davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
GOLFER TRAVIS STILL AT 1T

length and David Brown, who only lost
the open championship Of 1908 20 Will
Anderson, uses one Of about a inches.
Anderson uses a short driver and this Ia
the general custom among the professionals,
who follow the example In this respeot Of
Harry Warden and j. h. Taylor. Bernar
sayers and james Braid use long shafts.
about lsIi inches. but they are the ex-
ceptions among the British professionals.
The Vsrdon drivers measure ~ inches
and the other clubs in HE Get are fore
shortened in the same proportion. A six
footer in height and conceded 70 be the
greatest golfer OF the decade, the use Of
short clubs by VSrdon has been widely
followed He claimed that be could always
get the distance wanted. with greater ao-
ouracy In direction, with short shafts
Travis is the first golfer Of worldwide
fame 10 break utterly away from the short
club theory.
hawlns, who a. professional at Bermuda
this winter saw Travis use his long club
daily. says that he swung Il AZ easily a. a
willow wand and that the increase In the
length OF the drives iS marked Il e1-
perimented with 4 10 inch shaft my
self three years ago remarks Rawlins.
but IL seemed 20 take me all day 70 get
around 20 the ball, But Travis hits with the
snAu Of Vardon or Anderson with their
short clubs and swings with all the ease that
can be imagined. He had the better Of me
from the tees right along and know he
couldn't do II with clubs Of the ordinary
length
David Brown. In sticking 10 a ~ inch
driver, IL faithful 10 the tenets Of the game
as they were when he was open champion
Of Great Britain in 1880 The ordinary
shat was longer then than now. This old
principle has been revivsd by Travis, but
aided by modern inventions he IL using a
better sort Of club than the players had at
their command twenty Year, ago.
The club mead, 10 begin with, is Of the
bulRer pattern instead Of the straight and
long face Of the old timers. The wood in
the head Of TrAvis's driver win be Of per-
simmon or dogvOod, harder and more
resilient than beech, the favorits wood Of
the old timers, and most important Of all.
the shaft sets into a socket, wrapped only
By few skeins Of oorda instead Of being
sphced 10 the head and made tight by glue
and q long binding Of thread. The new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

head in design, material and method OF
manufacture must be pronounced by the
unpreju6ioed an improvement on the oio
handmade clubs. Hickory is still the wood
In m oct demand for the shafts. but in all
else be modern club lie as superior to the
old az the rubber cored ball Is to the SOLID
Rutta percha, which makes clear the point
that Ira vis's long shafted driver Is re-
reversion 70 an obsolete type made up 10
date by modern improvement.
THE longer the shaft, the shorter the
swing that Is needed 70 get the ball away,
began Travis in his characteristic epigram-
matte manner, when oornered 70 tell about
the new driver. 1T is not the back swing
that gains dista nee but the follow through
and the speed Of the hit, so have not been
caring 30 much about the swing back for
some time. Then, too, l have been grad
ually working up the shaft lengths, which
may have had an effect on shortening the
ewing.
Now ! am using a SO-inch driver and l
worked up to It by degrees, first a ~, then
IS and then Ie-inch club, and 40 on. When
I yas In Bermuda the 5O-inch driver, which
/ regard a. the maximum Of length 20 give
effective results was really an odd club
10 me buN hhNt bNNl AHAhb ~ F'N"N@S
since nv return and with very satisfactory
re suits. ] know no other golfer TO use
q club ~ this length.
That Travis will have set a fashion that
will have many imitators, providing he
sticks TO the long club, goes without say
ing. No enc. AZ has been explained, can
change bis mind quicker about golfing
theory OF method than Travis, hut he IL
certain 20 use the long club this spring at
least. He Is not going 70 Pinehurst, but
there will be many other opportunities thh
spring to see the noted amateur swinging
the telegraph pole. II the drives continre
to please the aUtooTEt Of tie lirFs the
reign Of tie lcpg club in the favor q Travis
az the song rune, may be for years or Il
nav he forever The outlook is for a
boom In long-shafted golf clubs.
That long shaft, by enlarging the cir
cumteTence Of the circle 70 be made by
the club head, should IL welded with equal
force and follow through obtain 8 longer
oarrv than a short shafted club, is fact that
any mathematician will demonstrate, and
this belief lie apt o help the spread Of the
fashion for long clubs. Harry Vsrdon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

