davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-06
Father
GOPOn


something startling the introduction had
been general feeling her priesthood were
Soldy against
stirring the Russian public that
been connected with the liberty almost
been connected with
els in theology They have
mere critics the ecclesiastical establishment
priest OF the Russian Church. declaring liberty
the warnings of the
at least Who is this churchman this who
leader storming gnostic unorhodo e
might be expected? in
Christian BintOn the critic,
as student and observer social conditions
Father GOPOn whom he has frequently
magnetic personality His early is hrouded
He born POtava of
When he assigned of pigs and
1t be coincidence began
herdng
material points
AS YOUTH GOPOn exhibited
send him into the priesthood All the while
discussed the social conditions his
expelled before being He however to be admit
ted to the priesthood under limitations
general
of
that led think prophets
Every feature distinct line
shaggy eyebrows
tOrae he has always orthodox
first him. he addressing
low ubng voice. vibrant with
Peted his first phrase could feel magnetic entering
that would hold until the last syllable fell his
Ills hold the wOrngmen has
to the MOBILES for his hand empire talk
in Moscow and in ST. Petersburg both
shipped bnd So
people that none Of those have dared him.
of him has increased from year o year.
lie has written pamphlets which
the empire
his speeches. and the Russian
them 1t is hardly possible to estimate popularity
anarchists radical Socialists they respect
him. as have also the students.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-06
ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN

ASK IVJN III oINIAN
II the easiest and lightest running
Sewing Machine is nos the one you
should select above all others.
A seasonable present at any time q
the year. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-06

Hardware Department
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-06

President Morales of San Domingo
has probably hit upon the very best
scheme that he could have devised to
make his hold on the government Of
that distracted republic, permanent.
He has asked the United States gov
eminent to come in and administer the
custom houses and revenues of the
country for the benefit of creditors, and
TIE United States has accepted the in
vitation, With the United States gov
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-06
SfOeSSeI And
His DetraCfOrS

mis- ability general being questioned
sian admiral Arthur
he criticism StoesseI is that he despared holding and
wanted actually
he
resisted
shortly before the surrender
every by
criticism
would damn the criticism first reading which virtually
StOess of cOwardc with good from
the admia
Russian trying
worst which warshp scutt her without effort
to do o the
The that the
hood false also the claim
fore he did The garrison
believe the charge that the
for holding the keeping
KOndratenkO is entitled
Port Arthur through
actual fighting ability
long He had completing engineering
and be certainly performed
to have felt the slightest jealousy
by the commander in dispatches the
Sed down the whole
commander is trying dsced the brilliant
has earned the aud
of his foes and his
Petent Russian admiral will
commander besmih general brave
There have been military
world but that malsOuld
laurel from the brows OF the who had earned
being made the
in his Greater
assad by deracOs and
the OBJECT OF similar attacks All honor
commander all honor
all reverence to the men who their lives
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-06

The tongue Of calumny is ever
busy when adversely falls. General
StoesseI, a man whose gallant de-
fence of Port Arthur Won for him
the admiration Of the world, whether
friend or foe, is now the target Of
slanderous attacks. His services to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-06

They have inaugurated rat killing
campaign in Hilo, and it seems to be
meeting with much success. This is
a good idea, and one that might be
followed with profit and advantage
everywhere throughout the group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-06

II looks like the tourists that we
longed for have come and are coming.
With steamers for Honolulu overlook
ed, and the hotels filling up it begins
to look like the tourist campaign was
beginning to bear results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-06

The medicine men tell us that there
is no malarial fever in Hawaii. That
is satisfactory as far as 1t goes but
it is poor comfort to a person suffering
from any fever to assure him that It is
not malarial at all events.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-06

our AUTOMATIC p-MACHINE poe
f.s..s advantage and automatic feat
lures found in nome of the other love
priced machines and although % ~
Without some of the improvements ana
recent inventions which are only em-
bodied boz our latest" AUTOMATIC, u
Be- boy Ear the best and most desirable
low priced machine that can be obtains
Cd,
NEEDLE-shortest On use-straight
self-adjustlng- BE- SET wrong.
ATTACHMENTs-best in use-self-
adjusting as far as poss,ble-no screw
driver required.
sAFE-the most delicate use Il with
ease and safety
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-06

