davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-13
Perpetual Y0uth.

The elixir Of youth lies IN ti,s mind
or nowhere. You snnnOt be young by
trying to appear 81, by dressing youth.
fully. You must first get rid Ut the
lust vestige Of thought. Of belief. that
you are aging. As long AZ that IL In
mind. cosmetics and youthful dress will
amount to very little In changing your
appearance. The conviction must first
be changed; the thought which has pro.
duced the aging condition must he r.
versed
II We can only establish the perpet.
ual youth mental attitude. 10 that we
feel young. we have won half the hat.
tie against old aae Re sure Of this
that whatever YOU feel regarding your
nge will 10 expressed In YOU body.
II II a great aid to the perpetual tirn
OF youth to learn to feel Young. how.
ever long We may have lived. because
the body expresses habitual feeling,
haSltual thought. Nothing In the world
will make us look young as long Of
We are convinced that we are aging
Nothing else more effectually reta rdls
age than keeping In mind the bright
cheerful. optimistic. hopeful. buoyani
picture OF youth In all Its splendor
n!agni'lcence the alluring picture Of
til g!ories which belong to youth
youthful dreams, ideals. hopes and al
the qualities which belong to young
life.
One great trouble with us In thai
our imaglnations age prematurely. Tn,
hard, eXacting conditions of our mod
arn. strenuous life tend to harden ant
dry up the brain ana nerve cells. ant
thus seriously injure the power Of thu
Imagination, which SHOULD be KEEP
I, esh. buoyant, elastic.--Orlson Sweet
Marden, In Success Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-13
zEgMsBlg|1|
RATHos OF THE INDIAN.


Betrayed aad 0loriaed In Marble b.
the White Mas. Ne Disappears.
We are accustomed to shed few
eminently proper crocodile tears over
the fate Of the Indian. but the Indian
has never pltied himself. No record
holds his plea for mercy for his race.
The negro continually expects quarter.
The Indian has not asked quarter. He
has taken his medicine like a man. No
concert Of powers ever guarded his ter.
ritOrlal rights. We call Leopold to
account In the Il 70. We district AZ.
rica into spheres influence. one jeal'
Gus nation watching another. but here
In America We have the work Of OK.
termination all In our own hands. Tho
gladlatOrs Of Rome did not ask for
mercy; neither has that stark fighting
man who. II he has not given 10 .
holiday. has at least given us an Occa'
sional had quarter Of an hour. says En-.
ersOn HOugh In striking contribu'
| ton to IInmptOn's Magazine.
The fighting chance In the only one
which the red man has valued. He has
never set up any red republic In i'm.
itation Of the white mans ways Of gov.
eminent. Sacred and classic literat"-s
tells us OF beaten generals who feii ::p-
on their swords There have been
scores Of warriors Of the plains, brave
as Winkelrled. but hopeless, who have
gone against the machine guns, know.
Ing what their end must he. Beaten
Mt last by the upsetting Of their an.
virOnment. they have gone to the res.
ervatiOns, still alO0f and still distinct.
Here will be their last stand. We fight
tuberculosis for the white race with
one hand, while with the other WE
spread It apparently deliberately among
the red race. The reservation cabin Ia
a death trap for the Indian. The old
tepees had an air space all around tho
bottom, an air space high as the head
between the lodge lining ana the lodge
skin. Good air came In from below
and bad air went out with the smoke al
the lodge top. OF late we are taking ny
tent life for. cOnsumptive patients. but
very often In this our doctors do moi
know rs much as the Indians. and
have not learned that the wall tent Is
the worst ventilated dwelling In thI
world. although the Indian lodge wa
the hest. There Is an Idea for som'
physician who really will stop to think
In his science. have passed some hap
ny winter days and nights In tep"'
In the BlnckfOOt country. but out Their
the cabin'i Is supplanting the lodge. nm
as Mt intervals I see some OF my n"
friends In thar country. more ana NOR
see the finger nails OF this or tina
one beginning to thicken. the sign o
the white plague with them. The re'
; race cannot adjust. cannot asslmilnte
2 1t II doing. none the less, all That J.
asked or expected 0f II. 1t In dyinc
|, Yet 1t raised men who could ride. walk
I sh~,t, hunt. eat. drink. speak. as vel
IA most Of us. The red man could no
adjust b. could only dyht
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-13