would conoede always that he could get
a longer ball from a club Of the length
used BY Braid, but that Il would be at the
sacrifice Of accuracy. But beyond TINS
statement Of fact Vardon would not carry
out the long club theory in his arguments
and he had little patience with the golfers
who sought to explain the geometrical
problem.
Imagine, for an instant, cried out one
amateur, who was clinching his argu-
ment that you had driver with shaft
a mile long.
Man. replied vardon with great dignity,
"the thing is impossible and III talk %
you no more about it
To the American public the theory VIII
appeal with more force and II Is now up 70
Travis 10 show whether the crowd is 70
practise the new idea or not. But, az with
all of his notions. Travis is fancy free IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

can reef the hook into his quarry with one
quick stroke Of the wrist and yank him in,
suspended between the water and the sky
like hnny Mahomet's comm. The deeply
driven hook Is wrenched free-no matter
II II tears out a chunk Of hesh-and the Ash
Is stuffed into the creel.
One gets lot Of fun out Of this. Here Is
no far-hying cast Of the frog nilnow or
spoon, cutting through the air and dropping
witA a slight splash; there is no delicate
sending Of the hy-in fact, it's a good deal
like shooting a mans COW in his back yard
but II the angler likes it, IL IL not to be con.
tended that any one else has the right 10
object.
There are, however. many sportsmen
who visit the North Woods who think il il
not wise 70 be too much in company. They
may enjoy the etiquette Of the woods,
and the impulse Of camaraderie may throw
light upon the ground when the day is
damp and murky, and shed genial warmth
through a chilly atmosphere, but when Il
comes 70 fishing they want a little room
beyond the sweep Of the casting line, and
for this reason join clubs and associations
which possess large tracts. but keep their
membership small.
Many Of the clubs and associations have
fsh hatcheries Of their own while those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

IN the visit Of Walter j. Travis to Ber-
muda Is TO be found an inkling Of his latest
Inc Of study in the game Of golf. When
the Garden City golfer won the amateur
championship Of Great Britain at Sand
wiob the first time the title had been gained
by player from without the United King
dom, there was a grand chorus among
those whom he had despoiled that the VIC
tory was largely due TO Travis's trick
putter.' Travis 10 not to 60 across to
defend the title next month, business stop
ping him, but his latest idea Ia trick
driver that the Britishers may have an
opportunity 20 wonder at when next he
makes the voyage over the big pond
This driver, like the putter that made
the sensation at Sandwich, is a reversion
70 an old club under modern modihca-
tons in pattern Travis's putter on that
memorable occasion was Of the fiat, square,
aluminium sort invented by Mr.. Knight Of
the Mohawk Golf Club, which he borrowed
from another American at Sandwich be-
cause he was not putting well with the
aluminium putter Of somewhat similar
pattern in his own bag Of clubs. This,
by tho way, is one Of the traits OF the pres-
ont British and former lin three different
years. American amateur champion.
when Travis finds that he il going back
IN any one department Of the game he
Tries a change Of clubs, as an invalid seeks
tonic In change of cir, and he keeps on
trying until he gets a club that brings back
the accuracy that has been lacking.
~ the aluminium putters are revivals
al the wooden putterS that were driven
out If court some fifteen years ago by the
10" iron shapes, the gooseneck putter,
putting clceS and plain putter, with others
81 The sort. feature OF the wooden
Il'ter wac it, aid in running up long
approach pts When II. J, Whigham
Won the American championship Of 1890
Q, Nhinrocock Hills he broke the hearts
o. our players by the effective use he made
o. NE club In running up from on the greens
ana In approach puts. There was not a
cub o. tho sort on the links, It Is fair to
say and Nhirham's success sent all our
PLAYERS hodooted after wooden putters
Tie made the sensation at Shinnecook
hAis that Travis made 90 Sandwich. Our
Players soon learned that 20 own a club
o. The sort did not make them Whighams,
'el The wooden putter was soon a rarity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Now He Has a Driver With
Shaft Fifty Inches Long

