davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-30

by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DIR. Kilner & Co., Bling
harnton, n. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the adj
1ress, Binghamton, N. Y, onevery bottle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-30

on Its merits Dy all
druggists i'll hfty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
bova n ca,uD1e hottie
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-30

The supreme Court has decided
that married womcl may contract.
The annual conference of the
Nolhodi-t churches Of Eastern Caro-
lima are in session at Wilson this
week
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-11-30

a white man, named Tom Levy.
and n negro woman were found
guilty, in the Kaleign police court,
and fined for living in adultery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-09
HONOLULU LOSES
WELLKNOWN PEOPLE
TAFT PARTY NOR HAIR
RINIAN PARTY ARE LIKELY TO
VISIT ISLAND ON RETURN TRIP.

The Hartman party will probably
not return to Honolulu on their home
ward trip from the Orient. They stop
ped over in Japan intending to return
on the S. S. Siberia. When the party
left Honolulu they expressed them
selves as delighted with the visit in
these islands and e. H. Hartman
stated that he would stop longer on the
return of the vessel. The Siberia is
to be rushed direct to San Francisco
from Yokohama however so it is prob
able that the party unless the members
take some other vessel, will be unable
to visit Honolulu on the present trip.
By the withdrawal of the Korea Ho-
nolulu loses the opportunity of having
the Taft party visit this place a second
time and the Hartman party now
seems lost to this place by the with
drawal of the other boat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-09

Sonoma suffering from appendicitis and
was operated .on. owing to skilled at
tention she swas able to continue her
journey yesterday.
George Canavarro, son of the Portu-
guese Consul, A. de Souza Canavarro,
departed on the Manchuria yesterday
to enter the University of Minnesota
to take up the study Of forestry. He
has left Cornell, where he got pre-
llminary instruction.
r. II. Yum, the member of the Korean
Foreign office who is staying over in
Hawaii to look into the labor condi-
tions here, addressed a large gathering
of his couitrymen at the Korean Me-
thodist Church on Nuuanu street last
evening. Rev. Mr.. Wadman also spoke
q word of welcome.
The Japanese on the Island of Ha-
wall claim that they are Disseminated
against by Sheriff Koolanui in the en-
forcement of the act of the last le-
gislature requiring the licensing of far
rers and horseshoers 1t is said that
of fifteen Japanese who have been exa
mined none passed The eXamininG
committee deny any discrimination.
There win be services at the Chris
tian Church tomorrow at II O'Clock, at
which time Rev. G. j. Edwards will
preach. His subject will be "a Savior
Versus a Judge" and in the evening at
1870 o'clock, and his subject will be
Man Gods Image" in the afternoon
Mr.. Edwards will speak at the Y. NJ.
c. A. his subject will be "a condition
of Growth in Christ" All are cordially
invited to these services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-09

Wlt ads in Tn Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 25
cent?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-09
KINAU BROUGHT
NUMBER OF PEOPLE
STEAMER ARRIVED THIS MORN
ING ON TIME FROM HILO AND
WAY PORTS

With the usual large crowd of pas
sengers the steamer Kinau arrived this
morning from Hilo and way ports. She
arrived shortly before 10 o'clock after
an uneventful trip. The vessel brought
quantity of freight.
Among the passengers who arrived
was w. A. Kinney who has been on
Hawaii on some legal business,
r. II. Guard of the Matson Naviga-
tion Company, arrived on a business
trip.
II. r. Picker returned.
A. Lidgate arrived from Hawaii.
r. w. Single returned from a
business trip to the Big Island.
II. p. Baldwin came down from
Maui.
e. p Paxton Of the Sugar Factors
Company returned from trip to Ha-
wall
A. Wall was an arriving passenger.
Major Milsaps of the Salvation Army
returned from trip to the other ISL
ands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-09
TO Be
TRUANT OFFICERS
SUPERINTENDENT DAVIS ASKS
THE POLICE TO HELP IN ROUND
ING UP RUNAWAY CHILDREN.

superintendent of Public instruction
Davis has sent letters to the various
County Sheriffs, asking them to act as
truant officers, as follows:
The Territorial legislature having
failed to provide for truant officers, the
Department of Public instruction here
by respectfully requests that you lend
your kindly offices in assisting the
teachers of the different districts in
your County in compelling truants to
attend school.
The Department is aware that it
has no legal call upon your office, and
makes the above appeal in the name
of the boys and girls, future citizens Of
the Territory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-09

