davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-11
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN


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portiohs Oh NaudI' a sIrohE eaIl"-
quahe SHOCK o'cuI Gu III VIM "Iu
haWall at d. Hi' Oh the 4Ih instant
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
TsrAND on HAWAII
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ID ''illy win y, '''1'ieI' " VI
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tNlui" anime wet "een' anu iai'u
on account of low temperature; reap
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-11
SUGAR FACTORS, COMHISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Hceaulc Stear ship Company OF San
Francisco, Cal.
AGENrs FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Evuhelmira Of Magdeburg General In
auranCe Company
Elliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London.
Mcyal Insurance Company OF Liver
POOL
alliance A ssur nee Company OF Lon
don
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-11

b. @. SMITH,
q. p. A T. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Morals and Athletics.

From the Seattle Post -Inteligencer.
No one familiar with athletics will dely
their moral and physical aspects. They are
a power for good in the sense Of physical
worth and are factors In the making of
morality that should not be underestimate.
1t is familiar contention that athletics
have too important a place in college
curriculum This is logically unsound II
educational institutions are to be educa-
catIonal in the complete sense of that term.
Development Is out of harmony IL there Is
only mental development. What of The
moral ature and the physical parts? Are
they to be neglected? great athlete Of
the old school, who had outlived his day
and generation in the athletic world, said
his period of superiority had been greatly
heightened because he early had recogniZ ed
the fact that muscular tissue would detc-
riorate II the individual formed bad habits.
He said that he did not use liquor or to-
bacco, because both were Injurious. He
did not swear because the swearing habit
caused him to lose his self-control. This
man deliberately cultivated sobriety. tenn
perance and the virtues that discipline
mems natures and make for better char
acters, as means of promoting his physt-
cal superiority over other athletes. Today
there is hardly a professional wrestler or
prizefghter who either drinks uses to-
haeco. An instance is found in the rifle
expert He is the same sort OF self-disci-
piined creature He knows that to use
either narcotics or stimulants means TO
lose his nerve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
"Deceiving" the Doctor.

From the Providence Journal.
1t was late, the doctors patients had
either passed away or were mending and
he was sitting with number of his ac-
Quaintances in a corner of the clubroom
IT'S a strenuous life we lead" droned
the man of medicine. with the grim side
turned uppermost as a rule; but now and
then We get a laugh out of tia laugh with
the lid on, of course, we can't afford to
show we re amused. | often wonder" he
ever send for a physician. You don't tell
him the truth once in twenty times. You're
in a bad way and you're sorry. and to hear
you talk I'd think your mouths were cold
storage boxes for butter. You suspect that
lobster a rich sauce you ate day before
yesterday is at the bottom of the trouble.
You know what's curled you up, and you're
frightened out of a years growth for fear
I'll learn.
Accordingly. instead of taking me into
your confidence. you tell me an impossible
story. And If / cross-examine you closely
and hedge you in you'll reluctantly admit
that you've been somewhat indscreet You
smoked four cigars Thursday and took six
drinks. Doesn't IL ever occur TO you that
know by your flutters that you smoked
from breakfast TO bed and took sixteen
drinks and six more for good measure?
If l were to believe you and dose you
for your aimen< as you describe II you'd
never get well Now and then l have to
give you strychnine and nitro giycerine TO
restore the action of the heart, and to lis
ten to you might conclude that you'd had
too much pink Ice at children's party.
LAS l limited, We doctors get some fun
out of you, but what do you do II for?
We were not always doctors. we haven't
always taken the best OF care OF ourselves.
and were not fools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Painting in the Dark.

