davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28
Grand and Trial Jurors

The following is the list of Jur-
Ors chosen for the next term Of
court to meet at Solomonville, on
October LET and 4th:
Graham guardian., 1906-09-28

E. scHUMANN. supsrinlsnas.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
The Second
ArbOr Day

ton the schools Superintendent c. Davis though in
the idea itself and the shaping OF conditions make its establish
possible Others and especially Mr. Davis predecessor the late
"A. T. Atkinson deserves much credit.
Abor Day widely extended festival and the ideas underlying
varied the conditions OF the regions where is celebrated
1t to be expected that exactly the ideas be entertained
OF in the plains of
pee cycle OF the of tropical growth But the difference
in ideas and ideals rather those of the uaran and the practical
funess of planting where miles stretch without be
easily pointed nothing
comparison with the thousands everywhere But deeper than
this idea OF utility or even OF the idea OF beauty the idea OF growth
Development and Oernes which Arbor Day and its exercises and
its lessons ncucae From the planting suitable
mOnia less symbolic the
full and thoughtful teacher interest planting other things and
doing things that will beau the schooard school building,
that will lead progress and order And this feeling engn-
dered will spread its influence the home and other surroundings,
and will i'll time become habits OF mind
Arbor Day with its planting and its exercises only
entuaon with reference particular lessons of the whole system
practice gardening horticulture which
carried with greater less and enthusiasm many OF the
schools There schools throughout the Territory where the i'm
press the faithful and enthusiastic teacher is nothing pow
eruy and peasngy shown that in the influence which plant
and Cutvatng and gathering has had this introduction Nature
and the bounne with which Nature
heuc acquaintance with her No lessons in the WorhneS and
nifty labor influencing those which taught through this
acquaintance with The responsiveness Nature cooper
aon with her. only the convincing argument the dignity
OF labor but it elevates the mind above sordidness
Whole negbOhood have been greatly influenced for the better
by such effort and such teachers In East Maui there such
negbohood Mr. and Mrs w. W. Taylor charge the
school there have wrought great changes the industry the morals
the whole atmosphere of comfort and Identification the thought and
OF the community through the interest aroused among the
children OF the school planting and cuVatng flowers and
and gardens improving the school grounds The pride parents
i'll their children has reacted the parents they themselves
sought to become and degree have become what the
ideas awakened their children aroused them hope for in them
This IS probably solitary instance. The influences
working out in the wherever they motion by sin
certify and enthusiasm
Abor Day in its symbolism type have
jhHuence in the community.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
Amateur
Athletics

accomplished. The Star has on
than occasion commented the professionalism with
such large proportion of the athletic these
ncured There is probably scarcely single athlete of
questioned amateur standing judged by the definition
standing the definition accepted the mainland There
probably who could successfully protested amateur con
test on the mainland if cause for protest sought
This is not because athletes many of Them consciously
and of intention professionals because the standard of sport
low and because have had any authority adequate
events and entries up to a strict standard
Not only is there strong ncure of professionalism on the tech
meal SIDE and in the low esteem of purely for sports sake but
there IS often exhibited unportsmanke spirit attitude
The idea that victory alone all that desirable often dom
mated There have been exhibitions we win we won't
play spirit many occasions.
Aflaon with the American Athletic Union would at once es-
tabish the character OF amateurs and make possible
easier 70 cultivate the amateur spirit in other particulars
Another important effect aaion will be that records
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02

made here will be recognized as rec
ords in the events i'm which they have
been made. There have been a num-
Der of records broken by Island ath-
letes in Island events, but they got no
recognition of what they did because
the events were not conducted nor the
records made under auspices which
would guarantee them recognition.
By all means affiliate with the Amer
lean Athletic Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
will lose it's reputation for being an
easy going, and peace loving one.

The cable says that Count Boni Cas-
tellane hopes for reconciliation with
his wife. No doubt the Count regrets
the estrangement-from her money
very much.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02

1t ought to be worth the whole price
of admission to have been in that Shan
ghai court where Lorrin Andrews late
ly won such laurels, just to hear the
late Attorney General of Hawaii say,
Your Lordship," in addressing the
court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02
SHORTHAND!

