davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
WANT FIVE
JUSTICES
LOCAL. MEMBERS WANT TERRI
ToR1AL SUPREME
MEMBERS FIvB-BRECKoN FINDS THE SENTIMENT HERE
TO BE PRACTICALLY UNANIMOUS

Local members of the bench and bar
are practically unanimous in asking
that the Territorial supreee court be
increased from three Justices to five.
United States Attorney Breckons has
been making inquiries in the matter, at
the request of the Department of Insu-
lar Affairs, and will send to Washing
ton a report setting forth the views Of
the profession here.
The Insular Affairs Department is a
part of the Attorney Generals Depart
ment. The request that Breckons make
a report on the subject was made as a
part of the work of preparation for the
coming session of Congress. During
the last session a bill was introduced
by Delegate Kuhio, to increase the Ha-
waiian supreme court to five members.
1t died in committee, but the Attorney
General is asking for report on it
from here, with a view to shaping his
recommendations for the next session.
81 find a concensus of opinion among
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02

members of the bench and bar" said
Breckons, "in favor of the increase. 1t
is felt that a supreme bench of five
members is better than one of three.
The supreme court of Hawaii is hand
ling much important business. 1t is
settling questions which are new and
making the law for the islands for
years to come. The introduction of
municipal government is bringing for
ward lot of legal problems which
are of very great Importance. The at
torneys appear to be generally of the
opinion that it would be more salts
factory to have five supreme justices
l shall so report to the department"
Breckons' report will undoubtedly
have considerable weight in the franz
ing of recommendations to Congress. II
will show that the bar in Hawaii wants
a larger supreme court, and may result
in the attorney general of the United
states giving his support to the bill
which Kuhio introduced during the
last session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
WOMAN,s ROARD.

The Woman's Board of Missions
will hold its October session in the
chapel of Central Union church on
Tuesday October at 2:3O o'clock. The
program will include a second lesson in
the new study of Japan, THE Making
of the Nation Miss Whitman, chair
man of the circle of readers; reports
from the Missionary Cleaners and
from the Hawaiian and Japanese de-
partments of work; a paper by Mr.,
Rider on his Kakaako mission; and a
special collection for the Armenian
Orphans Fund.
A pleasant and helpful hour is ex-
pected, and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to any interested in these va
rious forms of Christian work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
HALEiTA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's Ia
nous country resort, on the line of the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for S.. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited. q
two hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.S
returning, arrives in Honolulu at II
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
FULL TIME THE
AUDITORS RULE
CLERKS IN COLONEL FISHER'S
OFFICE ACQUAINTED WITH
NEW LAW.

If anyone wants to see a Disguised
crowd Of individuals he should go and
look at the clerks i'm the office of Col.
Fisher, the Territorial auditor.
They have to work until 1880 now in
stead Of being able to float gladly out
into the free air at 4.
Who would not be disguised? 1t is
always the last half hour Of a working
day which is the hardest to put in,
as everybody knows.
It happened like this: The auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
GOES TO VLADIvosToK.

The steamer Centennial is to make
another voyage to the Siberian coast,
but this time without the danger that
attended her previous trip to the Rus
sian territory, for the war is over.
The Centennial, commanded by Cap
tain Gilboy, has cleared for Vladivostol1
with "a cargo of 1900 tons of salt and
beef and is to sail with no fear in the
minds of skipper or crew that she
will be captured by the Japanese.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
PALMER WOODS
NOT AMBITIOUS
Denies, ABSOLUTELY THAT HE
HAS ANY ASPIRATIONS FOR THE
DELEGATESHIP TO CONGRESS.

