davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-04
EVERY NOOK AND
CORNER SEARCHED
ALL OVER THE PLACE CAN TRULY
BE SAID OF OFFICIAL EXPosI-
TION PHOTOGRAPHERS.

The advent of the Kodak gave a Won
derful impetus to amateur picture
taking and it can now be said that
every man is his own photographer
However, the highest artistic results
can not be attained with kodak, for,
as a matter of fact, it is not so much
the camera as the artist.
There are so many factors which en-
ter into Photographic problems that it
requires an artist to work out salts
factory solution.
1t many times takes several expos
ures before the proper result is obtain
ed, and high class photography is
therefore expensive.
At the very beginning of the Worlds
Fair project at st. Louis-wh' CHI has
developed into such magnificent proper
tions, it was decided by the manage
ment to make the very best and highest
effort to transfer the Fair to the print
ed page-thus preserving 1t for all time.
And so it happens that the official
photographer and his aids have pass
port and right of entry into every nook
and corner within and without the big
buildings.
Nothing escapes them, and, as a con-
sequence, the views which they secure
are simply incomparable.
The very best of the results they have
obtained, and viii continue to obtain
are chosen to make up 1.-THE Forest
City" series that Is now offered to our
readers.
The 4SO views pre7ented will be the
cream of the whole collection; they are
indeed, selected from many thousands
of mega tives.. secured at the expense OF
much time, labor and money.
1t should be remembered that the
views are SUPPLEMENTED by carefully
written descriptions. thus making the
portfolios a rare nemento for persona
possession and study.
The public has been quick to perceivq
this fact, and, as a consequence, the
distribution has been exceedingly LARGE
To secure the Forest City" portfolios
it is only necessary to send, or bring
one Of the coupons printed from tlm'
to time i'm our announcements, and thu
trihing sum Of ten cents to cover thu
cost of wrapping, addressing, mailing
etc.
The opnOrtunitv Is exceptional and
is fnllv appreciated bv orr readers wht
are securing each PORTFOLIO as issued
Parts I, II and III now ready.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-04
SPORTS SAILING AWAY.

A boatload Of sports sailed away last
evening on the steamer Likelke. The
crowd went to Kahului, where baseball
horse races and various amusements
will be tven today. The Punahou base
ball team went along to play an All
Maui combination. The Hawaiian Gov
eminent band accompanied the expedi-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-04
HARRIS IMPROVING.

Ulysses Harris the negro prize fight
er who was shot in the Pan'h neon Saloon
last week, is improving at the Queens
Hospital and the prospects now are
that he will recover from mis- wound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-04
VIEW ADVERTBsEnENTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraph ThHt Give Condensed
News Oi the nay,
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.
Wind light northeast; weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature ~;
midday maximum temperature SO; ba-
rometer a. m. 3O.03 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall "A hours ending =
a. m. .O6; absolute moisture a. m. ~
grains per cubic foot; humidity a. m.
Il per cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-04
WOnANs EXCHANGE

Headquarters for all kinds of curios
HaUzBiian anC Tasmania shells in large
assNprtments. Hawaiian enameled
Jev-giry and menu cars painted to Or
der with beautiful Hawaiian scenery.
Hotel Street near Fort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-04
THOMAS IS EXPECTED.

The transport Thomas is likely to
arrive at any time from Nagasaki and
Manila en- route to San Francisco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-07

fantasca
aenon
Abgado
del poder del
indui en- las acclones hnos oe las geps Gu ua ~
Ri primer encia toos deaes;
La
del de lnnn
e In
hpnotmo puede cpearse que
vaoo
biene sociedad
compea investigation dice que 10 condera
curative de la epoca
CANA durante hata
centena de acuden cuarse
Sr hipnot S Cunningham de Pueblo
GALES pregonando vend mani tostado
Ticeou ueel lhipnotIs e.
IL PaulW
d
el llama Magnetsmo personal
I,esre doe elestud
York Institute Of Science aca de publican una edon De ooo
epca los secretos de esta anoa
garaniza d
Una argea pota- sc Ua
Eacrba En- e idoma mas e convenga.
Direction YORK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, Dept E 81
Rochest York, E. u de A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-07
''AVlSO lAL PUBLICo

