davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-10
Children s Ladies' Misses
Common
Sense Waist

Made in various beauty the figure
and with the APPROVED RULES OF HEALTH
Ferris Good FORM LONG WAIST
Ferris Good Sense Waist STRAIGHT FRONT BATSTE
Ferris Good Waist, Young Ladies' BODICE
Ferris Good Waist, LADIES' II to 16 wears
Ferris Good Waist, MISSES, to II years.
Ferris Good Sense Waist o years.
During the weather the thing Comfort You
get in the Ferris Good Sense large selection always
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-10

The case of the Ventura illustrates
how Honolulu has become accustomed
to having prompt notice of the ar
rivals of steamers at San Francisco.
A couple of years ago after steamers
left here nothing more was heard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-10
Notice of Removal

A magnificent building site on the
Punchbowl slope near Thurston ave-
nue.. Particulars at Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-10
PaCheCO'S
Dandruff Killer

Will keep your hair as nature intend
ed it should be-luXuriant and glossy.
Try it.
Sold by all Druggists and at the Uni
on Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-10

H. E. POCOCK CASHIER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-10

The a Fair simply
lection which evident Purchase
Exposition architecture,
national ethnO exhibited
together for the this Worlds field
thus Astounding the
of from which pictorial presented
The Louisiana
Exposition passed into history this portfolios will
the enduring, individual
will complete
thirty numbers Portfolio containing being each
week sending
the handling addressing mailing with
clipped from reader. This
exceptional pictorial
history of this civic merely nominal Don't
single number Eight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-10

Ads under "sItuations Wanted" inserted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-10

THE WARM WEATHER TONIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
Lottery Offices in New York Raided.

"A dispatch from New York says: AS re-
suit of four raids made Saturday the dis
trict attorneys office believes that it has
dealt an effective blow to the lottery busi-
ness In this city. Thousands of lottery tick
cts were confiscated in the raids and 1t is
estimated that they had cost their possess
sors at least 100000
The tickets were the output of four COM
panieS-two German companies, the Louisi-
ana Lottery Company. now in Honduras
ana a Mexican company. In all, seven
prisoners were taken, and Mr.. Kresel said
that they were the direct representatives
In this city of the lottery companies. Four,
he said are the men who buy the ticketes
from the lottery companies and distribute
them to agents, who in turn sell them at
a small profit.
The German lotteries are sanctioned and
controlled by the German government, but
1t Is misdemeanor to sell the tickets in
this state The German lotteries sell
series of six monthly tickets which cost
S35 The series is subdvided into cheaper
tickets. The Louisiana state lottery tick
cts were sold for rs cents, so cents, a dol
lar and two dollars. Tickets for the Next
can lottery brought the same prices. ex-
cept that there was 81 ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
18 Injured in Trolley Car Collision.

