davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
Brookland, q; Elba, p

AT Barton Heights the Brooklands were
given the gamo in the fifth inning by the
umpire, tho Elbas refusing TO continue
the game The score at me Time was
Ito A. Umpire, Mr.. Tyler,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

st.oo Neulaec Shirts at........ ~. 5ec
$3.50 Manhattans at. .....s...........s1.15
$3.50 Manhattans at......,. ........a..s1,46
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

81 Low Shoes, Straw H ats, U M
darwear, Nee kwear and Hosl-
ery--all here st small August
prices
Boys, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
512cpt,blic Stake, Worth $4,000,
n Goes to Kccne's Famous 4.
NJ 81 ~ Horse. l,s S l.l I
PROC LAlMED KING or TURF ri
ERace5Wa Ono Of the Most Spec.
tactllar Of Year---Oiscan II,
Second.
RESULT OF.0REAT Z.
RACE AT SARATOGA

RI lTrack----Saratoua.
Purse--o reat Republic Stake worth
$4,000 TO winner.
,trst---,sysonbys (e!to 2o).
q Second olseau tt6 to 81.
4BT htrd---,B roo,nstIck geo to y.
Dlstance-Ml lie and quarter.
Tlme-2:o7. NJ n .s a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
Standing Of the Clubs.

New York, 2. St. Louis, O..
ST. LOUIS, August 12-New York took
to-day's game.
Score: r. Fl. r.
st Louis ..........15 o 90 n003 OIL Q
New York .......!O010O 90 o 1-2 10 9
Batteries: Brown and Leahy; Wiltse
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02
Fort Street

Francisco affair, or at least the incon-
clusiveness of the published matters
concerning it, doubtless arse from the
efforts made by Mrs. Stanford's entour-
age to keep the matter from becoming
public. 1t is one of the misfortunes of
eminence that it's encourage always
thinks frankness prohibited, and mys-
terry and subterfuge a part of duty. The
San Francisco papers were told that
Mrs Stanford's trip here had nothing
to do with the attempted poisoning,
but that she was on her way to Japan
on account of her health, and to escape
the dampness and cold of the San
Francisco climate. She herself told
Mrs. HightOn after her arrival here
that she had come because of that al
tempt. Mrs. Stanford's brother is
quoted in the dispatches from the coast
as saying that they do not believe that
Mrs. Stanford died from poisoning, but
from natural causes, which would seem
to indicate a good deal of assurance on
their part to express such dogmatc
opinion at a distance of two thousand
miles from the facts, or, what is more
likely, it is simply an expression of
their habit of mind of denying every
thing regarding their patroness which
they think she would not have liked to
be known.
The cable adds, which also does not
make it easier to get at the facts, pre-
sumably still quoting Mrs. Stanford's
brother and lawyer, that the investi-
cation by detectives of the previous
poisoning charge has been resultless,
the presence of poison in the mineral
water which Mrs. Stanford drank being
improved"
However the theory of Mrs. STAN
fords brother and lawyer is simplicity
itself If she did not die from poison
ing, but from natural causes" then
both the theory of suicide ana murder
are disposed of, and there remains moth
ing to be done, except to provide APP
propriate obsequies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02

On February II Delegate Kalaniana-
ole introduced a bill in the House of
Representatives setting aside all of the
pubic land in Block b in Hilo as re-
servation and site for a federal build
ing or buildings. This is the block
bounded by Waianuenue, Pitman, Wal
luku and Bridge streets. The Superin-
tory is directed to sell and remove the
buildings now on the property, as fast
as the leases expire and to apply the
proceeds to the parking and general
improvement of the site. If this bill
passes, Hilo will be provided with
site, and may expect a federal building
in the course of time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02

Infants and
InValids' rIiIk
Or Artificial
NOther'S r1iIk

Is food scientifically prepared, by
a patented process, from the purest
cows milk, obtained from model
dairies, directly under the most care
full supervision of veterinarians. 1t
contains all the fats and strengthen
ing properties Of a healthy mothers
milk.
The differen in casein (cheese)
between cows milk and human milk
is removed and prOpOrtiOnate guam
tity of pure Milk Sugar added.
1t is absolutely pure and is manu-
featured under the most cIeanIy and
sanitary conditions. 1t is germIess
and perfectly sterilized and represents
the most natural and heaIthiest food
for infants.
Ready for II by the simple addi-
ton of the necessary quantity of wa
ter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02