Senator Palmer p Woods, accom-
panied by Mrs. Woods, and his brother
Sam p Woods, were among the ar
rivals on the steamer Kinau from the
big island Saturday The senator
is not only the lone Democrat in the
Senate of Hawaii, but he is also the
Democratic National Committeeman
and hence he felt it his bounden duty
to be here when the arch-apostle Of
Democracy, William Jennings Bryan
arrived. Mrs Woods unfortunately is
not in the best of health and may be
under the Doctors, care for some days
The Senator and his brother are stay
ing at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
1t will be remembered that, "A short
time ago a story was published in a
local paper stating that Senator Woods
had designs on the delegateship to
Congress and that the present dele
gate, Prince Kuhio, would support him
despite Republican connections.
THAT story was the most utter rot"
said Senator Woods this morning. Il
can only imagine that it was written
simply as a knock at Cupid and pos
sibly to some other person who may
| be aspiring to the nomination. kuhio
| and 1 have been personal friends for
many years, and it is certainly fact
that he was a visitor at my place i'm
Kohala. Beyond that there is nothing
have not aspred to the nomination
for the delegateship and could rot ac-
cept it if it We're offered me, great as I
might appreciate the honor. Cupid and
| lido not talk politics-much. There are
many other things that are interest
! ling"
posted up a notice calling attention to
| the section of the law which makes 1t
obligatory for every government en-
plOye to work eight hours a day. He
did not quote the section, but he left
it for the startled employees to turn up
for themselves. They read, marked,
learned and inwardly digested the
meaning of the section and so 1t comes
that from $3.50 Ante Meridian until
4:3O Post Meridian do the overworked
auditorians slave and thus 1t Is that
for fully thirty minutes is Honolulu az
| large deprived of their society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
NOTICE.

On and after Monday. October 2, 1905
the rates for Inter-Island Telegraph
Company Ltd, messages will be 15c
per word. Minimum charge for mes
sage $3.50.
BY order of the Board OF Directors,
j. NJ. RIGGS,
Treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
ANHEUsER BUscH's MANAGER

CURED VI a AlHN<A 4 WIZ
Mr. Albert Il. Stiasney, manager An
heuser- Busch Brewing Association
Cape Town. Africa says: During my
trip in the Transvaal l contracted a Sc
we're cold, and am pleased to state that
in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
found prompt relief and after continu-
ing 1t for few days was entirely rid
of the distressing indisposition." Fol-
sale by all dealer, Benson Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02

The lepers at the settlement were so
pleased over the return of Superin-
tendent Jack McVeigh that last We'd
nesday they presented him with gold
watch and match safe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
DIED.

sPENCER-In Honolulu, October 2,
1905, Joseph r. Spencer, Jr, only son
Of Captain and Emily Spencer, and
brother of Mrs. w. j. Moody of Ho-
nolulu and Mrs. A. T. Mitchell of
New York, age 30 years. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at p. m. from
the residence Of Mrs. w. ]. Moody on
King street, above Alapai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
wAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.,
LTD.

A special meeting OF the stockholders
of the Waialua Agricultural Company.
Ltd, will be held at the Office of Castle
& Cooke, Ltd, on the first floor OF the
Stangenwald Building Merchant
street, in the city OF Honolulu, II. T..
on Thursday, October 18th, 1905, at 10
o'clock a. m, to consider and act upon
the authorization OF an issue OF bonds
in the sum Of one Million Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($1, 500 O00.OO) to re-
fund the existing bonded Indebtedness
OF the Company and for other purposes
and the execution of a trust deed or
mortgages to secure the same, and the
transaction OF such other business as
may properly be brought before said
meeting.
CHAS. II. ATHERTON,
Secretary Waialua Agricultural Conn
pany, Ltd.
Honolulu, II. T., Sept 2S 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
BORN

KAILIULI-In Honolulu September 10
1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kailiuli,
a daughter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02

FIne JOB PRINTING. star omce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02

WHY NOT RENT A
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
in a modern steel vault
and feel that your valu-
ables are secure?
FIVE DOLLARS q
year pays for one. Can
and see us about It.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
CHAs. H. ATHERToN

Honolulu, II. T.. Sept. 20, 1906.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
Carolina Queen Cotton

t"rnT~ n"ar"t Icing storm t,f.s# and ttrtS
t"nF pet Vrnt lint than anN has" cx"v ftfss
and have 's~ru planting aud grnusu9 ,tattutt
all mt hte- Limited supply - s<-~i at ~ -
I~T hush"i tb~sr NOT 'ansk iTs,r@ hT
quality ~ s~~~' offered and aur buyer 1#f
h;& Asz.k
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
J. c. F0MkE. BaIdoek. S. c.
Dairy Supplies

have tuii line 81 Rocker ChurnA
Acme Bali DAVIS swing creamery loot
power. All slgcs III stock. Butter morh
ers. butter boxes with lcc ChamuefA.
butter printers, parchment paper. bust
ter color. mix bottles sn quarts. plu's
aud halt pin;s h-''ii" cap. and DC LAVAL
cream scparaiur which guarantee :"
save $50 pcf c"w icr year. send uc
Your orders Catalogue tree
!. \. MADDEN.
az Whitehall ST. Atlanta, Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
FOR SALE