From Chambers Journal
Artists are known to be often eccentric
In their methods; but Mr.. H. Keyworth
Raine appears to have adopted an entirely
original system of his own. While his con-
freres of the brush are seeking by artfully
placed studios to have a steady. brilliant
light upon their work, Mr.. Raine retires to
the seclusion of an underground London
cellar, and there he paints portraits which
are remarkable for their beauty and
strength. The light he elects to work by
can scarcely be called light at all. for even
the enfeebled rays which filter through into
his dingy studio are practically stopped by
tissue paper and curtains. Mr.. Raine re-
Gently gave an exhibition of his method at
a London hotel On four consecutive days
he painted for hour at a time in a room
which was almost dark, watched eagerly
the while by committee of literary, jour-
nalistic and art critics. At the end of the
four hours the light was let into the room,
and a fine portrait. full of power and origi-
nality, was seen to have been produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
An Overdone Reform.

FROM the New York Globe
IN recent years much has been written Of
the need or better instruction in English.
Nohegians have been nouted as strangely
unable TO write two consecutive sentences
correctly-the mistakes OF their examina-
aoh papers have been derlsively exhibited
in magazine and newspaper Statistics
have been collected showing despite the
richness of the English language. that tho
vocabulary OF the average man is of primer
IKE scantiness and repetition, eked out by
the slang that advertises paucity OF powers
OF expression.
This complaint has reached the ears of
the masters of our educational system men
most tractable. who need only know OF A
cetect In instruction methods to labor TO
remove 1t. So English teachers have been
Justify at work. A we'll thumbed thesatr;is
on every shelf. synonym book on every
desk. the students have been melted TO the
most assiduous essay writing But The
remedy has been SO thoroughly applied the
ueW pen users are so much more fecund OF
word than of idea, that not few are be-
ginning to long for return of the day
when diction was less copious and embroId-
cred. So great Is the present logomau MIA
that our books are beginning to remind one
OF 1hackerays description OF George Nv,
namely: "A waistcoat an under-wats.-
coat, another under waistcoat and then
nothing" Having set out to attain the
beauty of Apollo, we have reached only
The efervescence of Apollnaris To take
an example from recently published vol
ume:
Lalage Demars IS a charming sym-
phony IN dull gray NULL whose soft cling
ing folds disclose the noble outlines OF her
magnificent figure to perfection and re-
heved by no other color save n creamy
half-blown rose. which some freakish i'm
pulse has urged her to slip inside the collar
OF her gown. where it sways restlessly on
It's extremely long stem. nesting one mo-
nent beside her small, curved ear creeping
stealthily, with every alternate breeze. to
kiss her throat, bending backward with
crazy, acrobatic movement. knocking
against her sloping shoulder: upward again,
dipping into the deep. cool depths OF he
bewitching dimples in her cheek caressing
the dainty curved corners of her mouth,
minging. coquetting with the short Ten
drills of her wonderful tawny hair growing
so low, luXurianuy upon the beautiful
white nape; anon. reaching madly striving
aEXiousiy to scan explore. the divine mys-
terles or her sweet, warm BOSOM
The question arises as TO whether IL il
not better not to write English stutteringIy
tEan to have fiuency that comes down
like the waters of Lodore, each word tum-
bling and tossing, seeking it seems to get
down first, without regard to natural place
or precedence. Fleeing one evil we are run
ming the risk of Pumping into the arms OF
a worse. 1t is time to beg the English
teachers to reverse their engines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
RADlWAW,