The passage Of the bill by Congress
apropriating $15OOOO for the scientific
study and treatment of leprosy in Ha-
wall, is very important matter.
Though leprosy is the Oldest known dis
ease, it is almost the last one to be
studied with that continuity and spirit
to which modern medicine owes so
many of it's trlumphs. There are rea-
sons for this. The disease is not a
common one in the regions which have
produced the greatest advances in med
icine. The flower of the profession have
not had the opportunity to study the
disease as they have other diseases.
Perhaps too, it may be that those who
have sought to study it where it exist
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02
H, F, Wichman & Co.,
LIMITED
JEWELLERS
FORT STREET
ed, have not found in it's victims those

ed, have not found in it's victims those
temperaments and characteristics
which would enable a studious physi-
clan to follow up a course of observa-
ton or treatment. If this is so, the in
Vestigation provided for under the
present act, may meet with the same
difficulty. But it may find means to
overcome it. At any rate much is to be
hoped from his new movement set
afoot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02


enough to the of acc
fighting operations gain very
doubt that made in the detail ganza
present
will be
nothing new learned regarding one very important branch OF military
This S cavalry
voted such and attention the perfection practically other
detail of their this the
vice practical be the
condition What effect will have the result of the is inter-
esng Certainly lack of cavaI
led NapeOs Lepsic the
of the Japanese the their cavalry S
cavalry
riders this which materially the Confederate
War Good requisite In both of these essentials
can coSSIr Thss ~ .r e. baye heer a., actual t of train
terms Of the highest pse to the foot soldier The en Of the anan
artillery
silence regarding the Japanese
OF their armies published as possible the staff officers requested the various
While will
pOndents gratitude way. cavalry
reached the anything the
organization the Japanese The
they a poor O. opinion o
pOndents very high
cheney had been attained the other branches OF the service the Japanese
either lack the nation
failed bring perfection that exists Amer
can and European armies and certainly "Oefu inferior to the famous Cos
sack hOrseman their
Fortunately Japanese
have reinforced the The Siberian
Inferior avaIman all nten he much
full
the
influence cavalry
of the of The theater operations
cavalry cavalry
able under practically condition In the proportion
about sixth of the entire while
the cavalry reduced No
the
big battles the At LaOang the Russians
practically unmOIested the Shakh
infinitely demOraIed
fective
complete the bloody
sian defeat Lack of good cavalry largely the
for the failure to strike the retreating enemy.
lect this branch the Although the
largely the model for military
vice has been practically
While the
most serious handcps the
of the European ad
Confederate Army Japanese
the Siberian railroad would have blown
sian lines OF communications serious The
apt to be felt toward
The probabilities should
of
cavalry plays in the operations The Japanese
adVces, committed that
ultimately feel the evil effects this of
their military service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02

Undoubtedly many lessons will be
learned in tactical matters. from the
present war, although the Japanese
have not manifested any desire to
have either newspaper correspond
ents or even military attaches get
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02

Ex-senator Wolcott of Colorado who
has just died, was one of the most
propaganda. Senator Jones of Neva-
da was in some respects more widely
known, perhaps because he was longer
in the service of the free silver propo-
ganda. But Senator Wolcott was a
more polished man and a more polish
ed advocate. Many of his speeches are
classics on the subject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02

Australian Tim Murphy, who was de-
feated twice in Honolulu by Dave Bar
ny, has returned to Australia and won
laurels there. Dave Barry is going, or
has already gone to Alaska for north
ern laurels. Thus the two men who
found Honolulu a meeting place, are
now almost as far apart from each 9TH
er as they can get.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02
ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN

II the easiest and lightest runninH
Sewing Machine is not the one you
should select above all others.
A seasonable present at any time q
the year, -IaE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02
The Stanford
Mystery |

involve in mystery In the first place the question whether she
was IN TACT poisoned San Francisco improved The Choni
Gle which in its first article the subject days after the occur
Tenes giving rise to the statement of attempt poison her took
the matter seriously and seemed voice the belief there could
be no doubt but that attempt had been life But with
each days investigation following this certainty less certain
TIL IN the end the conclusion reached is that certainty that
Mrs stanford exhibited of rchnne poisoning that
the chnme said to have been found of Poland wafer
in before She drank from the bottle the bottle of Poland
water submitted to the chemists and in which they said have
found strychnine the bottle which she drank
The Call dismissed the whole subject rather briefly and summarize
Inc Examiner treated the subject more seriously and maintained
throughout its of the subject idea that real ennt
had been made upon the life Of the phlanlropst
From all this uncertainty it is hard to dduce very secure FONDA
tons for hypothesis connecting with the circumstances of her death
Honolulu night before last So far from adding certainty to any,
thing it adds uncertainty.
great deal OF the nconcuyene Of the investigation of the San
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02

The cable dispatches from st. Peters,
burg say "the impression is that Kuro-
patkin has withdrawn, abandoning the
bridge over the Shakhe river and in
fiicting heavy losses on the Japanese"
The impression everywhere else is that
he would have inflicted heavier losses
on the japanese if he had not with
drawn. The Russians are probably
right however i'm assuming that he has
withdrawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02

WILCOX & GIBBS New Automatig
Sewing Machine.
A fresh supply just received, include
ing the New B-Machine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02
Classified sAds3lns Star.
Lost

Fox terrier pup, with bold black
spots on head. Suitable reward on re-
turn to Louis Marks, corner Alexander
and King streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02
Castle Z COOKE, LTD.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors
GENTS FOR

The Eva PlG catic Company,
The waialua Agricultural Co., Lta-
The X hala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Ma
he Standard Oil Company.
The George F. lake Steam Pumps.
Weston's CentrifuRals
The New England Mutual Life InsuT'
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance AS urance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02

Honolulu manages to keep itself be-
fore the public in one way or another.
Two years ago the legislature was Civ
ing it a good deal of advertisement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-02

The death OF Mrs. Stanford in
its motives and means, is involved
in mystery. The information from
San Francisco regarding the al
legged former attempt to poison
her, so far from throwing light on
the MATTER seems still farthn. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-30
To Consumctives.

TIE undersigned having been re-
.sored to health by simple means, af-
Yer altering for seyer.. years with
n 54vere lung affection. and that
dreaded disease Consumption, is anx-
1a1s 70, make known 10 his fellow
sufferers the means f cure. To
those who desire ii, he wi! cherfully
send free of charge a copy Of the
prescription used, winch they will
Ard sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all
a1roat and lung Maladies. He hopes
all sufferers will try his remedy, as
/ Is Invaluable. Tnrs= desiring the
prescription. which viii cost them
rGGhing ard may prove 4 blessing,
sn please address. Rev. Edward A.
v .lson, Brooklyn. Eee YORK. pr
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-30
WHEN DOES A MAN DIE?
Question Cannot Be Answered,
as the Process Is
Gradual.
(The World TO-psy.l

In the first place, there is no de-
finite moment of death. We all are
gradually dying for years. The
moment which is ordinarily ascribed
to death is when the breathing stops,
but this is purely arbitrary and the
survival of an old belief that life was
drawn in the breath and the soul
passed out with the breath. The
heart may continue to beat many
minutes. and in animals under eXper-
mental conditions even for hours
after respiration has stopped; the
muscles are still irritable; the nerves
are still able to carry nerve impulses.
But, while the cessation of respiration
cannot be called the moment of death.
1t is the cause of it, because the body
cannot live without air: the heart,
accordingly, stops and the tissues die
of suffocation.
How arbitrary it is to call a man
dead when his heart ceases to beat
and he no longer breathes will be
apparent when it is remembered
that boys may easily be revived after
they have lain in this state for six or
more minutes. If a dogs chest is
opened and artificial respiration be-
gun, and if the heart is taken in the
hand and rhy thmically squeezed
gradually it begins to beat again, the
dog begings to breathe fact, he
RECEIVERS normal life. | believe the
same experiment has not been tried
in men, for the reason that in illness
the system is generally so poisoned
by the toxins of disease as to make
it impossible spontaneously to re-
cover, even though the heart should
be kept beating. The heart of man
may in some cases be made to beat
again outside the body if defbrinated
blood is circulated through it.
We cannot therefore answer the
question. When does man die?
If we mean by a man his body, this
dies piecemeal, one organ after an
other; if we mean the mans person.
ality, this evidently disappears when
he loses consciousness; and from this
point of view he may be said to die
when he falls in deep slumber, GER
tainly when he is anesthetized.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-30
Sunflower Philosophy.

