davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-03
ThreeTrainsDaiIy

Via the Southern Pacific, Union Pa
cific and Chicago and Northwestern
Rys.
Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves
San Francisco at 1000 a. m. The most
Luxurious Train in the World. Elec-
trio Lighted Throughout. Buffet smok-
ing cars with barber and bath, Book
lovers Library, Dining Cars, Standard
and Compartment Sleeping Car and OBJ
servation ars. Less than three days
to Chicago without change.
Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves
San Francisco at 600 p. m. Through
Standard and Tourist Sleeping 7ars to
Chicago. Dining Cars. Free Reclin-
ing Chair Cars.
Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves
San Francisco at 800 a. m. Standard
aud Tourist Sleepers.
Personally Conducted Excursions
Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays
The best of everything.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RY
r. r. RITCHIE, G. A. P. q.
617 Market St., palace HoteD San
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-03
THE EMPHASIZED FACT.

The Panama canal is pretty sure to
emphasize the fact that engineers like
physicians often disagree, Washington
Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-03
Going
East
IF so, WHY NOT USE
IF so, WHY NOT USE

The only Double Track Railway be-
tween the Missouri River and Chicago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-03
PNEUMONIA.

changb and other features winter
health has
his
"cd" disease DEATH Pnum0
threatens who
to hng-Phiadelphia North American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-03

Polishing at Low Prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-03
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin.
CIaUSSprGGkGlS
BANKERS
HONOLULU, II. L.

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tIonal Ba k of San francisco.
yONDON-Union of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
neutrality-suspicious. Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OF New zea.and, and Bank OF
Australasia,
VICTORIA AND vANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans dade on
Approved Security. Commercial ana
raveIlers' Credits issued. Bills OF EX-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-03

tried the America
criticism
has beCOm speciRc.-New York Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
CHURCH US.HERS.
Those In FnaIiounblc New YORK
ilA Must DC rnil srcn. i4,t


Must DC TnIi Men. SEAS
"In the selection of Church ushcrs
luck all runs with the tall men," said Il
young man who was politely turned
down by the board of trustees OF Il
fashionable church. New York Is Il
city OF tail men when it comes to show.
OFF Jobs. There arc many distinct I'D
vantages to mn ambitious man in scry.
Ing asPushcr in n popular church.
have been sub In my congregation for
TWO years In hope of getting II pcrna-
hcnt appointments L have remained in
town during the fine spring and au.
fumn Sundays while other fellows
went outing have been content to
take q back scat on Important church
occasions. Now am through.
One Of our ushers resigned last
month, and 1t seemed us though my
chance had come Mt last My name
went In. A fellow who has been In the
church less than four months got the
job. He does not dress any more caro-
fully than do, and L have more
friends In the congregation than he
has. But it dcvolves upon four uslers
to march down the tiIslc after the col
lection and place the plates at The foot
OF the pulpit: This is quito IN impos-
ing part of the service. The ushcrs
step ms steadily MS West Point cadets.
Nowhere can Il well fitting coat be
shown Off to better advantage The
ushcrs In our church are six footcrs. l
measure less than five feet. 1t was
suggested that would fSok incongru-
GUS jogging down the aisle with tho
others. That's nll"-Ncw York Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
THE HUMAN NOSE.
Facts and Comments About Th,a Most
Characteristic Feature.


A most which in any way suggests
our ape-like ancestors, whether snub,
fattened or abnormnlly small, Is
deemed ugly. Generally speaking, the
long nose belongs to the people OF Ell.
rope. whereas the negroes and AIongoe
linns hive short noses. With the Eski.
mo the nose Is said to be IN many cnscs
so fiat that ruler might be placed so
as to rest upon both cheeks without
touching 1t. In the man the muscles of
the nose have little tlexlbility exccpt
about the nostrils. which visibly dilatc
and contract under the Influence OF
passion. H-.r d4sF
MantegaZzn has remarked thnt among
civilized people the nose is nearly nl-
ways DETECTED toward the right, which
he attributes to the custom of Whining
the nose with tho right hand. Leonardo
da Vincl discovered that there were
over ten different varieties OF nose
seen In profile and eleven when looked
at In front. Charles Blnnc considered
the nose the most characteristic fen
ture of the fnce and recommended Ia
dies to regulate the style Of their dress
with reference to Its sl,upc, and Intn-
ter went SO far as to assert TINT q
beautiful nose was worth more than
kingdoTn; that 1t Is never associated
with an ugly face.-International Quar-.
terly. f-3 y4I&F
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
The Arab. pridc IN H,a ror,.