A dispatch from Worcester, Mass.
says: In a rear-end collision between
trolley cars on the Westboro and Marlboro
street railway. two and half miles west of
Westboro, Sunday, eighteen people We're in
jured 1t is thought all of the injured will
recover. Slippery rails are accountable for
the accident. A Worcester Consolidated
street railway car was being sent to Wor-
cester for repairs, and when on a hill the
car Kicked" Before the motorman could
get control of it the car was running back
ward down the hill At the foot of the hill
on curve, it was met by the regular car
from Marlboro to Worcester, which was
making good speed to climb the hill. The
cars crashed together with terrific force,
demolishing the vestibules on both cars and
ripping every seat from its fastenings on
the WeStboro car, which had twenty pas
sengers on board. There were no passengers
on the other car. A panic among the pas
sengers followed the crash. Motorman Ma
honey was caught under the controller.
which fell upon him. Motorman Paine
jumped and was injured when he struck the
road. Conductor Malet also jumped. Sew
eral people had limbs broken, but no one
was fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
ANNAPOLIS NAVAL ORDERS.
The Talbot Ordered for Middle
Practice-Hop Dates.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October %, 1904.
Lieut.. John Savage Bates, U. S. NJ. c.,
has been detached from the academy ma
rine barracks and ordered to the Washing
ton navy yard
Miss Ellen Chaffee, daughter of Major
General Chaffee, u S. A, is visiting Miss
Baird, daughter of Captain Baird, u s. A.
Gunner Owen Hill, who was recently no.
| titled that he successfully passed an exam
nation for an enSign'S commission in the
United States navy, has received orders to
hold himself in readiness for sea duty No
vember 10. His examination was held in
compliance with a recent act of Congress
which permits gunners to be commissioned
as ensigns.
The torpedo boat Talbot has been placed
in commission at the Norfolk yard and or
dered to the academy to be used for the in
struction of the midshipmen in torpedo
practice.
The invitations to the series of Academy
hops have been sent out. The dances will
be held in the armory, as follows:
| November 5. 10 and %; December 3, II, "a
and 81; January and p; February and
IS; March 4; April l and 20, and May ID
and q.
The wedding of Miss Frances NJ. Basil and
Capt. Hugh r.. Riley of Company NJ. list
day afternoon. The groom is the city coun-
selor of Annapolis. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of the brides Sis
ter, Mrs. Robert v. Clayton, jr. The only
attendant of the bride was the matron of
honor, the brides sister Mrs. r. v. Clay
ton jr. On their return from a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Riley will reside at Muir
ray Hill.
The Japanese of Annapolis have organized
The Mikado's Young Mems Association"
and November will celebrate the mkado's
birthday at the restaurant of Mr. Seika,
one Of the japanese society.
Superintendent BrownSon has been direct
ed to convene an examining board at the
Naval Academy for the purpose Of ex-
aiming candidates for positions of acting
boatswains, acting gunners and acting car
penters. The examination will be held Mo-
vember 1.
Malt B. Brostrom has been designated
to take examination for second lieutenant
in the marine corps on November 10.
The torpedo boat destroyer Truxtun has
been ordered to the Naval Academy for
instructions of midshipmen until the Nc
Donough Is ready for same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25

and mine built up for thee. and the time is
| ripe for the garnering of thy profit. What
, monarch of the sister nations hath two and
half millions of hereditary slaves-not
tributary folk nor prisoners OF war-but
slaves that are his as his cattle and his
f1ocks are his? What monarch before thee
had them? None anywhere, at any time.
Thou art rich in bond people beyond any
monarch since the gods regned.
by use, they have fitted themselves TO
the limits laid upon them by the great
Rameses. The feeble have died and the
frames of the sturdy have become like
brass. They have bred ike beetles in the
Nile mud for numbers. Ignorant of their
value, thou hast been Indifferent to their
existence. Forgetting them was pampering
them. They have lived on the bounty of
Egypt for four hundred years and, save for
the wise infections of year or two by the
older Pharaohs, they have fiourished unmo-
Tested. How they repay thee, thou seest by
this writing. Now, by the gods turn the
face of master upon them. Remove the
soft driver, Atsu, and put one in his stead
who is worthy the office. Tickle them 10
alacrity and obedience with the lash-yoke
them-load them-fill thy canals thy quar-
ries, thy mines with them" He broke off
and moved forward a step, squarely facing
the Pharaoh.
Thou hast thine artist-that demi-god
Mentu, in whom there is supernatural ge-
MUS for architecture as well sculpture
Make him thy royal architect as WELL and
with him dost thou know what thou cant
do with these slaves? Thou canst rear
Karnak in every herdmans VILLAGE thou
canst carve the twin of Ipsambul in every
rock-front that faces the Nile; thou canst
erect pyramid tomb for thee that shall
make an infant of Khufu; thou canst
build highway from Syene to Tanis and
line 1t with sisters of the Sphinx; thou
canst write the name of Meneptah above
every other name on the worlds monu-
ments and 1t shall endure as long as stone
and bronze shall last and tradition go on
from lip to lip!'
The prince paused abruptly. Meneptah
was on his feet, almost in tears at the con-
temptation of his pictured greatness.
Mark YER the prince began again. His
arm shot out and fell and the flash of it's
jewels made it look like a bolt of lightning.
II would not fall heir to Israel-and il
these things are done in thy lifetime 1
must build my monuments with prisoners
of war;
The old heirarch, who had been nervously
rubbing the arm of his chair during the
last of the princes speech broke the dead
silence with an awed whisper.
Ah, then spake the Incompatible Pha-
raohH'
Meneptah put out his hand smiling
mo more. The way is shown. l follow,
o my Ramesesi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
Newfoundland,s Election.