EX-Sherif Andrews, like most Of the
other ex-sheriffs, has taken up the
practice of the law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-06
Castle Z COOKE. LTD.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors.
. GENTS FOR

The Eva Pic catic Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA.
The X hala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar NH Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, No
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Lake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetns Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance As -urance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-06

When the dispatches came am
nOuncing the firing on the chapel
where the Gar was celebrating the
festival of the Epiphany, there was
introduced, to the western world at
least, a new personality, a new char
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

runners in the race are the famous Nc
Chesney. Dolly Spanker Stalwart, The
Picket. and Wyeth. while lesser lights
of high quality are numerous in the
eligible list Of thirty-one horses.
Artful and Tanga.
That Artful or Tanya, or both horses,
will be started by the Whitney stable
seems almost certain as the Whitney
f1ilies have few important engagements
IN the great stakes remaining this sea
son, 4.la IL would hardly be racing pol
ley for Trainer J. w Rogers TO pass
the $500 event while he has two such
horses ready TO, run That Mr. Keene
will run Sysonby still remains TO be
determined. but he has only two en-
tries IN the race-Sysonby and Delhi
and as Sysonby's next important en-
gagement does not come until two
weeks later horsemen are inclined TO
think that Sysonby will start Whether
Sysonby runs or does not run in the
r'lce for the Saratoga Cup. however,
Iurfmen VIII watch the career of the
great English bred colt through the re-
malnder Of the year with that interest
which oI.ly the phenomenal can arouse.
As a race horse SySonDy has aroused
the greatest admiration from the turf
experts, but there is another and more
popular side TO the prominence that the
colt has achieved, and that Is in the ap-
peal that his money winnings made to
the public mind. Taking in the value OF
the Great Republic Stakes. Sysonby has
Won a total of $14S.2S0 in the thirteen
races tnat he has run IN his two years
OH the turf. His winnings as a three
year-old amount 10 the amazing
sum of s107. .S95. a record for the Ameri-
can turf, as the next largest previous
winner was the Dwyer Brothers HanO-
yer, which at three years old in 1887,
captured $50. .S25- In twenty-seyen races,
of which he was winner IN twenty.
Sysonby as a Jhree-yeaF-old has run
only about one-quarter as many races
as did Hanover, yet has won a much
greater sum, while the possibilities for
his future are such that the colt seems
fully deserving OF the prestige that is
his. This season he paid forfeit in but
two Of his really important stake en-
gagements- Suburban and the
Brighton Haadicaps in both OF which
his stable trusted TO Delhi.
There is every promise that Syson-
by may exceed the record made by Mr.
Keene's famous horse Domino. the larg-
est winner the American turf has ever
known. with his winnings Of s170,9i5 at
two years old S2l ,9I5 at three. and s3740
at four making a total Of S196, $50 in his
three years of racing. Sysonby with
$107. .S95 earned to date, has a long
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
JOCKEY FULLER NOW
RECOVERING SLOWL- Y

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Grover CIeve-
land Fuller. the jockey. who has been
confined In st. Mary's Hospital, at ia
maica, Long Island, since April %,
when he was thrown In a race and re-
ceiYed a deep cut on the leg. left the
hospital for the first time for a short
drive yesterday.
With the aid of a pair of crutches he
hobbled to a carriage 1t will be at
least two weeks more before Fuller will
be entirely recovered from the injury
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
BOXING.

Sam Berger. the California heavy
weight, and DR., Knipe, of New York,
another heavyweight boxer, both OF
whom have been declared professionals
by the Amateur Athletic Union, are
trying 10 arrange a ffght for the ANA
teur heavyweight championship.
If George Dixon comes back to Amer
lea he viii make more money in few
months fighting six and ten-round bouts
than he made altogether in the thirty
battles he has fought abroad.
TOM ROLAND
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

way to go to equal the winnings OF
Domino. but IN view of the great weight
for age races which have been fostered
under the rule OF the Jockey Club. 1t is
well within the possibilities that ne may
achieve the American record.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