matter and he does not AJAX or care whether
Others take up the club or not. TFavisi
gohs best against an adverse gallery, and
this Mark 1apley trait Of character would
bring much satisfaction TO him were ~ the
only wielder Of A 50 inch shaft IN the world.
Tardon's club heads were excessively
small. Travis uses the ordinary head ca
the long shafted clubs, with a comfortable
width and length Of face. There Il ono
not be final. II IL bis opinion that the 50
inch shaft is the maximum 20 Do used with
good results. Another man, cay one q
greater height. for Travis Is under the
six foot mark; may gain, reSulte with q
results? This lie one Of the side probltuns
10 be worked out when the golhng world
is wrestling with Travis's latest discovery
this spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

which do not, set aside a liberal sum each
year for the purchase and release Of fry
and fngerlings OF the several varieties OF
trout. The Adirondack Mountain Re-
serve, which has estates in Essex county,
tried some interesting experiments with
trout spawn in December, 1900, and the
success Of the scheme has led TO the release
Of a hundred thousand spawn or more
each December. The association this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

has purchased 81. Huberts Inn at Keene
Heights, and will include it in it's club prop
erty for the entertainment Of members
and their guests.
The records Of catches Of brook and lake
trout in the waters Of the clubs and associa-
tons where each member is limited to a
certain number Of pounds a day are in
teresting. At Mountain Lodge in the
Adirondack League Club one season the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

grip, measures 471S inches. An inch longer
has been deemed unusual. although a few
players have drivers Of this length. Yet
the driver used by Travis in Bermuda meas
ured so inches, and he has been using driv-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03
(@&lub tolst.)
Scr cGtc Groc.

en- mdrfii9en 8Idttern finben nit
ISer bic jiinait semeloete romantif9e
teri3ie6un9sgei9i6te fol-
eenbe nG6ere IuftlGruneen: Oie Sc
rii9te, bic cine Srau Steinmeier iiber
cine ansebli9 Dor so Sabren erfolete
&inbesunterI 9iebung ausftreute, iinb
pDnig unbegriinbet. &arOline Steins
meier geb. @nepifop oab befdnntli9
por, ite lei BEL ihrer Geburt i'm @usut
1916 pertdui6t porben, bamit elm b.
&noblau9f6es 2ebnssut Bel bemWfan=
ael zines mGnnli6enO esaenbenten ni6t
auf cine Nebenlinie iiberaebe. Mber auf
fGmmtli9en b. &noblau9I9en Ge>
iibungen i'm 6apellanbe. auf beiben
Rittersitern 8uf9op. auf peifin,
Yaulinenaue, 5erdeiar, tparen, pis
bic Often erseben, 1845 bereits MANN
li6e birette Qeibeserben. SDbne Der
oamaligen Gi~gent9iimer. i'm Glitter bon
16, IL, IL unb 2 Sabren porbanben,
bic 2ebnsiuccefiiun mar alio iiberaG
Qeii6ert. @s lit alio ausgei6loHen,
bab elmer Der bamaliaen Gisentbiimer
iraenb pel9e @eranlaRuns bate, Ell
men So6n bes Saselobners @nepifop
unter5ui9ieben. SIS lit aber audi, tpie
Die elite Der b. &nob1au6f6en Msnaz
ten ergiebt, in ben Sa1ren 1874 Big
1916 Bel feiner Der %ertpdhnten Belgium
gen irgenb Elm 4npdrter our Nnmels
burg eelanet, alio .beim beiten WiIen
Niemanb aufaufineen, nit benz Die
Steinmeier pertaui6t fem tonnte. I'm
fnnig lit audi Die @ngabs. es feien
300 Shaler als Nbftnbung fir bic
&inbesunter i9iebung i'm @runbbude
eineetragen porben. Cine fol9e Gin
tragung lit ni9t aufsufinben, par
audi ni9t mDgli4. Senn bas @ut fon
ia bo9 2ebnsqualitdt gebabt baben,
alfo pdre cine Subftanabppotbet obne
ben &oniens aner Ngnaten ~pirfunsse
los g~eblieben. Na6 anebem berubt Der
pban%taitifde @eriu4 Der Steinmeier,
Fi9 in Die Samilie b. &noblau9 ein<
aufibren, lebieli9 auf Sirngefpinne
fen. Srau Steinmeier ipirb bleiben,
mas lie bon @eburt mar: cine geborene
9netpifotp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03
LAUNDRY :: .. u: =: !: e! 60: !: r., !:
Rh ahua 90
~ u. Warpt"
Heih. 1honea 500

