davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05

Der bar 7uttet en- fort 9aa6entilitonO, un0er bill
fen 8ieneerne opTiaeoe To 6un6re6e aononer paa zoo
Ia MOB Spite, iom banneoe Miotpunttet ben anpen
Qiaie, 1tpnt bette bar aloeles imoo be 8~atngelier, unoer
6oife @aabeniiItanben bleD a~f1uttet.
8lotfen TO naTe DAG 6e99nOe Stormen paanp,
otter at arutopiecfi %Torgebe5 6oDOe bi1et oDertale be
ppriqe Gegering8meblemmer til at ooer9iOe Staben. Qle
4nqreb paa ben O~entre 5Ioi iom llminsti oniprie. mis-
lDttebes oqida benne DAG. 6bDriaoO be to 6unoreoe
Ranoner, Der toronebe mob G39Ie, brteDe meD Ell uimobs
itadetig 8raft. 3il iOit, ba aanonerne poa G3pIte pare
6ra8ie til 3ob86eo, itormeoe 8iea6crnc, cen Sang bIeoe
De bel tilba9eoreone, men 6o 9~}onoftobet pao @39fte bel@
fer ingen lln6Iatning fit. bra9te ct mt Qngreb enbelig
6giaa bette Digti9e @untt 5ienoerne5 6an6er, og M
bar ogiaa ben anben 2inte bruOt.
8enne Sfan6fe treble man t~igeleoes at tage til
6age iqen; 1mtnsti unoerietteoe ~2(ugre6et, % Qbal6ert
bar bennc Sang imelem be %tqnpenoe, ~2onbs6qen QEo=
Ia gf op 2uer, Der a~nreieoe5 Ell u6Dre &lobba6 paa
Rusierne, og uagtet G30fe lite Tumble tit6ogeero6res, Iaa
6abbe bog better life llminsfi ta6t en- enete Stonbie pau
fin 5lgi, o9 ftOO MI truenbe RusIerne8 Rbg og pao Be
res 5tanter. Den ne1te Dag bar berfor iittert bleDen
meget farlig for Dem, 6oi8 life 8rutotpiecti, for at fulo=
enbe fit 5orreOeri, mob ltmin5t5 @iodnbe meb Gift
6aboe lottet en- tor Del at bans Soft bort fra Stan6ierz
ne. 8a nu besuOen ben Del at Saren. Der itulbe tiene til
ltnbIatning, al &rutopiecti bar bortienbt obr QDeidisz
len til 4raga, Iau bleO bet enOelig umuligt langere 1t
fOrtiatte 8ampen.
(5ortIettes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05

