davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16
FredericIs's Thoughts.

A young mother went upstairs one
evening to be sure that her son was
safely sleeping. As she paused at the
door OF the nursery she saw her hus.
band standing by the side OF the crib.
gazing earnestly at the child.
As she stood still for a moment,
touched by the sight- tears filled her
eyes. and she thought. How dearly
Frederick loves that boy!" Imagine
the shock to her feelings when he sud.
denly turned toward her and said:
Amelia! 1t Is incomprehensible to
me how they can get up such crib
as this for $780,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16
EA0LETS.

An upholstered pen wouldn't seem
much too good for the s11 hog.
Uncle Sam owns 1900 hens at Pan.
anna and he expects every one Of them
to do its part nobly.
%e
How would you Ike to be perfectly
inoffensive comet and be blamed for
all the hard luck everywhere?
The postcard business Is a great one.
According to the overworked postoflice
employees, there are millions In 1t.
~
Marriage is a problem to some peo.
pie. Others live to celebrate their
sixtieth anniversary Of welded happl.
ness.
A man has been arrested for steal.
ing two slices Of bacon. He will, Of
course, he tried under a charge Of
grand larceny.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait says won.
an has just as good judgment as man.
Does anybody want to argue the case
with Mrs. Gait?
IT'S a pity nature didn't let the
scientists make man." says the Wash.
ington Post. With no two scientists
able to agree. nice mess they would
have made Of It.
~9
The sensible man will take care Of
the grip, and pneumonia will take care
OF itself.
The Duchess de Talleyrand, former
ly Anna Gould. is forced to pay her
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16
MEN WHO PAID BACK.

Lew r. Morton, Quincy \ shaw, Pot
ter Palmer and y. a. White.
Perhaps the most conspicuous living
example OF success following earlier
failure 10 the Hon. Levi p. Morton. for
msr Vice President of the United
States. who while member OF the
Dry goods Hrm Of Norton. Grinnell .
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16
STATUE HoNoRs LATE EMPRESS.

Austrian Ruler Treasures Highly
ISIS New Vienna MASTERPIECES.
A new equestrian statue OF the late
empress OF Austria has been modelled
by the famous sculptor. Prof. Friedrich
Haussman. aud has Just passed from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16

the artists studio into the private pos
session of the aged emperor, who high.
ly treasures this statue OF his beautiful
and cultured wife. The statue Is con.
sidered a masterpiece OF the highest
order. The empress Is riding thor.
oughbred, holding the reins loosely
In one hand and rose In the other.
The empress was superb horsewom'
an.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16

Interior organs Goes not depend IN any manner upon
the consciousness Of the individual Its regularity is at
times disturbed by mental emotions Examples OF such
transient nterferences with the normal action Of diner
ent organs by mental influences bushing, banching
and fainng or the other hand tumultuous beating
: Of the heart.
While the mind cannot change the course OF disease
or cut short its duration can modify greatly the
fcrng felt For the pain the distress. and even the dis
ability caused by given disease are not fixed and In
variable quantity alike In all instances and at all times
A well as detect faint noises otherwise unheard
by listening" make ourselves conscious Of the
slightest discomfort produced by disease by watching
for It. The concentration Of attention the diseased
part aided by fear and anxiety will not only intensity
ali suffering. but may perpetuate occasionally
after it's original has partly or wholly ceased.
nut the mind Gun lessen the Inconvenience Of disease
as we'll exaggcrae thSm The physical condition It..
SELF the actual disease continues Its independ.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16

II we were woman. We wouldn't
buy any hair at store until assured
that the girl who grew It sold It to
raise the mortgage on Her Dear Old
Home.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16
PAPERS IN. PEoPL r.

ent Of and not Influenced by the patients frame of
mind. But II any mental impression lessons the annoy
ance Of an ament the sufferer Is apt to speak Of It's
curative effect though It did not really alter the
course OF the disease.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16

To be good citizen. you must think
of a number OF things besides Liber
ty; the jails are full Of people who
aren't Interested In anything else.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16
Suitably Named.