gauen, Sinten, Wieiien H.. I. n. in ro=
Der Weiie nit slibenben Srd6ten bic
Mugen a%usbrennen, bumit bic armen
SbierGen in etpiger Na6t fngen unb
bic dnberen ins @erberben loden folen.
SbieriduBpsreine eriitiren ni6t uno
8ebOrben bulben iol6e &obeit! Der
Der italienif6en 2onbpirtbf6aft bur6
ben MaHenmprb Der niiBli6en Gina.
pOgel e~ntitebenbe idbrli9e @6oben
pirb auf tpenigitens 300 Miuionen
Sire bere9net. Semna9 f6eint bos
NG9ite gu fem, bab Elm gutter 2onbesz
batter feinen lieben bebrGngten 2anbz
bebduern bpr alien biefen eepalti9en
S6aben erfparen ober abtpenben fon=
te, unO stpar auf geieBseberiidem We,
&c. Siefe @nregun9 gu einem 8ogelz
i6ub lit f6On man9mal bon ausldns
bii9en an Die italienif9e &eeierune
9ema9t purben, aber Bis ieBt INNER
obne Grfplg. 5offentli9 beniiben iene
biesmal Die 9elesenbeit, I'm ibre 8es
tbeiligune an Der geplunten internatioz
nalen @ereinigung abbdnsig gu mus
den BON Der poreGneigen Ginfiibrung
zines italieniI6en 9eieBes, bas audi in
bieiem Stdate bic niibli9en SingpOeel
idiibt, pie bies in unberen 2dnbern
ee16iebt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03
GUM internationaIem &anotptrtb.
id1aftSintfifuf.

Die @nresuns bes &Tniss bon Sta
lien, in Hom elm Observation-Disclosures
mirtbf9aftsiniitut au f9affen, mirb
in einem @insefanbt Der rNeuen ,3iirz
der 3tg." pie folst sloffirt: Sc madt
fid fonberbar, bab bieie eble Mnreaur1q
aus einem 2anbe fommt, no Der Maf~
fenmorb Der @0ed aIer Mrten nod
ideubli9 s~raiiirt unb felbf nod ae>
febli9 erlaubt tit, po bic In anberen
Staaten eei9ibten unb genGbrten
berrli4en @inspOgel, bic beften unb
niibli9ften Sreunbe beg Qanbma1nes,
erbarmungslos Undergraduate, au Sauz
fenben in Neben unb Sdlinger1 gefans
gen unb erpiirgt unb aud bic 8ruten
aussenommen unb peripeif tpsrben,
mo bic unsebilbeten unb eebilbeten
8pgelfdnger ben gu 2odD6geln Be-
ftimmten beiten @dnoeru- pie Rohfi=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03