The twelfth census was taken under
the act Of March 3. 1909. under which
the director Of the census, w. Il. Mer.
riam, was given entire control Of the
work. When he took charge Of the
work all that he inherited from the
eleventh census was typewriter, d
horse. n wagon, cart and some scat.
tered papers and records. Ills was the
first census stan to be given building
Of Its own. Ills pleadings for the pres.
ervatlon Of the plant which his work
necessitated undoubtedly helped tho
passage Of the act Of 1909, establishing
che census bureau us permanent part
Of the governmental organization. A
later act, approved Feb. 1, 1908. trans
ferred the census Office from the De.
partment of the Interior to the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor. July 1,
1908. by order Of the secretary Of the
latter department. the name Bureau
Of the Census" was adopted.
The bureau of the census Is charged
with the duty OF taking the decennial
censuses. Of collecting such special sta.
tIstics as Congress requires, including
the collection In 1905 Of the statistics
Of manufacturing establishments con.
Quoted under the factory system, and
the annual collection Of birth and dealt,
statistics, statistics Of cotton production
and cotton consumption, and statistics
of cities Of 10000 or more inhabitants.
Great Britain and France were the
first European countries to follow the
example of the United States. Each
took lis first census In 1901. In many
Of the European countries they have
a one-tlay enumeration. In Great Brit.
ain and Wales schedules are left in
each house Saturday evening and are
called for Monday morning. The Csun.
try Ii divided into permanent districts
for the purpose Of registering births
and deaths and the registrar general Il
the census superintendent. In ireland
the royal Irish constabulary and the
Dublin metropolitan police are the
agents for distributing and collecting
the schedules. In Germany the count
covers the period between sunrise and
sunset and the police are utilized AZ
In ireland. In Russia the count be-
gins ut midnight. The British govern.
ment mikes provision for the cost Of
the census taking. but In France and
other European countries the expense
10 borne by the municipality.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-13
EATING TOO MUCH.
OvernutritiOn " Just ~ Harmfvl ~
MalnutritiOn.


1t Is an acknowledged fact that al
most every soul of us eats too much.
The digestive organs are constantly
overturned and finally weakened.
When wisely followed, the practice OF
fasting can be most beneficial. An ex-
pert on the food question has said that
one should rise from the table with
the feeling of hunger. which IL an ex-
perience known to very few OF MS. On
the contrary, the majority OF people
leave the board with a sense of burden
which only an hours siesta can ale
vlate. This Is not so much owing to
the fact that the food IL uncOmmOnly
rich. for the rule Of the simple life OBJ
tains now In the fashionable cuisine
but 1t Is the quantity taken. There Ii
large community ut the present mo
ment which fasts from breakfast tlmt
till dinner at night. 1t II a question
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-13
Fond HOPES.

Williams--YOu must expect to work
II you are going to be elected to public
office.
Walters--Oh, yes. I expect to work
to get elected. Hut after that ! won't
have to do much Of anything.--Somer
VILE Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
DEPARTMENT BAIL
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. July "a. Those
persons who failed to get down to see
the gaTIe yesterday missed the real
article New records were establish
ed and players were made acquainted
with the fact that they could play
more than one position and with great
skill The game was between Post Of
flee and Navy, and was won by the
former after nine real exciting acts.
Chief Clerk Covert played short field
for the letter fingers, and right away
it is guessed who is the new record
smasher His playing at short sur
passed any playing that has come to
light on the White House eclipse this
season. Honest, it was great. There
was a time during the game that he
missed his stride and stopped a groun-
der, much to his discontinue and the
crowds disgust. You see his follow
ers wanted him to have clean slate
when clean and pretty errors are con-
cerned. Well, he covered himself with
glory, anyway, as he pulled six out
of nine chances,
OrrlSOn is JWlrlef. TN nun, OF dL
least so he says. At any rate he had a
lot of fun out of the job yesterday.
He worked the entire game and the
Navy lads held TO four hits. viii
wonders never cease? We should say
no if such would occur again
There will undoubtedly be another
fast and exciting game played this
afternoon when the Laborites and
Letter Fingers meet for battle. Is
Chief Clerk Covert going to play?
That is a very ridiculous uestion at
this time, for it was a certainty that
the Post Office team wants to win,
and it would be almost impossible for
it to accomplish this end without him
in the line up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
GEE ANO LOWREY
IN FINAL MATCH