,g0ers 2g9teTab bar ct al a%ieranbras bpjeie I'm
fer, lagoe N}unfen til.
o9a 6immeffte Subj" ubbrp0 qOal6ert, mebens
8loOet famleoes Iaa Ttartt ON bans 6erte, at ban aon.
beoe trangt og 6e9nebe Oerpeb, a9eontine! er bet ianOt,
er bet %Dirfeliq Deres 8iae?"
,r0aobe bun, Der er faa fore1fet / @alploOIerne. Del
IiObei Der Ida fan9e peO bit Spgeleie. 6bts bet life bar
5enoes Billie" ioarebe G3ernim. spun tantte fprTt ct
ftGnte big I'm 6aanb, ndar 3anoet bar frelI, men 0a
bet tan bare noget lange, fgr bet fer, og ba bu nu en-
gang" Ger pe9e0e G3ernim paa Qbal6erts iaarebe &na)
,barer ct gtiooer6aanO, Tom 6en0es Zine langt Opbeer
ben engelife 9oie6oanbsorOen, faa -
gu troabte 9eontine frem % rate 2tbol6ert fin
6uanb, ia" iagoe FUN meb ct %belnobigt Stil, ,bpt5
be faa 8dge, ie9 bar tilbage, fan fate no9et 298 oper
0eres Qo Do belBnne Dem for De 0Rere, De bragte De
res Gam, ioa er jeg rebe til at rafte Gem min 9aanb."
@nonu famine often 6le0 Aoal6ert at 4dter 8inz
cent bet til 2eontine,
Sun ben, Der bar opRbet ct ili9t Sammentref fun
BEN, til 6penl ben ODbeite SOrg o9 ben 6ejele g p6e en-
gang 6oano 0aanb baoe u2rmet ia, fan latte cen 6lans
6eOe 5sleJie. Der benne 5iO gennemir9mme0e Qbalz
6erts Sn6re; til uogtet ban inoerlig fgnnebe paa fit
6elo, iaa piOite ban bog nGfen meo 8isbeo, at bet life
tunOe beb6fioe. So ttot bar ban tilmo0e, iom ON ban
6efan0t ia Ell ~fortrbaet Syn, 6bori en- benltg @ano gift
Deo hans Sioe % rate bam para0iIe 5rugter, men pad
Iomme lib foretom bet BAN, Jon ON aft bette fun bar
en- 3rem. 90 naar ban faa poa Qeontines 2niigt, ia
i1ntes bet BAN, iom ON 6an ~pluoIelig matte uOIpOe ct
6ott % ffarenoe Smerte8 trig, unoer 6bilfet BUN IeO og
Rem 6ee 6erli93e6 oilOe iplitte5 40 iom Stp9ger 2ufz
ten boorefter ban oilOe itoa forlabt til6a9e en- ebe 9rt.
o@r ou III ~tilfreO82" ipurgte 8onaoentura Qbols
bert fort efter benne8 @iftermual. - o6bis jeg M ifat
Do, ba fan je8 bog iige, at ieg nogle 0agc bar leOet, " iDa<
reoe Qodlbert.
8onabentura rpfteOe paa 6ooe6et oeb Oisie Orb.
oQptfelig er ben, bots 2angiel en- abinoes 8eiObeie
tan matfe. Io9Oe ban. o0g noar oif bin 2an9iel
mattes?" fpur8te QOal6ert. o56rIt noar @luOeIans
terne fafoe fra ben u~nOertr2tte @erben," iOareOe Bona
Denturd.
Rogle Gage ~flOigere, pa QOal6ert, 8onoOenturo o9
2eontine bar famleOe, narmeoe 8uter gincent fig I'll
Dem meO ct ~ForIeglet 9upir. u0ette greO er fra @lers
anOru," ia9be ban, yOg bet er na poa 8iO, at S moOs
tage bet"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05

2luiOlertib bar Au8ierne r9tteoe oper @eidTelen,
5oren nGrmeoc fig 4per DAG mere, % til ibt ito6 be fun
en- 01il borte ira q1ari6au.
s Oenne 3io 6o00e 8onooentura 1cre 6emmelige
Samtoler me6 Qeontine, % paa ben Dag, oa %2(ool6ert
iaea 6aboe mel6t fa til 8ieneIe / 6arsn. troaDe So
naDenturo 9am / Q}poe meb I'm Sgiter beb 6aan6en,
G5ernim % qoter @inceat fuIgte Dem.
yGn aOiuoe Ct / bore 0ose en- forto6t G%fobninG "
ia8oe gona0entura, o6il oa oerfor ta9e big al Qeonttne,
naor ieg err 6orte, Q6al6ert4 oSeg bill opofre 2p %
gjen6om for 6enoe, 6oiltet 9ie6Gt bet for(anges," ipa4
reoe QOal6ert. ,gu ioa tag 6en6e Oa. t6i bet amer
mis- at ie9 life blioer lqn9e FPS GOer," io8Oe 9onabens
turd.
QOalbert ioo ganfe %for6aDIet DeO 6enne Sale Ug
IOureOe life ct Orb, t9i ban tunOe life engang fafe 2ib
til fin egen 2btte.
Sag Ou 6enoe, aborbertl" TagOe eserniin, tag
6enbe better Dag enb U}orgen! Crib gjeblitfet, for bet
%iDinber big at 6aanOen, min 0rena! tbi aipet er ufife
tert, og Morgen er maaife bet belle forbi."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05
9renets Sno6olO bar fel9enpe::
Sill mine Ggifenoe.

