davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
ADMIRAL
LOOKING FOR SON

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2.--Rear
Admiral John A. Rodgers, retired from
active service a few days ago, when
he hauled down his double-starred pen
nant from the flagship at the Puget
Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, sailed
yesterday from Seattle for Alaska to
search for his son Alexander, who
disappeared in July 1909. That some.
where in the wilds or that great bar
rem country the young man is to be
found the grizzled old Admiral, grand.
son of the redoubtable Commodore
Robert H. Perry, believes. From a
miner Rear Admira1 Rodgers recently
obtained information that a young
man answering the description of his
son had started for the Iditarod coun-
try with a miner known as Bob Hun
ter. Rear Admiral Rodgers waited
until his retirement to start on the
search.
Alexander Rodgers 81 years old, son
of the Rear Admiral, dropped from
sight during 1909. The last letters
received from him were dated at Ia
mana Then he was planning a pros
pecting trip Checks that had been
cashed as late as September of 1909
by the young man were returned to
Seattle banks. Letters to him after
July, 1909, were returned unopened.
Captain John Rodgers, United States
Navy, brother of the missing man,
went to Alaska in May of this year to
search for the brother, but failed to
get trace of him.
A few weeks ago Rear Admiral
Rodgers learned from a man who had
heard the story Of the missing son
that Bob Hunter had written from
Bethel, Alaska, that he was building a
boat and planned starting for the Idi-
tarod country. He spoke of a young
man who was going with him, who
SAID MS name was Alexander, but who
refused to tell anything else about
himself.
If rear Admiral Rodgers can find
Hunter, the miner, he believes he will
find his son. Relatives of the family
in San Francisco are anxiously await
ing the outcome of the search. The
late Captain A. F. Rodgers of the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, whose home at Washington
and Mason streets was for years a
landmark, was an uncle of the missing
young man. Augustus Rodgers and
Mrs. Rodgers Knox OF 1886 Broadway,
and Mrs. John Burke Murphy, wife of
Captain Murphy stationed at the Pre-.
sidio, are cousins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
LORDS PASS TIE BILL
AMENDING KINGS OATH

LONDON, August 2.-The accession
declaration bill, striking out the
phrases offensive to Roman Catholics
in the declaration made by the King
after accession, and substituting mere
ly the words 81 am faithful Protes-
tant,' was passed by the House of
Lords on third reading today. No
changes were made in the formula as
adopted by the House of Commons.
Zine Job Printing. Star omea-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11

mind"
'The Presidents chef is standing
in the kitchen door rubbing dough off
his hands"
Young Taft has crossed his left
leg over his right"
The Taft dog is lying down UNI
der a peach tree"
"Later-It looks as if something
might happen
Still later-Nothing has happen
ed"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
100000 SOCIALIST FUND.

BERLIN, July 2S.-The German So
cial Democratic party makes an as
tonishing announcement that its war
chest for the coming Reichstag cleo
tions is being replenished by -volun-
tary contributions at the rate of $780,
900 a month.
This far exceeds the funds at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11

disposal of any of the other parties
in the country. If the rate be main.
tanned the Reds will command fight
ing treasury of nearly $1,O00,000 by
the time of the elections, Ne in De-
cember, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
AN AFFINITY SHY.

Yes confessed the leading man of
the transforming aggregation, as he
led the bunch cityward via the cross
tie route, 81 am welded to my art"
We'll, don't let II worry you" re.
joined the soubrette. you can east.
ly get a divorce on the ground of in
compatibility" Chicago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
Good Display

Visit our store and note the elega-t
display of curios, novelties. drawn and
hand embroidered work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11

Captain w. F. Creary, Eighth In
fantry, with station at the Presidio of
Monterey, has returned to his regi-
ment from duty as quartermaster on
the transport Buford-S. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
MOman's Exchange

HONOLULU INSTITUTE for PLY.
SIoTHERAPY.-Cor. Beretania and
Richard sts.; open from 8 a. m. to Z p.
m, except Sunday Electric Light
Baths, German Nauheim Baths, Steam
and Hot Air Baths, German Sitz Baths.
Finsen Light, Massage, Gymnastic, X
Rays High Frequency, ETC., etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
James F. r1Organ,
Stock a n d
Bond Broker

Member of Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative to all
STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
Phone u. P o. Box 694
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
HA4<A-A A>1~

Carlson of the Army nurses corps will
also sail on the transport.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
Y. wo SING CO.

Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
California Butter, 4Oc h.; Cooking
Butter Soc lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.
1186-11SS Nuuanu Street.
Telephone Main 1888. Box 952
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11

zine Job Prm,rul. star omOs,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT the annual meeting of the Quon
On Society, held on the LIST. day OF
August 1910, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
vaar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
HanaIei Home steads, Koorau.

,ct one $1,000 lot and one $500
I'll hn nnncidnr ed &c one Lot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands.

2itsAugdst o. 49, 90 49, 25 o. 80; September g.
8, 10. 10, IS, H. 90 o. a. o. 20.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09

The Canadian department of immi- grafton furnishes some astonishing statistics of American immigration The figures show that last year 96.00O people passed over from this country into the far western provinces, and this year the number will exceed 125.OOO. Tn other words. within two years Americans equal in number to the total population of Arizona have gone into the Canadian Northwest. During last April alone more than 5000 went into Saskatchewan. So great is the inpour of Americans that in five years more Saskatchewan will produce as much wheat as our great est wheat growing states. The po- litical bearing of this enormous move ment of Americans into the Canadian provinces is also beginning to attract attention. Ultimately. it is believed there is bound to develop a strong sentiment in favor of annexation to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
MARRIAGE IN ANCIENT EGYPT.

Most of us make the acquaintance of Egypt in the splendidly dramatic story of Joseph and his brethren. and so come to look upon Pharaoh and his people as gloomy and malign prosecutors. fit only to be swallowed up in the Red Sea waves. Or we read of the graves and somber monuments of the Nile valley. with their perpetual reminders of death and the Kingdom of Night, with the result that we are hardly prepared to realize the gay and lightsome side of ancient Egyp- tian life, or to credit the thought that these tomb builders could ever break into a smile But there was q side of gaiety and of charm, and. just as we are finding that so many of our deeper and more philosophical thoughts go back to the people of the Delta, so we are beginning to discover the originals of all our jokes in the buried cities of the Nile.
 That ladies were not unduly op- pressed in the land of the Pharaohs, we may gather from this marriage contract, from a fourth century De- motic manuscript, but dating in form to far older times:
 'I" says the lady Isgis, take thee as my husband. Thou makest me thy wife, and givest me. in token of dover, five-tenths of silver. If I discharge thee as my husband. hat ing thee and loving another more than thee. shall give and return to thee two and a half tenths of silver, of what thou gavest men as my dover; and I cede unto thee. of all and ev- erything that l shall acquire with thee. one-third part as long as thou art married unto me-
 Not even Chicago or Reno can boast of franker marriage contract than that; and there is something wonderfully naive in the idea of the good lady Isis "discharging' her lord on the ground that she hates him and loves another better. The sum she returns him, as part of her now cancelled dover. is about equal to silver dollar. So we have still some thing to learn in marital levity and feminine imperiousness. Charles in Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
THE MASCULINE VIEWPOINT.
Breadth the Chief Factor in Woman's
 Ability to Great Happiness.