feit bonn g%iireerberein, ba mD4t i9
ni9t unbDfli9 fein."
nS9on gut" 10 ftObt Win9en bere
aus unb penoet ii9 db.
w8ift bod ni9t bOie, @in9en9 4ber
mo elmer lebt, ba muB er eben mit>
MAIDEN, iiG in bic 2eut i9iden. 1nb
Dir feblt's ia ni9t IN 3eitpertreib.
@e6it nit MiiGers ing Announcements
f~onsert i'm S6ibenaurten. 90 mas
sibt's freili9 in Sitbeim ni4t, Mili>
tdrmuiit unb feines &efiben5publitum.
Ma9 Did nur re9t bereniiet! Mubt
Sir's 2eben bait audi einri9ten. mics
ee6en min pbne Mann."
v6reili9 se6 i6 ms apnoert. Sdni
mir nit Elm, aGein gu 9aus bode gu
bleibe am liebe Sonntae. l1nb mein
ileuss grimes &leib sieb i9 an
&i6tig, am nG6ften Sonnabenb en-
partet Will9en ibren Gbriftian berges
bens. Dim Spnntagmorgen bringt If,
cine Y%ofttarte einen Grub unb BIZ
@a9ri9t, baB es ibm gut eebt. Na6,
mittags pubt ii9 Die junge 5rau UNI
eebt nit Miilers gum &onSert, gum
sritenmul pbns ibrsn Watn gu eirsm
fol6en 8ereniigen. unb luitig min fl
fein, fi4 amiitren, nun gerabe! 81
tbut's ia au9.
{GhfuE fnInfl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03
SoteIbeeser ans ocm ct ereif.

Der Snbaber zines tleinen Pariier
@aftbpfes mar in ieinen Soffnungen
aetGui6t tporben. limb 70 f6loB er
Damn zines Saees bic 8uOe gu, legte
ben S9liiTel unter Die Sbir unb ging
in Seelenrube BON bannen, um no an
bers fein Gliid gu iu9en. GoenIo fee
lenrubis quartirten iid iie6en Strol9s
in tenn perlahenen ,9auie elm uno lie
ben es ii9 bort gut iein. Die &aufz
leute bes Qudrtt,rs glaubten, bas go
tel babe neue 9eliber befommen, unO
lieferten idmmtliGe Waaren auf Srs@
bit. Sie fieben rSoaietd e" paren IN
magere Soft, an 6arte 2ager uno fate
NG9te setpObnt. SEPT a6er NOR III
men 10 tppbl, tpie S9lud unb Saur
Tie ipurben bid unb felt. unb au9 III
re Sitten purten milber. Ser 8,ur=
qeois, Der in benz pilbeiten Npu6er
i9lummsrt, er pa6te ianft auf. uno
aug bieien fietenS trol4en pGren burf
bas quite @ifen, Srinfen unb S9lu=
fen ii6er brape 8iirger geporbsu,
fpenn ni9t bic &aufleute bod i9.ieB@
li9 auf 8eSabluna fer Wuren be-
itanben hGtten. Gines Sugss ft0rten
Spli5iiten Die Hube Der ,6otslbeIib:r"
unb sipansen lie i0rmli4, nit benz
&epplrer in Der Sanb ihrenSe'lsnfrh
ZEN gu pertbeibigen. Slid i9erpeiis
fpur6e Bel benz S6armiibeG Nismunn
psruunret. Orei entpihen. bic Ibris
GEN fe5oaen Die .Staatsreniion".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03

lie bubble iunge Gruu giiibt DOr
@ifer unb 9ise. Sn benz
freunDliGen 3immer lit bum
IT, O,tf4 trnLNnt1, am Gan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-13
THE EXPLOSION ON THE MIKAsA

The Cosmopolitan for September has
and the smokeless powder which he
invented and which has been given
his name and which is used in the Jap
anese army and navy. 1t was this
powder undoubtedly that exploded and
blew up the Mikasa. In part the article
/ is as follows:
The inventor of the explosive used by
Japan, DR.. Clan Shimose, is one of the
men most honored in his country today.
With Togo and Oyama, this quiet,
scholarly looking little man, wearing
spectacles shares warm place in the
hearts of his countrymen. Moreover
the emperor himself has testified the
esteem in which he holds his chief che
mist i'm explosives by overwhelming him
with decorations for while DR.. Shimose
has not performed prodigious deeds up
on the field of action, like Togo and
Oyama. he has nut in their hands a
Titanic agent which has ably seconded
the Mikados virtues and those of his
ancestors in winning wonderful vic
( tories
Owing to the secrecy maintained as to
all details connected with the War De-
partment in Japan-or for that matter,
in all departments connected with the
government-the secret of the powder
known as shimose. in honor if its in
ventoI, is little understood. Expert
ments have shown however, that it can
be heaped on burning Goals and banged
with a heavy hammer without any re-
sult beyond burning with a languid
blaze. But when the simple fulminat-
ing device designed by it's inventor was
used, it's power of humiliation was
clearly shown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-13
War And The
Hague Tribunal