SUGAR: september S. $3.50 cents a
pound, or $7L2O ton; last previous
quotation, August 22 cents pound,
$50 a ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-09
Yours sincerely,

superintendent Public instruction"
A. NJ. Brown, Sheriff of Oahu, and
Sheriff Saffery of Maui have sent re-
plies agreeing to do all in their power
to catch the truants in their jurisdc-
tions. Sheriff Rice of Kauai also says
he will have the matter looked after,
and he suggests that the jailers should
be specially instructed to act as truant
officers. They have little or nothing to
do, says Rice, and could easily give
time to going after children who fail to
attend school as they should.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-09
NEW ADVERTIsEmGNTs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT.
{. 5. Weather Bureau Office, Young
Building.

Temperatures a. M, IS; s a. m,
Il; 10 a. m, 20; noon, 81. Morning mini
mum, 73.
Barometer, a. m, 1894; absolute
humidity, s Il. m, S56S grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, a. m, Sc per
cent, dew point, q. m, 70.
Wind velocity, 6 a. m, .. NE; s am,
IA, NE; 1 Ca. m, s, NE; noon, 6, NE.
Rainfall during "A hours ended s a,
m, .01 inches.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 100 miles.
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-09
NEW NORMAL sCHOOL.

Superintendent of Public instruction
Davis yesterday received the keys OF
the new normal school building from
Superintendent Holloway, the building
being finished The school is to open
on Monday Dedication exercises will
be held in the near future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-09
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
SUMMARY.

staton, Honolulu, T. H.; Month";
.AUgut 9O5.
Atmospheric Pressure. (Reduced to
yea Ivel; inches and hundredths.)
Mean, 1902 highest, 3O1l; date 2";
lowest 1894; date, 22".
Observation-Disclosures, 81; date, 18th;
lowest, 70; date, 10Th. Greatest daily
range, 10; date, 22nd; least daily range
s; date 18th.
Mean for this month IN 1890, rs; 1891,
50: 1872, 70; 1898, as; 1894, II; 1895, 70;
1896, ~; 1897, 70; 1898, rs; 1899, 10; 1900
30; 19F1, 70; 1902 70; 1908, IS; 1904, IS;
19O5, r.
Mem for this month for Is years 70.
Absolute maximum for this month for
rs yeas, 49,
Absn'ute minimum for this month for
e ygEcs, 63.
Average daily excess ~ or deficiency
. uj this month as compared with
saean 0f 16 years-1.2.
Accumulated excess a. or deficiency
E-)sinse January l. -394,
ATElage daily excess q or deficiency
- since January 1, -1.6.
upitatiOn.- this month, 220.
Greatsst precipitation in "A hours, 1.O4.
date, 9Th and 9th.
TOLUs precipitation this month in 1871,
0.55; S7S, 1,22; 1879, 1.7S; 1880, O.S4; 1881,
2.17; 1852, 1,72; 1888, PIP; 1884, 1.O9; 1885,
2-0i; 1856, III; 1887, 1872; 1883, AL; 1899,
40; $50, 1.12 1881, 0.93; 1892 1856 1898,
40; 1894, DIG; 1905, 2.2O.
Aveage of this month for 10 years,
1sa.
Excess ~ or deficiency - of this
month as compared with average of 10
years, 1896.
Accumulated excess a. or deficiency
- SAGE January 1, -1O.53.
withdrawing direction, NE,
f5N96l; total movement, 1888 miles, av-
erage hourly velocity, 49, maximum
FeleuLy Cor five minutes) 28 miles per
&our, from the northeast on the 2Sth.
TTacher.-Number of clear days, 5;
Earllg cloudy, I'll cloudy, s; on which
-01 inhes, VI more, Of precipitation oc-
CHrTeE 10.
miscellaneous Phenomena dates Of
AurOIals, none; halos, solar, oath, 25th
18th; lunar, none; hail. none; sleet,
a6nei 5og, none; thunderstorms, none
Ro5a-Rainfali to 1894, incl, from
McKBDin record; all other data to 1904
incl, rom record Of Territorial Mete-
erolnUst; 1905 data from U. S. Weather
BurauG records.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
SlgciOn Director, Weather Bureau,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-09

StahOn, Honolulu, T. H; Month";
AUgul2 9O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
SIR PURDON ENTHUSIASTIC
WILL HAZE NO FOSSILS.
More Americau Art by american
Artists for america.