THAT new suit OF Bodkin's 10 a
perfect poem. isn't it?"
yes; he calls 1t an Owed to His
Tailor "-Tit-Bits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16

John--What doctor attended your
aunt In her last illness? James-None
She died . natural death.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16
INFLUENCE OF THE MIND UPON THE BODY.
BY Or. N. Cradle.

The only parts Of the body directly con.
trolled BY the mind are those muscles which
serve the purpose Of the will There are. be.
sides, many other muscular movements gong
on In the interior Of the body which. too,
are In part governed by nerves. but cannot
be- Influenced by the will. such a. the circula.
ton OF the blood, the action Of the stomach
and Of the intestines. While this activity Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16

lie ma1eactOr s that he s often bOIder and hafder 10
round up than the veteran He will fool you by his
slippery methods AID his cunning in making quick
escape.
It is the plain truth to say that the indulgent and
ienent treatment Of children BY their own parents Is
youngsters into lawbreakers Boys Of this generation
are given far more money than they should have to
spend for their pleasure They get the habit Of extrava
gauce and when sucient cash 10 not forthcoming are
ready to STEAL usually beginning by plfering front their
father or mother that less sin than to take
what belongs to strangers. have repeatedly known
lads Of IS to steal their mothers jewelry and to 30
through their fathers clothing at night while he slept
Many mortified parent to save the honor Of his Fam.
Il, has given that his home has been invaded by
sneak thieves rather than admit that Degenerate son
has entered the role Of a criminal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16

Young man. don't marry parlor or.
nament unless you can afford 70 hire
cook.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16
ligious life.

1ig0us life.
We nnd ourselves again In the center Of Then
attain TO q unitary and powerful purpose and
will. There IL yearning after God. demand for
a new love- more beautiful. q noble relation Of
man to man. There SO many to-day that want to
loose themselves from their indvidualism and isola.
tion gather together into something greater truer,
sweeter, nobler.
The thing that Is deeply going in the soul Of man
today will be better understood and highly valued.
word something Of the broherly sense Of the spirit
Of love- OF the fire and enthusiasm Of the first Christian
community must break forth again from hidden foun.
tains in the high hills Of God There will be life ard
truth the spirit In all the forms and usages of lfn
Then the estranged brother will return The best the
freest. the most reverent will be with again. The
yearning Is prophecy Of the coming day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16
PROBLEM OF THE YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL.
BY Thurde Rayie Bruce.

The problem CT the youthful criminal IL
one that every big city is facing, and II Is
most difficult one to solve There Is no ex.
perieAced detective In the United States that
cannot recount scores of instances where lads
Of tender age have perpetrated deeds which
at the outset seemed the work Of seasoned
experts have encountered any number Of
such cases and my experience with the juven.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16
RELIGIOUS FELLOWSHIP.
BY Prof. George Burmsn Foster.

So long az there are religious men. 20 long
must there be religious community. The
man who possesses inner possessions 10 there.
by driven to- communicate them to others.
A soul with living conviction must seek
likeminded souls. and thus be FIRST truly sure
and glad by thsir common fellowship Of faith.
The plan and organism OF life 10 q giving and
receiving. Most Of all ID this true Of the re.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16


terrain the elders than they do the children You
cant say they do either harm good to children for
the little resolve them finally to their simplest ee
ments and play Herewith most contentedly.
The avdity withwhch children swallow the originals
Of stories which may have been doing out to them
in simplined editions constant amusement and
reminds Of the remark OF the old with whom
book agent had left commentary the Bible. Sure
it's hne book and the Bible do make II wonderfully
clear"
In spite Of the floods Of books that are yearly
poured forth for his supposed pleasure nothing goes
straight to the heart Of child the old tale and the
old rhyme-and yet call them simple things Eternal
vitality makes them with time and life and all that
10 mysterious and impossible to explain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-16
CHILDREN THE GREAT CONSERVATIVES.
BY Mary O'Connor N

We dilute books and elaborate toys for
children, we give them washed out editions
and hand wound playthings, but nothing
pleases them like the old, whether 1t be In
books or toys-rhymes and fairy tales that
began when the world was new toys our ante.
diluvian ancestors might have played with.
Children are the eternal conservatives
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-22
.OAHU STOCK OPENS
LITTLE STRONGER