@Dn.ac farm. Claiborne county. Miss
Spiendiciy situated Nctt productive.
we'll sa;ercd Large dwelling. q ten.
amt hnuAeA. plenty IT Labor This - i,
bargain. and rca~gnablc tefna - ~ b.
made 10 reliable puf,ha~cf.
THos. II. SrAstrs. NieLaburg. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
Carolina Cream Corn

Long creamy grains. small rcd c't. ~he3'-
~ quarts from harrei uuhu~kcd ears Ft5ec
500 Irr hushel. S-.--'td ana sheils,i hf
hand
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
RED POLL BULLS

One y"afitng AMI oai~ f@o year o.a
for sale Home taiAed and tick fefct
prot. Also grade hettcss aud cnaA.
IoHa VI. WniEr. wh.,csto~n. htaa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
Iron Clad Peas

UneHccled 'or hay king, uatuI" u; - da t~
An I've planted frnm Auru 1T until August
l~i. Can t~ rs'ked any time bsf"tc plan 3nR
the next crop, " Il ~ tered, ,an leave thcna
on vines and pluN IN With oats and have =
hne stand after oats have bs'si, cut. PrNc
S2-b per hu @hcl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-14

Wtr 1tnb 10 9epobnt, in uniersr
3iffernreibe bic 9lulI gu perpenben,
boB mir uns taum borite[len tDnnen,
es iei iemals anbers geipel fen, unb boB
mir tpobl elauben, 10 balb bic Menz
f9en in Der 8ultur 10 tpeit tparen,
baB iie iiberbaupt ben 8egriff Der
3abl3ei6en beberrf9ten, tpGre au9
bic gtull Elm @lieb in Der 8ei6e bieIer
3abl5ei9en 9eipeien. 0os lit gan5
unri9tig. Den 8egriff Der 3abl5etz
9en bate man, 70 baIb man baau ge=
langt mar, bic Sbatfa9e, baB bon be-
itimmten glei6artieen GegenitGntsn
Elm 9etptKer 9orratb borbanben mar,
bur9 Elm fir ben l1mfang bes 8orz
ratbes daraheriitiI9es 3ei9en aus
5ubriiden. Solhe 3abl5et9en finben
ft6 pobl Bel alien 80lfern relatip
friib, bic ytull abertpar barunter ni9t
entbalten. uno es mub in Der Sbat
ais Elm GROCER Sortf6ritt besei9net
tperben, oaB man Die Ruu einfiibrte.
Oie HOmer, beren &ultur 10 bod
enttpidelt mar, fannten bic NuIl mod
ni6t, unb ibre 3ablenl6reibpeiIe Gitt
in 5olge oehen an groBer 96perfGlz
ligfeit. grit bas NbitraftionsbermDs
gen Der Sinbu uno ibr pbiloiopbiIber
Geiit bracbte es babin, au9 fir bic
Q(bpefenbeit elmer befabii6en Girbeit
Elm 3ei9en gu ieben, alfo bic g1ull gu
erfinben. Gs ideint, baB auBer ibnen
au9 bic Gbineien unabbGngig BON ben
!6inou bic NuQ erfunben buben, benn
BEL bieien beiben 8Dlfern finbet man
ungefdbr gu elei6er 3eit Die Grmdbz
nung zines 3ei6ens fir bic Nuu.
9teie eriten @rlpdbnungen Der Nun
finben ii9 bel 6inbu unb Gbineien
gegen bas fedite Sabrbunbert n. gbr.
Man bdtte nun glauben follen, bag
Die grfenntniB BON Dem groBen re6z
nerifhen Nuben, ben bieies 3ei9en
bra9te, bic occibentalil6en 9Dlfer,
na4bem es ibnen niht eelungen mar,
bieie grfinbuns felbitftdnbis au MAJ
den, penigitens bate beranlaKen
miiifen, es nur nDglid f9nell gu
aDoptiren. 9lber man lebte bamals
mod ni9t i'm 3eiden bes 8erfebrs
unb es beburfte Der 8ermittlung ber
Qraber, Die Nuu na6 europa gu
bringen, unh ba3u tparen mebr als
flint Sabrbunberte rDtbig, benn erft
gegen bus IL. Dber IL. Sobrbunbert
fam bies 3ei6en au ben guropGern;
ulio elm babes Sabrtauienb broudte
bic Ru1 gu benz Wese.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-14
8dttc 1T Der Snb0rd.