In the tennis tournament yester-
day afternoon Lowrey defeated Sinclair,
GO, 6-3, 81. This brings Lowrey up
to the final where he must meet Gee
this afternoon. The winner of this
latter match must play w. l.. War
rem for the cup and the championship.
Should Lowrey win, this match will
likely be played off tomorrow after
noon, on account OF the early depart
ure of the new aspirant for the main
land. Should Gee win the final match
will be played off Saturday afternoon
The games this afternoon between
Gee and Lowrey should be highly in
teresting. Lowrey is a wonderfully
steady player, while Gee only missed
a top record in the last tournament
by call out of the city on the day
of the match. Undoubtedly it will be
a meeting of the giants in the tennis
line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
THE LEGGETT TRAP
BEING INSTALLED

That long overdue Leggett trap of
the Hawaiian Gun Club has arrived
and is being put in place at the Ka-
kaako range. 1t is found that great
deal of work is necessary in order to
get the device properly planted. On
account of this job it will be a week
or two before the trap can come into
actual use
The trap was shipped by the manu-
facturers from Ohio in the latter part
of May. It came as far as San Fran
cisco, where it was overlooked in a
warehouse and was only found after
tracer had been sent out for it by
the shippers.
The contrivance is an important adj
dition to the appliances of the Ha-
waiian Gun Club. BY it the services
of so many boys will no longer be
required and there will be an even
ness in the projection of birds that
assist materially i'll the accuracy OF
, work. AS soon as the club members
have had chance to try it out, a
match shoot with the trap will be
arranged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
EVA AND WAIANAE
SUNDAY MORNING

The baseball game between the
Waianae and Eva teams at Athletic
park next Sunday morning will be-
gin at $3.50 sharp All other games
set for this hour have ben postponed
in order that the country champions
may have a clear field and all the
rooters the town can turn out. Let
the crowd be a big one; the game
will be worth seeing.
TO those who have not read previ-
Gus announcements, It may be re-
stated that Eva and Waianae tied in
a season of great ball in the planta-
lions league. 1t was agreed between
them to play the deciding contest in
Honolulu Undoubtedly crowds of
people will come up from all the
plantations to witness the flying of
certain fur, and they will bring a
band along to supply music. 1t will
be a great game.
w. Leslie West, leader of the fam
Gus sugar cane kids of Eva Mill, sup
plies the following batting list of his
team:
Ewa-Geo. Clark, p; ]. w. Vannatta
c: C. w. Girvin, 1b; M. Plata, 2b;
w. Meyer, 3b; ]. s. Bento SIS; Joe
Elias, If; Jas. Laing, Of; M Rodri-
CUES, IF. Subs: J. Travens, H. Cor
deiro.
Captain Meyer, of the Waianat
bunch, files the following as the nine
with which he expects to win the
pennant:
Waianae--John Lopes, IS; Jane!
Mundon, IF; J. J. Meyer, capt, c; A
NJ Simpson, p; George Meyer, 1b; X
Kanoho, Oh; Frank Lopes, CT w. F
Bush, 3b; X. Nishi, If. Subs: Andrew
Anderson, 3b; F. Meyer, Jr., 1b; r
! l.. Gilliland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
= SPORTS
BIC RECEPTION OF
c. A. C'S TONIGHT

This is the evening of the recep-
ton by the Chinese Athletic Club to
its baseball team, club members and
friends, the affair TO take place in
st. Elizabeth's House, Palama, begin
ming at s o'clock AS something like
500 invitations have sent out the at
tendance will undoubtedly I've quite
large
The committee in charge of the big
doings tonight consist of Inc follow
ing: Philip Wong. chairman; Y. T..
Zane, s. c. Pung Mon Yin Chung
and A. X. f. zap.
The events of the evening will con-
sist of the formal reception, social fea-
lures, refreshments and a number of
speeches. The first speaker will be
by Mr. William Y. Kwai Fong, the
new president of the club, who was
elected to succeed Joseph Goo Kim.
Mr.. e. S. Kong will present a brief
history of the club. DR.. Lee will speak
for the good of the organization, and
Sing Chong will speak for the base
ball team.
All of the trophies won by the Chi
nese Athletic Club this and past years
will be displayed. The gold and sill
yer medals offered at the beginning
of the past seasol for batting averages
by Mr.. Kwai Fong will be distributed
to the successful competitors.
The guests of the evening will in
clude not only the most prominent
Chinese of the city, but many of the
most prominent citizens of other ma
tionalities Mayor Fern has granted
the use of the Hawaiian band. and a
concert will be presented from 1880
o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05

is buried and the strike is over, but
teh dandruff germ buried at the roots
of your hair is still actively engaged
in destroying your hair.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
will positively cleanse your scalp of
all impurities and disease. Try it,
Sold by all druggists ana at Pacne-
co.'s Barber Shop. Phone 232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
CAPTAIN SORENSON
BUYS RED RACER