The arrival of the mail this morn.
ing upset calculations in regard to ac-
tual sales of stock, but inquiries were
numerous and the tone of the market
seemed to be better than at the open
ing of last week. The feature of the
day was a sharp advance in the quo
tation for Oahu Sugar. On Saturday
the market closed at about $50 25, al
though it was very strong. Between
boards 80 shares sold at $50 375. This
morning there were no sales, but $780,
80 was bid for the stock and $50 .625
asked 1t is understood, however,
that these figures are for small lots,
there being reliable reports of large
lots for sale at the bid basis. 1t is
also understood that the bear" move
ment in regard to this stock has not
been discontinued >
Another sale of interest reported
this morning was that of 20 shares
Hawaiian Agricultural at 1925. On
Saturday 20 shares of this stock sold
at 1920, and 8 shares brought 1922 so.
At the close today 1922. so was bid for
it, while holders swept up to $24O.
This tremendous advance is due to
the very heavy rains of Friday night
and Saturday, enough water having
fallen to take the young cane we'll
along into the usually wet season.
On the board this morning there
was only one sale, 10 Brewery finding
a purchaser at $21.75. At the close
$21.62 was bid for this stock and
$21 875 asked.
Interesting quotations this morning
without sales were: Eva, $33 80 bid
and $34 asked; Honokaa, SIS. % bid
and SIS. so asked; Hutchinson, II bid
and $17 80 asked; Pacific, $40 asked)
Olaa Sc 625 bid and Sc rs asked; Wal
alua S12. so bid and $3.50 so asked;
Pioneer 1925 bid and $3.50 asked; Nc
Bryde bid and 1925 asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-22
TENYo MARI VISITORS.

David G. May, travelling auditor of
C. Brewer & Co., is today entertain
ing Hon. Glen Miller and wife, of Salt
Lake City, who are pas 'engers on the
Tenyo Maru for a tour of the Orient
and Philippines. The visitors were
received at the Manoa valley residence
of Mr. May and were his guests of hon
or at a luncheon party at the Moana.
Mr.. Miller was formerly United States
marshal at Salt Lake City and is now
capitalist with extensive interests
in Utah and California Mr.. May oc-
cupied the same residence with Mr.,
and Mrs. Miller several years ago, and
at that period they became fast
friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-22
MoANA LAND SALE.

Two lots in College Hills, Manoa
originally mortgaged by Murdoch
Campbell, were sold at auction today
by Elmer Schwartzberg for $4,000,
The Estate of S. G. Wilder, Ltd, being
the purchaser. A house and lot in the
same locality, belonging to the same
parties, were also sold to Wilder for
SO, 600
The property referred to elsewhere
as having been sold on Saturday to
Ned. Crabbe was today transferred
through Trent Trust Company to Rev
John osborne. 1t is stated that
Crabbe was not a loser in the bargain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-22

Delayed in leaving Japan two days
on account of the terrible floods which
prevented the trains from bringing
the mails on time, the T. K. K. S. S.
Nippon Maru, Captain Smith, arrived
off port at ten fifteen yesterday morn
ing and continued her journey to the
coast at three o'clock in the afternoon.
Only eighty tons of freight were
brought for Honolulu.
Seventy three Filipinos, twenty ia
panese and two Chinese were brought
in the steerage for Honolulu Six
first class passengers will lay over
here until a later steamer Thirty
four hundred and fifty-three tons of
cargo which included seventeen hun
dred and fifty bales of silk were car
ried through for San Francisco. Fine
we ,ther with the exception of the last
two days was reported by Captain
Smith.
Sir w. Hitler, confidential adviser
for the Chinese government. is return
ing home to London to retire from the
diplomatic service. Sir Hitler has
been cut in China for the last forty
years and has just completed an Eng
lish-Chinese dictionary he has been
working on for the last three years.
Sir Hitler would not talk on the far
eastern question involving either
Japan or China.
c. Macginnis. is returning to New
York after a special trip in the inter-
ests of the Standard Oil company.
Miss c. Johnson is a niece of Con-
sul-General Wilder who is at present
in the far east.
DR.. R. A. Walker is a retired physi-
clan and surgeon of much note who
is completing a tour of the world. He
is accompanied by his wife.
| Captain Smith on account of the
delay in arriving here will attempt to
make record speed to the coast Wire
less messages were sent in every
night according to Captain Smith ny
the operator of the Nippon, but no
answer was received by the station at
Kahuku, which accounts for the agents
not knowing the exact hour of arrival
this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-22
BUSINESS BETTER
IN FARTHER EAST