pa bet %Ioaleoes, Iom Ou o9 bin grOOer er, min
2eontine, f%orefommer mig rimeligt, at s engang futti9s
% forta0te MAJ ibge 8ilfugt / f%remme0e 2unOe, Taa
BAR jeg liot efter liot, 0es ben Salget Al mine Supeler,
rels paa andre MaaOer, IammenIparet en- &upitul, Der
fan Itre @6er en- taoleli9 5remtiO. 8enne &upttut, Iom
6eitaar al tituiinoe 0ucater, bill blioe u06etalt til ben
at @ber, Der fore0iier bette greo til ben 66jarbarbige
5aoer 9ominicanerflofteret 9rior / gpen &ratau. 8re-
bet ieID bill life 6lbe e6er o%oerqioet, fpr ben lIptte, je9
frDgter, dft er NOR for Deren. StuIbe ben MOB 6ormpOz
ming life inotrafs, oa 6e6olber 4ater gincent 4engene,
iaolanqe ban leper, og uOOeer Renterne beraf til be lat
ttge efter 1T beoie Stpn, og 5 oroe forIt &dpitdlen efter
bans 8po o9 bee ben imelem eber li8e 2o0Oer.
Sub oelfQne e6er 6e9ge! 6oor 5 gaa, oogter en- 6pi=
ere 6oon6 poa eoer, og efter en- tort Smerte ifuIe S iuo=
gua ben epi9e 5reh.
Gbers forangan9ne Spiter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05
en- poIif 5amiIie.
afS.6. 6aueb.
= AnOeu Del. H.
Gortfat.)
fSeaeaueb

oporleoes iea forreTen oar tlmoOs, 6oerten fan 81
Ter ptl ieg befriDe, tbi jeQ bar elfet fua Menneiter mere
eab @aiinir, ieg bar 6aaret 6am pau mine gtme, 6o
ban par file, jeg bar leget meo Ram, bd ban bleb itgr
re, ban bar tibet paa mine ana, jg bar lGrt Dam dt
FIRE SDarO rg at rarame zen TtpoeuOe Salt 2uften.
Og M 8ette er aliaa 85fgen al StatrOfen8 Ger
ringer og cue hans og bans genner5 Sumter. Qaar
fg tenter pca oiSie Statsmanb, ba ipne5 De mig at
ligne ct Stags 2~i99ef5aer, Der uOru9e 2Sa iom be tro
beres egne, men Iom 0iar len e~9entlig bar lagt Dem /
Reben.
Sd / eonO6eo. 6lanot os gamle fn0es Der en6na
en- Mon9Oe T%orOaroet Blob. Oerfor otl nappe nogen af
Os fe bet ~f5rjeteoe 9ano.
8oroel! ies ikg til @of69nicn, for at tge 9ernins
ger ON Orb oQ 2ib.
G3erntm.
efterffrift: Qa fl tt8 guO oerom. ben arme
8ren8 er aft Der, boor @aaoerne lsies. pa Gpoarteren
bar borie, freb ran. ~rimeli9ois meb ior Qnitrengelie %
Smerte, ben O9 greb en- laot 9iitol % IteO ig li9e I
9ifrtet. Gn6nu en9an9, 5arpel! 6iOelio itol olorig
titles fra mig"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05

llnoer Qasningen al b tie greo fOretom bet Bona
%bentura, iom ON ban 6orte be tunge StriOt al @en9atz
beliens @u6inOe, Der, 6sOr %IongiOmt bun END gaar, beg
albri9 f%orfeiler fit @dal. Gfter nogen Determining bf.o
ban imi0IertiO entg ne6 fig isIo ON, at bette 9re0 Itul0e
blipe en- 6~emmelig6e0 for Qtbdl6ert.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
GEARS COURT
IS MADE SAFER
REPAIRS IN JUDICIARY BUILDING
IN ORDER TO LESSEN DANGER
OF ACCIDENT.