Die 8ohenIdrift n9a 91aturt4
bringt in elmer ibrer lebten Nummern
einige &n9oben iiber in Der 9obora
beoba6tete niebrige Semperaturen, Die
BON Snterelle 1ino. Dem 8erfaFer,
Der i6on gum pierten Mfaie Die Reift
in Die Buite gema6t bot unb oober
nit beren tlimatifhen GerbGltniffen
ni9t unbefannt lit, paren feline 8ez
oba6tun9en benn bod unertpartef.
Gm 19, DECEMBER 1904 notirte er
5Difden Suggurt unb Guerrara fof=
eenbe Semperuturen: I'm W1itterz
na6t Ii @r. s., bel 3a9esanbruh
(6 l1br Is Minutem - 2 @r. g., brF
Spnnenauf9ang e ubr Is Minuten)
l Grab s. unD um 2 llhr 80 Minu@
ten Nadmittag5 i'm S1atten "a @r.
g., I'M Z llbr 9lbenbs 5 @r. s. unB
I'm s llbr 80 Minuten Nbenbs 4 @r.
s. Bel WtnDitile unD flarem 6inlHel.
Nm 20. Deaember seiete bas Sbermpz
meter um Z llbr 80 Wfinuten Mbenbs
| @r. s. Bel ftartem 8eif, Der itellsn=
tpeife cine Shi6t bDn / gentinleier
Oide bilbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-14

y}a4 Dem iiingit erf6ienenen 35.
sSabresberiht bes fd1iifden 2anbes@
Observation-Disclosures 9iebt es i'm aDz
ntgretd9 Sa6fen 1901 8urpfu1fer
gsgeniiber 2O31 gipildraten. ceSn
rianden Mebisinalbeairfen iit 6ie
3abl Der 8fufGer dllerOinss ners
GdltntBmdBtg gering; bogegen iehen
mir bier 8e3trte, in benen Die Nnz
aabl Der Ner5te unb pfufder ungez
fdbr 9lei4 groB 1T, einen 8eairf, in
Dem ebenfo Diele Ner3te tpie Quad
fdlber borbanoen finb, unb brei 8ez
Strte, in benen fogar Oie 3abl Der
gfui9er Die Der gerate iibertrifft.
90 tommen i'm 8eairfe gbemnibz
9ano auf 81 9lerste 40 pful9er; Ser
8e3trf Marienberg tpeiIt II 2lerste
nno 20 pfuf6er, Der 8e3irt &odltB
81 Ner3te uno AZ Bfu16er auf. Oie
/, neutrality-suspicious. Der &urpfuz
icher iinb re6t mannigfaltig. 285
ipenoen bas Naturbeilperfabren an,
249 Maiiaee, ie 1O8 Sbmpatbis unb
Wo9nettsmus, 79 6omDopat6ie, 16
glectri8itdt. Sc 7 turiren nit pflaz
tern unb Rrdutern, 4 nit Baum
19etottsmus, 8 nit 6eilenmnaitif,
AZ bebanbeln 8ranfe aller Nrt unter
Nnlpenoung Der berI6ieoeniten 8erz
fdbren,~ 27 empfebGen iidh aur 8ez
l1oa ST GUN uaaaann uoq 6unlouD4
tnneren &ranfbeiten. 4 itno 9pez
staltiten bon ssrauenletben, fir @ez
i6le4tstrantbetten, 10 beI6dfttgen
it'd nit nieoerer Gbirurgte, 4 nit
@inrenten bon 8riiden, 10 MAIDEN
6ii6nerQu9en= uno 8anopurnz
turen; bpn 3 enolt6 iit ote Dirt Ser
Notwithstanding nt6t befannt.
Die Pfuf6er, BON benen 687 (68,6
procenO Dem ntdnnli6en un6 314
(31,4 procent) Dem peibli6en Sc
i6le9t angebDren, refruttren ii6 aus
Den beri6ieben1ten erufsitGnoen.
Im Itdrtiten pertreten itno Die &aufz
leute, nGmlt6 NIT Sc. Metter Be-
ftnOen itdb unter ibnen 43 Meber, 80
8arbiere, II 8dder, Is Strumpfz
ipirter, IA 6dnoler, 13 2ebrer, Is
9an0pirtbe etc. 1877 bsr peibli9en
8fui9er, iino als gbefrauen, 81, ols
Wittipen be5ei9ret.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-14