London. March 11-AIore pure American art
by American artists for America is the essence
OF the ideas held by Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke.
the newly appointed director of the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art in New-York. In an interview
with The Associated Press to-day Sir Purdon
spoke enthusiastically OF art in America and of
his recent visit there. He said there no
reason why the Metropolitan Museum of Art
should not be one Of the greatest in the world.
He expects TO develop art in America, and hopes
TO teach Americans to have greater confidence
in their own artistic judgment, their own re-
sources. their artists and--their7 own art.
AS applied to the material development Of the
country, Sir Caspar said;
7 cannot outline closely to you before have
done so to the directors of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art the lines on which propose to de-
Velop art in America I may say broadly how
ever, that l hope to teach Americans many
things.
In building up the Museum I shall avoid the
errors that have hampered the great museums
OF this country. There shall be no cliques and
no fossils in the Metropolitan management if
can prevent IL.
Americans even with their business intuition,
fail to recognize their own geniuses. The Coun-
try is full Of talent Some of the best artists in
Europe are American born; but Americans de-
mand that they shall be hallmarked in England
or in Europe before they will pay American
prices for their work America places a high
tet1n on hne arts in order to encourage Ameri-
can talent, but it establishes great schools in
which to teach the best art. The result is that
their best artists come to Paris or to London to
study and to become famous. America should
be ready to pay any price to bring back the best
american artists to create art school of the
highest order in America.
The fine arts should be fully developed there.
not simply for arts sake, but with view to
their application to the industries
Americans have done little in the Museum
with view to encouraging and bettering the
products Of the American They are
forced TO visit Europe for silks, when 1 believe
the finest silks in the world could be raised and
the best art patterns created in America. If
SIX culture was developed in the South It would
quickly become one Of the important industries
or the country. There is only man who is
copying French patterns and taking advantage
of the protective duty silk. when there might.
be hundreds manufacturing with American pat
terms.
found foreign art everywhere I went in the
United States, but / hope the day will come
when American art wiz be most sought after by
Americans
Sir Purdon Clarke expects TO return to the
United States in September. He said he had
found the excellent staff at present in charge of
the Museum hampered by an honorary COM
mittee composed of Americans Experts, he
said, would be appointed to assist him in his
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE.
T1co Bla2eS IN Crdnmoor Cellar Be
HeUed Tncendiary.

Fire marshals and the police are investigating
two slight fires which occurred in the Cranmoor
apartment house, SSth-st. and Columbus-ave
early last evening. The police say the fires
seemed incendiary The Cranmoor is five
story brick apartment house facing Columbus
ave- and running about 120 feet on SSth-st. In
the house about seventeen families. It is
owned by Martin King of No. 1.215 Madison
ave
Shortly before o'clock the engineer of the
building, William Bilgan, smelled smoke. He
traced the odor to behind a thin partition in the
rear of the cellar Here he found a pile Of rub
bish smoking. The fire was readily extin-
guished. According to Bilgan, it appeared as
if the rubbish had been heaped together.
AS the engineer was returning to where he left
Uhrig he again smelled smoke, and both men
again started TO investigate. In another part of
the cellar. on tho Columbus-ave side, they found
q small room. used storeroom. filed with
smoke. In one corner bathtub filed with
old mattress and goods wrapped with paper
all afire. Both men got pals of water and man
aged to extinguish the flames
The smoke. however, penetrated through the
floors into the Offices of the Long Island Rail-
road Company. and for some minutes there was
some excitement An alarm of fire was turned
in but the services Of the firemen we're not
needed.
About four weeks ago there was fire in the
janitor's apartment, and the janitor Frank
Faulkner. WAS SO severely burned that ne died a
few days later in the J. Hood Wright Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
STOP SUBWAY EXPRESS,
ppERGENCY BRAKES' SET.
Ioid to Strike Sympa4hiSer-Ams
Hours Block.