Trains leave from Pennsylvania station.
I:35 am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg. War.
1851 am. Daily. Washington and Florida Lin
tied. Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia,
q I1:i5 an. M Daily. United States Fast Man.
First-tlnss coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining car service:
and way stations on Manassas branch
ass pm. Daily. Local for warrenton aud Char
7:so pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex.
press. First-class coach to Atlanta. sleeper to
Columbus Ca. Via Atlanta, Sunset tourist, sleeper
Washington to San Francisco Mondays. Wednes-
$50 pm. Daily. New York and Florida Ex.
od sessan vii 70 ia
gusta and Port Tampa. Dining car service 10
1880 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Lin.
tied Via Lynchburg). First-class coach aud sleep
Ing car to Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper to Birmingham aud New Orleans.
Io45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train club and observation
Atlanta, Macon. Birmingham. Memphis and New
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 a. IN, 1880 PM. 415 D. NJ.
445 pm, 5:05 pm. week days. for Bluemont; :2S
pm week days for Leesburg only. Sunday trains
leave Washington s:0l an. e:l0 am. 6:2S pm.
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
6:42 am, 6:52 an, $40 a.m.. $50 an, 800
pm. $50 pm and EGG pm daily. Local trains n
pun. daily. From Charlottesville. s:2S am. and
b:2o pm. dnily..
Information can be had at ticket Offices, 7Oo 18th
street, 5ll Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylva.
MIA Station. Baggage checked throuYa FROM hotels
Phone Main 1880 p R. R. Cab Service
H. 3. SPENCER. Gen. Man.
July T. l. . nasi p. r..t a M:
I. s. BROWN. Gen Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
The Quiet Answer.

From the Pail Mail Magazine.
AS a young and unknown man 1 went
down. to certain sessions court on the
oxford circuit to prosecute for the crown
in case of extensive robbery from a
goods shed of the London and Northwest
ern railway Some ten or twelve of us. all
members of the circuit, had accepted the
Invitation of very good fellow-also an
Oxford circuit map-to drive out that even
ing and dine with him at - Manor My
case had duly come on, and l had secured
a verdict of guilty" during the afternoon.
Having changed into evening dress. took
my place in a private bus, together with
my fellow guests. for the flve-mile drive
out. About half way there-I, as new
conner. not having. apparently. been no.
ticed by the rest (the inside Of the vehicle
was as dark as Erebus). certain Mr..
T., great talker. asked In loud tones:
Who was the young idiot who prosecuted
today in that railway case?"
II was" l promptly reJoined from my
obscure corner; and I never knew a man
relapse 30 quickly into silence before or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
A Pagan Survival.

From Longmans Magazine
There is little doubt that the custom ot
lighting fires on midsummer eve is of east
ern origin. Those who watch the Irish
peasants driving their cattle between two
blazing piles, or see the young men leaping
over the glowing embers, as the bonfires
sink lower and the brief darkness of the
midsummer night gives place to the rose
flush of dawn, can hardly fail to be remind
ed of that passing through the fire to Mo
loch,'' so strictly forbidden to the Hebrews.
Whole families pass solemnly between two
fires, or spring backward and forward over
the flames
True, the simple country folk imagine they
are performing these mystic rites in honor
of ST. John the Baptist. for early missions
aries. finding it Impossible to prevent their
converts keeping the pagan festivals, trans
ferred them to the saints and midsummer
was assigned to St. John-"the light to
tighten the Genties' of to Baldur
or Baal. and the bonfires were called Teine
bheil Efon'' (Johns ffres).
Some say that the fires were transferred
from May day or "Beltane'-another Inn
portant festival held by the Irish. Scotch
and British Celts in honor of Baal, or Beius
to midsummer; others, with more prob
ability, assert that the two festivals were
quite distinct. However this may be. May
day is still called 'Bealtine" or 'Beltane"
in both Ireland and Scotland.
Sometimes bone is laid in the heart OF
the blaze-doubtless 1t represents the origi-
nal human sacrifice; In fact, some derive
the word bonfire" from this practice,
others say 1t is not bone, but boon, bene.
or the French bon. because great virtues
were accredited to the midsummer fires In
the west of England where they fingered
till recently. they were known as blessing
fires" and in almost every part of Europe
they were supposed to bring good luck. an
abundant harvest and freedom from dis
ease both to man and beast-an idea which
is not yet extinct in ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
GOD Is GOOD
To This Country, in Spite Of the
Things That Go Wrong.