A dispatch from st. Johns, N. F., says:
Newfoundland holds her general election
October 81. Canada follows with an appeal
to the country on November 8. Curious
though 1t may seem, the result of the strug-
gle in this island may have an important
bearing upon the future relations between
republic. In the matter of the Atlantic
fisheries dispute Newfoundland is the
pivotal factor, as she controls the inshore
bait fisheries SO essential to the French,
Americans and Canadians on the Grand
Banks.
Premier Bond one of the authors of the
Bond-Hay treaty, is now in power In this
colony, and Is rather favorably disposed to
way In which the treaty has been sheived
by the Senate at Washington through the
manipulations OF the Gloucester fishing in
terests Bonds liberal ministry Is opposed
here by an amalgamation of all the other
political leaders, whose object is to federate
being the only one of the North American
possessions OF the British crown which now
remains apart from the union.
: The continuance, of the Independent status
of Newfoundland is essential to the success
full prosecution of the deep sea fisheries by
foundiand were part OF Canada tomorrow
the administration of the fishery laws
would be concentrated In the Ottawa cabi-
net instead Of Newfoundland enforcing her
own. and the moment Ottawa would ac-
quire control. that moment Canada would
shut out the American fishermen from the
batting. growing and Quitting privileges
they now enjoy, and demand measure OF
reciprocity In return for the restoration OF
than.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
Col. Colson's Body Exhumed.

A dispatch from Louisville, KY, last
night says: The body of ex-Representative
David G. Colson. who died September q at
Middlesboro', was secretly exhumed last
week, and the stomach. brain and liver
were sent to this city for examination by
DR.. s. E. Woody. to ascertain if poison was
administered before death. For many days
rumors have gained ground that Col. Col
sons death was due to some powerful drug
Col. Colson's family fear that he was suf-
fering from some strong nervous excite
ment which rendered him temporarily in
sane when he made his wild ride through
the mountains, the night before his death
and shot his horses miles from home. Col
Colsons nervous system had been shat
tered as result of two encounters with
Capt. Ethelbert Scott, who was killed in
the second, which took place in the Capitol
Hotel, in Frankfort. Col. Colson was seri-
ollsly Injured in BOTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
GEN. oLIPHANT DEAD.
Was Distinguished Veteran of the
Civil War;

dispatch from Trenton, N. J., says:
Samuel Duncan Oliphant, U. 8. circuit
court clerk for the district of New Jersey.
died here at $50 o'clock Saturday morning.
General debility due to old age was the
cause of death.
Gen. Oliphant was born at Franklin
1924.
When Fort Sumter was fired upon in
1861 Gen. Ohphant raised a company of
soldiers and became its captain. His COM
mand was later cast with the Sth Regiment
of Pennsylvania reserves. and he was made
lieutenant colonel, In 1865 he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of brigad der genera 4 and
aided In the command of the guards at the
trial of President Lincoln's ass issfns He
was honorably discharged in 1866.
In 1857 he removed to Princeton and re-
sumed the practice of law, and three years
later was named clerk of the ". 8. circuit
court for the district of New Jersey, which
place he held until his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
TO THE ROOTS
FOOD THE CAUSE AND ANOTHER FOOD THE
CURE OF STOMACH ILLS.