BOSTON, August 4.-Underlying
conditions of business must be pretty
sound to have resisted so well the un.
toward sentiment that has prevailed
for so many weeks past. The pessi
mistic feeling has been traced to
various sources but summed up in a
word it is fear. Legislative enact
ment, threatened ligitation, proposed
investigations and an assumed hostile
attitude of the government toward
corporations gave rise to an appre.
hension that something direful was
going to happen to the country. The
depressed sentiment together with
the higher cost of living had the ef
feet of causing a decline in the prices
of securities that is seldom surpassed
except in times of financial panic
That there have been so few failures
accompanying the market decline is
certainly gratifying and speaks we'll
for the fundamental conditions of
trade.
There are unmistakable signs of
returning confidence both in business
and the securities markets. In their
saner moments men are beginning
to realize that it was mainly shadow
at which they were frightened. The
supposed monster which had under
mined confidence is missing. Sir Fe-
lix Schuster, a London authority on
finance, who is almost equally known
in the financial circles of this country,
sizes up the situation here in a most
accurate manner. In a review of the
years commerce he says: "The best
opinions that I have been able to OBJ
tain do not appear to warrant the
pessimistic views not infrequently ex-
pressed of the economic condition of
the United States But similar
doubts and anxieties, and greater
ones, have before this been overcome
by that resourceful people, and there
can be no question of the intrinsic
soundness of their increasing pro
speriey and development.
w ull6 ldll tl6CJlOnS ana supreme
court decisions yet to be rendered in
some important corporation cases may
cause some unsettlement later on and
although certain industrial institu
lions may be obliged to pay the penalty
of law violations these circumstances
should be viewed as only incidenta
to those particular corporations. The
courts ruling may necessitate E
change in the system of general cor
poration business and thus affect al
institutions of the kind, doing bust.
ness in the United States but
such change should not seriously ham.
per either earnings or dividends. The
wealth producing ability of this coun
try is constantly becoming greater
Neither politics nor pessimism car
keep the crop from growing or the
mines from yielding their great treas
ure. The demands of the people will
continue to keep things moving ant
business will expand in spite of oc
casional lapses of confidence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-22
MARKET LETTER
Of HENRY CLEWS
NEW YORK, Aug. 6, 1910.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6, 1910.
For several weeks to come the
crops will be the controlling factor
in both business and financial circles.
At present the outlook is not eminent
ly satisfactory. The country needed,
more than anything else, bumper
crops. Only one crop promises to
reach expectations, and that is corn.
The condition of cotton is exceedingly
low, and the present outlook suggests
crop of not more than 100000
bales, which is inadequate for the
worlds requirements. considering last
years shortage. The output of wheat
seems to be better than at one time
anticipated, but at best nothing more
Continued on Page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-22

Charles A. Stanton, manager, and
the Kaimuki Land Company will en-
terrain the real estate men of the city
at banquet at the Commercial Club
this evening, the affair to begin at 1880
o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-22
GOING TO MALAY

Fred T. P. Warehouse will leave
by the Siberia this week for the Unit
ed States, Europe and 'around the
Malay peninsula where he has import
ant rubber prospects. He will be ii
the Malay country for about si1
months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-22
SEVEN INCHES
Of RAIN

