davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
GAMBLING
ORDINANCE
TOMORROW

ADAMS WILL INTRODUCE NANCE
sUBJEcT-HIs ORDINANCE WHICH WAS PREPAR
Err BY JUDGE WAIVER Is BAs ED on LAWS THAT
UPHELD SUPREME CALIFORNIA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02

Lutteds Hawaiian Poi in Pound cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
SANTA BARBARA WAS SAVED.

SAVED.
FRANCISCO 2The s Barbara which went
hoad and expected
o e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
Especial Gable Marine Exchange.)

Especial Gable Marine Exchange)
SAN FRANCISCO, October 2.-There
is no hope of saving the S. S. Alameda.
Half of the cargo has been damaged.
Her section amidships and the for
ward hull have been punctuTed by the
water. She is being dismantled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
DISASTROUS FIRE

TOXIC at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02

MOJI october 2The U. Cincinnati grounded
d but hoated reached this port today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
THE PORTE OBDURA9E

OPLB October 2The Porte persists unyieldng Stti
e financial control over the affairs of Macedonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

the scientific conditions of the military establishment. There is no indication, however, tllat anything will be done in the direction desired. The General Staff is disposed to adhere closely to the policy indicated in the existing rules and system. although Mir. Taft is less insistent than his predecessor in the matter of educational training. It is possible that any changes will be tech nical. and relate to minor methods and practices, and will have nothing to do with the great principle. which is like ly to remain unimpaired in its integrity to all that is exacting and relentless. Those who are most familiar with the intentions of the General Staff are in- clined to the belief that nothing will be done toward making educational re- quirements less positive or exacting.
 Army officers can't know too much. and if they do not have their fighting quality taken out Of them by education they will continue to be useful. The Jap anese know how to do it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

This affliction spares neither age nor sex, and ii is equally dreaded In palace
 and cottage. The King has been found
 among its victims. nor has 1t neglect
 ed the pitiabie vagrant on the embank-
 hient. An infant of weeks has re- gently succumbed to the bancful in- fiammatory process, while a medical
 barenet long past the allotted span of
 three score years and ten has happily
 fought a successful fight against ap-
 pendicitis. The idle girl, without de-
 finite employment, suceumbs as also does the soldier on active service. The schoolboy is practicuiarly prone, and
 the affection does not ignore the high
 dignitary of the church. Can It be that the small, blind tube placed within the
 abdomen has suddenly become Vulner- able to assault. or Is it that there is some peculiarly potent force now at
 work which did not formerly exist It
 is not to be denied that more accurate diagnoisis has led to an apparent in- crease in the number of cases of the
 complaint Peritonitis or inflammation of the lining membrane of the abdomen has always been a common and dread ed malady, but the precise cause of the inflammation has frequently been en-
 tirely overlooked in tine past, and to- i day 1t is the opinion of most medical practitioners that considerably more than one-half of the cases of peritonitis
 are primarily attributable to an infiam-
 nation of the verIniferTn appendix. It is such an every day occurrence that we almost wonder not why our closest | friend has been struck down, but when
 our turn may come. \ s. It may not be therefore altogether without interest to review some of the
 known causes of appendicitis, and see i how they may be avoided. Although
 this is strictly a professional subject yet to be forewarned is to be forearmed
 and this must be the excuse for dis l cussing it. Some. people would, still seem to cherish the idea that fruit II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
GoOD DAY.

A good day for Yale yesterday. Two millions of dollars were added to her money. There will be no inquiry about the quality Of any of this money. The Yale spirit will make 1t all right. if any of it doesn't happen to be right.
 Pleasing and welcome are the two millions. but what are they compared with Yale's needs? More perhaps than a drop in the bucket. but not a great deal in the bucket. There's room for millions more, and people who want to relieve themselves of the disgrace of having too much money can turn hope fully to Yale. She will take all they can give. and will make a good use of 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
SANITARY.

Bessie. don't you want to stay in the parlor where your papa and Mir. Xavier are?" No. don't, mamma. I've got tired of bearing them talk about munifeent ownership. Chicago Tribune.
 Bridget, did you mold the bread, as told you?"
 No. mum, put it in that damp cup board. Last weeks bread molded it. self in there. an what's tn use of talk in eXtry trouble ?''-Cleveland Leader.
 Pleasant Relief. - Mrs. Spenders - George. I've got lots of things I want to talk to you about
 Mir. Spenders-Glad to hear it, my dear. Usually you want to talk to me about lots of things you haven't got but must have.-Philadelpbia Press,
 Mir. Sthbb-So you were getting anx- ious about my return, eh? Mrs. Stubb--Yes, thought possibly you were stolen.
 Mir. Stubb-And I thought with your usual apology for wit you would say it was petty larceny eh?
 Mrs stubb-No. indeed. would say it was grand.-Detroit Tribune.
 Miss Flyrty-"Jack Hanson was tell ing me about a romantic adventure he had at the party last night. It seems he bumped into a girl in a dark hall way and kissed her.. and he doesn't know yeti Miss Elders-"Oh! tee- hee! That was l." Miss What Oh! for goodness sake, don't tell him now. Let him love his romance ''s-. 's.-. Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