lteber Der Sbiir oes neuen glmtsaez
ri9ts9ebGu6es in Oelmenbprf, DIoenz
burg, Oas benlndcbit bem0erfebr iiber1
geben nerben ion, befinben fih, fein
aus Stein gemeibelt, linfs Elm sSudsz
topf, redts einSdafsfopf. Die leute,
Die fpdter Die heiligen 5allen Der SUI
itia betreten fperben biefe paffenben
Stnnbiloer rldtiirlia gang in ibrem
Slime auslegen.
X X X
2pbt Dos Merf nibt Sen MeiIfer,
10 lobt Der Wteifter bds Werf.
X X X
Die Dome in Wilaoelpbia, oie sebn
lebenoe Mdnner bat, miro permutbs
LID au6 Bel iebem Der sebu 6eiratbs.
antrdse aefagt baben: ,Das fommt
10 iiberrafheno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-14

@tdbte ftiea ouf S37o,00O,00O. gis
1890 fiel bic Der Staaten ailf unge@
fGhr $200,0O0,O00; bic Shulb Der
Stdbte 1T baaeaen auf ST ,134, 900, :
o00s qeitieaen in Der furaen >Spanne
3eit um fat so Broaent.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-14

sunes, Der pon ieinen @Itern Elm
@utomobil niit cssftrifhem 9etrieh
befum, nadbem ct IS forefdltis unier=
fldt bat, s0u, gapa, bas III aber
fein ethtes 9lutonlobil, bas 5tinit
nidt. SD mDbt ems. mo flint.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-14

SSuhrer unb Sradnifatoren besGtreifs
in bic 6dnbe sl betpmmen. Die Mrs
better ainaen tbatfddlid in bic S1le,
nnb bic Boliaei freut fid, baB ibr Der
Vldn 10 gut qelane. Inter ben Mrz
bcttern berriht ieboh cine aefdbrlide
Grr:Qung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-14

Der leBte beutf6e 8er9arbeiters
Streif bat benz &nappIdafts z8erein
einen 0erluit an 8eitrGaen in Der
0Dbe bon 100000 Marf gebra6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-14

eeSn Oeutfhlanb tpirb iiber bic Mir@
flung bes 2ollfrieqes nit gonaba gez
flaat. unb piele fsirmen befiir6ten
qGnaliden 8erluit ibres @ei6dftes
nit Der Dominion. Mdbrenb bes
leBten sSabres bat 9eutIdldnb unIez
rem nDrblihen Nahbar, infol9e Der
beftebenben aollpplitii6en MiBbenig=
feiten, nur fir $5,497, 300 @aaren
aeliefert, qeqen $9,234, 400 in 1903.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-14

ginen Riefenideintperfer fir bic
Gtqerbdbnitdtion auf Der eSungfrau=
babn baben bor ft1raem bic Siemensz
Ghudert=Werfte aeliefert. 0erSheinz
iperfer befiBt SO Mtllionen Normal=
feraenftdrfe, unb feline 2i9titrablen
finb Bis auf 100 Gilometer melt fi9tz
bar. 8on ben 60ben bes 3iirihberoes
uno Tito lit bieies RteIenlt6t i'm Sell
1enborit Der @iqertpanb lei6t ii9tbar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-09-14