Carpenters saws instead Of legal saws
were being worked in Judge Gears
court room this morning, sharp-edged
chisels were more in evidence than cut
ting retorts and the hammers that were
employed were the ordinary common or
garden variety, not the fgurative kind
which the legal fraternity are accus-
toned to swing within the courts aug
ust presence. A squad of Superintend-
ent Holloway's men were busy tearing
up parts of the floor to find out the con-
dition of the beams and joists below.
The work was necessitated by the re-
marks of Superintendent Holloway
made a few weeks ago to the press
when he asserted that the Judiciary
building was unsafe. In view Of the
fact that the new term opens
in Judge Gears court next week the
judge felt it his duty to have the proper
authorities look into the condition Of the
building. The room has a wide floor
space and that the floor shakes from an
ordinary stamp of the foot has long
been noticed. There win be many hum
dreds of people crowded in there next
week and Judge Gear naturally did not
want IHe responsibility u tisll surety
resting on him and he also had per
sonal objection to doing any stage trap
drops himself.
The investigation this morning show
ed plainly that some of the big beams
were hOneycombed by worms, but the
main support was found to be in a solid
stone wall which crosses the center of
the room. The stringers which were
put in to strengthen the floor two years
ago were found to be in good shape and
It seems probable that with a few re-
pairs the place can be made perfectly
safe for all purposes The report on
the place will be made to the Super
intendent of Public Works
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
TOM Fitch is INTERVIEWED
THE COLONEL ARRIVES IN SAN FRANCISCO
PLANS FOR THE POLITICAL CANPAIGN-HE THE
CANVASS FOR ROOSEVELT SIBERIA BE-
TWEEN SAN FRANCISCO HONOLULU.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 19.--Colo-
mel Thomas Fitch, attorney, politician
and orator, was among the arrivals on
the Siberia yesterday. The colonel is
at present quartered at the Palace Ho-
tel, but expects to leave tonight for his
home in the south. Politics, as ever,
uppermost were regarding the political
situation. When assured that there had
been no formal opening of the cam
paign beyond a ratification his eyes
frightened and his broad face was
wreathed in smiles.
Then" he said, Il have done Just
what l wanted to do. 1 have opened
the campaign for Roosevelt in mid
ocean, between the California coast and
the new tnsular possessions. On the
deck of the Siberia talked for an hour
and half for the Republican party and
my speech was met with salvos of
applause. A vote taken on that steam
er would have almost unanimously been
for Roosevelt"
Regarding his plans and movements
during the coming campaign Colonel
Fitch had little to say. He may stump
tie State and he may not. On one
point, however, he is positive. He will
not go East. Upon his arrival at the
Palace yesterday Colonel Fitch received
letters inviting him to speak in
Michigan, New York, Indiana and Illi-
nois Other letters relating to his pri-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
OPIUM SELLER
MAY co FREE

1t is not unlikely that the case of
petty larceny against Joe Makia will
fall through in the police court. The
defendant was before Judge Lindsay
this morning on a charge of the theft
of some powdered opium from the Ho-
bron Drug Company. The case was
continued until tomorrow.
Several days ago when MalSia was
takes into custody, Detective McDuftie
was informed by the Hebron people
that Makia had been employed at that
store and that about two pounds of the
kind of opium which Makia was charg-
ed with selling, was missing from the
stock. Subsequently today, the police
We're notified by Mr.. Hebron that a
further investigation of the stock, went
to show that none of the drug was
missing. AS the result of this state
ment, it is probable that the larceny
charge will be nolle pressed.
Makia will not escape the tolls of the
police though. He will be charged with
selling drugs without a license. Three
or four witnesses who claim to have
purchased the opium from Makia, will
be subpoened by the police.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
lOEPARTING
PASSENGERS.
Departing.

lCGptll llIBs
Per stmr Mikahala, September T. for
Kauai ports-Miss Mossman, Miss Fin
kleo, Miss Charlotte Jordan, Miss Dan
ford, ]. B. Alexander and wife, S. Sou
Okla, G. Fujusawa, w. Martins, G. B.
Curtis, Miss Punahou, Miss Kaipu, F.
L. Zoller and wife, Miss Batchellar.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, September 2,
for Lahaina, Maalaea, KOna and Kau
ports-Miss Little Aud, Henry Aud,
Miss De Lima, Miss De Carmo, Miss L.
Meinecke, ]. D. Paris, Miss M. E. Mac
farlane, Miss Beard, Mrs. F. L. Leslie,
Miss Leslie. Miss Alderman, Miss
Wassman, Mrs. McWayne and son,
Miss MCHardy, Miss McHardy, T. Hol-
stein wife and child, r. L. Ogilvie, G..
K okea, T. N. Haze, Genevieve Dow
sett, Lot X Kauwe, Mrs. Lemon, Miss
7 Marcos, Miss Winnie Marcos, Violet
Atakee, Hattie Tay lor Mrs. C. Dawson
Miss "A. Kekaula, A. WoiIHola, Mrs.
Waikola and sister Mrs. D. Richards,
40 Chew, Antoine Barber, Sister Rob
ertina, Sister Leonada, Alfred Patton,
DR.. j. H. Raymond Manuel da Costa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT.
L. S. Weather Bureau Office, Young
Building.

