davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

You can't fool some people any of
the time
Men who make good use of their
time have none to spare.
Chronic kickers soon develop a whine
that won't wear off.
Speaking of shade trees-most fam
lily trees are more or less shady.
A quiet wedding is but a curtain
raiser for a strenuous afterpart.
Up to a late hour Rockefeller had
not stated whether he would pay it in
cash or on the installment plan.-Los
Angeles Express.
Mr.. Rockefeller claims that he knows
nothing whatever about the affairs
Of the Standard Oil Company. 1t
must be an easy job to act as president
of great trust.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
WILLARD BROWN LEAVES.

Willard e. Brown and Mrs. Brown
leave today for a pleasure trip to the
Coast, and will be away about six
weeks. When asked today if he was
going to look into the steamship ques-
ton while away, replied: my trip is
entirely for pleasure, and while l am
away am going to forget business
entirely. I need the trip for my health
as I have not been away in some time,
and ! think that when l get back mat
I will feel more like taking up some OF
the important matters that are pending
mere in the islands"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.

Is Japan's view of the peace move
ment accurately expressed in her con-
demnation of a Korean Prince to be
hanged for going as a delegate to The
Hague conference.-the. Louis Republic
Lynch law and the unwritten law
are bad pair" says the Birmingham
Age-Herald Correct They are close
ny related and come from the same bad
family.-Portland Telegram.
Russia is described as nation OF
cursers. If violent language was ever
excusable, it Is in Russians case
Washington Star.
Only things to eat and drink and
wear are high in price. Happiness Is
at the same old figure.-San Francisco
News Letter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
Russia May
Hang StOeSSeI

the terrible fighting place outside the city thought that the
Russians there at least making brave and intelligent stand and
certainly their entrened positions they were able to cause rear
ful slaughter japanese But when surrender and splendid
army laid down weapons abandoned thousands OF tons OF
rnuion there talk of quitting The issue is to
be tried with penalty staring Soessel in the face he
found guilty of surrenderng too 1t announced that all the
documents connected with the trial of four Generals now prepared
The Public Prosecutors indictment comprises more than one hundred
printed pages, directed against General SoeSse formerly
of the Kwanung Ierrtory General Kes e
of his Staff General Smro Commandant OF Port Arthur and zen
ea Foc of the fortress OF powers
general ncapacy alleged against the four Generals
General Soesse judged under Article which entails CAPT
tai punishment; three Generals if found guilty will be de-
prved of all rights will be liable imprisonment The trial
will October before Judges will last two or
three weeks hundred and fifty witnesses have been subpoenaed
and coming from Manhuria and Vladvoock he
public will be admitted to the trial only in limited numbers
Stoesse speaks bitterly of the unustness of the Press
campaign against him. especially of his anoy
However the truth will at trial. which Stoessel wish
public be, and then he will reply to all the
charges made against him. He maintains that Port Arthur was not
the Japanese called only "a fortified place. when
Arthur could fly the Imperial flag because
Soesse capuated entirely his
y says told by the Japanese that if Port Arthur
Japanese the Japanese officers Stoesse ended the
remang that he knew the Japanese cruel they
brave
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
Commanding
Prosperity

d, roduce boom it won't be the the empress The lat
est edict discusses the commercial dongs OF other hauo
and the possibilities for China and then We therefore, heDy
command the Verovs Governors Tartar Generals of provinces
to instruct their make all haste to start all kinds OF IN
dues needed and exert themselves to encourage business
amongst the people able promote agricultural en-
terprises and handca trades and mines or any
other kind of business aid merchants subscribe capital TOR indus
trial enterprises succeed in themsuch officials or gentry VINO
have worked end will be rewarded by the Throne to an
extraordinary degree Should be able to show that he mas
succeeded starting mandatory industrial work with capital
where the wormen number several thousand
persons will greatly rewadedeven to the extent
the peerage We further command the Ministry
concerned to draw up accordance with the fore
going and report without delay The said Ministry is
annual report conditions of trade
started and brought completion and
these annual be distributed to officials high
and low throughout the Empire for their information Should any
official led by private anmus fail give proper assistance and poec
ton to merchants and trademen such official will be severely punished
and nency will be shown Let be to have land lying
aow within border wandering bands of unemployed people
and let all work to make country wealthy and strong This
is earnest hope"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06