ever ready to attack the tissues, and are especially capable of doing 50 whenever the person IS below par. or the particular tissue with which they are in contact has suffered some ir- jury. These micro-organisms, styled bacteria. are constantly taken in with food and more particularly so in towns. Being thus perpetuaIly rein forced, they are continually multiply ing. and able to attack any undefended point. There is. perhaps. nothing which so tends to assist their multi plication and to increase their viru- fence as hurried and irregular meals, involving the retention of imperfectly digestedg food. Then it is that these mlcroscopical organisms will crowd Into what may De called the back water sof the appendix. here to stag nate and develope a powerful poison. which. acting upon the walls of the tube, soon produces inflammation,
 which is evidenced by pain and all the train of symptoms incident to appendix citis Take day in the life Of the or- dinary city man. who. having risen somewhat later than usual, finds it necessary to hurry his breakfast, per- haps even to run part of the way to the station or In order to catch the train which will enable him to keep an important appointment. He is busy IsthDnghout the morning, and finds that to get through his work and en- able hira to leave his office at a re- spectable hour in the afternoon luncheon must be 8 scramble, though he.is unwilling to forego his usual full complement of diverse food. or. reaching home he Is too tired to ven- joy any healthy exercise. and third meal--i. e.. dinner-follows upon the two previously badly digasted meals he had already taken, with the result
 that the inevitable evil consequences
 follow. He may keep up this un- wholesome rush for a while, but be- fore long he will feel the necessity for holiday Off he goes, and perhaps he opens the ball with a tough round
 of golf. tennis or maybe even a days sculling. Then he is suddenly at tackled with appendicitis and placed in l considerable danger.
 Ire moral is to eat ones meals de- liberately, leaving time for the com
 mencement of the progress of digestion before imposing undue strain on the
 muscles by rushing to the station. or l the mental faculties by any intellec- tual effort such as a smart financial l fransaction-London National Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
ssT'hey."

Who are they" and what are they"
 And who knows where "they" live? You hear about them constantly,
 Of what they" do and give. It's "they'say this and 'they'say that And they" are so and so; You hear about them everywhere.
 No matter where you go. They" say the city water now
 Is pure and fit to drink: They" tell so many things. I trow,
 One knows not what to think. Miss Sally Jones has new gown,
 At least that's what they" say And Nansen may, they" tell Us, be
 The ruler of Norway. They told us Togo won the fight
 or this there is no doubt, But what we'd like to know is this:'
 How was it they" found out? They said the Japs, on land or sea,
 For Russia were too strong; But how the dickens did they" know ?
 They" said it right along. It must be quite a family,
 This one the folks call they" They're not in the directory
 We looked just yesterday. VIII some one please tell us whG
 They" are and what they" do: We're curious to know and we'll Be much obliged to you. y,. .s- Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
THE FRENCH ARMY.

The condition of the French army is Interesting in these days. In his recent article in the Aurore. of Paris, on the present condition of the French army, Lieutenant Colonel Picquart says that the remark of Marshal Moltke, Every thing money can give the French army possesses, as for the rest we have the right to make certain reservations" is still applicable. He declares that France has an excellent artillery, that the French rife is as good as any, that in case of mobilization French industry could come effectively to the rescue of the military administration, that French Actresses are redoubtabIe, and that the scheme of railroad concentra- ton is good. Moreover. thus far, in spite of the greater population of Ger many, her effectives are not so far in excess of those of France as might be imagined. Both have 24,000 officers un- der arms and as for on-commissioned officers and soldiers, Germany has 600,- 900, while France has 550,0oo. For the moment, therefore, the disparity in numbers is not alarming. He goes on to say that the weakness of the French military system lies not in the soldier, but in the command. Little change has been made during the last thirty years in the mode of obtaining the French of ficer. There. is still a great lack of ho- nogeneity, owing to diversity of origin and the political and religious dissen- sfons that agitate the country. The great fact which inspires confidence in the future-and in this Germany does not share-is- that France possesses an indefinite capacity for the production
 of such leaders as she might require in case of a long war. This, he says, is not the case in countries where com mand is the privilege of a caste, and where an abyss separates the soldier and the officer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