-. was. believed 10 be an attempt by strike
.,bizers 10 tie UP subway traffic occurred
= -. Grand Central Station at $50 o'clock
e 80 - afternoon. when two emergency brakes
~c-thbound Broadway express were sud-
On :. bv the pulling Of the red cord inside
0e'''5 .hs cars The express tracks were block
ois :, - more than an hour. causing untold in
faFl r,once to thousands Of half-holday pas
sengers s - o..,o. -.,..
Grand Central station vas tied up until
% ..inr gang was able TO release the brakes.
,a,,b half n dozen policemen in the station
As5iateIv began an investigation. the man
sot me brakes left the train unnoticed in
=. ,--osternent and made his escape.
s.r,uar trouble was encountered/in in a south
- exnress when Just south of 96th-st. about
tho same hour
:. =, said that this is the f1rst time the brakes
49,. bae7 set in the subway in this way since,
The strike began
r, ,rsyent such acts in the subway it was an
,..,.sd n the beginning Of the strike that the
..or,e-,, brake cords had been taken out. It
.-a,,l5 anpear that this had not been done. at
least in ali trains.
si,,cs the emergency brakes stopped the train
.,.5iately in front Of the station platform,
.I.,-s rasseDgers who wished were able to leave.
he stalled trains and take locals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES PLACED AT 100000 MEN.

roads behind tLc Shakhe River positions were
abandoned
About fifteen hundred severely wounded Rus
SLAMS and several hundred Japanese were left
at Moukden hospitals. together with a complete
Russian medical staff, which was intrusted 10
the care of the chivalrous japanese The re-
mainder of the wounded in hospitals we're sent
northward. and railroad train remained be
hind, almost with the rear guard. and brought
off a trainIoad of those wounded in the retreat.
many of whom reached Tie Pass without their
Injuries being bandaged
Moukden Station was abandoned at { O'Clock
Friday morning. The retreat was dreary and
disagreeable to an extreme. A dust hurricane
blowing directly southwark filed the eyes and
faces of the troops. but at the same time tended
to blind the enemy and delay pursuit from the
south
The retreating columns were bombarded on
both hanks by batteries which 1t was impos-
sible to silence. the shells reaching the Man
DARN Road from the east with especial fire.
quency from the villages of Tawan, eight miles
north of Moukden. and Pu. five miles further
was conducted with astonishing precision. which
was largely due to the personal efforts Of Gen
eral Kuropatkin. who. with haggard face and
uniform yellow with dust. was everywhere when
needed.
The troops composing the rear guard fought
with extraordinary bravery under the eyes Of
the commander in chief. and the morsIe Of the
entire army under the circumstances vas ex-
cellent.
The cause of the Moukden defeat is attributed
to many reasons one Of the most important be
ing insufficient information concerning the Jap.
anese and their strength. which was far in ex-
cess of Russian calculations.
The Censorship Bureau at first began work at
Tie Pass. but is returning TO the rear guard,
with which communication is still open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
A BROKEN ARMY AT TIE PASS.
KJ-ROP4TKIN SUCCEEDS IN MAKING ESCAPE NTH
IN EFFECTIVE FORCE.
Chief vh Rear Guard Beating off the Pursuing Jap
anese-The Hardships of Retreat

danger. General Kuropatkn dis
point the road from Moukdn to Tie Pass at
nightfal on Friday.
dated from Tie Pass Yesterday afternoon describe the
shell fire both nk General kuoPatkn
with the guard twenty-five miles SOUTH beating off the japanese
suit.
The Russians escaped with effective though
killed wounded
placed Vast
quantities of stores destroyed, and many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
THE RETREAT.

, 1:5S p. MAT { o'clock Friday morning
great explosion. which blew up the Hun River
bridge AMI an immense cloud of smoke from
the burning settlement gave indisputable indi-
cations of General Kuropatkin's decision to re-
linquish the second of his great POSITIONS de-
. cision which was known en- Thursday.
The army was Withdrawing all the latter
half of the night. The houses of the settlement
had been vacated earlier. their lights being left
burning. Morning showed through the great
smoke clouds. low lying for miles about the set
tlement. armies three and four files deep in all
the main roads moving north along the east side
of the railway.
The battle still centred north Of the imperial
tombs. with occasional shots along the Hun
River. where later an opening permitted the
Japanese to make quick advance and dash
toward their main operation with the purpose
Cf concentrating and cutting of the Russians
At 1:30 o'clock the japanese had partly sue
ceeded. for at Tawan they saeIIed with shrapneI
three sides of rectangle where the main army
was moving with great exertion. but IN perfect
order over inadequate though dry roads and
furrowed fields. The Japanese. however ac-
complished at this place nothing more than a
momentary stampede and though a soldier.
crazed by his efforts. threatened 10 shoot cor
respondent in order to take his baggage cart
the correspondent observed everywhere the all
mirabe coolness which distinguished the Rus
sian army through its trying retreats of last
year.
The retreat was wonderful spectacle. For
miles Iufantryrarn and baggage wagons to-day
s,rewed the line Of march The Japanese move
ments for the first time were outstrippcd by the
Russians in Withdrawing. The Russian army
perhaps had staked mere on the combined oIFjr-
ions Of its commanders and risked more than
in any previous battle with the japanese
The crucial point cf tae retreat was at dusk,
when the rearguard troops and the transport
which had reached San-Tai-Tze. ten miles nnrti,
of MOukden suddenly received riae and gre
made assault from Japanese cavalry. which pro-
duce;l stampede. The success of the Iananese
in closing against the armies trying to get away
from the extended Hun River bridge position
was evident
In ordering retreat General Kuropaskin *
said 10 have stated that it was done in order
TO satisfy protesting opinion and that he would
assume all the blame. This statement. in view
Of the results. seems to show that he best knew
the capacity OF the soldiers
The battle on the right flank and round Mouk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

