ,370,.
$3.50 in 1902. *>'
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
CAUGHT IN CLEVER TRAP.
How Impolite Youth Was Led to Give
Himself Away.

How lmpoIite Youth Was Led to Give
Himself Away.
The late Gen Cassius NJ. Clay was
a graduate OF Yale, a member. of the
class of 1892 Sometimes he would
tell OF rebuke that he once gave to
an impertinent classmate. He was
sitting in his room. writing letter to
young girl Three or four of his
friends We're with him. One youth,
who pretended to be absorbed in a
book, was slyly reading the somewhat
ardent sentences that flowed from the
Kentucky Students pen. Clay sudden
ly became aware of this impropriety
but he made no sign. Only he wrote
in his letter:
II would be more frank than I am
I would say more than this-but
there is an impudent cad looking over
my shoulder; reading every word I
write''
The youth referred to in that way
lcaped to his feet
CLAY" he said, "*you are a liar.
haven't been looking over your shoul-
Der, and haven't read. q sof
your Internal letter." .4.~
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
Long and Short Surnames.

An investigation to discover the
shortest surname seems to show that
Mr.. BY possesses it, OF course there
are others equally short in pronunci-
alton though weighted with a super
f1uous letter. Such is the name of
DR.. Goe, the recently retired Angli-
can bishop of Melbourne George
Ade. the writer. belongs to the list.
'Nye' is another example The
premier of New South Wales, Sir
John See, has. certainly established
a record for brevity in this connec-
ton among prime ministers. Short
surnames naturally suggest long ones.
Scotland seems to supply fair share
of the latter. Gentlemen who in these
busy times have to write Feather
sjonehaugh' or "Osbaldistane" at the
ends of their letters are certainly en-
titled to sympathy. There is an Irish
chieftain, too, whose signature is
"McGillicuddy of the Reeks."
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
WHY. he WAS NOT MARRIED.
Hard Fate That Kept Apart Two Ard:
ent Lovers. a :

Hard Fate That Kept Apart Two Ard.
ent Lovers. a e:
Phil May, the English artist, in his
youth worked on the Bulletin of Sgd
uey, Australia. Occasionally the young
man would be assigned to the police
courts, and from these assignments he
would bring back some admirable
sketches. One of the best of these
sketches hangs in the library of Jo-
seph Chamberlain. 1t portrays a thin,
hang-dog man in the prisoners dock
talking to sympathetic-looking judge.
Mr.. Mays story of the sketch is that
the prisoner had been dragged before
the Judge every few months for a mum.
ber of years.
Your face is familiar here" the
Judge said. +. .
1T is, your honor-worse luck" re-
turned the prisoner.
Are you married yet?' 'Not yet,
sir"
mot yet, eh: How long is it, now,
that you have been engaged?"
"Seven years, your HONOR
$50 long as that? Why in the world
haven't you got married in all that
time?"
Because, your honor" the prison.
er explained, Ann and haven't man
aged to be both out of Jail at the same
time"
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
. Is fYffa TEtsE tff - 9I3 If95lI
GENIUS SHOWN IN gEGGiNG.f:
Why Work When You Can Secure
Sy@j Good Money Without I'll, ~? X /, ~


Why Work When You Can Secure
s$@I Good Money: Without III III y: 5ts 4: t. :
1t$is hard to beat: the beggar game
IN Italy. .. A. fleet,footed. urchins, grab
bed girl and bounded like aachamois
over an Intervening short cut, head
ing us of; at the next turn. He and
his maiden fell into a fox-trot by the
side of the carriage. ..--, >.~- 49,
: Look, noble gentleman!" he began,
look, beautiful lady! See the little
ragazza-the poor girl have pity on
her! See,> noble signor-yous can not
refuse to give her something-your
heart is too good-you are too gen
erous, too noble, too handsome, to re.
fuse Have pity on her dreadful
state, for look she has one gray eye
and one black one!"
49," We stopped the. carriage: 1t was
true The maiden had indeed parti.
colored eyes, in addition to which she
;rejoiced in a most appalling sauint,
gave her one copper
Hereupon her escort set up a howl
at being ignored.
But why should you have any
thing?" I asked.
You ousht to give me two cop
pers," he replied with a twinkle, "fo1
I have two black eyes, and she has
only one"
l was vanquished. 1 gave him his
two coppers. don't believe in beg.
garS, but | think he earned them -
Argcnaur
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
NATURES USE FOR FLOWERS.
All Of Them Serve Properly Appointed
Purpose.

All Of Them Serve Properly Appointed
Purpose.
DR.. Andrew Wilson writes: IF we
assumed that flowers were merely
evolved to crafty human senses we
should be entertaining woefully linn.
tied view of nature The botantist
will tell you that everything about
a flower is meant to favor one end.
That end is the production of seeds
and the propagation of the species.
The colors of t1owers-nay, even the
little splashes of a hue or tint seen
on petal-are intended to attract
insects that they may carry off the
fertilizing dust, or pollen, to other
flowers of the same, or near. species
and thus insure sturdier race as
the result of cross-fertilization. 1t is
to this end also that your flowers are
many of them sweet scented. The
perfume is another kind of invitation
to the insect world. The honey they
sse ssecEeIe forms 2 third. attraction-the 10
most practical III; ppeeashi1aa7s perhaps: Then
the arrangement of the flowers on the
stalk, the times Of opening and shut
ting of the flowers and the position
Of the stamens and pistils, are all so
many features whereby nature is CIV
'ng each plant help on the way"
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
Imported Cattle improved.