There is lot of fool talk.
A rebel can always justify re-
bellion.
1t is claimed that seven out of ten
men sulk.
1t is easier for woman to behave
than it is for a man.
Let posterity take care of itself;
look after your interests.
An automobile is like a woman
liable to sulk at any time about
nothing.
Some people think it is all
right to ask for anything. if they can
get it.
The great doctrine is: The better
you behave. the better you will get
along.
The first month after man buys
an automobile he doesn't do thing
but play with it.
IL am tired" said man to-day.
"of what is generally known as
playing and singing"
A married man often says, in
speaking of his children: We'll,
it's their mothers notion"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-30

of the black belt of the State, the
famous Yazoo-Mississippi Delta.
Special Judge Cox, in affirming
the life sentence, used the following
notable language:
The safety of all women and the
preservation of the sanctity of our
homes depend upon the certainty
and promptness with which
crimes of this character shall be Wis
tied with condign punishment. il
matters not how humble and friend
less the victim nor what be race OF
color"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-30
The Salve That Penetrates.

DeWitt's Wicth Hazel Salve pene-
trates the pores of the skin, and by
its antiseptic, rubifocient and heal
ing influence it subdues inflammation
and cures Boils, Burns. Cuts, Eczema
letter. Ring Worm and all skin dis
ease. A specific for blind. bleeding.
itching and protruding Piles. The
original and genuine Witch Halle
Salve is Made by f. c. Dewitt 4 Co.
and Sold by z. Wayne Gaiffin & Bro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-30
FAMOUS TREATIES.
Paris Has Had Six of Them, All
Important, Named At
ter 1t.

If Russians and Japanese really
negotiate their peace agreement at
Washington the treaty will be
known as the treaty of Washing
ton" Among the most important
of the worlds treaties are the fol-
lowing: The treaty of Westphalia
Q64S) which ended the Thirty Years
War. The peace of the Pyrenees
(l659) definitely marked the fall Of
Spain from its position as the leader
of Europe. A historian says:
when Spain signed with France of
the Pyrenees she signed away with
it the last remnant of the suprema-
cy she had exercised in Europe.
France, the victor, took the place Of
Spain in the councils of the CONT
nent." BY the peace of Augsburg
(l555) religious freedom was assur-
ed to Germany and the war between
Protestants and Catholics came TO an
end. The treaty of Utrecht in l7l3
terminated the war of the Spanish
succession.
A number of the most important
treaties in modern history are known
as the treaties of Paris. They are
six in number and bear the dates of
1853. 1888. 1914, 1915. 1856 and 1898.
The first of the series marked the
end of the Seven Years War.
Among other things it provided for
the cession to Great Britain of Cana
da and the region east of the Mis-
sissippi River. The treaty of Paris
September 3. 1888. between Great
Britain and the United States. mark
ed the close of the American Revolu-
ton and recognized the independ-
ence of the colonies. The aggres-
sions of France under Napoleon
found their conclusion in the treat
les of Paris of 1874 and 1915. by the
second of which France was COM
PEELED to pay an indemnity to the
allies amounting in all to near $780,
OOO. 900.
In 1856 treaty of Paris was con-
cluded among the Powers at the
close of the Crimean war. 1t pro-
vided that the Black Sea should be
neutralized and that it should be
thrown open to the merchant ma
rine of every nation. The treaty of
Paris of December 10. 1898, termi-
mated the Spanish-American war.
Spain relinquished her sovereignty
in Cuba and coded Porto Rico. Guam
and the Philippines to the United
States. For the Philippines it re-
ceived S20.000,000 Other impor-
tant treaties were that Of Berlin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-30
Long COurtShip.