China is being awakened by edict,
Judging by the flow of proclama-
tions which the Imperial palace in
Picking is sending forth. The de-
lightfully simple process of com
handing the people to start indus
+r;oe hoe been adODted and if this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06

Russia is soon to have a trial
that will attract the attention OF
the whole world,-that of General
Stoessel and several of his subor-
dinates, for surrendering Port Ar
tfur while it was in condition fer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
| Tales Worth Telling.
MN NE ENOUGH.

a young Frenchman I'm the sopho-
more class at an American college was
invited to a musical entertainment
given by his classmates, where there
were sung, in honor Of the foreigner, a
number of French songs, and they were
given IN the best American-Freuch.
II say, old man." observed one OF
the sophomores, after the entertain
ment 81 suppose those French songs
made you feel little homesick, eh?'
NO" responded the Frenchman,
only sick"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
Riots Against
Cheap Labor.

now beginning to see the aHrac-
uVen OF land where laborng spend expenses every
day more than skilled laborer gets week ndiaa
pnter arriving recently San Francisco rejected because of ira
choa is quoted as saying he worked for India
The ruling motive with the these
not race prejudice but self protection What man going
TO do when ne finds his jobs taken by who talk working for
TEN cents day. which won't buy white mans breakfast?
on economic and not of prejudice With steadily ncrea
ing ease OF travel and immigration all world it becoming
PoD on every continent where the Caucasian almost
acute under the British flag under the American Australia and
canada are raising their The problems appears to he one
Whout any satisfactory solution The American doctrine of Proe
on is the only remedy negeny applied to its logical
cuson seems to lead to general policy saon-to the white
races erecting their wa of China" that thew NAV eno living
in their own way free from competition that DESTROYS their social
system - ~ ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
ALTERNATIVE POLITICS.

Yon crowd is roofing for Root"
"And yon other collection of roisters?"
Knocking for Knox"
"And yon other multitude OF noisy
ones?"
"PshaWing for Shaw"
and this resulted in a considerable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06

Riots in Washington over Hin
dco labor add one more to the
many race complications which
face the Caucasian race as a result
of their success in awakening" the
peoples of the Far East. Hindoos
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The town books have been closed for the year and the auditors are at work on them. It is reported that there will be balance left over from the appropriation which will enable the selectmen to pay off part of the indebtedness of the town.
 There have been but few licenses to hunt taken out as yet and 1t Is doubtful if there will be as game is reported very scarce.
 Mrs Almon O'Dell who has been seriously i'll with spinal trouble is somewhat improved and hopes are entertained of her complete recovery.
 The new house of the Misses Wal lace is ready for the plasterers.
 William L. Kelley has gone to New York on business trip.
 Arthur Hotchkiss expects to enter the Worcester school of Technology ths fall.
 The price of potatoes has taken q drop and farmers are getting 80 cents per bushel for them at present.
 Michael Dunn is nursing very sore hand the result of getting t caught in door.
 William Taylor has entered the employ of the Oakville company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19

| been i'll with typhoid fever at the Waterbury hospital, has recovered and returned home.
 Grand Secretary Thomas O'Lough- lin of the F. of A., paid an official visit to the lodge of Foresters in Stonington last evening.
 Miss Ruth Arlington of Pittsf1eld, who has been the guest of Miss Lena Squires of Oak street for the past two weeks, has returned to her home.
 Miss Elsie Rielly of Newark, N. J., who has been the guest of Miss Mamie Hall of Scott street, for the past week, has returned to her home.
 Miss Helen Tiernan who has been spending the past week with her aunt, Mrs Michael O'Brien of Bridge street has returned to her home in New York city.
 Miss Kathryn Koph of Ellensville, N. Y.,who have been the guests ofher brother Frank Koph of South Main street left. yesterday for Short Beach to spend few days with Mrs Will liam Schmiitz, before returning to her home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
THE CREEK MYRMEX.
It Was the DeadIiest Weapon of the
 Ancient Puailist.