En- La antigua Y acretitada
sastreria de r. MOntes ac3base d.
instalar una sucursal de- la muy
reputada,fabriea de- sombreros &La
Bella Borinquena, do Sucesores de
de Juan Cabrer S. en G. do Ponce.
E0 dicho establecimiento Ia
lara el publicn, continuamen5a.
variadosurtido do SOMBREROS d.
todas elases; para oaballefos, para
mines, senOritas y ninas.
De pajiila, de tmitaci6n jipija
pa y fieltro, dc pelo y lana.
so hace d Ia Orden cualQuier
sombrero; para precios y demas in
formes, dirijirse FORTALEZA 20
San Juan.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

carried by silver chain and ring. A
smaller bag, made after this design,
varies only in the number of compart-
ments.
The Peggy from Paris" bag Gig:
p, which comes in different colors OF
seal, gains instant Appreciation be-
cause of it's neatness and commodious-
ness. It is only six inches deep and
a trifle more than ten inches at it,
longest point, yet its capacity is quite
remarkable. The fullness-whic0
makes possible much crowding-is put
into the frame, front and lack, in =
double box plat, at each side of which
are three single rlaits. Heavy MORE
silk is used for lining the bag which
is completed by two narrow strap ham
dies and a jeweled clasp.
More of a novelty is the seal bag
Gig. -, with silver inlay for the han
die piece This has four compartments
beside the central pocketbook, and at
the same time is thin enough to he
easily slipped in the front of ones coat
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
The 'Happiest Age Of Woman.

When a girl is IS she thinks the
best time of woman's life must GER
tainly be from IS to %. When she has
passed her twenty-second year, she is
decidedly of the opinion that from
then until the age of 20 really marks
the limits of the best time, and when
30 comes on the scene she is ready
to give way to all those who believe
woman to be then at the zenith of
her life. 1t is generally maintained
that after rs the average woman be-
gins to attain her physical and mental
perfection, and that for some eight or
ten years after this she still retains
her charms undiminished. After this
time, of course, it depends entirely
upon the woman whether she chooses
to advertise her years, or by her
charming personality and clever dress
ing conceal all ravages of time.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
K TOWADAYS a bag of some de-
~ scription-either of leather, silk.

n
N scription-either of leather, silk.
beads or the like-is supposed to
form a part of every woman's street
or carriage costume; and this season
seems to have brought forth a more
varied and beautiful array of bags
than ever.
On account of it's durability leather
is in the long run the most satistac-
tory material. Among the newest bags
shown are those illustrated herewith.
The carriage, or hand bag of tan Eng
lish pigskin Gig. y, may be had also
in seal, alligator, levant and lizard
in any color to suit the costume. AL
though but eight inches long by five
wide, it is fitted out in complete
manner with large and small compart-
ments. Besides the usual pockets fer
cards, bills, etc, provision is made for
an indexed memorandum book, a nat
case containing mirror and powder
puff, q small purse. The bag, which
sastens neatly with narrow strap. Is
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
COAL MINING NOT COSTLY.
Other Countries Pay More Than We
Do to Get the Article
Above Ground.

It Is Interesting, as having a bear
ing on the general costs of production
in which coal plays so prominent
part, to find that the estimated value
of coal in the United States is much
less than the value of coal mined in
the other great fuel-producing coun.
tries. Thus, although the production
of coal in the United Kingdom was
nearly 100000 tons less than the
production of coal in the United
States, the value of this fuel at the
pits mouth in Great Britain was >es.
timated to be $467. 100000, while our
coal had at the pits mouth an esti.
mated value of 1912, 100000. The Ger.
man production in 1902 was only lit.
tie more than half as much as ours,
but the value given to this output at
the pits mouth was more than two
thirds the value Of the United States
output, says the Boston Herald.
This difference is due not to the
quantity Of the coal but to the su.
perior methods employed by us in
mining and to the greater efficiency Of
those who work in our mines. We
employed as miners in the year 1902
$4,000 men, but our English cousins
had engaged in this work S05.0OO men
and the Germans about 100000. The
necessity Of this is made evident when
It Is seen that tie average production
per miner in the United States was
$40 tons, in the United Kingdom 27S
tons, in Germany PAP tons, in France
1913 tons and in Belgium 166 tons.
This shows why it is that we can
AFFORD to pay more to our workingmen
than what Is paid to their rivals in
what are frequently assumed to be
competing countries. BY more intel
ligent employment and, we daresay,
by the utilization of machinery for
hand power we are able in this indus.
try to make men twice as productive
as their competitors on the other side
Of the Atlantic, and this, too, when a
large proportion of those engaged in
mining in the United States are OF for.
eign birth and Of such brief stay in
this country that they do not speak
our language. It is worth while bear.
ing these facts in mind when the ar.
gument is raised, as it has been, that
it is the protective tariff duties upon
coal which prevent the destruction OF
this American industry.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
Chinese Wooden Shoes.