Half of the unhappiness of the world
 is caused by the feminine point of view.
 Every day I talk with women who feel themselves unhappy because they can not make their lovers, or their hus- bands. or their fathers. or their broth CTS understand, says the Kansas City Times. In financial, social. business. yes, even in spiritual matters, there is a failure to comprehend. that is mad dening to the average woman.
 Just like a man." is an expression that we hear constantly from feminine lips. If, however. we turn our ears to listen, We as often hear the expression of masculine disapprobation, Just like a woman" and so the eternal war goes on, waged bitterly in some cases, in others tolerantly. but always with a complete lack of understanding.
 The question that the average wom an has before her, as rule, is. how to adjust herself to the masculine point of view. Men, as a rule. lack adapta- bility. and the task of reconciling the differing natures falls upon the woman.
 I believe that the best way to create harmony is to recognize the difference between the feminine and masculine nature and to work out the problem of life on that basis. A woman said to me the other day. My husbands tastes and mine are so very different. He likes heavy books and I likht light ones. We made up our minds. when we were married. that we would grow togeth- CT if possible So on alternate nights we read heavy and light literature. listen and am somewhat bored when he reads aloud from his scientific books, and he yawns over my novel. But we are together and that is half the bat tie"
 It sounded all right. but I am per fectly sure that, for the man, and ulti mately, for the woman. those evenings are going to bring a sense of deadly dullness. It would be better it seems to me, not to try to force two widely differing mentalities into one line of thought. It would seem wiser that the wife should read her novel and the husband study, side by side. each hap oily contented because occupied with the thing that pleases best A simple outline told chattily of the novel when the evenings reading was over. or a little Illuminating discussion of the scientific work, might bring more response than the detailed, dragged out monotony of d whole work read aloud
 It is always mistake to try to make ! other people like ourselves. Your best ! friend is often your friend be- l cause she amuses and interests you by ! her surprising difference. Because a ' woman is married to man is no req son why he should adopt her preju- dices. her tastes in literature. art. l
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, JULY 9. 1910
The Indiana Campaiqn,

The country has a pretty intimate knowledge of Colonel Roosevelt's temperament, and did not expect that he could remain out of politics. It comes aS no surprise, therefore, that he is to make at least one speech for Senator Beveridge in Indiana It will be surprising if he confines himself to one speech-the people of the Hoosier state are not likely to let him off so easily.
 There is no good reason for the ex-president should not make politi- cal speeches, and the mere fact that most of our presidents have chosen to hold themselves aloof from political affairs after retiring from the White House suggests no reason why Roosevelt should do the same. He is yet young and active, and he is entitled to all the privileges of other citizens.
 The former presidents appearance in the Indiana campaign will add ginger to an already lively contest The democrats have the belief that they can carry the state this year. and will do their utmost Their chief desire is to beat Senator Bev- eridge, for they recognize that his defeat would be a severe blow to the republican party in the nation. But the senator is prepared to make gallant fight for reelection, and he has a marked advantage in that he is the best campaigner in the state the democrats can put nobody on the stump who can cope with him. He and Roosevelt together will undoubt- edly make great campaign.
 The press correspondents are no doubt drawing on their imagination in their assumption that Roosevelt's de- cision to speak in support of Beveridge means break between the former pres ident and MT. Taft. While it is true that the Indiana senator voted against the tariff bill, it is inconceivable that his defeat is desired by the president The bill in all respects did not suit Mir. Taft himself. and the question of its approval or disapproval cannot be made a test of anybody's republican ism.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09

The professor of physics at the az ricultural college of Kansas-it will be time enough to trumpet his name to the world after he has succeeded is experimenting to solve the mystery of the lamp carried by the firefly. The light of the firefly and of the glow worm is one of natures mysteries which science has so far found inn might mean one of the greatest steps in the development of natures forces for the use of mankind.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09