It Was the Deadliest Weapon of the
 Ancient Pusilist.
 The four ounce glove was unknown 10 the ancient pugilist. When the boxers and fighters came together in the old days of Greece they wore up- on their hands the cestus. which was fin itself q terrible adjunct to any fighter. But Dr. Daniel c. Briton dis covered that there was sometimes at- tached to the cestus a deadlier weap- on. consisting of three pronged fork of bronze.
 This was known as the myrmex. and Dr. Brinton. who found this specimen, gave it to the museum of archaeology in the University of Pennsylvania. Classical literature has frequent ref erences to the myrmex. which is de- scrfbed as the deadlIest weapon of the ancient pugilEst. The right hand was swathed in tough hide. bound in place with thongs and supplemented by small knobs of lead or iron. to which was afixed the myrmex- Dr. Brinton made his discovery in Paris by ex- amining the Greek and Roman mar bles in the Louvre. One of these groups represented a fighter bearing On his right fst the cestus and myr- mex
 Conbats in those days were much more brutal and dangerous than those of the modern prize ring It is easily seen that a single blow Of the myr- mex might cause death e permanent frfHrT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
Personal Mention

Miss Mary Moran is entertaining her cousin. Miss Julia Hayes. Of Bris- tol-
 Tracy Noble of City Hill street who has been spending his vacation in Boston has returned.
 Thomas DOoling Of Lewis street is entertaining his niece. Miss AursIis CaHtin of H0Iyoks. Mass.
 Mrs John Gnersov who has been spending the sumner with friends in Patterson has returned hone
 Mrs Eugene Sullivan of Clir street has as her guest Mrs Bernard OTCou- nor and children of Colchester
 Miss Elsie Robinson. uho has been visiting relatives ia Long Island and New York city. has returned to her hone here
 Miss Augusta Dorwin. who has
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
WATERvlLLE

Regular meeting of Court Welch, F. of A. in Good Will hall tonight at o'clock.
 MT and Mrs William Moore of Welch street are visiting relatives in Springfield.
 Mrs T. J. Lawton has returned to her home in New Haven after a short visit with MT and Mrs B. D. Welton on Boyden street.
 Miss Lillian Cortilage has resigned her position with the Welch Hosiery company.
 J. H. Browell of Hartford was d visitor in the vile yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

George A. R. Fox, a carpenter, took his life by cutting his throat al Bridgeport yesterday.
 Robert N. Smith, the aged civil war veteran, who put a bullet in . the hip of vincenzo Spade for steal- ing apples from his orchard on tn . camp grounds road at Plainville, has surrendered himself to the local au- thorities.
 John Coyle, 92 years old, walked into City hall at New Haven Satur- day and was made a voter. He k the father of the Rev John Coyle. pastor of St Johns Catholic church in that city. He recently moved from Bridgeport to New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
Bonaparte Looks Into Alton Case.

Bonaparte Looks Into Alton Case.
 Chicago. Sept. 19.-Attorney General Bonaparte held three hour confer ence with District Attorney Sims. in which the attitude of the government toward the Chicago and Alton road in the Standard oil case was considered. MT. Bonaparte had previously declared that the road should be granted immu- nifty because of the premises said to have been made to it by District At torney Morrison before the commence. ment of the trial of the Standard Oil company. MT. Bonaparte declined to say whether the company would be prosecuted. but declared that there is no friction with Judge Landis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
Ex.President Cleveland Better.

New York. Sept 19.-George F. Par. ker. secretary to the Equitable. trus- tees. who visited ex-President Grover Cleveland at Princeton, said that he found Mir. Cleveland in much better condition than the "alarmist reports published within the last few days had led him to believe would he the case" ]" "In fact" said MT. Parker. his health and strength were both much improv- ed since the last visit I made to him two months ago"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
his ohIiratien.

T freely admit" remarked Mir Meekton. that I owe everything to my wife
 And she occasionally reminds you of the factT
 well. must admit that she isn't the easiest creditor ia the worSd-- washing1oa Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
The Order Granted.

"He went down on his hanAS and knees and prayed God to strike his hands oT If he struck me with them again Since then he has been doing 1t with his head and feet
 Such was the story of Mary Turner at Preston when applying for sep aratiOn order against her husband The order uas grznted--London Mail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
Democrats Hold Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Sept. 19.-Re- turns from the election continue to in. dicate that the constitution was adopt. ed, 3 to 1. that Prohibition was carried by at least 30.OO0 and that the whole Democratic state ticket. headed by Charles \. Haskell of Muskogee, was elected by 10000 plurality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
Extremes.