The manufacture of wooden shoes is
naturally considerable branch of indus
try in China. The finer and more costly
kind occupy the attention of important
shopkeepers in the principal streets, and
the decoration of them is intrusted to ar
lists in this particular kind of work.
But an enormous number of wooden
shoes of the cheapest kind are wanted
by the poorer classes, and the manufac-
ture of these is the work of practitioners
of more moderate skill. They are usu-
ally itierant. When they find suitable
wood they begin their labor by splitting
it up into lengths about one foot long
and six inches wide. These they cut
with sharp knives into rough soles, then
they proceed on their way until they find
a customer. On that suspicious meeting
they sit down at the side of the road and
proceed to finish off the shoes according
to the desires and the financial capacity
of the buyer.-London Sphere.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
INVENTION AND INDUSTRY.

Municipality owned plants furnish two
thirds of the electric lighting in Great
Britain and only about five per cent. in
the United States.
The importation of raisins, which for
merly amounted to about 100000 box
es a year, has been reduced to almost
nothing by the California crop.
Immense quantities of sand equal to
that imported from Turkey especially
for glass makers have, according to the
Westminster Gazette, been discovered
not far from London.
The Umschau claims for the newly
invented process of milking COWS by
electricity rubber caps being attached
to the udders) the advantage of superior
cleanliness, and adds that the cows more
readily yield the milk than when the
hands are used.
A machine has been invented which is
capable of splitting wood two feet long
and eighteen inches thick. It is run by
a three-horse-power gasoline engine and
consists of huge knife which works
through the knottiest wood at the rate
Of 60 strokes minute.
Steps are being taken to develop val
liable deposits of fullers' earth, near
Buelah, Pueblo county, and near Akron,
Washington county, in Colorado. The
few deposits Of this substance already
located in the Centennial statk are said
to be among the purest found anywhere
in the world.
One of the largest and most expensive
mineral collections in existence, owned
by John F. Campion, Leadville, COL,
forms part of Colorado's mineral exhibit
at the St. Louis worlds fair. The COL
lection is valued at $250,000, the bullion
value alone being $4,000. It has never
before been placed on exhibition.
A method of producing soft zinc has
been patented in France. Equal parts
of zinc and aluminium are melted, to
which a small amount of bismuth is
added to molten zinc until volatilization
ceases. The zinc is heated to temper
ature Of from 900 degrees to 1900 de-
grees Fahrenheit. 1t is stated that the
soft zinc SO produced is of 80 per cent.
purity.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
BOTH JAWS SHOT AWAY


A man who had both jaws shot away
had trouble eating ordinary food but
found food-drink that supplies the
nutriment needed. He says:
Il have been an invalid since the
siege of Vicksburg, in 1866, where was
wounded by MIME ball passing
through my head and causing the en-
tire loss of my jaws. was drummer
boy and at the time was leading a Skin
mish line, carrying a gun. Since that
time I have been awarded the medal Of
honor from the Congress of the United
States for gallantry on the field.
''The consequences of my wound
we're dyspepsia in it's most aggravated
form and finally proved ordinary cof-
fee was very hard on my stomach so
tried Postum and got better. Then I
tried common coffee again and got
worse. I did this several times and
finally as Postum helped me every
time continued to use it, and how
often I think that if the Government
had issued Postum to us in the Army
how much better it would have been
for the soldier boys than coffee.
Coffee constipates me and Postum
does not; coffee makes me spit up my
food, Postum does not; coffee keeps me
awake nights, Postum does not. There
is no doubt coffee is too much of a
stimulant for most people and is the
cause Of nearly all the constipation.
"This is my experience and you are
at liberty to use my name" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek,
Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the fsmous lit
tie book. ''The Road to MELVILLE"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
HOW TO CRY HYGIENIcALLY
Shedding of Tears May Be Made Re-
freshing to the Skin as Well
as the Feelings.