Sometime ago Captain Bill Larsen
tied up a lot of aXles and springs
and wheels and a hundred other odds
and ends, and named the assortment
an automobile" After numerous
trials (and tribulations) the 'critter"
began to work, and Captain Bill now
says that it is as good as any other
auto in town except in the matter
of cost. When there are no bricks or
old bottles in the road she will knock
out eight miles an hour without get
ting up a sweat, and Captain Bill
says that that is fast enough for any
sober man.
But that is not the story. Captain
Sorenson, the man famous as the big
sticker of the Sailors Union at this
port, has cast covetous eyes in the di-
rection of Larsen's flyer for sometime;
and he vowed as only an old salt can
vow, that he'd have one of the darn
ed things or bust. Luck was with
him. Somebody put Mitchell car in
the Pratt auction rooms for sale. 1t
was second hand, but it was real
car and had a coat Of, bright, new
point on it.
"One hundred and fifty shouted
Sorenson.
THE flyer is yours" answered
Pratt,
The auctioneer is happy, Sorensor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
COMING EVENTS

TODAY-Handball Y. NJ c. A, In
gals VS.. Marcallino, p. m.
Reception, Chinese Athletic Club,
st. Elizabeth's House, Palama, p. m.
CThe Hawaiian band will play from
1900
TURDAY-Punahou VS.. Diamond
Head, League grounds, $3.50 p. m.
Cricket, practice game, MalSiki, 2:30
p. IN.
SUNDAY-Kalihi VS. Reach, base
ball, Atkinson park, Q a. m
Eva VS.. Waianae, baseball Athletic
park, 8 a. m.
Oahu Junior League games, baseball,
Aala park, 8 a. m. and 10:39 a. m.
Golf, Country Club, 1890 a. m.
Riverside Senior games, Aala park,
1870 and $3.50, baseball.
Oahu Senior League, Athletic park,
1870 and $3.50, baseball.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05

Princess Kawananakoa will leave in
the Makura on August II to visit the
Seattle fair and be there on Hawaii
Day. A party of seven or eight 9th
ers is planning to go In the same
tseamer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
Herrlot was in particularly

as bad. Herriot was in particularly
bad form.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock ingalls,
will meet Marcallino.
Saturday evening Mott Will have to
play Decoito in the semi finals. On
Monday evening st. John will play
Nj. c. Johnston.
The match between St John and
Chris Lewis was taken by default by
the former, the latter having an in
iured foot and being unable to play.
These games will have continuance
pretty well through the month of Au-
gust, and the big final promises to
attract general attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
TOM MORRIS CUP
PLAY WAS FAULTY

Jason Rodgers, an authority of golf,
writing in the Monitor, has this to
say of the recent Tom Morris tourna-
ment, which was participated in by
the Oahu Country Club:
Owing TO the varied conditions at
different widely scattered points any
such plan as that recently attempted
by the Western Golf Association to
decide the possession of the Tom Nor
ris cup must necessarily prove I'M
satisfactory.
One hundred and twenty-five clubs
i'm the Western Golf Association en-
tered teams. The terms of the COM
petition called for each team to play
against the par of its course, and the
team that made the best record was
to have possession of the trophy for
one year.
When it is considered that the mere
matter of reckoning the par for
course open to such variety of hon
est Judgment as it is, comparative re-
suits are bound to prove unsatistac-
tory
Where a straight table of distances
is the sole test of par for each of the
holes some courses must necessarily
get the advantage over some others.
For instance a 425-yard down grade
may be an easy four on one course
while if it be upgrade it may be an
almost impossible four and five else
where.
The question of equalizing par TO
make it become a positive fixed stand
ard would be difficult enough if sim
gle individual of high golfing intelli-
gence visited each course and applied
single rule to all the holes.
Left to local committees naturally
inclined to take full advantage of all
the possibilities in the application of
written rule, par in most cases is
found to be several strokes easier than
it should be.
This is done in all spirit of honesty
and in exact accordance with the let
ter of the rule as seen through local
eyes Where the standard of play is
ordinary the scores made on certain
, of the holes are higher than they
would be if the play wer better.
Committees are apt to reckon pal
as perfect golf for the expert and ther
rake the holes in accordance with the
possibilities of their strongest players
not on theory of absolutely perfec
play by real experts.
Then again another problematica
element is introduced into these wide
ly scattered golfing competitions ow
ing to different conditions at differ
ent points on the same day,
For instance there might be heavy
wind at st. Louis, rain in Des Moines
a combination of both in Chicago
and consequently if the par STANDARD
was accurate, the possibility of al
having an equal chance would be de
feated.
Observation-Disclosures
is happy and Captain Bill Larsen il
just now working overtime tighten
ing up bolts, oiling and getting hi
machine in training for the inevita
BILE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
Aliier's
Cherry Electoral