"See, Larry, the man at the other table is a swell. He orders extremf ties"
 "ExtremitiesT
 "Yes, be ordered frogs legs" "Bedad, thin 0fn order extremities too"
 "But you can't afford frogs legs" "No. but Ofn order pigs fate''-De- troit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
Noie the Advantages that A. & P.
 Has Over Other Houses


 As direct importers and manufac- turers. which means goods straight from the producer to consumer, ,ur operating 285 stores in the United States, then is 1t not apparent to you the advantages in low prices, pure and fresh goods. Great Money Savers, and Extra Stamps This Week Free. A0 STAMPS with soc worth of 4 V our famous new crop Teas and Coffees.
 EXTRA SPECIAL SALE.
 LOOK! IONA CORN, a can ......... Sc Regular price Sc.
 FINEST TEAS IMPORTED Others getting 10c to 15c a pound more for these goods, try 35c T, Al soc, good Teas 40c.
 GOOD COFFEES 18c and 200. FANCY, BOG and 35c. Equal to others at BOG and 35c a pound, our 25c COFFEE.
 CUT PRICE LEADERS. This week only, note the prices, sold elsewhere at lie, 12c, BON AMI ........ .0c PEARLINE, elsewhere 4c, &c.,. Pc '1776 WASHING POWDER, else-
 where 4c, 5c ..s.. Pc PUFFED RICE, elsewhere 10c, HIRES ROOT BEER. elsewhere
 l5c, lsc ....... l2 I-2c QUEEN OLIVES, elsewhere BOG
 large bottle =. ........... .25c PRUNES, elsewhere. 7c, Sc pound..5c
 FILL YOUR STAMP BOOK! @
 10 STAMPS Free with the Following Articles: 1 package A. & P. Jelly Powder, all flavors ................ .. .1Oc 1 box Shaker Salt ...........1 1Oc 1 package Magic Washing Crys- IdIS ... ...... LUG can Marshall's Kippered Her 2 packages Stove Polish, each .. .5c ? packages Birdseye Matches, 1-2 pound A.. and P. Chocolate .16c 1 can Smoked Sardines 1Oc 1 bottle A. and P. Malt Extract. =. 1Oc 1 bottle c. & Co.'S Sauce .12c
 Fresh Eggs. Al Cheese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
p-...u E.ir Ali.

Mrs. Benham-To1 should say noth- f1z but god ef the dead
 Bezham-Ihat doesn't mean that you shoud say nothing but bad sf fae Hring-yew York PresA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
W Warming!

Are you sure you are getting full value for your money when you are buying Jew
 elry. We guarantee every
 thing we sell or repair. You run absolutely no risk.
 We also sell jewelry on
 easy weekly payments. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
NEW LAW
Christian Science Now Encour-
 ages Medical Inquests.
AUTOPSY FOR SUDDEN DEATHS

New Bylaw Sanctioned by Head oi
 Cult Not an Abandonment of Any
 Previous Teaching, Devotee of Be-
 lief Declares.
 New York, Sept. 19.-As result of recent prosecutions against members of the Christian Science church in cases where members have died with. out regular physicians having been called the board of directors of the mother church in Boston, inspired di- rectly by Mrs. Eddy, has issued a new bylaw.
 The bylaw is mandatory in charac- ter and is to be binding on all adher- ents of the Christian Science church throughout the world. It is announc- ed in the following language:
 Article 20, section 8. Sudden de- cease: If a member of the mother church shall decease suddenly without previous injury or illness and the cause thereof be unknown an autopsy shall be made by qualified experts"
 Inquiry at the propaganda of the Christian Science cult in this city brought out that the new bylaw shall be read by the faithful with 'intelli- gence"
 ; When to Call coroners. : For instance, while every devout Scientist understands perfectly that in jury and illness, as understood by the world at large, are not injuries or ill., nesses at all, but "errors." and that no Scientist ever dies, but rather passes on," and wholly through his insist ence on his own ''error," yet since cer tain terms are in use the board of di- rectors of the mother church. at the behest of Mrs. Eddy. hopefully en- ploys the terms in indicating to its laity that there are times when it is permissible to call in the coroner.
 AS to what are experts, it was said that there are experts and experts, but that the experts in the bylaw so described are such physicians as are employed to hold autopsies. .
 "In other words," said the speaker, "the whole bylaw is framed so that our people will hereafter meet public officers halfway. Since, moreover, it is meant as an aid to medical and po- lice authorities in the performance of their sworn duty, it is couched in Ian guage used by persons generally to describe certain phenomena that our people recognize by different nomen- clatureN wish to be understood very positively that the use of generally &C., cepted terms must not be interpreted as an abandonment by Mrs. Eddy or the board of directors of any of the precepts set forth in Science and Health.'
 Procedure Is Mandatory.
 "One word more. You will notice that the bylaw is mandatory in no un- certain manner. It reads, an autopsy shall be made thereby showing plain-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
s. M. Schneer, 198 .. MAIN.
 Phone Call, 1852.
Railroad Time Table.