Tipping and Book keeping. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to
8 p. M. Magoon Building, Merchant
and Alakea Streets. Address, NJ. F.
Rawlins, Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02

The march of the business men
through the streets before election day
to testify to their political convictions
is all right, but it is the march Of the
business men and others into the vot-
ing booths on election day that counts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02

The President calls Hearst a dema-
gogue. But that is mild in COM
parison with what Hearst will call
the President
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02

If a few more Of these Hawaiians
who borrow forty dollars, repay thou
sand and still owe about three hun
dred, get to kicking about it, the race
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02

For the second time Arbor Day
is being celebrated in the public
schools throughout the Territory,
The value and influence of such a
day and the exercises connected
with it, can scarcely be everest
mated. 1t owes its actual incep-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-02

1t is to be hoped that the begin
nings OF an effort to bring the
athletic events of these Islands M
der the control and direction OF
the American Athletic Union, will
be followed up until the effort is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
HYOMEI CURES CATARRH
Its Healing Balsams Kill
All Catarrhal Germs.

There is common disease than catarrh,
and none that Is more dangerous. 1t weakens and
debilitates the whole system. If 1t is allowed to
run; leads to serious and sometimes fatal eompIi-
cations.
No dangerous drugs are taken into the stomach
when Hyomci is used. Breathed through the small
pocket inhaler that comes with every Hyomei ont
IT. its healing balsams penetrate to the most re-
mote cells of the throat, and lungs killing the
germs Of catarrh, healing the irritated mucous
membrane and making complete and lasting cures
The complete Hyomei outfit. consisting Of an in.
haler that can be carried in the purse or vest
pocket. a medicine dropper and bottle Of Hy-s
omei. costs only 81. The inhaler viii last life
time, while extra bottles of Hyomei can be pro-
cured. whenever needed. for only 80 ceats.
II you cannot obtain Hyomei Of your dealer. it
viii be forwarded BY man, postage paid. on receipt
Ct price, Write today for a free sample bottle
and consultation blank that win entffie you to
services OF our medical department without charge
The r. 7. Booth Company. Hyomei building. Itha-
-, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander G. w. Williams, from
the Wisconsin to the Oregon.
Lieut.. F. L. Pinney, from the Oregon to
the Villaiobos.
Ensign ]. C. Townsend, from the Arayat
to the Oregon.
Ensign K B. Crittenden, from the Nom
adnock to the Oregon.
Ensign C. 8. Kerrick, from the Paragua
to the Oregon.
Midshipman A. X. Shoup, from the Con-
cord to the Arayat.
Midshipman S. A. Lawton. jr., from the
Ohio to the Paragua.
Midshipman A. 8. Wadsworth, jr., from
the Wisconsin to the Monadnock.
Assistant Surgeon w. s. Rennie, from
Cavite station to Ell Cano.
Assistant Surgeon J. R. Dykes. from the
Baltimore to the Oregon.
Assistant Surgeon j. P. De Bruier, from
Ell canosto the Oregon.
Assistant Surgeon F. w. S. Dean, from
the Frolc to the Oregon.
Assistant Surgeon c. G. Grfeve, from the
Oregon to the Frolic.
Warrant Machinist r. w. Cobb, from the
Wisconsin to the Cavite station.
warrant MachiniSt w. w. Hopes, from
the Cavite station to the Wisconsin.
Warrant Machinist f.. F. Krainek. from
the Oregon to the Monadnock.
Boatswain A. H. Hewson from the Wom-
patuck to the Monadnock.
Boatswain H. p. Rahbusch from the Pts
cataqua to the Wompatuck
Capt. G. G. Reid, u. s. NJ c., from the
Cavfte station to the Clongapo station.
Capt. NJ. Baibb, u. S. NJ. G., from the
Cayite station to the Baltimore.
First Lieut.. w. l.. Redles, u. s. NJ c.
from the Baltimore to the Oregon.
Warrant Machinist A. Skinner. three
months sick leave
Chief Boatswain T. Sullivan, from the
Philadelphia naval hospital to the Lam
caster.
Boatswain e. ]. Damon, from the Com
stellation to the Newport naval station
Capt G. r. Rees has been detached from
the Naval Academy and placed on waiting
orders.
Capt. :. g. HeIlner, from lighthouse duty
at Portland. Me-, and await orders.
Commander !. B. Murdoch, to the Naval
Academy q
Midshipman w. A. Smead. from the Ala
bama to the Asiatic station.
Assistant Paymasters p. O. MorseIl, ]. E.
Mcdonald, f. Fl Johnston, l.. G. Haughey.
4. F. HaIlenger, r 7. FoxweiI and s.. n.
VAN Patten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
Army Orders.