Deweys Port Wine and Grape Juice
II. T Dewey & Sons Co, 13s Fulton ST. New York.
-Acgt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
wHgN You ARg SICK USE

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

Bohn's Lsxatives keep the human machine In per
feet condition No dscomforts.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
THE sEABoARD FLORIDA LIMITED

Continued on sixth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

maintains quickest schedule in both directions be-
tween New York and st. Augustine. A superb train
leaving NewYork every day at 1913 noon. once
LisS Broadway. .-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
FLORIDA, AsHEvILLE, PlNEHURsT.
@iHEN' AUGUSTA AND sUNMERvIlIE

tie fk; ssnssehs nesehsd by the Southern Ry the route Of
ar ~ nernE Palm Limited y Y, C,etCes 81
- -Aao Z ~1y.--sdgt . iOSS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Leave New-York 5;S3 D. m. arrive Cleveland TiS
next morning. Cincinnati 1:So D m. Indianapolis
800 p. ST Louis s:tS ,. m, BY New York Can
tral Fine Service. No excess fare--Adyk
Evening journal., 1905-07-14
WANTED
A SQUARE MEAL
Frank Hitch Aroused the Ire
of Sussex County School
Commissioners
PROPERTY ADVERTISED FIR SALE
speeIal to rhe EvenIng Jou. pal.

Dover, Del, July 1.-THE cup of
trouble among the Sussex county
school districts appears to } e full and
running over Decidedly ne most
unique situation. however arises from
series of thrusts and parties between
contending factions in the Redden dis
trict as a result of which the Sussex
County School Commission has been
called together for a special meeting
next Thursday for a conference with
Professor John d. Brooks. one of the
State superintendents of free schools
lin whose district the Redden district
is situated.
The board will have a truly Roose-
veltian task to undertake when 1t as
sembles next week. for today the ef-
fects of the Redden school. the books.
the jack knitted desks. the chairs, the
blackboards, and even the few re-
naming pieces of chalk that survived
the last day of breaking up school, are
all advertised to be exposed at public
sale on the public green or square at
Georgetown.
WANTED A SQUARE MEAL.
Early last fall the Redden school
commissioners employed Frank Hitch
ems. a young man of Laurel holding
number of certificates qualifying him
to teach. He was to be teacher. jani
tor and superintendent of the schools.
He began, but notified the scholars
that he proposed to take an hour at
moon to go to his boarding house and
get a square meal. This aroused the
ire of a faction of the commissioners
who demanded that he take his lunch
! i'm the scnool room. The teacher they
contended. was charged with the care
of those country pupils who did not
leave the school until eventime, and
they must not be left to tear things
up and spoil each others clothes and
faces for an hour at noon. Kitchens
protested against a cold lunch and
continued to go after his hot meal. and
the majority faction of the board closed
his school and locked him out.
SAT on FENCE
He attended regularly and sat on
the fence. studied pedagogy and as
ltronomy for several days. then left
the place and put the matter in the
hands of former Attorney General
White. Kitchens did not secure other
fields OF labor. but spent the balance
of the year at a normal school. Hi
rr---fff56FfTe7 eoStH fddgneTir for $5O6-ar me
recent. term Of. court, and as eyffy stick
of property in the school room is liza
BILE for the wages and every individ-
ual in the district, according to COM
missioner Moore and others can be
held for the amount of the judgment
the teacher proposes. evidently to get
what he can out of the school property
and then proceed against the individ-
uals who locked him out.
It is said the county school commits
sion intends to urge him TO take the
latter course first and spare the hooks
and desks.