Barney Dreyfuss was in Cincinnati re-
Gently for chat with Garry Hermann
While there he manfully said: I have
no knowledge Of any movement to have
Pat Powers elected president of the Ma
uonal League. Harry PuI1iam is still
our president, and so far as I know he
will continue to occupy the position in
definitely"
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

It appears that the Philadelphia club
will have to do business with the Holy
oke club before the Williamsport pitch
er, Louis Ritchie, signed for next year,
well be eligible. According to the rec
ord produced by Manager Frysinger.
Ritchie is a contract jumper who sign
ed a Holyoke contract on April II and
whose formal suspension was announc-
ed IN Secretary F'arreTs bulletin OF
july IL
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

Cincinnati has picked up Pitcher Bak-
er, of the defunct Cotton States League,
while Detroit has signed Pitcher Jack
son. of the Coatesyille team, of the
Tri-State League
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
BASEBALL.

Noodles Hahn. the Cincinnati
pitcher who was lately released after
a brilliant career on the diamond, has
decided TO settle down TO the practice
Of his rofession-veterinary surgery
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
SYSONBY-ARTFUL
RACE EXPECTED
Will Probably Meet in the
Saratoga Cup.
FAMOUS HORSES ENTERED
Many Winners of Classics Will Strive
for Additional Honors on
August I9.

Following the victory OF Sysonby in
the $50, 600 Great Republic Stakes at
Saratoga Saturday. horsemen have de-
cided without waiting fer declaration of
the Keene's stable plans that the cham
pion three-yea will next be seen in
public in the race for the Saratoga Cup.
TO be run on August 1g
When Sysonby was sent to Saratoga
from Brighton Beach the Cup race was
not included In the schedule planned for
him. but his victory in the Great Re
public was SO easy that it seems as f
the trophy must invite him for his next
race. especially as he Will have two full
weeks between the date of that race and
the time of his engagement in the Cen
tury Stakes at Sheepshead Bay. on Sep
tember 2.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

Stellar Chimes, by Liberty Chimes. a
fast four-year-old stallion, dropped dead
last week at Rushyilie, Ind
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

Ed Geers thinks very well of the
young horse St. Valient Vincent, 224A.
He viii hold him over for next year.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

The sporting men Of shamokin are go
ing 10 form a stock company TO build a
81. GOO trotting track
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

TENNIS
Personal CommeHhQn rlen and
Things in theaEield of Sports

i 1-5654, won another 8. GOO at Logansport.
| Ind, last week
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

Green Wilson, 2.14A, a well-known
performer on the Ohio balf-mile tracks.
has been sold 10 go to Russia
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

st, Louis has signed Pitcher Barry.
who was tried by the Phillies for short
time last year.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
Would Meet Conqueror.

That the great English bred colt will
run for the cup is the fervent hope of
all turf enthusiasts. for in that race will
be presented the first chance for fair
trial of Sysonby against the only horse
that ever won from him, Harry Payne
Whitneys wonderful ffliy Artful. The
talk of a match or a special race for
the two, which was started at the
Brighton Beach meeting following Art
fhs victory in the Brighton Handicap,
raised hopes of such a contest. but as
racing affairs have progressed through
the summer there is not even a re
mote possibility of the two horses COM
ing together, except IN some one of
their stake engagements. and the Sara
toga Cup seems TO present the first and
best chance.
In that race the two great three-year-
olds win have scale weight 10 carry. the
conditions being weight for age.
which for August would make the
weight on Sysonby 113 pounds and on
Artful los. she getting a sex allowance
of five pounds. the scale for mile and
a half ruling for the Cup contest which
is a race at a mile and three-quarters.
With two such horses III the race the
Saratoga Cup of 1908 has taken on an
Importance in the eyes OF turfmen which
puts the fixture on a new plane in rae
Artful about all the best horses in train
ing are engaged in the Saratoga Cup,
and a glance over the list Of entries
shows at least a singular number of
frst-class race horses which are At 10
run and on the ground ready to start.
Famous Entries.
The list of probable runners includes
at least a dozen horses that represent
the very cream OF the American turf,
the more conspicuous eligibles which are
at Saratoga and are counted on TO run
including Sysonby. champion Of the
year; Artful one of the three-year-old
fIlies that ever won one of the great
handicapS; Beldame. winner of the
Suburban and the star OF last season:
Agile. hero OF Western derby races and
victor over Beldame in the Standard
Stakes; Ort Wells. winner of the
Brighton Mile and one of the four great
rivals among the three-year-olds of
1904; Delhi. largest winner OF his age
last season and winner of the Brooklyn
Handicap this year; Tradition, regarded
as the chief rival of ArtfuI as two-
r-OId and winner of about all the
filly stakes for three-year-olds this year:
Caughna waga, a great handicap horse
for several seasons and winner of the
Saratoga Handicap OF two weeks ago;
Hermfs. a Suburban winner and cham
pion OF the turf for three years; Tanya
companion star with Artful last year
and winner of the Belmont Stakes this
season, and Cairngorm. winner Of many
important stakes for -year-olds and
upward in the spring
Other noted horses that are possible
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