The whole northwest, west and
southwest coasts of Hawaii have just
received one of the most thorough
wettings in years. The fall of rain
was not excessively heavy at any one
time, the downpour being gradual
from Friday night to Sunday morning.
From every point in the storm belt
it is reported that there was absolute
y no damage, either from wind or
washing, indicating that the rain was
what is popularity called soaker.
This morning c.. Brewer & Company
received a wireless from Hutchinson
giving the following information: "Ad-
ditional four and three-quarter inches
rain. No damage" The wireless on
Saturday morning reported fall of
one and quarter inches, so that the
total fall at that point has been six
inches during the storm. This is half
a foot of water!
No direct information came from
Pahala this morning, but as this
place is near Hutchinson it is pre-
sumed that the fall was about the
same. However, Pahala reported a
fall of two inches Saturday morning
gainst one and quarter for Hutchin-
son, so that the total is probably
greater.
Another message arriving this
morning was from Kukuihaele, the
head of the big Hamakua lower ditch,
to F. A. Schaefer & Company. 1t said
Rainfall Sunday 7OS inches! Whe-
Their this includes the two inches re-
ported on Saturday is not clear, but
is probably does, for even 708 inches
for that locality is something almost
unprecedented, while sos seems al
most out of reason.
Pacific Sugar Plantation, Paauhau
and Honokaa are all soaked to the
limit-in fact the whole Hamakua
coast has received wetting such as
it has not had in years The big
bitches there are completely out of
business for a considerable time, for
the very happy reason that the plan
tations in the district are no longer
in need of water They have had it
| laid on by the mile at no expense.
The saving to the Hamakua planta-
lions will be great, but even there
the benefit is not to be compared to
that in Kau, where the cane fields
have no immense irrigation bitches
to fall back upon. Down through the
Konas the benefit of the great down
pour will be felt for many months.
From Hamakua, down through the Ko-
mas and in Kau the soil holds the
moisture so that the effect is there to
stay.
1t is a remarkable coincidence that
after such a long period of drought,
making desirable the construction of
two immense water systems in Hama
kua, the flood gates of heaven should
be opened-and in the dry" season
at that.
Down in Kau there is a long-stand-
ing joke that when Manager VOTERS,
of Hutchinson, goes away it rains. The
| last heavy rain came while he was
abroad, and the news of the present
flood will reach him by cable at San
Francisco.
1t is the opinion Of local sugar agen'
cies that there has been uniform rain
of about seven inches all the way
around from the north coast of Hawaii
to Kau on the southwest, probably ex-
II landing hack to the mountain TONS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-22

The Maui board of supervisors has
awarded the contract for constructing
the Maliko bridge and approaches to
John Duggan, who bid $7,S41.60 and
offered to complete the same in one
hundred days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-22
REAL ESTATE SALES.

On Saturday Morgan sold the Palolo
valley homestead of Mary j. Breck-
inridge Mcdonald at auction. The
buyer was Ned. Crabbe and the price
paid was $1455. Mr. Crabbe and fam
lily will reside there.
The two lots and house in Kappa
hulu, belonging to the same estate,
were sold to William Friel for S575.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-22
BALDWIN FROM McBRYDE.

H. P. Baldwin returned yesterday
from McBryde plantation, where he
and E. E. Paxton made a thorough in
spection of the big property. NJ:
Baldwin was very favorably impress
sed with the progress being made and
the outlook generally for McBryde
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-22
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC.

Morgan will sell eight fractional
shares of Hawaiian Electric Com
pany's stock at auction at noon tomor-
row. Sales of this stock were made
on Saturday at $175.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-22
STOCK EXCHANGE
1890 A. M.

Session Sales-10 Hon. B. & NJ. Co.
$21.75.
Between Boards-$2000 Cal. Ref. Is
500. %; 20 Haw. Ag. Co., 1925 90; so
Oahu Sugar Co., $50 375.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26

Thomas Clark, who was with James
Feltner. the young Clarke county man
of good family when the latter shot
and killed Hugh curtlss. of Kappa
hammock county, manager of merry
eo-round, at Boyce last Saturday night,
has been taken into custody and held
as an accomplish, despite his pro
testaIons that he had nothing to DO
with the shooting of Curtiss. Feltner
and Clark have engaged Marshall Nc
cormick and A. Moore, Jr.. OF Berry,
vile. to defend them. and the grant
Jury will take up the case Tomorrow,
Feltner claims that during a auarre'
curtiss struck him with plackisss'
snd that he shot him later IN seii'
defence.