Temperatures; a. m, Y; a. M, so;
| 10 a. m., 50; Noon, SO. Morning mini
mum, -.
Barometer, s a. m, 1894; Absolute
humidity, s a. m, 6.931 grains per Gu
bic foot; Relative humidity, a. m,
$50; Dew point, s a. m, 81.
Wind: Velocity, IS a. m, 1 mile,
northwest; s a. m, ! mile, east; 10 a. m,
s miles, northeast; Noon, u miles,
northeast.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
m, inches. Total wind movement
during "a hours ended at Noon, 1877
miles.
ALIEN. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, U. 5. Weather Bureau.
An executors notice of sale of real
and personal property appears in this
issue
The charges of vagrancy against a
trio Of Porto Ricans, were nOle pross-
ed in the police court this morning.
X Isoshima will hold grand reduc-
ton sale commencing tomorrow. The
entire stock will be sold regardless of
cost
Bill of fare changed lily at the Cri-
terion lunch. Service between II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. The table is good and
at a moderate charge.
The Rev. w NJ. Kincaid. who re-
turned this morning from his trip
abroad, will occupy the pulpit of Cen
trail Union church again next Sunday
The first championship match for the
fine. solid silver challenge cup present
ed to the golfers of Honolulu by the
Haleiwa Golf Club, takes place on Sun
day, September T. on the links at Ha-
leiwa.
W. Pfotenhauer, receiver of Puma
plantation, accompanied by Attorney
A. Lewis Jr., leave this afternoon on
the Helene for Puma. They will make
a thorough investigation of conditions
al the plantation.
The divorce proceedings of Mat Kea-
we again Male Keawe, with the count
er charges, We're heard this morning in
Judge De Bolts court. The evidence
consisted of long stories and counter
stories of drunkenness, neglect and in
fidelity.
Bill HUI hui and Tim Murphy were
yesterday matched by the Honolulu
Athletic Tub to box six rounds on
Friday ev aning, September 16, at the
Orpheum Each man has posted 800
guarantee that ne will appear in the
ring on tie above night.
At the baseball meeting last night,
practice DAYS for next week, were
drawn as follows: Tuesday, Punahous;
Wednesday, H. A. c.; Thursday, Males
Friday, Rams. Considerable talk was
INDUCED in on the subject of asking
the Legislature to allow baseball on
Sundays after l p. m.
The following bids We're opened at
the Public Works office yesterday for
construction of bridge and abutments,
Waikane, KOolaupoko, Oahu; Lord &
pra~er 20 DAYS $685.; ]. c. PiCanco, so
days $1,O18; Silva & Correa So days ST.
629; ]. Mansfield, "a days $1,O51; A. A.
Wilson, 60 days 1914; c. B. Dwight, sol
days, $1,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02

waite business have compelled him to
decline these invitations, but he inti-
mates that he is at the service of the
party in this State when called upon.
AS to the present status of the cam
paign Colonel Fitch said: 81 have been
in Honolulu for two months and our re-
ports of what is going on were very
meager This much I will say, Roose-
welt has a hard fight on his hands.
Bryan's half-hearted support of Parker
was the best thing in the world to
bring the Democrats into line. The
members of that party who were afraid
of Bryan's monetary policy and voted
the Republican ticket have confidence
in Parker and will stay by him.
1.-THE capitalists, who without dis
tinction of party, have been contribut-
ing freely to prevent the calamity of
the election of Bryan, will withhold
their contributions. Many will support
the Democratic party for the hetero-
doxical reason that it will not do what
1t says 1t will.
They were fooled in 1892. So far as
that goes 1t was not so much what the
party actually did, but what it might
have done had it kept it's promises that
caused the disaster"
Colonel Fitch is confident that Roose-
welt will be elected and sees the chief
danger in over-conhdence. All must
work, and word hard, he says, to Sc
cure his election.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
USE WIRELESS.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2O.-One
hundred miles at sea, the Navy trans
port Solace flashed word of her ap-
proach yesterday afternoon. She reach
ed the harbor last night. The Solace
is fitted with wireless telegraphic para
phernalia, and was the first vessel,
some weeks ago, to communicate from
sea with the stations here. Yesterday
while fully 100 miles away, her appar-
atus attracted the attention of the
Weather Bureau operators at Point
Reyes, and they were able to take the
message of her coming. A short time
afterward the Navy station on Goat
island caught the flashes from the So
lace. This vessel and the cruiser Bos-
ton are the only vessels that have thus
far used the wireless system on this
Coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
MALE VS.. PRATT.

The case of c. B. Male against James
w. Pratt, assessor, which has been en-
tered for some time, came up before
Judge Robinson yesterday. AS it stood
it was under a demurrer on an order to
show cause why a temporary injunc-
ton should not issue to restrain the de-
PENDANT from selling land under tax
sale. The demurrer was made by H.
Van Cieson who bought in the prop
erty. The demurrer was Overruled and
a temporary injunction was issued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
GOOD BLOOD CLEANSER.