stones and pits of all sizes. from the cherry stone to the small apple pit. are liable to enter the cavity Of the appen- dix and there cause dire havoc. As re- gards the cherry stone this is pure fiction. and the sooner it is disposed of the better. When the reader realizes that the entrance of the tube, which ilas a larger diameter than any other part, will hardly admit in the normal state the top of an uncut cedar pencil. 1t will readily be seen that even a mod crate sized cherry stone would have some difficulty in passing in. That smaller foreign bodies may gain access to the interior Of the tube is undoubt- edly true. but the number of instances in which such have actually been dis covered within the diseased appendix is comparatively small. 4 single duck shot, small fragment of solder from a canned meat tin, a bristle from a toothbrush, a spicule from the lining ot an anamled sauce pan and an ordinary pin have all been known to find their way into the interior of the appendix, and once there sach bodies may un- doubtedly induce inflammation in the manner subsequently described. While the, admitting that in a few cases ex- traneous matters of the character and size mentioned may play some part in the incidence of appendicitis, we must seek more common cause for the ire queney of the affection.
 The human body is constantly har- boring mlcro-organisms. which are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
THE PHILIPPINE RAILROADS.

They are getting ready to bul'd rail- roads in the Philippines. Provision is made for the construction of 1.2SS miles of railroad, the apportionment of the various islands being about as follows: Luzon. SSS miles: Panay, 100 miles: Ne gros, 100 miles; Cebu, 95 miles; Leyte, 55 miles, and Samar, 50 miles. The routes chosen will establish complete system of communication between the most important points on the several islands and, in conjunction with mod ern steamship service, will develop the archipelago at a rate impossible under present conditions. Under the Cooper act the government of the Philippines Is empowered to guarantee four per cent. interest on the bonds issued for construction by the contracting com panies. The duration of this guarantee may be thirty years The law says 1t shall be no more than that. The amount of interest and the limits of the guar antee are thus definitely established by law.
 In asking for bids on the propositions advanced in the War departments cir cular. MT. Taft is careful to say that the government would like to receive proposals accepting rate of interest lower than four per cent and a guaran- tee of less than thirty years. It was ab- solutely necessary, in order to encour- age the investment of private capital, that fair return on the money sunk should be assured until such time as the railroads become a paying venture. But it is by no means certain that the government will have to give a four per cent. guarantee, or that the period of that guarantee shall not be con- siderably less than thirty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
ARMY OFFICERS EDUCATION

The Japanese army officers have stud jed to some purpose, and the officers of the United States army are not going to be allowed to take it easy. There is a string of schools along the path of the army officer from the time he gets through West Point. When he is not detailed to one of the post graduate schools of his arm of the service, he has chance to study various proposi- tions and to attend the garrison school. Mir. Root, when he was Secretary of War, was determined there should be no giving way before the requirements, and he went so far that when officers failed to make the proper mark in their examinations at the postgraduate schools at Fort Monroe, Fort Riley, and Fort Leavenworth, he had them drop ped from the register and refused to listen to appeals for reconsider ation of their cases, The General Staff is now revising the regulations,
 so far as they relate to the educational system. with a chance that some radi- cal change may be made. That is the hope of many officers, who find that
 they are severely taxed by the demands OH their time and effort to keep up with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

Wife-Morgan, you positively disgrac- ed yourself tonight, You are so steeped in business and commercial language you are no good outside of your office.
 Fusband--What have l done now, dear?
 wife-Why, when Mir. snodgrass asked you to say grace at the table to- night you commenced with My dear Lord,' and ended with 'Very respect fully yours"-Cincinnati Commercial -rlbuna
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Eitustions. Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a word for s full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch one insertion. s1.2o; each subsequent inser- ton. 4o cents; one week. $3.2O; one month. s10; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

A statement concerning the accounts of school savings banks in the United States. prepared by J, H. Thiry, of New York, shows that there are 1,08S such banks in 109 cities of this country. The system was started twenty years ago, 8and in this period the deposits have amounted to s2,7s2O12, of which s2, ,165,- 072 has been withdrawn, the remainder being left to the credit of the youthful depositors. When it is considered that most of the deposits rarely exceeded one cent time, the aggregate of $2,- 7S2, ,O12 is not to be sneered at. The pur- pose in establishing the banks. Mir. Thiry explains, was Ito teach the chil- dren the value of money and the power gained by saving it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
APPENDICITIS CAUSE:

Dreaded Disease Primarily Due to
 Indigestion. 'f The recent Huxley lecture delivered by Sir William Macewsn has once again the ott-reeurring question so painful to the public: Why is appen- dicitis so common at the present time?'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. F CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. $s q YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY NAH. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