Ban Johnson says there will be no
consolidation OF the leagues and no
twelve-cIub league.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

Nancy Hanks. 204, dam by Admiral
Dewey. 2091., is the first 2l0 trotting
mare TO produce a 2.10 trotter.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

The embargo on pool selling in Ohio
has caused the races scheduled for Ak
ron. Ohio. August $3.50. TO be declared
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
HARNESS HORSES.

HARNESS HORSES.
There Is a big entry list for the two
50, 900 purses at Memphis.
Directum Miller is pacing miles in
2:06. His record IS 2:0Slk
Selma, Ala, will be the scene of the
big fair Of the Central Alabama Fair
Association and a five days race meet
will take place there in the fall.
Rubber, a broodmare famous through
the State of Maine. is dead.
Dan Patch recently went an easy
mile over the Hamline track in 2:e411z.
There are two harness mares racing
II out this season named Nan Patterson.
Rockland Mich, is tie latest place
to fall in line with wen-equipped frot-
ting track.
Marxton c.. 2:1sA. viii do the New
England tracks this fall as a guideless
wonder.
are coming TO the front very rapidly
in the West.
The LibertyviIe QlI,) Racing Associa-
tion mas increased its capital stock TO
$780, 600
Dolly. a 9S-year-old mare that had
been in one family in Ohio for thirty
three years. died last week.
A new half-mile track has been To-
Gated on Coney Island IN the river near
Cincinnati.
Ed Patch. 2.1714. son of Dan Patch.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

Detroit has signed the veteran catch
er, Jack Warner, formerly OF the Giants,
and who refused to play longer with
the st. Louis club, to which he was
sold early in the season. Pitcher Justis,
who pitched part Of q game for the
Tigers here, has been canned"
Little Rock seems to have run up on
n jewel in DeArmond. He Is playing
a great fielding game: besides is slug
ger Of the highest type. He has been
in the Southern League but little over
a week. and has annexed two home
runs. besides numerous other SWats Of
the base-EIt variety
Manager Stahl was hopeful Of pulling
off a double-header with Cleveland dur
Ing the present series but the visitors
refused on the ground that their play
ers were in too poor shape to take any
chances with two games in one after
noon.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

T0DAY'S GAMES.
American League.
Cleveland at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01