Arabian horses need no praise. OF
the many beautiful stories told Of tile
Arabs that given In the we'll known
poem Achmid md His Mare" sur
passes NIL. Arhmid had marc of won
drous speed and guarded her with Zeal
GUS care. a robber' stole her, ''leaped
upon her back and shouted to Achmid
TO catch her'1f he'could 'Achmltf and
hts tribe mounted md went Id hot pur2
suit. Suddenly the thought came to
him, "If I overtake my mare she Is
then outrun; she Will lose her fame.
Shouting. to the ;robber, y"Quick. pinch
her carr he revenled the secret sign his
darling knew so well. Achmid lost his
mare as he knew he would, but her
glory was secure. "a, ~ n n
y u knew that II her enr be nipped q
T : The darling prize could never be out.
- stripped f,lszs.5..,sJ.,.,,ss L.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
AN ODD VERDICT.
Why an Indians Horse wna Declar-
- ed NVihhcr Of n 'Rnpe.,-s->.!,

Why an Indians Horse vvna Declar-
ed 'NWihicr Of n 'Rnoe.r-t->,h
A man who has travelled extensively
In the west nIhong OTHER anecdotes fold
this One: ~ 49,, ,t,.e ,- 49,, .i5. y
'I- WINS present at q horse race I'm
New Mexico one day, where 4 horse
belonging to DIN indian had been
matched against n swift footed pony
which was the property of cowboy.
The pony was known by the white
| men to be better racer than the other
animal, and the race had been mr.
ranged for the purpose of fleeing the
redskins. An impromptu course OF q
mile had been arranged, and the race
wns to be four times over the course
The cowboys give their rider instruc-
lions to hold the pony back until the
finish, so that they could induce the In
dams to make big bets. t1f,n .ttH *
/ "The Indians Horse took the lead Mt
the start and retained 1t. The cowboys
offered more money MS the race pro
gressed. and the Indians, seeing their
horse In the lead, took the wagers. So
1t went until three and a half miles
hnd been covered and the Indians had
bet NIL their possessions against tho
money of the cowboys Then, the COW.
boy rider put the spurs to the pony.
He passed the horse in the Inst quarter
and crossed the line five lengths aliead.
There were three Judges Two of
them were Indians. and the other was
cowboy. fWe win! cried tile COW
boys and sthrted to collect the bets,
when the Indian Judges interposed.
'Uh uhi' they grunted, Indians
horse win" si-
How's thatf' shouted the cowboys.
Didn't the pony come in firstp ,s;NH (
But Indians horse WINS In front
most of the way. Indians VIM cnme
the final decision Of the two Indian
judges. md there was no appeal
louisville Courier Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
Hamptop News and Advertisements
SAMUAL rBOOKER
is UNDER ARREST
Colored Man Charged With AssauItlnq
Mr.. James Spencer, Of Newport
News, at Buckroc Beach, 'a'

Samuel Booker. colorcd. was arrest
cd at Buckroe Beach last night and
lodged in Hampton Jail on the charge
OF felonusly assaulting Mr.. James
Spencer, who resides In Newport
News. Mr.. Spencer and Booker got
in controversy on the Buckroe pier
about II small boat. and II is charged
that the negro man viclonsly assaulted
Spencer. MIR. Spencer has several
teeth loose in his mouth. a bad cut on
the head and another under the chin
as the result of the encounter.
Booker was arrested by Special ON
Ger }. J. Lindsay and brought to the
Hampton jailUt ns.!n. AZ :i
booker will be given hearing be.
lore Magistrate l.. L.. Stitl- this morn
ing. !
Magistrate Stith fined Oscar Jones.
colorcd. $40 and costs for beating his
wife. fo, tt. - r .eH
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
Scholarly ver.ion,

On the campus Of Emory college, in
oxford Ga. there IS d table to the
memory Of Ignatius Few, tho first
president. Ono dry a freshman WIS
crossing the campus with his cousin,
who asked him to explain tho 'inscrip-
ton on the stone. y, .,.,. ~.
Vivit = non - mortuus = est" she
read slowly. What does that mean,
WIllT
That" said the freshman easily,
"oh, that mems, He 'lives-no; nc
don't, he's dend.'" ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
WeIlin,,ton,. nepriman a.