Some corporations have souls. Nan nie Gibson, eleven years old, who lived In a hut with her father and mother in the Black mountains, Jagged South ern railway train with her red petticoat just in time to prevent it running into landslide near her home. Now she has received a letter from the company agreeing to give her the thing she most wanted a college education, and to see that she is well provided for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

St. Helen's Island belongs to the Mill fitia department of the Dominion gov- ernment, and MontreaPs use of it as a park has been only of temporary character, liable at any time to termin- ation, The department, however, find ing that the island is too small for it's Intended use, has decided to sell it to the city of Montreal, and hence the TO- mantle city by the St. Lawrence will be assured of the perpetuity of it's beau tiful park, which is one of the fairest islands of a river famed for it's Thou sand Isles. &,a..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

The Providence Journal thinks the rest of the country has no right to laugh at Kentucky for Its superabund- ant supply of colonels so long as the colleges, north, east, south and west, continue to bestow with lavish and in- discriminate hand the honorary dignity of ILL. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

T am the boss Of Cincinnati" George B. Cox, former saloonkeeper and pres ent companion of Ohio statesmen, is quoted as saying, 'I never lodged that statement in my life, and I've got the best system of government in the coun- +rv.n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

Lawrence Hutton cites as the most amusing and, at the time, most per- picking typograp aphical error in his long Journalistic and literary career, one which occurred in an article he wrote at the time of the consolidation of the Astor, Tilden and Lenox libraries, in which he was made to express the fol- lowing remarkable opinion: New York, perhaps, has never fully realized until this day how greatly it has been en- riched by the receipt of the vest but tons of James Lenox!" He had written .'vast bequests."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

MT. Watchorn, commissioner of frn- migration at New York, speaking of the enormous number of immigrants com ing to America, which it is estimated will exceed 1,o5O.ooo this year, refers to one phase of the subject that is not, we believe generally understood. Large numbers of them remain in America but a few months, and then return to their old homes. He believes 350,O00 will go back in the steerage this year. and this number should be subtracted from the figures of increased population by Immigration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

Everett P. Wheeler writes to the New York Tribune to say that it is safer to be a murderer than a brakeman, and that .'the percentage of deaths in the former class is smaller than in the lat ter" This is called out by the hyster- teal letters in behalf of Mrs. Rogers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

Haven would indeed be an ideal city in which to live or die.
 RACHEL ROGERS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. sssued Tkursdays, One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LHsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-15
kitchens In the Tropics.

The kitchens of tropical countries
such as are to be found in our Spanish
American lands, are like cells from the
thickness OF the stone walls-often two
or three feet deep-and the projecting,
omnipresent veranda. which gives
grateful shade and which looks out on
a court. The cell resemblance is en-
HANGED by the iron bars at the windows
and the heavy double doors, which look
as If they. could resist a siege. The
walls are whitewashed, and the floors
are of tiles. The dining room is often
separated from this room by a long
staircase. Outside the kitchen In the
court will stand table and closets to
supplement the scant furniture Of the
small, hot apartment with a furnace
like fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-15
To ORGANIZE A
NEW MILITARY
COMPANY
Meeting Will Be Held Wednesday
Nightly the Young Men
of the City.
cARIcATURE

Since the two local companies of
state militia have been disbanded.
there has been much talk in the city
relative to organizing a new military
company. The Chamber of Commerce
took the lead and began agitating the
question, with the result that there
are large number OF persons inter-
ested, and it is more than likely that
enc or more companies will be organ
lied in the near future.
Some of the young men of the city
nave gone so far as to solicit names for
a new company. They have secured
the signatures of over thirty former
members of the two commands, and
will hold meeting Wednesday night
to discuss the matter. Capt. ]. r.
Landrum, who was in command Of
the Escambia Rifles at the time the
company was mustered out of service,
is the choice of the young men for
captain.
Among those who have signifed
their Intention of becoming members
are S. S. Lghtman, P. Gebhardt, D.
Jeanette, R. Petersen, d. Frater, o..
A. Fisher, Chas Evans, Will Lewis,
]. r. StinsOn. NJ. Saunders, J. L. King.
l. Whaley, A. Lovendal, E. Wedmar,
J. Graham, A. S. Roberts. ]. D. Myers.
il. Bryan, R. A. Brown, T. Guinot, w.
w. Wolfe, ]. E. McGovern, w. King.
F, Boghich, Ed. Penney, NJ. ]. Floris,
Nj. c. Burns, G. G. Rupert, j. Suther-
land, NJ. G. Scott, NJ. Hauteman, H. F.
Brown and H. O'Connor. -.