One cannot enjoy life unless the blood
is pure, for then you feel that joyous
health that nature intended you to
have. 1t is necessary sometimes to
cleanse the blood by taking a good rem
edy like Scribner's Sarsaparilla. At
Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02

Samuel R. Dowdle. c. r. Naiheis, w.
w. Chamberlain, Mss Shaw.
Per stmr Maui, September >, for
Maui and Hawaii port A Lewis Jr.,
w. Pfotenhauer, Miss L. Williams,
Mrs. NJ. Schmidt Mrs. j. X Wilder, c..
w. Baldwin, E A. vol Arnswaldt, e.
H. Brown. ]. A. Perraida, Charles Cay
and wife, Miss Stothard, Miss L. Tokea
Wa Chong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
STILL RISING

The Henry Warehouse Trust Co,
Ltd, are in receipt of a cable from Pol
litz & Co., San Francisco, today, stat
ing that Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Co. sold on the San Francisco Ex-
change at $4,000, and Honokaa ut $1,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
NEW ADVERTIsEmENTs

X. Isoshima Observation-Disclosures" Page 7
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02

ALIEN. MCC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, U. 5. Weather Bureau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
{, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, e.. z.
AGENTS FOR

AOhCNlS TUX
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, OAO-
mee Sugar Company, Honomu tSug=-
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapa{R
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line Of BOs-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mgr.
E. Faxon Bishop. Treas. g. Secy.
w. +. Allen. .....,.!.......... Auditor
p. G. Jones'. Director
G. H. Cooke .............. Director
@. r. Carter. Director
All OF the above named constituting
the BOARD of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 25
cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVING.
Thursday, September l.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, s. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, at $3.50 p. m.
Friday, September 9
Stmr ]. A. Cummins, Seare, from
Koolau ports at II a. M
DEPARTING.
Friday, September ..
Stmr. w. G.. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Hanamaulu, at p. M. ODD ,
Schr Lady, for Koolau ports, at UNI.
Saturday, September 8.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, for Puuloa, in
morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-20

A VAR.
Subject
Foreeastins Subject
4 Of "a Merry Battle.

Willis l.. Moore. Chief OF the Wealth
er Bureau, and w. T. Foster, who read
lily consents to class himself among
the ..long.range'' weather forecasters.
whom Mr. Moore severely disregards,
are. waging IN animated controversy!
as to the; value of the methods Mr..
Foster follows to agrlculturists and
the community. generally. The Wealth.
er Bureau Chief has declared long
range forecas1ers ARE thriving on the
credulity of the ignorant" Mr.. Fos'
ter says NE. Moore is jealous OF HIM
The fight has been on To-: some
time but it has been brought to the
attention of the public onls- recently
in an interview with Mr.. Moore. In
the interview no one OF the Sheets of
Mr.. Moore's criticism was mentioned
by name but there was sufficient evil
dence to indicate. it is said. that Mr..
Foster was in his mind when ne spoke.
Mr. Moore said that it was iMpos-
sibIe for anyone. by any resnectahlc or
scientific method of forecastin2, to
predict what the weather would be Tor
more than two or three days in I'D.
vance.
Now Mr.. Foster has taken up the
gage Of battle. He declares his meth,
cd is the result Of: 25 years of study
and observation. and that SO coEfdent.
is he of its accuracy he is willing to
submit it to Government test lie .ps
proves the bill introduced III Congress
by Senator Bard, OF California. which
authorizes the offer of a reward for
the discovery of any approved sys'
TEN which viii enable the forecas; CT
TO look farther into the future than IS
possible under existing conditions.
Mr.. Foster gives some rather acrld
testimony as to interviews he has had
with CIR. Moore, declaring among 9TH
er things that the Chief of the Wealth
er Bureau has refused him the right
to inspect the public records, whic.'
he adds is denied to no other reputa,l
bic person. He declines to say what
his system is until he can see some
reasonable prospect of reward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-20

The colored janitor. of the fat next
door approached the grocer and handed
him a paper containing some white
powder.
'Say, boss" he asked. what you
t'ink dat is? Jes' taste it an tell me
yo' 'pinion.''
The grocer smelled it, then touched
it to his tongue.
"Well, Jake, I should say that was
soda"
Oats jest what I say replied the
janitor triumphantly. Il say OATS
soda, but my OF woman she low It's
rat pizen. She say she knows It's. Jes'
taste again, boss, fo' to mex sure"