During the occupation of Paris by
the allies in 1916 n French marshal
shouldered nm English colonel from the
sidewalk into theH street. 9 Th6reupon
the EnglIslman, being forbidden by a
genefal order Of Wellington To- give a
challenge to or accept one from a
French officer. did whit lie considered
the only thing left HIN, Knocked tho
Frenchman down and later refused
him satisfaction in duel. The lntter
thnn mnde1a formal complaint to tho
duke. who to soothe the marshni'ssfecI:
ings sent written repriinaDd. to tho
colonel, but in 1t inclosetl'a cordial In:
vitatIon to dinner. '%f s."S1 Is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
rvo E.pren.1ve ouo,n,ron..

Some sentences are like autographs;
you feel tliat'thcy ,nuut hive hrcn writ
ten by these f:cople; no one else could
hive writtcn'tliem. "ns ~
Such Is this, by Tallcyrnnd: 40 sue.
coed In the world 1t Ia much more nee
cssnry toposscss thcpenetrntion to dis.
cover who Is n fool than to discover
who Is clever man."
And Nnpoloon's character IL drawn
full length in this scntcntlous remark
Of his" command o. am silent"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
THE BURMESE WOMAN.
with All Her Eniiines, sho Is Held
s4ttp-'e In High ESatcem. e-sss1ls

with All Her Eniiings, sho Is Held
sff'h-'e In High Isatcem. -s,sll
Burma, as iii many other things"
writes V. c. Scott in his book "Thc
Sitkcn East" els in advance of more
rcputcdly civilized countries In the
status 1t accords to It's women. Tie
Infant marriage and shutting up In
walled houses, tic polygamy, the liza
rcns. The socIhl punishment Of Widows,
the dcninl Of spiritual rights which pre-
sail In India arc unknown In Burma,
Here women marry Which they are of
ngc and after they have seen some
what Of the world They marry, for
the most phrt, whoms6cver they will
md from love. They are not handed
over as ciiattcls to Il man whom they
know not, but arc courted and won.
The married womcn's property act hns
In cffcct'been established for Centuries
In Burma. In this country, where the
women earn SO much. the wbmhn's
earnings arC her own. Divorce Is cas-
lily obtained, but seldom asked for. The
lfghtncss of the marriage laws, the
readiness Of the burmese women to ell
Ter into nh easy alliance, shock the vir.
tue Of the strenuous foreigner, but
within her Ideals she Is a,.perfectly
proper. modest and well mnnncrcd- wo
man. "'e'ff ';s.asti7 .iu.sl-3
"Slc llas failIngs. Who has not? Her
practice of chewing betel Is inelegant
and destructive to her teeth; her voice
Is apt under the pressure Of adversely
to be silrlll; her Keen business faculties
detrnct tritle from the rolnnnce In
which, rs in halo. oil women, are en-
vcloped; In old age she Is very ugly,
and even III youth her nose Is stumpy,
her lips little thick her cheek bones
high and heavy--btit these are eau
caslan objections. 49, .'-- -
"ln the eyes of the young men OF the
land the burmese girl is peerless
creature, and her Influence over their
hearts and their passions Is immense.
What is more, few men in Burma ever
undertake anything of magnitude with
out first seeking the able counsel Of
their wives"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
An odI En,,,n,,.

The following epitnph Is to be read
on tombstone Mt Snragossn, Spnin:
Here lies John Quehecca. precentor TO
my lord the king. When lie is admit
ted to the choir OF angels. whose SO
clcty he will embcllisl, and where Il.
Will distinguish himself by his powers
Of SONG, God shall say to his angels,
"Censc, We calves and let Me hear
John Quebcccn. the precentor to my
lord the king" ,sil- $50
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
Wreck on the Rio G,nnde.
tBy Associated Press.)