"A real good cry" said the facial art
list, fought to be as refreshing to the
face as it is soothing to the feelings.
And it would be, if women just under
stood how to manage it. In the first
place they should not try to repress their
tears. This is nervous strain, and nerv-
Gus strains are productive Of wrinkles
and that weary look which adds years
to a womans age"
"Then crying and sniveling are going
to rejuvenate us, madame" exclaimed
the customer in establishment as she
turned the other cheek.
Crying, yes; sniveling and moplng,
no." replied madame, proceeding with
the patting and pinching, which was cal
culated to restore the lost roses Of
youth. when, from any cause, the
tear-ducts fill, the tears should be al
lowed to flow gently and unrestrainedly
over the face, and fall into handker-
chief held beneath the chin to receive
them. No attempt should be made to
stop them halfway down, or to mop
them up as they leave the eyes. And,
above all, they should never be side
tracked at the nose. The wiping and
rubbing that reEalts in swollen eyelfds
and red noses is not only unnecessary,
but as positively injurious to the COM
plexion as the other method is bene-
fetal.
well, then, there seems to be good in
everything, after>all," unused madame's
patron, studying a small mole just In
front of her ear and hoping to find some
hidden benefit in its presence. Next
time anything happens to harrow up my
feelings I'll just welcome it as an i'm
mense saving in complexion cream"
you'll find it so if you know the
right way to cry" returned madame.
"You mustn't keep pumping I'd new
tears by reminding yourself of all the
mean things that made you cry in the
first. After the first tears have started
just lie back and think over soothing
things, all that is in your life, that
makes it full of sunshine and brightens
in spite of the present clouds. Don't
work yourself up into spasm of Sob
bling and shaking by being too sorry for
yorself Just get out your little 'hanky,'
put it where told you and let the re-
freshing shower come, gently and stead.
lily as the spring rains fall. Roses will
bloom in your cheeks and lips after It
instead of on your nose, and if there are
violets in your eyes they will come
out brighter and fresher than ever.
Well, I declare, am growing quiye
poetical, and that's not my business at
ALL" concluded madame, gathering UP
the paraphernalia of the identifying
art. In fact, it's poor policy, for unwise
weeping makes all the facial blemishes
that make good for me, but once in
awhile like to speak out in meetin'
even If I do give away trade secrets."-
Boston Globe.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
He. kissed her upturned face tenderly,
the while softly:

He, kissed her upturned face tenderly,
murmuring the while softly: &.
my own, my darling own. The pa
pers have grossly exaggerated the nat
ter Cannot the love we bear each other
mold this slight difference Overt"
;. mold it over! oh, how miserable
am! For my sake stop the daily. gam
BILE. will die if you do not!
Joel's heart was. touched deeply. For
a moment he entertained the thought
that he would drop the game. But,
what would his friends, they who ex-
pected so much of him, think? Human
nature is passionately fond Of show
and if in it's self-complacency it can ap-
pear above it's fellows the hardest toll
will be as play. The pinnacle of fame, IN
its glitter, is sufficiently enchanting to
enthrall us in it's glory; but the greed for
wealth entirely circumvents our better
nature and leaves us but vestige OF our
real selves. .
Such was the situation with Joel. He
was winning in a desperate game. He
did not require additional wealth to
exist better. He could not live In bet
ter comfort with any number Of millions
added to his already vast store. But
deep in his nature there lurked the germ
of greed. 1t found food upon contem-
plating another's success. Failures were
not noticed. An opening presented it.
self for cornor and the germ, the
trifling blaze at the bottom of his ma
ture, famed into an uncomfortable con-
fagration.
He departed that evening sorely
panied at heart. He did not value
riches above Marie, but he positively
could not understand why both together
should be an impossible attainment.
Marie's last words-"Oh, had the
seeds of my love fallen upon better
soiI-bewildered him and the day that
began so bright ended il chaos.
The afternoon of tho next day saw
Marie shopping and Jo>a in his Office
deeply engrossed in the h3c:uations OF
prices caused by rumors of :resh ship
ments from the west. His partners on
exchange kept him constantly Informed
by private wire of the turn Of the
cards. The news became more and more
and the corner of the mar
ket became doubtful. Was he losing?
With the birth of the thought he dashed
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