Capts. Charles C. Clark. Arthur NJ. Ed
all of the commissary department. have
been ordered to Fort Riley, Kan, for tenn
porary duty for the purpose of taking the
course at the School for Cooks and Bakers
at that post.
Lieut.. Col. Frank Heath, ordnance depart
ment. has been ordered to this city on busi-
ness pertaining to the ordnance department.
First Lieuts. Arthur w. Morse, Frank C.
Baker and Henry s. Kiersted of the medical
department have been advanced to the rank
of captain.
Maj. C. B. Baker quartermaster, has been
assigned to duty as quartermaster of the
transport Sumner during the trip Of that
vessel to Cuba.
and John L. De Witt 21st Infantry, and
Second Lieuts John ]. Fulmer, 9th Infan-
try, and Kelton L. Pepper. 9th Infantry.
have been ordered to examination for pro-
motion.
First Lieut.. Cary A. snoddy, assistant
surgeon has been assigned to duty at
Fort Barrancas. Fla
First Lieut. Lloyd L. Smith. assistant
surgeon, has been assigned to duty at San
Francisco.
Lieut. Col william H. Corbusier, deputy
surgeon general. has been granted three
months leave of absence.
The following named second lieutenants,
recently appointed. have been assigned to
regiments as follows: Edgar ]. Treacy, 9th
Cavalry; Edward j. Cullen, 18th Infantry
Reynold F. Migdalski, 18th Cavalry; Henry
r. Smailey. 14th Cavalry; John p. Adams.
62d Infantry: James P. Wayland Sd Cav
airy: Ira Longanecker. I'd Infantry; Philip
]. Golden. 18th Infantry; William c. White
ner, Sth Infantry: William r. McCieary,
18th Infantry; Robert Blaine. 10th Cavalry;
Luther Felker. 18th Cavalry; Frederick J.
Ostermann, 18th Infantry; Murray Blight
Rush, 18th Cavalry; William J. Connolly
18th Infantry; Everett d. Barlow jr, 18th
Infantry; Lawrence e. Hohl. 10th Infantry;
James G. Boswell. 9Th Infantry; Robert E.
Clarke, sd Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
Highway Bridge Extension.
PLANS UNDER WAY.
Spanish War Veterans Entertainment
Committee Meets.

The entertainment committee of the De-
partment of the District of Columbia.
United Spanish War Veterans, held meet
ing last night at headquarters, 7I9 9th
street. Plans for the bazaar to be given
early next month for the benefit of the re-
lief fund were considered and additions
made to several of the committees. Mai.
Fred S. Hodgson, chairman. announced that
a number of business men and others were
taking an interest in the matter and the
outlook. was for a successful outcome of the
bazaar.
the "Machete Club" for participation In the
national encampbent of the Spanish War
Veterans in this city next fall, stated that
he had already received number of appli-
wear Cuban uniforms and carry machetcs,
and Will be a feature of the encampnent
parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
HIGHWAY BRIDGE IN USE.
Electric Trains Pass Over South
Bound Tracks Today.

The Washington, Alexandra anu MI
Vernon Electric Railway Company inns
morning began the use or the souehpouho
tracks of the new Highway prloge. All
southbound trains going to Arlington, Alex
andria and Mt Vernon are using the new
bridge The first train to go over the
bridge was the one leaving here at ~
o'clock this morning.
1t was stated at the Mt. Vernon railway
office that the old wooden Long bridge VIII
be used for several days for the north
bound trains; exactly how long, could not
he stated. hut it was thought it's use by
the company would cease before the mid
die of next week.
Teams continue to use the Long bridge
and Just when the Highway briGge VIII
be put in general use Is not known. re
destrians may use 1t, however, at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
Personal Mention.