From the Memphis News.
In spite Of the things that go wrong God
IL mighty good to this country
Never before in the history of this land
has nature opened her cornucopia moro
generously and poured out greater plenty.
The west has ord-breakIng wheat
crop that is taxing her labor to the fullest
TO harvest. And it takes less of It to make
barrel of flour than I'm previous years
The south has good cotton crop com
ing on and the growers are talking 10
cent cotton and prosperity.
The corn crop of the country promises to
be 3oo.poo.oo0 bushels larger than ever be-
Tore The whole Indicated corn crop at
present prices. means something like ST.
$40. ooo,0oo to the farmers.
There are Indicated bumper crops OF oats,
rye rice fax. barley. tobacco and pota-
'oes-Worth hundreds of millions
The farmer Is not alone In being blessed
throughout the land. from the lakes TO
me gulf and from sea to sea- the factories
are humming with busy life.
Ihere are no strikes of consequence and
no prospect OF any
The steel industry is many months he
hind its orders
Every shipbuilding plant and car shop is
worked to its fullest capacity.
In the great arteries OF commerce tba
ships and freight trains are carrying an
they can. ~
the barometers of business, the retail
stores are registering their finest records
The bank reports show a steady increase
In savings.
Every city of enterprise has its home
building boom
fefhaps never before. anywhere I'm the
world, did an entire people live better than
do the people OF this country today
mere is money to spare In pleasures
New York alone Is spending 10000 coo ON
us summer vacations Before the season
ehos HVoo Americans will have sailed for
Europe In Philadelphia 5000 people In A
Single week attended six ball games
All goes well In this land of the free,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Telephone Stories.
rom the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Tales Of the telephone. There is little
town in America where the public tele-
phone is available for all kinds of domestic
uses. For instance the exchange gets this
notice from a hard-worked housewife: II
am very tired. and just going to take
nap. Wake me at o'clock" Or this: Il
have put packet of hairpins in the babys
cot. and may forget that put them there
Just remind me-" These demands arc
punctiliously obeyed- II Is said In Paris
that the shah Is very fond OF the tele-
phone. He rang up French mayor and
asked: What sort of weather are you
having?' The indignant mayor denounced
the frivolity of ringing him up for such
purpose .'Oh, yes," rejoined the eastern
potentate mildly, but I'm the Shah of Per-
sia." As shah sounds like the French WORD
for the harmless necessary puss, tho
MAYOR retorted: Even If you are Persian
cat that il no excuse for mewing at mo
and wasting my time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Infiuenza's Many Forma
From the Alhen~um.

From the Athen~um.
What Is influenza? is the question iateiy
nropounded by DIR. r. Bernard to recent
meeting of the Societe Medicale des Hopi-
taux de Paris. According to him there
are at least five kinds, OF which he dis
tinguishes the grippe pneumococeique. the
grippe streptococcique and the grippe .
bacilli de Pfeifrer. all named after tbs
special bacilli attached to them. Besides
these. he distinguishes several "grippes
caused by microbes the nature of which II
not yet perfectly ascertained. among which
that of Friedlander Is the most recognise
BILE. AS for the real grippe Influenza" he
declares that 1t must have q special germ,
although he is unable to identity ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
The Old National Road.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
When the panic of 1887 swept over the
country the national road was barely half
way through Illinois. No work was done
on it after 1871. Two years before how
ever a line OF stages and post routes had
been started from Cumberland. In Mary
land, to Terre Hante. In Indiana, from which
latter place there was a tri-weekly service
for passengers and mail to Springfield, ILL.,
This marked the first overland travel from
east to west. Passengers and mail bags
were jolted along in cumbersome coaches.
each with four strong horses. On accoun.
of the high rates. travel was confined maia-
ly to merchants and lawyers. The pas
senger with an allowance of fifty pounds
of baggage paid at the rate of 10 cents a
mile It il noted that Clay and Lincoln
were among tne frequent passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
RAILROADS.
BaAtimore ard Ohio r. r.