When sickness comes it's best to 90 10 the root
OF the trouble at ence-tske away the kind Of food
used when the person got ILL., for the food evidently
didn't keep the body up. Feed the patient ON
Grepe-Nuts. That is the way OF the food cure
Several years ago my husband became affected
BY most disagreeable and painful diarrhea lost
his appetite and grew shockingy thin and haegnrd.
/ persuaded him finally TO see a physician but
after taking a Of medicine he was worpe
than ever, and this discouraged him. SO he tried
lot Of homemade remedies, but they gave him
only temporary relief.
Finally persuaded him to try another physi-
clan, who treated him for indigestion, which he
said the cause OF all his trouble, but after
several months treatment the physician said: You
have let 1t run SO long It has become chronic and
exceedingly dficult to cure and you will always be
troubled more or less
We'll, you can imagine how this made him feel
Some time after that some friends advised
Grape-Nuts food, aud he thought he would just
give IL short trial. To surprise he began to
improve at He kept each day getting
better and better, until now he eat anything
he likes and declares he felt well In his
or bowels and is feshier than he has been for
years. Three cheers for Grape-Suts." Nnms
given by Postum Co., Rattle Creek. Mich
Sounds too easy almost. TO he true, but 10 days
trial by any one will, prove the value Of Grape
Nuts. the most scientific food in the world p
There's q henson :"
Get the famous little book, The Road 10 Well
vile, In each package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
TRIED TO KILL his FATHER.
Wou1d-Be Assassin is Arrested While
Visiting Sweetheart.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
SUFFOLK, Va, October 25.-County
Sheriff Baker left yesterday for Rocky
Mount, N. c., to bring back Luther Rawles,
a white man, twenty years old. accused of
the attempted assassination of his father,
Jesse E. Rawles, a merchant. The elder
Rawles was shot with a load OF buckshot
through the rear of his store on Kilby
street, being wounded in four places.
Bloodhounds followed the would-be asss-
sins trail to a well where the gun was
found. The accumulation of evidence
against him caused the son to leave town.
Cuba was his destination. He told friend
en- route he would go by Rocky Mount to
bid farewell to his sweetheart and this led
to his apprehension there last night.
The father is worth considerable proper
ty, and besides had his life insured for the
sons benefit. Anxiety for money in order
to hasten his marriage is supposed to have
been the motive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
Cochran Speaks in Denver.

A dispatch from Denver, Colo, last night
says: w. Bourke Cochran of New York,
tonight addressed an audience that taxed
the capacity of Coliseum Hall. He devoted
considerable time to a discussion of local
issues resulting from the strike of metalli-
ferrous miners. He declared that in Colora-
do republican institutions had persisted, and
that those of the nation were in peril. He
was ready to admit that, perhaps, an at
tempt had been made to maintain order IN
Colorado, but by subversion of the law
instead of by its enforcement Mr.. Cock
also discussed protection and trusts.
He said the republicans claimed all the
credit for the prosperity of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
baltimore Financier Resipned

A dispatch from Baltimore says: Presi-
dent Robert C. Davidson, of the Baltimore
Trust and Guarantee Company will retire
from the head Of that corporation in jan
nary next. His resignation, which had been
in the hands Of the executive committee Of
the company for several days, was accepted
with regret at special meeting of the
directors held Saturday: In the statement
given for the resignation, but 1t Is pretty
generally known that the effort of certain
OF the stockholders to bring about a iiouida-
ton OF the company's affairs moved Mr..
Davidson to resign. just who viii succeed
Mr. Davidson is not known. Mr. Davidson
has been active in many large deals. He
was interested in the consolidation of the
street railways of Washington. %. c.:
Charleston, 8. c. and other places. and
was ,identified with the making Of the sea-
board Air Line system. Mr.. Davidson was
chairman of the bankers committee which
up to the time OF the purchase by the
Coolidge syndicate recently
managed the Seaboard and other holdings
for the firms of ]. w. Middendorf & Co. Of
this city and John L. Williams & Son Of
Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
Militia Saved Prisoner From Mob.

A dispatch from Shreveport, La, says:
Saturday, Dick Craighead. the half
brother of Ike A. MCGEE, who is charged
with the murder of Mrs. MCGEE and her
ten-year-old son. near Athens. Friday af-
ternoon, was saved from a mob which
threatened the parish Jail at Homer, in
which he was confined.
The Claiborne Guards were called out
and Sheriff Kirkpatrick later summoned all
the abie-bodfed citizens of Homer to as
sist him In protecting the jail. The mob
was about 80 strong. and seeing that the
sheriff was determined to protect Craig
head, finally dispersed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
Death Of John B. Byrd.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Nd, October "a, 1904
Mr.. John B. Byrd, prominent farmer Of
this section of the county, died at his
home at Jacksonville, near Boyds, at 2
o'clock this afternoon of complication of
diseases. Mr. Byrd was known all over
the county. and since his birth. seventy-sIx
years ago, has always lived on the home
stead where he died He was the father of
eight children. They are George Byrd, Ell
sic Byrd, Mary Byrd. Joseph Byrd, Anna
Byrd, Bette Byrd. Samuel Byrd and John
Byrd, all of whom live near Jacksonville.
His wife also survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
Vain Hunt for Fugitive Army Captain