'>~N ~0sN'C OVVAs
Dairy cattle constitute the foundation
and all-important factor OF the indus
try. We have no dairy cattle of our
own in America; we have adopted
those originated in and brought from
other countries. Even our "natiVe'
or common" stock. or scrubs" are
but mongrels of the breeds OF another
continent. 1t is impossible to esti'
mate the debt OF the dairy farmers
OF this country to the breeders OF Ayr
sh1res and Guernseys and Holstein-
Friesians and Jerseys in their native
lands. These are the four races of
cattle upon which mainly rest the
present and future prosperity and
progress OF .dairying in America. Yet,
we must not forget to note the blood
of the good old milking strains OF
Shorthorns as an excellent foundation
upon which to build up profitable dairy
herds. 1t is needless to enlarge upon
the good qualities and characteristics
of these disttnctively dairy breeds, but
it is worth noting that all of them
have improved upon our hands. 1t
may not be that the average quality OF
any of these breeds as they now exist
in the United States is above the aver.
age OF the same race upon its native
pastures, but in all of. them there are
now on this continent animals super
ior to the best on the other side c1
the Atlantic. The breeding and man
agement have been so good here that
the cows imported and their descend
ants have made indisputable records
as dairy performers, excelling any
known in the countries from which
they came. Personal observation has
convinced us that we now have dairy
cattle in the United States so good
that nothing can be gained beyond the
fancy or satisfaction in new blood by
further importations from Ayrshire OF
any part or Great Britain, the Channel
Islands, or the Netherlands.--Hen
E. Alvord.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
Dairy at Illinois State Fair

The Illinois state fair dairy exhibit
is to have building of it's own. This
is very gratifying to the dairymen OF
the state, who have felt for some years
that Illinois was behind some of he1
sister states in this matter. The build,
ing is to be 160 feet long and 66 feet
wide. 1t will be erected ON the SPOT
formerly occupied by the ,Woman's
Building, which was burned two wears
ago. The material used is to consist
OF brick, with stone for trimmings,
According to the architectural prom.
Use, the building is to be one of the
most artistic on the grounds. The
structure is to be 20 feet high
with only a main floor. In the
middle OF this will be the Of
fees, and around will be ranged
the exhibit. A working dairy is tc
occupy part OF the space and will he
In operation for a short period every
day during the continuance of the
fair.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
Unappreciated Applause.

A few evenings ago man who has
some pretentions to the title of spell.
binder was holding forth on a cor.
ner of Eighth avenue to an audience
of workingmen. In the course OF
some feverish remarks he said:
This. my friends, is the party of
the people; this is the, truly honora-
Bile party! Where, I ask you, are dis
honesty, corruption, fraud, rottenness,
blackguardism and the scum of poll
tics to be fOund?'
Hear, hear!" shouted an enthusi-
astic listener
mo, sir! Not by any means!" bel
lowed the orator There's none of
it here! Soak the traitor. boys!"-.
New York Press.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
Hard on Dad.

A crowded street car was standine
at the corner of Broadway and First
street on the Fourth when some en-.
thusiast threw a torpedo in that direc:
tion. The explosive struck the win
dow ledge, making a terrific noise and
scattering its load of tiny gravel
stones into the face of man sitting
near. The unlucky passenger, evident.
ly in great pain, quickly covered his
face with his hands, and the whole car
was in a solicitous silence, when the
victims little son pumped to the seat
beside him and called out of the win
dow. f@ -.
"T'row anudder! Pop got that UNI"
New York Times. ..-
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
Told Out of School.

H. The: infant terrible is always with
us, and in making trouble runs a
close race with the. wagging tongue of
scandal. Accompanied by her. young
hopeful a woman was calling on ! a
friend who happened to live in one of
a row of houses of exactly the same
appearance. -" Z $500 ~ ,ga'r- a&a
: ''rhe great objection to: living il" i
row of houses, remarked the hostess,
"is the liability of making a mistake.
Do You ever have any difficulty. my
dear?' . - ..l:. 80, .. ~. " .t% E" ,%
: "Oh, no. replied the little: fiend,
breaking IN unexpectedly. Ma says
she can always tell your house BY
the dirty Windows. Y 2 = ~ 5s# r; sA sss J
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-16
Cupid's Candle.

Round her flaming heart they hover.
Lured by loneliness they 60
Moth-like, every man a lover
Captive to its CLEAN and glow.
Old and young. the blind and blinking
F., Fascinated. frenzied things
How they f1utter. never thinking.
What a doom awaits their wings!
It is all the same old story
Pleasure hung upon breath: '.s
Just a chance to taste of glory =.
Draws a legion down to death.
Fire is dangerous to handle; 49,
Love Is an uncertain flame :.
But the game is worth the candle
When the candles worth the game!
'.'' ..~ Life.