The crusade against the fight pie lures spreads apace. That is as it should be. It should have been begun when the first film was made de signed to spread such exhibitions be- fore people who could not otherwise have seen them. But better late than not at all. Nevertheless. we can not avoid the idle query. would the out ragged sensibilities of governors and mayors and moral organizers through out the world have found expression if the hope of the white race" had not been blasted at Reno?
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09

music or the sciences. Neither should she feel that she must follow in his footsteps If he likes to fish and to hunt, she need not be dragged through interminable marshes on hot days, be- set with mosquitoes and lured to indi- gestion by cold lunches. She should, rather. give him God speed" at part ing, have a hot supper ready for him when he returns and listen wide eyed to his tale of adventures. She will thus have variety in her life, and con geniality is not sameness. It is. rath
 CT, the ability to be vitally interest
 ed in the things that interest others, even if we do not understand or en-
 joy as they do. For example. a woman may know nothing, technically, of law. but she may be in touch with her hus
 bands ambitions, in his success, in his clients. She may know nothing of medicine, but she can take her hus- bands profession on the human side and enjoy his accounts of his patients and the incidents of his busy day. She may know nothing of business details, and yet may listen eagerly to the re- cital of daily happenings in the con fidential hour after dinner. which is so dear to the congenial husband and wife.
 Just as a man does not understand knitting, but likes to see his wife's fin gers occupied with the shining needles, so may the woman, while not grasping all the depth of his knowl- edge. still revel in his presentation of the thing he enjoys. No two people are cast in the same mold and espe- cially no man and woman. But femin inc intuition may bring us rear the masculine point of view if we are i'm spired by love and by a belief in the
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09

Not discouraged by the mishaps which have befallen Count Zeppelin and another of the kaiser's subjects, Will jam Rettig, is perfecting an airship which is near completion and with which he expects to sail across the Atlantic in forty eight hours. Ac- cording to Berlin cable. Rettigs ship is to be revolutionary in design that is. while he follows the Zeppelin lines. the gas nevelope is to be or wood instead of cloth. Rettig claims that two thousand times" as much gas leaks through the stuffs that bal looms are made of as leaks through TIT wood. the material of his ship.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09
EXPLAIN ED.

"What're ye comin' home with your milk pail empty for?" demanded the farmer Didn't the COW give any thing?"
 Yep" replied the choreboy; mine quarts and one kick"-Metropolita Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09

About the time the insurgents as sure themselves of the affections of Colonel Roosevelt, they catch him flirting with such rank regulars as Senator Lodge and Senator Carter We fear the colonel acquired these fast and loose habits from association with the tickle French
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09

We have no official information on the subject. but we feel warranted in assuring our readers that the con- struction of the federal building in Phoenix, for which due appropriation was made two years ago. will begin
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09

A boy at Globe stole a watch and some money in order that he might be put in a way to avail himself Of the educational advantages of the re- form school. Here is a boy who Will be heard of again. Such thirst for knowledge can be assuaged only by great. deep draughts of the Pierian Spring at Benson
Arizona republican., 1910-07-09

Aviator Williams of Douglas holds no record for speed, altitude or dura- tion, but if he fuIfills his contract to transport a lot of mining machinery into the interior of Chihuahua he will be the first man to demonstrate the practicability of the flying ma chine
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-04
Doped Candy.

A vast quantity of cheap candy is
consumed in this country. AS a rule
cheap canuy is adnlterated, the cheap
est grade of raw chocolate used for
coating costs about 30 cents pound.
and it stands to.reason that, the cost
of other ingredients and of manufac-
ture considered. pure chocolate"
candy can not be sold at price much
less than the cost of coating. AS a
matter of fact the coating CT cheap
chocolate" candy contains very little
chocolate, and some none at all. Some
ccatings are concoction Of bark, var
nish and otner things.
Analysis of candies offered for sale
in certain city showed mineral sub
stances for weight, poisonous color-
ings, and glucose for sweetening.
while others contain glue, varnish ard
other delet rious substances. These
candies We're pronounced by chemists
and physicians to be harmful to chill
'dren, fact sustained by several hos
pital cases. One child had lost all of
her teeth. and become almost imbe-
cile; another was anaemic; and still
another was covered with eruptions
that refused to yield to treatment.
Cheap candy" declared one physi-
clan. sis responsible for many ruin
ed stomach, and wrecked nervous sys-
tenn"
While good candy eaten moderately
is harmless, indeed satisfies the crav-
ing of children for something sweet,
cheap candy does not do so. The more
eaten, the more wanted, and the rea-
son lies in the effort of tie digestive
organs to throw off the dope taken m
to the system. Ii parents fully under
stood this physiological effect they
would certainly give their children
good candy. or meme at all. Far better
would it be for them to give their
children homemade candies, or just
plain loaf sugar with a drop or two of
harmless flavoring.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-04
Action Postponed.