Bohemia is the country of long
courtships. In no other part of the
world are they so abnormally drawn
out. 1t is not rare to hear of of en-
gagements which have extended
from fifteen to twenty years. An
old man died recently in Prague at
the age of ninty-nine, who had been
counting a sweet heart of sixty-two
years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-30
ROUGH RlvsR
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
kIS513Il2yR
111ftN
ISCokPo RATHp.l

Talk being cheat and iecessary
you should pstron:Le home folks.
where you can buy your own phones
and build your own lines and be n
talking distance with the whole coun-
ty and business points general, by
only paying a reasonable rent to the
Rough River Telephone Company or
they will be at the whole expense u
you say so. We connec, with all In.
dependent Companies For particu-
lars. call on S 7. Stevens. Manager.
Hartford. XIV.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-30

ed to teach us respect for the SUI
preme misfortunes of insanity, and
also to preserve us from being daz-
lied by the brilliancy of those men
of genius who might well be com
pared, not to the plants. which keep
their appointed orbits, but to falling
stars, lost and disappeared over the
crust of the earth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-30
MYSTERIOUS VANlSHlNGS,
Tragedies of Real Life Hidden
in Peculiar Cases.
,Eew Thousands of Men Annually
Drop out of Sight and
Never Rearpear.

More than 5000 persons annually
disappear in the United States and
are never heard from again. At
first blush the assertion seems in
errvdible, and police statistics furnish
.npfrmation. The actual figures,
lssed on a convertiye calculation are
,sE4n more alarming thar those Civ
eaR- In fact. the reports of the police
apartment of the larger cities show
frat in the twelve months just pass
ed l6,00S of the persons who disap-
psared during the year were never re-
parted as found; but the shrewd po-
ice officers, accustomed to the &C.
eentricities of human nature, are
of the opinion that the return Of
MANY thousands of these persons,
through shame or Indifference,
vas never reported at police head
quarters. But even after making
allowance for this feature of the
Ease it is reasonably certain that
more than 5000 persons were swal-
lowed up in oblivion.
The tragedies of real life hidden
within these peculiar cases, if they
could but be brought to light, would
rival many of the novels penned by
the worlds greatest writers. No
subject that can be imagined has
such weird fascination as that of
the thousands who have gone. down
this grand canyon of oblivion.
It would be possible to fill many
Eages with the absorbing stories of
these curious cases. but nearly every
reader of the newspaper, whether he
lives in village, town or city. is prob
ally acquainted with some instance
ct the kind concerning eitherlfriend
On relative. Men and women who
ERye lost all they .have treasured
most in life in his manner go
about vacantly, numbly, ever
waiting for the return Of the miss
ing one, dream that never comes
true.
4 glance at the police statistics in
Il few of the leading cities show; the
sver growing extent O. the "disap-
ptarance habit" In the city of..New
Togk during the last year LAB per
ss's were reported to the police as
missing. OF this number ~ re-
t,urned to their homes, leaving 664
Sill missing or unaccgunted for. In
Philadelphia during the same period
1912 persons We're reported q miss
Ing. OF this number = So returned
70 their homes. leaving 3j7 who
Teoe still in the land O. the missing
g. Boston during the y-s~, IL per-
IONS were reported a. missing, and
It's Of these were afterwards located
saving 303 unaccount+d for. This
percentage of unexplained cases is
k-ger in proportion than either New
To.k or Philadelphia, out SIperir
tendent Pierce Is oft1- )9;ai)9 that
L number Of those person, reported
as missing afterwards ought their
BONES and the friend, " relatives
neglected to notify the police Of TIE
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-30
Guessing At II.

William Jones. the patient who
came in little while ago" said the
HOSPITAL attendant. did not give his
occupation"
What was the nature of his trou-
ble?" asked the resident physicians.
Injury at the base of the spine"
Put him down as a book agent. ="
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-30
What Love viii Do.

Boarding House Keeper You may
bring just one-half the usual amount
of meat until furthr notice.
Butcher Indeed! Have any Of
your boarders left?
Boarding House Keeper No; but
the three biggest eaters have fallen
in love.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-06-30
Apple Pickle.

Several pounds apples. four pounds
sugar, one quart vinegar. cne-half
ounce cloves and same Of cinnomon,
one-fourth ounce mace. one-half
ounce allspice. mix and cook.