Nv SIoDteu SuJulpSNlluSJeL W.
ben 8ereiniaten, Staaten iinb unb
bleiben tbre StGbtepernaltuneen. Ser
leBte Genius peift It's StGbte NIT
mebr als 25.0OO gintpobnern ouf.
eSnsqefammt batten biefe It's @tGbte
aur 3eit Der 3Gbluna runb 22,OOO,=
600 gtnipohner. @s finb bas tpeniger
dls 30 Yroaent Der elei6aettigen Sc
fammtbebDlferuna. WGbrenb iebo9
mad ben 2iffern bonn Sabre 1904, bic
in einem eben erldienenen geniusbulz
letin aufammenaeiteat finb) bic ee=
iammte 8unbesfdulb fih duf nur
1896. 100000 belGuft unb bic eez
1ammte Shulbenlumme Der AS 5toaz
ten auf nt6t iiber 100000, 900, 1inb
tie be1aaten 175 5tdbte insae1ammt
nit $L134. 100000 perlhliIbet. DieIe
5umme Der Stabtidulben 1T nod
betrddtli6 arDBer, ais bic Der 8un=
besz unb Staatsfdulben auiammen@
aen6mmen. lin bas esabr 1910
fdalbeten bic Ginaelitdaten insqez
fammt $198,8OO,O00 unb bic @tGbte
Res 2dnbes insqeiammt $27, 100000.
OreiBia Sahre ipGter mar bic @hulb
Der Staaten urn $154, 600, 900 aefpacb@
len. bic Shulb Der @tGote Inn $780,
100000. sssm folaenben esdbraebnt
(1870 1880 batten bic @taaten
ihre Shulb nm $118.00O,OOO berz
minbert; bic Shalb Der GtGbte mar
aetDahfen Inn tpeitere $370.0OO,O 900.
Bis 1890 fieI bic Ghuib Der Gtaaten
anf $228.000.OOO. bic Gdulb Der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15
and ffty-foot schooners to sixteen-foot
cl;nker-built skiffs.
A Race Of Sailors.

A Race Of Sailors.
All this is creating a race of sailors, even
in the states where never a breath of salt
air reaches; and the art Of sailing is not
confined to the owners Of the boats. A
most interesting development is the num-
Der Of men who do not own boats, but
whose love for the sport is such that they
miss no opportunity to go out in hired
boats or those belonging to friends. The
very fact that they restricted to one
craft or take pot luck makes them excel
lent sailors. more or less at home on any
kind of a hull
There are probably ten amateur sailors
who do not own boats to every one who
does. The owner of any sailing craft from
a spiritsail skif to a topsail schooner, need
never be at a loss for an amateur crew.
Most of them are smart crews, too. The
blatant amateur who, having stepped on
the deck of sailing craft once or twice,
fills the air with sailor lingo bitches his
trousers and casts a knowing weather eye
to the sky, has brought a great deal of
undeserved contempt upon the amateur
yachtsman as a class. The large proper
ton of the real boat sailors of this coun-
try do not pose as mariners The trained
observer can identify them by the certain
indefinable something that marks the man
who knows the seattle eye accustomed to
horizons such as never are on land, the
air of quiet self-reliance and quick decis-
lon and the sunburn that Is different from
any acquired on shore. But they don't talk
sailor or act sailor. But they leave that
to the make-believe.
Make-Believe Sailors
The believes learn their Yachting
from books. Now the books on sailing
written by some of the recognized authori-
ties are most excellent. No sport has had
better books written about It. But books
can't teach a man to sail. The works on
yachting and boating are invaluable to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-15

the condition In life Of the average boat
owner Of today could not have afforded the
expense of maintaining the craft twenty
years ago. The conveniences were lacking.
too; for owing to the comparative scarcity
Of pleasure boats there was a correspond
ing lack of people to cater to their needs.
Sailing Made Easy Now.
Today there is hardly a water front. in
land or marine, that has not its little col
ony of people who earn their living by
catering to the owners of pleasure boats
builders, riggers. supply men, caretakers
and boatmen.
Shipbuilding tools and conveniences have
changed the aspect of shipyards entirely.
The builders have a wide range of mathe-
matically exact formulas to draw on for
lines. construction and sail plan. There Is
little need for rule, of thumb construction
and less for disastrous experimentation.
Thus 1t has come about that While the
cost of the great sloops and schooners is
increasing each year with the increasing
demand for swiftness, beauty and luxury.
the cost of small craft has decreased. Lit
tie vessels of beautiful lines and surpris-
ing degree of speed can be purchased for
prices as low as $3.50 The man who wants
to build his own boat can even buy paper
patterns, from which he can lay out his
hull as women cut gowns from dress pat
terms.
The most surprising development In the
sailboat has come on inland waters. On
hundreds of lakes, where once the only
craft were small open boats built on the