al SO surprising that nations risk mourning debts De
spite the fact OF efforts disarmg the establish
1nent OF The Hague Peace Tribunal there is little likelihood that
tons will surrender the wagng There
when the principles involved OversadOw all considerations
1nni that the honor and often the very integrity demand
that it should wage
The just closed such struggle Even though
tons had agreed allow their claims be considered before The
Hague Tribunal it doubtful any good would Of
ference An appeal to The Hague under such would have
delay and Had the of dispute between
Russia and Japan been considered would have been
the advantage of the former nation The deliberations
merely postponed the conflict and given the Russians
which rush their forces the Far East One OF the basic pnc
pies Of strike quickly before the enemy prepared
precisely what Japan did Had she waited months
doubtful her operations would have been accomplished with such
signal
While The Hague Tribunal is glorious tribute to the Christian
spirit nations the influence of such body likely all
of material far big disputes nations
concerned Minor especially where party hopeessy
to be presented to The Hague but when the gigantic issues
nation likely the dispute The Hague The probabl
ties are that the twentieth century will number of conflicts
wa5ed In former times the between
generally religion and nOrdna spirit conquest.
dominates the purposes and when this
will the clash mighty powers The Hague Tribunal splen
did institution but its influence is likely be limited
dispute between The settlement big disputes
such influence is apt become general for generations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-13

Once more the Advertiser has to be
congratulated on the excellence of its
illustrations. The Inflated Mikasa,
Togo's flagship, blossomed forth this
morning with an extra funnel on our
esteemed cOntemporary's front page.
Doubtless Togo put the new smoke
stack on to fool the Russians, after see
ing the success made by De White in
Disgusting himself as an American adj
miral
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-13
With H. F. Wichman a. Co., Ltd
FORT STREET.

the whole of the race and not merely
the start and finish. "A Resident" is
right Why not engage the shark tank
at the aquarium for the afternoon and
make the amateur tars sail round and
round until they are dizzy?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-13
THE ANSWER TO SWEDEN.

In a total vote of 100000 in Norway
only l61 were cast against secession
from Sweden. TheNreturns sound like
an echo of the Roosevelt Parker cleo
tion.-Syracuse Herald.
The Norway election turned out very
much as though they had a tissue bal
lot system over there-the result was
5000 to l in favor of dissolution.-Char-
lesion News and Courier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-13

Even if Hampton did take jolt of
whisky, which is exceedingly doubtful
it would not have deleteriously affect
ed this pitching for a spell of, say at
least twenty minutes, and by that
time the game was well over.-Sporting
column of the Advertiser.
Since when did the rule come in
force that whisky did not affect the
drinker for, say twenty minutes?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-13
w. G. Irwin & Go.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.
Alliance Assurance Co., Of London, Eng.
Scottish Union & National ms. Co, of
Edinburg, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General ms.
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-13

The moral of Percy Ponds Difficult
ties seems to be: Dairymen, don't get
too inquisitive about whether your
COWS are tuberculous or not; milk and
say nothing,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-13
CASTLE Z COOKE. LTD:
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company, !,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., LtG
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InsuF-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-13

If Hawaii has any controversies be-
fore The Hague Tribunal it will be
very handy for Y. McCants Stewart to
step across to Holland from London to
look after our interests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-13

If Hampton's friends keep on talk
ing they are likely to convince the pub
lie that there was something wrong
with Saturdays game.