A dispatch from New York says: Military
officials searched vainly all Saturday for
Cept. George w. Kirkman of the 25th
United States Infantry. stationed at Fort
Niobrara. Nebraska, who is charged with
uttering fraudulent checks in payment for
500 worth of jewelry and several hundred
dollars worth Of uniforms. General Grant,
commander of the Department or tie East.
said that he was making every effort to
find the disgraced captain. but had been
altogether unsuccessful. IT think that the
efacer Is deranged." said the general III
he is caught he will be detained until his
mental condition can be inquired into"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25
Fatal Runaway Accident.

dispatch from Ogdensburg, N Y, last
night says: Mrs. Walter Mark of Seagrave
and her three children were driving into
Point Perry when their horse became un-
manageable and ran away. dashing the
buggy against telegraph pole All four
of the occupants were thrown violently to
the ground. ana all received injuries more
or less serious. A boy aged eleven and a
daughter aged seventeen were fatally hurt
The boy died few hours after, and the
daughter dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25

c. Herbert Kerr, manager, and Grant
Hoag, master mechanic, of the "A Trip to
Egypt company, were arrested charged
with precipitating a riot at Connellsville
Fa., Saturday, I'm a dispute over a baggage
auling CONTRACT. A fine was imposed.
which was paid. and the company left for
Greensburg. but Manager Challis was not
satisfied aEd SEM the sheriff to serve war
rants for rioting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-25

:. The new NJ p. Churchsat Eikins. w. va :.
was dedicated Sunday. The dedicatory ser.
mon was preached by Rev. F. n. TagR.
DID,, Of Baltimore.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17

of a good woman. My ideal must be
broad minded, with the knowledge
which comes from experience and dis
elimination. Hers must not be the
goodness of ignorance or of sheltered
life. Why, could tell you of cases
where Mrs. HIS point of view. narrow
in its very righteousness, has caused
serious family trouble, where she has
passed criticisms on people who were
not doing as she thought they ought
to do, and these criticisms have really
affected their social standing
II am sure she never says anything
about anybody unless the person de-
serves itr'
well, / have known her to pass judg-
ment in several cases where the victims
did not deserve judgment. but she
thought they did. / will do her this
credit=ssbe doesn't Aalize she Is seying {,
these things They come out quite
naturally in the course of conversa-
ton as part of her views on life and
things in general. The trouble is that
her views and ideas Of life are not in
faliible and are even less so than those
of the average person, because she
really does know so little about the
heart throb and pulse of life. She re-
CARDS weakness as crime and tempta-
ton as sin Well and good. but she
has no right to give her opinions on
the subject She ought to remember
the Judge not that We be not judged
OF the Scriptures and be glad for her
part that she has none of the turmoils
and hardships and temptations of life
for which she blames others. 1t is such
a hard world. after all. that the best
of US ought not to be too good to ex-
tend universal charity"
DAISY BROOKS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17
How to seal Envelopes.

Many people indulge in the unhealthy
habit of applying their tongues to mois-
ten the gum Of envelopes, etc. Al.
though one is now getting used to see
ing little vessels in the post office on
which to wet postage stamps. they are
not used as much as they ought to be
In private households, and an article of
this sort should be found on every writ.
ing table. An old glass saltcellar or
any small china vessel. even an egg
cup. can be used if a small piece Of
sponge freely saturated with water is
slipped into the receptacle. When the
sponge becomes impregnated with the
gum take it out and wash thoroughly
with warm water and soap; then put
back again soaked with clean water.