A northern journal referring to the
action of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in its session at Atlantic City,
postpcping action in regard to the
placing of statue of General Robert
E. Lee, in the capitol, says:
1.-The Grand Army of the Republic,
at its recent session at Atlantic City,
indefinitely postponed action regarding
the controversy incident to placing a
statue of General Lee in the Capitol at
Washing ton. While the number of
delegates voting represented but a
little more than a fourth of the total
number present. the remaining dele
gates must have silently acquiesced in
the decision of the majority voting.
The vote stood 1873 to 102, and 887 del
egates were present.
1.-The action taken is not interesting
to the public as regards detail of vote,
$50 much as from the policy pursued.
Theablue and the gray had marched to-
gether, and had fraternized as never
before. The statue to be erected was
in honor of the hero of the lost cause, ,
a man who believed as did the men
who followed him and obeyed his COM
mands, at that cause was just. He
was leader who had the courage of
his convictions and his peneralShiD
placed him among the noted military
geniuses of the world. He is today
bigger than his cause, in that his
G MUS is still recognized, even by the
ri, n who wore the blue.
Then again. General Lee died a
citizen of reunited country-a coun-
try which honors its heroes, and its
truly great men. Honoring him
would not revive his cause, nor admit
is business. 1t might, however. bring
North and South into still closer bonds
of fellowship and union, and without
detracting one iota from the homage
paid TO The heroes Of the North. Right
here, it may he cited, that a British
soldier each and every day, fires shot
over the spot where an American hero
fell before The walls Of Quebec two
hunrded years ago. The whole British
nation honcrs itself by thus honcring
that hero.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-04
Free chiId's
Remedy

What mother is not looking for
something that will help her children
in the little ills of life, something
for the stomach trouble and the
bowel trouble? Long ago she prob
ably has become convinced that a
child cannot readily swallow a Dill
or a tablet, and that to "break them
in half and crush them" is an annov-
anGe; that usually they work too drasti..
caiiy. and are nauseating and too pow
erful for the little ones stomach
ANY mother who will take the trouble
or sending her name and address can OBJ
that thousands Of other mothers are using
and now paying for. This remedy is DR..
CaIdwelPs Syrup Pepsin and the offer of
Tree trial bottle is open to any mother
who has not yet used it. Having used
1t and convinced yourself that it Is whaf
you want. you can obtain it in the fin
ture OF your druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle. just as so many
others are doing. the free sample being
simply to convince you of its merits II
is the best way to begin on it. Mrs. L,
Davis of 187 w. Harrison street Chica 20
and Mrs. Mary Belford; lilo. Coke street.
Louisville. KY, both started with q free
sample and now they write that they
have never been without a bottle In the
house since
1t is undoubtedly a great family rem
oS ~ 40 dQdplSQ 10 All ages being
MID and pleasant to take and yet thor
oughiy effective. 1t is especially the
Idea! remedy for children and women and
old folks who need something pure. mild
and natural 1t has the advantare ~ he
ing a thorough laxative and yet contains
tonic properties. Use it for the most
stubborn constipation. indigestion, liver
trouble, SICK headache. sour stomach
that it will cure
Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased
70 give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. / xplain your case in a
letter and he will reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
otherwise. For either request the doctors
aodress is DR.. w. B. Caldwell, r 500 Cald.
well building, Monticello. III.