Mr. George r. Parker has left the city
for short stay at Palm Beach and va
rious points in Florida
Mr.. w. A. Prickitt, consul general to
Auckland, New Zealand, is at the Ebbitt
House.
Mr.. George F. Adams, manager Of the
Hotel Chamberlin at Old Point, and Repre-
sentative Harry +. Maynard arrived in this
city this morning on the Norfolk line
steamer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillon, from the
Carlisle Indian School, Carlisle Pa, are
at the Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
New Naval Commissions.

Commissions have been issued to Medical
Director d. N. Bertollette, Medical Inspec-
tors j. E. Gardner and H. G. Boyer, Sur
geons @. l.. Angeny. f. l.. Benton. c. M.
Devalin, w. NJ. Carton, f. NJ F'urlong, j.
A. Guthrie, d. b. Kerr, R. T. Orvis. f. h.
Mccullough and J. &. Thompson and
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. e. Hoyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
New British Military Attache Arrive.

Lieut., Col. Count Gle.chen, who recently
succeeded Col. III. J. Foster as military at
tache of the British embassy in this city.
called at the War Department yesterday
afternoon and paid his respects to Gen.
Bates, chief of stan. He was formerly sta
toned at Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
Mr.. Maignen's Argument.

Mr. Maignen in advocating his process.
quoted from the reports of the late Col.
Miller who was SO prominently identified
with the Washington filtration plant, Col.
Miller in concluding this report said that
1t was apparent that very obstinate raw
water could be rendered fit for slow ftra-
ton by the Maignen system He recon-
mended at the time postponement of the
question until year after the completion
of the filtration plant, in view of the fact
that statistics from Philadelphia, as to the
merits of the Maignen system would then
be available for use.
Mr. Maignen then quoted from the last
report of Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia, III
which he said that the Maignen system
was doing good work.
Mr.. Maignen then produced figures to
show that in the District of Columbia the
600 a year, while the scrubber process
could be operated for a trifie over $4,000
a year. The inventor of the system laid
before the committee various engineering
reports, statistics and documents showing
the practicaibility of the preliminary filtra-
ton system and the manner in which it
prepared water for The slower filtration
system. The committee will give the mat
ter of an additional publication of the To-
cal water supply earnest consideration in
the near future and will probably report a
bill providing for the adoption of either
the alum or the Maignen system.
Highway Bridge Extension.
The only measure acted upon at today's
meeting of the committee was the Senate
joint resolution providing for an extension
of time for completing the highway bridge
and approaches across the Potomac river
at Washington. This joint resolution as it
passed the Senate extended the time to
February II, 1907. The committee placed
an amendment on the bill reducing this
period to Decembere To-. 1905. No action
| $nly - No ,I.rfs.
the Long bridge in service for another
year. The members of the committee are
not yet decided as to who should pay for
the maintenance of the bridge and will look
into the matter further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08

The trial of Pat Grove. charged with
robbing E. A. Cudahy of $4,000 in con-
nection with the kidnapping of e. A. Cud-
ahy, 3r.. FIVE years ago. began at Omaha
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08

Dress shoes Of all sorts; a liberal
stock. Be wise about shoes.
ARTHUR Busr s4al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TWENTY YEARS in THE
PRESS GALLERY
By O. o. STEALEY

Is now on sale at Book Stores
and Hotel News Stands.
fe6-tu, tn, sa, 3t
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15
YOUNG COLONEL IN DILEMMA
Ways Of War Were a New Thing to
His understanding.