DdHUifHAOFe alto VHfO II. Il.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and o IL
on THE ODD HOUR. TO
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
ts.oo am. Buffet. PerIor: Hr. Train.
fiii..ooo am. am. Diner and Pullman Par IO Car
100 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
t4oO pm. Coaches to Philsdelphia
500 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
I'll 80 pm. sleepers.
s:.57 am. Sleepers.
Atlantic City. 100. 1890, tii.oo an. too.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
TO- sAsTlM9EE M Az 20 pu 90 % sEK ~ 20
900 sso 1900 O. LOO 4. An 90 ,2eo noon !, 1sos
sundays: 257. 100 7.2o. $40. 900 1o.oo 100
am. LOO, LIS 900. $50. 500. $50. $780, 500,
1o0o' n-s0. ii-a' Westward Rs
CHICAGO NORTHWEST. I'll. 90 m, 80 p. m
1905 am. .4o5 pm. sIa45 night '''"A'
PITIsBURG. '11.oo am. 1915 pm. and 1910
'' CLEVELAND, .si5 pm.
COLUMBUS. $50 pm.
WiNCHEsTER 1875 an, 1905, $500 pm.
ANNAPOLIS, week days. 500 an, II O5 noon,
400 600 pm. Sundays. = 30 an. $50 and 1000
LURAY and ELKTON. '405 pm. through parlor
FREDERICK, 1885. 1918. sIoos t11.oo an.
si1n taos. 1875 pm.
HAGERSTOwN, f10.O 5 a M and $500 pm
BOYD and way points. 1875. 1915 am, Sf.l6,
$500, t5.s5. &1015, I'll 80 pm.
GATTHERSBURG and way points, 1885, 49, is
am, 1880. s115. $3.50, 1906. 1885. 1850 U.s.
w %asH1NG e JUNCTION and wa, points.
s8lb Am, S1.15. $500, 1880 pm.
sDaily. Except Sunday. ISunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left
at ticket Offices. 81s Pennsylvania NV. New
York ave. and 18th ST., and ut station.
8. B. HEGE. District Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Chesapeake
Beach Railway.
Week DAYS. .

Week Days:
Trains leave District Line Station-e:2n II an.
2:30. $50. 7:f5. o:46 pm.
Resurning-Leaye the Beach at 8:S5 an. 12:&5
2;l' and 10 pm.
Sundays and Holidays:
Trains leave goins-o:26. II an, $50, T. 1:4S
and 9:45 pm.
Returnins-Leave the Beach at am. 12:U.
e:10 6. and 10 pm.
PAUL Y. WATERS. GenI Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Schedule effective June 4. 1905.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
$50 pm. Daiy--CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPH
C1AL. Solid vestibule, electric-Iighted Dinics
Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinnati
800 am, Louisville II 100 Am, st. Louis $50
p.m., Chicago $50 pm. Pullman service to
Louisville. Cincinnati, Indiana polls. Chicago
and st. Louis. Connection for Virginia Hot
Springs. Dining from Washington; meals
Ia carte
il:1G pm. Daily. T. " LIMITED. Solid ves-
tfbue. electric-lighted Dining Car train to Gin
cinnat. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, Lex.
.ngton and Louisville without change. Com
partmert sleeper TO Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Seepers Cincinnati to Chicago
and st. Louis. Dining serving meals . u
carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
e1hce 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue; zoe Fourteenth
street. r, and at the station. Telephone call
l64O for Pennsylvania Il. Il. Cab Service.
"A. W. FULLER,
Telephone Main 1865 G..ne val Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

SeabOard Air Line RAILWAY.
TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PENNA. AVE.
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington Columbia.
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta Birming-
ham. Mobile. Pensacola and New Orleans.
1880 AN. DAILY-Seaboard Mail-Through
Pullman Sleeper to jacksonville Fla, connecting
at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
6:25 Pm. DAILY-Seaboard E1press-Solid train
to Jacksonville and Tampa. with through Pullman
Sleepers. Also sleeper to Birmn CHAM this train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
TIRGINIA.

THE RENsHAw. COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
half 50. from boardwalk; beautiful lawn and
plenty of shade; special rates to families. For
particulars write to Mrs. TASKER, Prop.
iy15-3ft