IS entirely Tree from Earcotlcs OF
poison of any kind. 1t is the great
remedy the world over for colds,
coughs, Group, whooping cough,
influenza, la grippe, and all bron-
chial complaints.
Accept no substitute or cheap
and worthless imitation. Be sure
you get Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Prepared BY Or. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell Bass., U, Sh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
Watch Repairing
DONE BY US IS FULLY GUARANTEED
Popular
Price S

Miss Ella A. Fletcher, who arrived
in the Hilonian to visit her sister,
Mrs. L. r. Thayer, and her nephew,
W. w. Thayer, is the author of phi
Iosophic books and a writer for the
New York Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY MED
ICTNF

has saved thousands of dollars to
families who could i'll afford the ex-
pense necessary to maintain the ser
vices of a physician, and have an
swered the purpose equally as well
and often succeeded after our best
physicians have failed. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is one of
this kind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
c. BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET.
Honolulu, T. H.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapspala Ranch
Charles M. Cooke. ...... President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. 4 Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. &. {. Treas. & Secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
P. @. Jones. ...............D Director
c. H. Cooke. ..............Di Director
]. r. Gait. ................Di Director
All of the above named constitute
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-05
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE No. SIG,
B. z. o. ELKS.

Meets in their hall on King Street,
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
Items Of Interest
to Montgomery
and to tbs Stats

treyille, spent = day or two Of this
week in Montgomery. They were ac-
companied ny their two little girls.
They met member Of The Advertiser
household and the oldest OF the chill
dren, less than four years old. when
told who The Advertiser man was said:
II want 70 tell you something" When
the reply was made OF "alI right. go
ahead" she spoke up and with some
spirit said. II want you TO stop not
putting Buster Brown In the paper"
IN HONOR or MISS VANCE.
Miss Annie Floyd Pinkston enter
tanned at a delightful barbecue at her
home at Shorters yesterday In honor
Of Miss Margaret vance, Of Newark, ~
y. the attractive guest OF Miss Cecilia
Payne. The party left the city at an
early hour In the morning spending
The guests were: Miss Cecilia
Payne, Mrs., wiiiinghan, Of Atlanta.
Mrs. Payne, Miss Mary Johnston, Miss
Clara Ellen Forbes, Miss Grace Betty,
Miss Sadye Hood, Miss Ethel Tresslar.
Miss Susie Martin. Mrs. y. ID. Cody.
Miss Tuccoa cozart, Miss Margaret
Chambers. Miss Laura Chambers. Miss
Georgia Richardson. Miss Annie War
rem Jones. DR.. and Mrs. Mortimer
IuLlle,3 MT. 6eruaFQ Lyons Mf. nof-
gan Browder, Mr.. Harris Washburn,
Mr.. Edgar Finch. Mr.. Sam Adams,
Mr.. oiin Pinkston. Mr.. Wall Pinkstop
Miss Willis, of Midway, and Miss
Speller. OF Hartford, are the guests OF
Miss Tryphena Tenniile on Adams
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Solomon, for
meriy OF this city. but now OF Anda-
lusla. are receiving congratulations on
the arrival OF daughter whom they
have named Dorothy.
Miss Norma Beach leaves today for
Columbia to visit friends.
Mrs. John K. Barry and daughter,
Lucille. have just returned from .
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Neil Smith at Prattville, Ala.
The many friends Of Mrs. Leo
Strassburger viii regret to hear of the
death OF her mother which occurred in
New York last night