At the Army and Navy club in
Washington number of veteran Off
GERS were telling stories, when Gen
Chaffee told this sanecdote Of Gen
Carr, who died in New York some
years ago..
It appears that Gen. Carr, at the
outbreak of the civil war, had left
Troy to take command of a regiment.
The engagement in which, as colonel,
he first figured was at Big Bethel. His
regiment had been halted for rest
and refreshment in pleasant place
and had not yet experienced the ex-
citement Of a skirmish. It happened
however, that confederates were in
ambush in the immediate neighbor-
hood and from a safe hiding place
they opened fire on the northerners
Carr, so the story runs, instantly put
spurs to his horse and dashed up to
group of officers. Excitement and
bewilderment were apparent upon his
young face as he approached the
party.
"They are firing upon my regi-
ment!" he shouted. MY God! Now
what is to be done?-Harper's
Weekly. tk
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15
Alum Baking Powder ls Whole,ome,

Alum Baking Powder 10 Wholesome
DR.. Herman Reinbold. the expert
German chemist, in q recent official
report concerning Baking Powders
declares that pure alum baking DOW.
der is better and less injurious than
the so-called cream of tartar powders.
He says that II the quantity of alum
contained in q sufficient quantity of
baking powder for batch of bread or
cakes for an ordinary family, be con.
centrated to one mouthful Of food,
and taken into the stomach of any
one person, no matter how delicate.
1t could do no harm. On the contrary.
alum is wholesome in proper quaint.
ties. This is undoubtedly the reason
the State of Missouri quickly repealed
a law that prohibited the manufacture
of the most wholesome of all baking
powders. So much. for Alum Baking
Powders.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15
HE MADE THE OPPORTUNITY
How Educator Succeeded In Desire
to Address Students.

A distinguished educator Of Boston,
who once visited western college
during examination week, was. for
some reason or other, not asked to
address the students, as he had ex-
pected he would be. In chapel he
was merely requested to lead in pray
er, which he did in this wise:
BE pleased, rather in Heaven, to
guide the steps of the president Of
this college. Thou knowest that he
vas a clasmate Of Thy servant, a
graduate of the class of '84, taking
high, honors. Thine eye hath looked
with favor upon the happy choice that
resulted in his appointment, with the
consent Of the trustees, as the head
of this institution. Thou knowest
that the students of this college ought
to look upon him as a friend as well
hs their president. Thou knowest
that thy servant is well pleased with
the high standards of scholarship
here prevailing and with the right
eousness and loyalty of the stu
hents." -
Finally, to the intense delight Of
lhe students. the visitor concluded his
brayer as follows:
"And I thank Thee for this oppor.
unity to address the students Of this
Ipllege."
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15

.,.a... william A. Radford u;n a
SSnsm and give advice FpEE s~ ~, =.
~. on all subjects perta;nira = s,r r
nJect OF building for the readar. ~ - ..;e .ne
rips 49,. on. account of HIS w,de " a.a .ras
turer ha = ;utor, Author ana Mannfsc-
autnorlty on all these suhiects snest
1oa .rau,ries r;el to William A. Rad,nrd Na Sss
sna,a nn'n Ave, Chicago, III. ana os,,. ~
."o-cent stamp for replv%
-, esefy mousse there is one room
mat IS used more than any Other r.
Is not always the same room or Ioo.+
eo - ~ .ne same part OF the house. In
some houses it is upstairs, sometimes
o., oacA room downstairs, or it NAV ha
.ue 'front.' parlor, but it is likely to he
'ne main living room. There mnst 10
an air OF comfort and conven;anoo
ABOUT it. There must be a ligh+ s;da
or corner for reading and SEWING and
!. must be large enough SO the family
oon get that cramped feeling Il
mus. provide accommodation for both
oia Ioiks and young folks, because M
lamlly Is complete without old head.
LOT management and young hearts for
lie and noise. It IL not necet,sarv -
tnat youngsters should be noisy al,
the time, but ii they are not heard fra.
quently we are sure to miss them.
In this plan the dining room ,is varv
likely to be the most attractive room
IN the house. 1t may not be the most
extensively furnished: expense does
not always count for comfort. This
room Is more likely to contain a rock.
ing chair and some other biz comfort.
able chair on the window side. and the
dining table can be cleared OH at night
FOR books and papers, something to
interest every member OF the family
This room is 16x1s feet. There are
doors opening into every other room
downstairs, and back doorway to
communicate with<the side porch. Be-
cause this room is protected on three
sides it will be warm in winter, and
there are outside openings enough to
Keep 1t cool and airy in summer. The
china closet being built in does not
intrude on the dimensions of the room.