DENVER. COL. juno 2o.-West.
hound passenger train No 5. on the
3cnv"r \ Rio Cradle railway. was
Wrecked today at Finto. 4 sEall sta
ton sixty miles Yves: nf Grant juno
ton. Col. No fatalities resulted,
Tile accident was caiised by broken
l,dlt III 9 frog at n switch. Three
coaches were dcraile'l ani 20 pas.
scnscrs were Slightly Injured. 2 e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
Inr,c Gafn.

To cure IFS of our immodcratc love o.!
gain we should seriously consider how
many goods there are that money VIII
not purchase. and these the best, and
how many evils there -nrc that.,monny
VIII not remedy. and these the worst
Cotton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
WISHES lie wn.

Mrs. Peck (contcmptuously) What
are you anyhow man or mouse!
Henry Peck ,.(bitterly)-HA man, my: dear
If ! were n mouse I'd have you up. oHi
that table yelling for help right nowL
Exchange. .t~ 1AFi =,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23

ais this the best claret, a1urphyI''
asked thetIrishman of his butler. SIT
Is not. sorr," was the answer; "but it's
the best ye'vc got" London Outlook.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23

Religion converts despair. which dc
stroys. into resignation. which sub
mits.-B lessIngton.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
A Friendly TIN.

Motormnn-Is 1t in hurry 20 are to.
day, sor? Passenger climbing on in
'front.' yes, Pat AM. Nfotortinn4e
Then ye'd neither take tn chr behind
this. This 'un;7hhs a fiat i;wliael am il
maxim poor time tofiHy,, dye mind!-
Cleveland Plalil' nealer.! s'2.r'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
Tho onion.

{ Tina value Of the cniol in the dietary
ese feean made H...- subject of p1,inh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23

Il Is well to learn caution by the mis-
fortune Of others.-Publlus Syrus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23

Talks that way yet. doesn't her.
NO. indeed. When-T caught you he
admitted That there was method In nv
manifestations Post. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
She NInde Good.

Il don't see whnt sense there Is in
you women dressing so cxpensvely."
That's Just the way papf used to
fnll,,,1 -;- ..l-- 2 ~ u =. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-23
uoggcrel verse All agree ,iilr nea,tn
and beauty whit on the fragrant vege.
Eat onions In May.
No doctor you'll pay,

runs one old verse, while another
promises n good complexion to the
onion eater thus:
Fresh onion md Icck,
New. skin I'm Il week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07
THE INQUEST.

The course of the inquest into the
cause of the death of Mrs. Jane L.
Stanford yesterday developed pretty
conclusive evidence that death was due
to strychnine poisoning. That being
the case three possibilities present
themselves. The poison was introduced
by some one with murderous intent; it
was introduced with suicidal intent; or
it was introduced by accident either OF
the victim or someone else The idea
of suicide is secuted by many of her
friends because to them it seems i'm
possible that woman of her character
and religious views could have commit
ted suicide, and back of that they feel
that no one who had everything to live
for, as she seemed to have, would COM
nit suicide. Nevertheless, a great many
believe it quite possible that she did
commit suicide though under the stress
of a subtle dementia or mania, which
supposition of course removes from
consideration anything as to her reli-
gious or other beliefs, except as they
might have bearing on the. develop
ment or turn taken by the supposed
mania or dementia. OF course it must
be admitted that there has been very
little testimony developed yet in sup
port of the suicide theory. Yet there
are few, if any facts, that contradict it's
possibility. On the other hand, it may
be said that there has been very little
testimony developed to support the
murder theory-quite as little that di-
rectly supports it as there has been
supporting the suicide theory. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07
Placed In a
False Position