| equaled those Of the other sex, because
she has always spent 80 much time
within the four walls OF home. Con-
ditions are improving oil the time,
however. and with newspapers. maga-
zines and clubs there is less excuse
for feminine awkwardness I'm the art
| OF conversing. Serious discourse has
but little part In our hurried life and
that helps to ease the burdens.
1t IL said Of elderly leaders OF So
ciety i'm one OF the larger cities that
her power comes from her ability to
talk to everybody upon the topic that
pleases. She knows enough OF music.
art. literature and science to he in
teresting to those who make life
study Of those arts, even though she
might not he able to keep afoat in
deeper conversational water. ! have
no doubt OF the truth of the statement,
for her wealth is insignificant by com
parison with thousands of women she
rules and she lacks beauty, style and
grace. She Is not even amiable.
/ know that II is impossible for many
some Of them manage to be charming
by evincing an interest that possesses
drawing power and puts really good
takers at their best. Nothing is more
Irritating that half-hearted interest
and the woman who allows her atten-
ton to wander while others are adj
dressing her Is likely to be black
listed. A good memory is a veritable
prop, for happy turns Of conversation
can be found all through the reading
matter Of the present day, and the
retailer Of good stories is sure of pop
ularity
One Of the rules OF conversation is
never TO appear TO know things Of
which you are ignorant, but / would
amend that by advising an owl-like
expression of wisdom when subjects
Of which you know little or nothing
come up. 1t generally gives one a
deal of information without detract-
ing from ones reputation. So many
chatterers are scattered through the
world that really wel-informed per-
son rarely gets an opportunity to APP
pear 10 the best advantage.
In speaking of Il woman who passed
away year or SO ago, at the age Of
eighty-seven n group Of men and wom-
on paid her splendid tribute. she
had never spoken an unkind word TO
the best knowledge Of those who knew
her best Her sickness was long and
painful, but her gentleness never
failed. How she managed to escape
the tint of the gossip habit nobody
knows, for she lived in n nclghborhood
where it flourishcd in lively fashion.
But there is her record TO prove her
innocence ce.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

Eugene Field day was generally OBJ
served in the Missouri schools.
The schoolgirls of San Francisco.
Cal. have taken kindly TO the bare
headed habit.
The taxpayers of Eastern London
are complaining bitterly of the rigor OF
the assessment.
Great plans are being laid in England
TO make the young men of that island
good rifle shots.
The cost OF completing the elevated
railroad in Toxic will be included i'll
the next japanese budget.
Mime. Maxine Gorky protests against
the story so often told of her husband
that he was born in poverty.
The blueberry canning factory at
Island Point. VT. has just shut down
after canning 3000Q gallons or pro-
duct.
The Italian Government offers q
prize of $1,000 for the plan of dwell
ing best suited to the climatic condi-
tions Of Italy.
Fifty thousand acres Of alfalfa were
raised in the Greeley district OF Color
ado this year. three crops being cut
during the season.
percy T. Prather. of Clcarspring.
Md. who died few days ago. provid-
ed i'm his will that his coffin should not
cost over $50 and his tombstone but
SO
At the conference Of naphtha pro-
,lucers at ST. Petersburg the loss OF
property at Baku during the recent
revolution was estimated at $22,Oup,-
600
Captain Simpkins. Of the sloop John
A. Warner. caught with ninety-one
bushels of unculled oysters on board,
was fined at Annapolis Nd. SS5.49. In
cluding costs.
Austen Leigh. an authority on all
matters pertaining to Etor. has discov-
cred that Thomas Lynch. one OF the
sirners of the Declaration OF lndepen-
dence. was an Etonian.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01
Latest In Headcear.

Everyone recognizes the paramount
Importance of hats. Has not one of
our clevcrest writer's remarked that
one may in time grow To care about
soul. but that n chapeau makes an in
slant impression?
Well. the latest I'm hats is warranted
To make an instant impression, for it
boasts the novelty of high-"dome"
Is the correct name. though thimble is
more descriptive crown. covered
plainly In the pin-cushion with vel
vet, the base being decorated in some
way, with Il wreath of shaded dahlias,
repeating the tones of the velvet. per.
haps. or by the muchdiscussed but
recrudescent veil. or both together;
while its brim is not unlike an enlarged
and extended edition of that on a
mans felt, and often enough is of Il
totally different color. Our old friend
the felt flop" bent into unwonted
smartness. and the French sailor gen.
orally modernized. are also favored
Washington Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-01
The Art OF Conversation.

To one woman who is thoroughly
satisfied with her ability TO maintain
n reasonable share of interesting con.
versation there are scores who dis
trust their own powers to the point of
uwkwardness. One has to note the be.
havior of guests at reception given
I'm honor of some more or less famous
parsonage TO realize that. The few
accept the presentation easily and
gracefully. make little speeches that
exactly fit and 60 away leaving an
agreeable impression. The many look
uncomfortable. appear awkward and
say the wrong things IL they find
speech at all.
There is ne short cut TO grace OF any
description. Familiarity with an art
brings ease. of course. and nothing
broadens one like travel and much
rubbing Of elbows with humanity.
A woman's opportunities have never