Manning's temporary residence, is ade-
Quate for large receptions, and it is there
probably that Mrs. Manning will enter
tain the notable persons who are to be
her guests during the worlds fair.
Mrs. Manning will wear some elabor-
ate gowns during her reign as the hostess
of worlds fair society. These dresses
were made especially for the exposition
season and represent the greatest crea-
tons of New York and Paris modistes.
Mrs. Manning is considered a digni-
fed figure in St. Louis society, being a
woman of rare accomplishments and of
much experience in the realms of New
York and Washington society.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
SEEDLESS APPLE IS NEXT.
Experimenters Have Succeeded In
Producing One That Is Al
most Perfect.

The seedless orange is product OF
comparatively recent date and is de-
cidedly popular. Now we are promised
seedless apple. It has, in fact, become
a reality. A device has been discovered
which, while almost miraculous in the
light of existing knowledge, hardly cre-
ates ripple in the thoughts of man
kind, says the Chicago Chronicle.
1t has only been in the last year or
two, however, that the scope of the
principle in application to the seedless
orange has been appreciated. A veteran
nurseryman of Colorado heralds the
fact that after years of patient expert
ment in grating and budding he has SEA
cured seedless apple. Modestly, Mr..
Spencer has withheld information of
his success until he has secured 40 trees
of the new variety. Expert pomologists
have examined the new apple and de-
clare it to be very handsome in appear
ance. Details of the methods by which
this achievement was attained have not
been divulged, but when it is remem-
bered that the million-bo crop of navel
oranges came from single shipment of
six slips the start that has already been
attained with 40 productive trees pre-
sages an early appearance Of the seed
less apple of commerce.
The department of agriculture as we'll
as many grape growers have been work.
ing for years on the problem of seed
less grape, and, while rumors of success
have appeared from time to time during
the last decade, the sultana and Thomp-
son seedless varieties have during the
last year established their reputation
among the viticulturists. The Japanese
plum, without stone, is also reported
a reality, although the seeds have moi
been obviated. Cherries without stones
are promised in the immediate future.
Seedless tomatoes are alleged to have
been perfected by an Indiana woman,
being grown from the stock of the toma-
to, which is replanted when it is at it's
full height. Watermelons of the same
freak nature are also rumored from
Georgia, but not much credence is placed
in this report, though If tomatoes have
been perfected there is no essential
reason why similar success should not be
attained with the watermelon.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

Another club woman, Mrs.
Haule, of Edgerton, Wis.,, tells
how she was cured of irregulari'
ties and uterine trouble, terrible
pains and backache, by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM:-A while
ago my health began to fail because OF
female troubles. The doctor did not
help me. remembered that my mother
had used Lydia e. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound on many oc-
casions for irregularities and uterine
troubles, and felt sure that it could
not harm me at any rate to give it q
trial.
~ was certainly glad to find that
within a week felt much better, the
terrible pains in the back and side
were beginning to cease, and at the
time of menstruation did not have
nearly as serious time as heretofore,
so continued it's use for two months,
and at the end of that time was like
a now woman. l really have never
felt letter in my life, have not had
sick headache since, and weigh ~
poun is more than I ever did, so I'M
hesitatingly recommend your medi-
cine" Mrs. MAY HAULE, Edgerton,
Wis. Pres. Household Economics Club.
$4,000 forfeit if original Of abovs letter proving
genuineness cannot be produced.