in civilization citizens a likely
be done for humanity whether the peace
nations 1t would Americans well
anger them hear from the lips of German renchman that
their country backward the great among
leading civilized the of Yet this pre-
cise the position which America by the politics legal
bubble according the point of viewing the
from foreign standpoint
Great Britain and France made arbitration each
other of the comprehensive and they have made similar
treaties with after Great Britain, the
United States and Russia class aparthe only
that had reached agreements peaceful settlements
Disputes As the United this
British and American had agree
Years before the became all
the nations Britain and America tried to make During Ceve
lands administration Richard Oney Sir Julian Panceo made
treaty arbitration and the United States rejected The
Senates the time declared by be great blow
the principle arbitration and probably but London has
making treaties elsewhere and has tried with Uncle Sam
again and has the Of failure The United States Senate
has rejected ROOseves treaty of arbitration with Great Britain
rejected Ceveland treaty In the the average
foreigner this act viewed America be- legal
political difficulty having nothing do with the fact that the Amer
people really arbitration 1t simply rejection Of arbtra
ton by America.
The rejected treaty
that Roosevelt compelled withdraw apparently because
takes away of the powers of the Senate Instead OF treaty
vng should arbtrate differences
made the treaty provide that the Executive might submit agreements
arbitration disputes they along ratification other
In other words arbitration would have to be
ton this amended made America utterly rejected declare
against arbitration any dispute which the governments could
separately agree arbrae This treaty ROose
welt has pgeonhoed Some OF the Senators claim the defense of
their action that the the Senate had
right prerogative ratiyng
agreements they reached that each separate
arrate under general treaty absolutely requires ratification This
for the lawyers and they thoroughly disagreed about
whether it be by the limitation of the
jealousy power part
placed a strange position
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07

The killing of Representative Smiths
hunting license bill by the House was
a mistake. 1t merely sought to inn
pose on all the islands the same license
fee of So which is now imposed on
hunters on the island of Oahu. The
vote stood 16 to 10 in the slaughter
of the bill and one of the 16 was a
representative from Oahu. Consistency
is still jewel and it is the plain duty
of this member from Oahu to move
the repeal of the ordinance which now
charges oahu hunters So each while
hunters on other islands pay no license
at all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07
Fort Street

plain duty is to cooperate as far as
they can to secure their coasts against
a hostile attack. 1t is the purpose of
the United States to establish power
full Notifications and other defensive
works at Pearl Harbor and perhaps, at
other points in the Hawaiian Islands.
Those works will be manned of course,
by troops of the United States Army,
but there are conceivable contingencies
in which the cooperation of a proper
ly-trained force of native troops would
be valuable, and it should be a matter
of pride to the Hawaiian people to see
that such a force, trained to the high
est efficiency by Army officers, is all
ways available. Here in the United
States it is the purpose to train a con-
siderable proportion of the militia or
CARNATIONS i'm coastwise States for SER
vice as an auxiliary force in the land
defense of our coast Notifications. The
same thing should be done in Hawaii,
and will be if the people of those ISL
ands have any clear appreciation of
their obligaWsn to the government
whose protection they enjoy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07

Stenator Palmer Woods report on the
bill providing for the sale of lands
which have been reserved for forest UNI
der certain circumstances, seems to
provide a reasonable safeguard. The
bill as reported by the majority of the
committee provides that land which
has been reserved for forests may be
withdrawn from such reservation and
sold on the recommendation of the
Commissioner of Lands approved by
the governor. Senator Woods pro-
posal is that this shall not be done
without the approval of the Board Of
Agriculture and Forestry. As this
board is specially interested i'm the for
estry of the islands and that subject is
peculiarly within its province, and the
members are supposed to be informed
on the subject their approval ought to
be secured before lands are taken out
of the forest reserves and devoted to
other purposes. Under the law as it
exists now, only the legislature can
take lands out of the forest reserves
and allow them to be devoted to other
purposes. The object of the new bill
is to make the administration of the
subject more mobile. But at the same
time there ought to be all reasonable
safeguards thrown about the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07
H, F, Wichman & Co.,
LIMITED
JEWELLERS
FORT STREET

important element of motive seems en-
tirely wanting. There is no evidenc
yet made public here of even trivial
motives that sometimes lead to great
crimes. AS to the suggestion of acct
dent there is nothing to support it, and
much to contradict it. In any investi-
cation of the cause of death then, it
would seem that every effort should be
made that can be made to secure evil
dence bearing in any way on the only
three possible hypothesis, and partic-
ularly on the two that are not strongly
negatived. To several who attended
the inquest yesterday it did not seem
that the coroner directed as much eff
fort to securing evidence on these
points as might have been done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-07

Infants and
InVaIids' rlilk
Or Artificial
rIOther's rIilk

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. II
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 a nrOportionate guam
tity of pure Milk Sugar added.
1t is absolutely pure and is manu-
featured under the most clearly and
sanitary conditions. 1t is germless
and perfectly steriIized and represents
the most natural and healthiest food
for infants.
Ready for by the simple addi-
ton of the necessary quantity of wa-
ter.