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER g, 1907!
 Trains leave West Main Street Station as FOR IiS.iS' BR1peEpoRr AND eNEw YORK.
 s:8. 7:a7, Il oe g. m.; I:d0. 2:4o 6:o7p. m : TOR sulssks; 1ssosfA f l" AND NEW HAVEN f e:ss, 7:47, li;oa a. m'; l:os 2:4o' 6'o7 p, mt FOR WxTERTowN-s:47, s:s4, ii:iA a. m., FOR THoMAsToN. ToRR1NeToN AND 700. s:56 p. m.: Sundays, 9:5s a m, s:l4 Z rok HARTFORD; sRgMssE1ELp; w1L- ! 7:l0, s:3s, e. m.: 1e:lh s:l6, 7:s4 D. m. to
 Hartford and Springfeid), FOR DANBURY-s:so a. m; 2:o5, 700 ?. FOR PoUGHKEEPSIE-s:3o a. m. 2:o5 D. m. Sunday Trains.
 FOR BRISTOL-tConnecting with suburban trains)-'s:So. 'ioo' m.; BOO 'S:o', FOO
 sconnecting for Springfield. Worcester. and
 Boston.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION. ! Trains leave Bank Street Station as FoR iSoRSs BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK
 is e; 1'3 saSasys s aG 75 S s5o 5 s.e s sadss a FOX g0Fil 2ss1N.A s 5 i;'0 SNp sil1 ? Nj Rsw HAVEN !, O. m. i:l5 2:49. 4:25 6:15 7:50 p. m.;
 Sundays, l:lo. 7:o5, $50 a. m., l:io, 5:ia FOR W W%RarERTowN-e:.s, s:ss. li:ls a. m FOR TaoMasToN, ToRR1NGToN AND
 WINSTED-s:27, Io:56, 8. m., l:l9 3:53,
 e:bS S:54 ?. m; Sundays, 9:5S a. n.; S:l2 ! p.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLETOWN-
 I0:50 a. m., 5:l0 p n. '~ O. M SHEPARD. FIG COLBY. l.- Gen. Supk Asst c Gen. Pass Agk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-19
Procedure Is Mandatory.

"One word more. You will notice that the bylaw is mandatory in no un- certain manner. It reads, 'an autopsy shall be made, thereby showing plain. ly that the attitude of the church is not inimical to post mortem. so to speak. Investigations by civil authori- ties, but rather invites. such investiga- ton. with perfect confidence natural ly that medical inquest can bring to light nothing that can derogate from the precepts and principles of true sci ence."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30

Dog Collars from Csc. 2. c. II. I.
Hardware Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30

Dog Collars from CSC. z. c. NJ. l.
Hardware Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-30
Seldom,
Wear Out

DIR. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills relieve pain-nOt
only once, but as many
times as it is necessary to
take them. Many persons
who suffer from chronic
ailments find in them a
source of great relief from
the suffering which they
would otherwise be COM
PEELED to endure. Their
soothing influence upon
the nerves strengthen
rather than weaken them.
For this reason they sell
dom lose their effective
ness.
Il am CO years old and have suffered
FIR AZ years from nervous troubles,
rheumatism and neuralgia, palpitation
OF the heart, short1Css Of breath.
sleeplessuess, and pain around the
heart. The D.. Mines Pain Pills
have been a blessing TO ne. I don't
know what I should do without them,
and they are the only remedy I have
ever used that either did not wear
out in less time than I have been US
ing them. or else the injurious results
were such that I would be obliged TO
cease their use"
MRS. S. c. ROBINSON.
q Carter St, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Or. Miles Antl-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. ~ II
falls. he will return your money.
rs doses, % cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind