davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-27

me
'Tain't likely ez "A awkward chap
Like am, big an stupid,
I'd ever 90 a-monkeyin round
a dandy kid like Cupid;
But, major, dern my ugly mug,
done it once fer certain,
An ef live hundred years
The thing'll keep on hurtin.
never know'd II woman's ways
Tell one day little Kitty,
Her that's the bankers only gal,
Come dogn from Timber City,
An stoppin at our boarding house
Begun her purity firth.
guess with all the boys around,
An me, that's dOggOned certain.
Them eyes NV hern shined like the stars,
That specklcs night all over,
An both her checks wuz purifier than
Two mcdders red with clover.
An when she talked-good Lordy, mel
Why can't man take warninf
II seemed to me like all the songs
The bird sings in the mornin.
drinked it in an wanted more.
An she, guess unthinkin,
WuZ tickled half to death TO see
A thirsty man a-drinkin;
An let me have il every day,
From June clear to October,
Tell wuZ drunk an crazy wild,
An she thought wuz sober.
At last up an told her straight
That | wuz fairly dyin
Fer love NV her, an, dern my boots,
She just broke down a-cryin,
An told me it wuZ all in fun,
That she wuz only fiirtin-
An eff live hundred years
The thing'll keep on hurtin.
w. j. lampton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-27

Don't lose courage; spirit brave
Garry with you to the grave.
Don't lose time H. vain distress;
Work, not worry. brings success.
Don't lose hope; who lets her stray
Goes forlornly all the way.
Don't lose patience, come what win;
Patience Otttimcs outruns skill.
Don't lose gladuess; every hour
Blooms for you some happy flower.
Though be foiled your dearest plan,
Don't lose faith in God and man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-27

In railway station in Iowa is the fol.
lowing plaoard over the clock: This is a
clock; it running; it is Chicago time; it is
right il is set every day at O'Clock. Now,
keep your mouths shut"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-27

A servant Of a London naturalist whose
collection contained one of the few extant
perfect eggs Of the extinct great aux, re-
Gently dropped and broke the egg while
showing 1t to visitor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-27

A chemical change to some seems strange,
But tits not strange to me,
For it turns my thought to changes wrought
More wonderful to see.
How does it chance that ignorance
In horely girls may be
Converted In the prettier ones
To sweet simplicity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-27
War.

Brutal alike in deed and word
With callous heart and hand Of strife,
How like iiend may man be made,
Plying the foul and monstrous trade
Whose harvest field is human life,
Who's" sickleis the rocking sword!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-29
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
OSCEOLA NUGGETS.

Mrs. Geo. Swallow, was visiting in
iowa several days tt is week while Mr..
Swallow made a trip to Snake Valley.
Mrs. F. M. Molen, has been stop
ping in town several Gays awaiting the
return of Mr. Molen from Ruby Val
ley, where he went on business. They
are contemplating moving to town.
We shall be glad to have them with
us.
Since our last, the following Elyites
have paid our town visit, viz: DIR.
Davis and wife, D. d. jolly and wife,
Mrs Sol Hip, Mrs. Ross Humphrey,
Miss BERTHE Stewart, Fred Clark, Steve
Baker, Sheriff Payne, and Mr.. Jack
son, also Judge Reeves, from Eureka.
Those of the above who comprised the
fishing party were the jolliest crowd
we have seen this fall. I is a pleas
ure to meet such folks. Hope they
will come often.
The following politicians from this
town and vicinity attended the Repub-
lican and Silver County Conventions
at Ely on the Goth, inst. James Mar
riott, Sen., S. A. Scott, Geo. New
man, J. HI. Marriott, VIM. Hendrie
and Dan Simonson.
Mr.. G.. S. Davis, of Salt Lake is
here inspecting some mining proper
ties. Mr.. Davis represents a large
amount of capital and we hope he will
take hold in this camp. Possibly no
camp in Nevada of equal merit needs
capital so badly.
The Tricone Mill is now running
night and day with occasional clutches"
There are several known defects that
can be readily adjusted as soon as the
material arrives. Assistent General
manager Wood is "sticking to it, with
tenacity born Of knowledge and faith
in it's ability to do it's work properly.
We predict success for him.
J.. M. Howell came in from Salt
Lake Sunday.
E. q. Parsons was passenger on
Wednesdays stage homeward bound.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-29
A Novel Plan.
not.

The Washington Post contains the
following account of a novel plan for
combining gold and silver;
D. A. Barnes of Brooklyn, who has
been showing members of Congress his
designs for combining gold and silver
in the same coin, said to Post re-
porter:
''The plan is simply to form a BIZ
metallic union dollar by inlaying 30
cents worth of gold, in the form of the
golden rod, in 80 cents worth of silver
to be made legal tender and substitute
ed for gol and all other reserves and
deposits to secure the redemption Of
bonds, bank bills, etc. Let US have
free coinage ON this plan. Many emf
nent citizens in and out of Congress
believe that this question overshadows
all others, and that it ought to be
freely discussed and thoroughly di-
gested before the meeting of the next
Congress.
D. A. Barns is brother of A. HI.
Barnes of Reno, and has taken quite
prominent part in local and national
affairs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-29

will learn of the death of Louis Bour-
geois, at Wood River Idaho. Mr..
Bourgeois, was resident of Cherry
Creek for several years and was en-
gagged in the butcher business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wearne, de-
parted for Ely this week tovisit friends;
hope both will enjoy their outing. l..
M. Sullins attendsto Mr.. Wearne bust
ness during his absence.
D. R. Collins departed for Ely Sum
day to attend the Republican County
Conve~ ton Dan would make first
class District Attorney.
w. D. Campbell has bought four
stamp Quartz Mill from R. I'll. Frank,
and is now preparing to put it up at
his gold mines. Mr.. Campbell expects
to have it ready and crushing ore be-
fore the snow flies. That's right Mr..
Campbell, crush your own ore and
reap the benefits yourself.
M. F. Younger and John w. Mer-
rift, have leased the gold mines belong
ing to Frank Bros, and have started
to work on them. These mines are
the best in Nevada for people with
limited means.
P. H. Cannon, Chas Green and
John A. Carlson were the Cherry Greek
contingents who attended the Peoples
Party Convention at Ely this week.
John Stinson and V. G.. Shepard
were interviewing merchants in town
this week. Call again gentleman.
Candidates arriving in town are sur
prised when they learn that we have
no saloons open. There is not an
other town in Nevada that can say
the same.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-29
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
VICTORY PREDICTED.
The Republican Nominee for Secre-
tary of state.

The Carson News says:
"E. D. Vanderlieth, the Republi-
can nominee for Secretary of State
is one of the most popular young men
in the State. Professional and bust
ness men who are aware of his quail
fcations do not hesitate to pronounce
him on9 of the best educated young
men in Nevada, thoroughly versed in
law, and is fully competent to fill the
position to which he aspires.
"Mr. VANDERBILT is a general ia
vorite in his old home, Eureka, is a
thorough Nevadan, and will capture
so many votes on election day that his
opponent can never overtake him.
We predict glorious victory for Mr..
Vanderleith in November. "
Sam Davis may put VANDERBILT to
a little trouble in his (Davis) fight for
the deputyship, but the Gazette thinks
not.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-29
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Hon. John E. Jones, Candidate for
Governor on the Peoples Party ticket
paid Cherry Creek visit this week,
interviewing voters. Mr.. Jones is a
nice gentleman and no doubt, if elected
will bring honor to himself and to the
people of this State. He is solid on
the silver question, and no back sliding
about him.
With regret many old White Piners
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-29
GUESS AGAIN

VIM. Hayes offers valuable Mantel
Clock FREE to the person who shall
guess nearest to the number of votes
cast for the successful candidate for
Governor of Nevada. Each person
to have one guess for every 20 expend-
ed at his store between Sept goth and
Nov. 9th. The clock is now on ex-
hibition at Mr.. Hayes place of bust
ness. It is a perfect time-keeper, 81
inches high and IL inches at the base.
The camping party which left for
Snake Valley, Leman's Cave and
Cleve's Greek on the 10th, returned
on the evening of the 23d, slightly
disfgured, but still in the ring. On
their return buggy wheel collapsed
in Cooper Canyon, and wheel on the
"grub" wagon met with similar fate
one mile this side of Mrs. Corners
ranch. Bnt no such trifes as these
could cast gloom over the highlarity
of the party who doubled up their
load and came into town merrlly sing
ing "Clementine".
Hon. G. F. Talbot Judge of the
Fourth Judicial District, and the Sill
yer Party nominee for reelection to
the same position, arrived in Ely last
Sunday on his way to Phoebe. The
Judge has been quite sick for several
months past, and it is a pleasure to
know that he is again able to take
charge of his Judicial labors. He
left Monday morning for Phoebe where,
after attending to duties pertaining to
his office, he will return to Ely and
hear such probate and ex-parte bust
ness as may oe brought before him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-29

composed of some of the heaviest tax
payers in the county, men of sterling
worth and who carry with them that
confidence and respect which bespeaks
sweeping victory in november. The
Platform, which includes the platform
adopted by the Republican State Con-
vention held at Reno Aug. Doth,
speaks for itself. It is such decla-
ration of principles as all men ire
spective of party can and will hearth
ly endorse; it is broad; it is compre-
hensive; it is complete. The conven-
ton was harmonious throughout, and
the delegates separated in the best of
humor each one feeling that he had
performed his duty satisfactorily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

steve Is made 10 appear guilty OF
burglary, complicated with attempted
murder, II tried. convicted aud sent TO
Sing Sing During his imprisonment
his wife and children are reduced 10
poverty, but by the kindness or "a noted
operate star gaius place IN the
chorus and manages 10 lport her
httle ones. tn, through illness, her
voice falls her
AT this time her bencfactress ~ in
Europe The villainous Morgan perse-
cutes her with his attentions and alb
solute starvation stares her In the face.
From this she Is rescued by De witt
Norwood, Il young banker and a mem
her OF the Manhattan Athletic Club.
who protects her from her prosecutor.
and delicutely relieves her immediate
wants, Then the prima donna returns
and directly the husband is released
from prison. aut HIS conviction has
forfeited his standing IN the ship
Carpenters Union. and he finds lt I'm
possible to obtain work Driven to
desperation. he determines to attempt
the task qf establishing HIS innocence
us the only way OF reEaning the place
lie has lost His wlfe's operate friend
gives him an Introduction to the editor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

OF leading paper. who. touched By
his story. puts all the resources Of "a
great journal IN motion TO right this
poor ship carpenter. Accident stands
his friend
An acquaintance whom he had made
at Sing Sing. and who Ia released on
the same day, ~ seen ana recognized
by the prlnn donna as the son OF
prominent banker. whom she had mar
iied tn the early DAYS OF her career,
This Norwood--thc brother Of Annie
Caraon's friend OF the Athletic club
had cruelty mlsused his wife and had
fallen into drunken habits. ending by
forging his fathers name aud thus
Qualifying himself for Sing Sing He
comes out with good resolutions. but
finding that none or hla friends Will
recognize him. plungca again Into evil
courses and IA for down toward tho
bottom OF tho hill when he Is met,
recognized ana forgiven by his wife.
The noble woman rehahilitates her
husband. brings about a reconciliation
with hia family. and finding that dur
Ing his crlminul career he had become
acquainted With certain passages in
Morgilna life, urges him TO aid steve
Carson IN his efforts TO establish his
Innocence.
Their, Is now n Formidable coalition
against the rascally Morgan. headed by
the editor OF a newspaper. A counter
feiiing sang, OF which Morgan was the
leading spirit, Is broken up By the police.
some OF the Bnng captured aud an
active search for the chief villain SGT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS WEEK,
HIGH CLASS DRAMA, INCLUDING
CLAY CLEMENT.


This great production VII be seen at
Greenwalra opera house next Tuesday
night, March "a.
The play is Il drama entirely local In
Its scenes and story. 1t was written
by Augustus Pltou and George H.
Jessop, and Manager Pitou has made
the production with lavish hand. Four
teen stage settings many OF them very
heavy and elaborate. are required In
the performances. The play Is not a
newspaper piece" There IS no editor
or newspaper reporter among the dra-
mats personae. No one appeGNs with
a notebook as big as a bank iedger'
no one plays eavesdropper, or plays
any OF the idiouc ofrenses which the
stage reporter usually does. The au-
ihors have simply made use of the
dramatic material suggested by the
fact that newspaper Investigation ana
action have, IN more than one instance,
CAUSED the adjustment OF official mis-
takes and abuses,
Brleny told. the story Is as follows:
Steve Carson. "A young ship carpenter
happily married 10 a young and
charming girl, falls into evil surround
ings and succumbs to the temptations
of bad company, He Is FASTENED on
the downward path by nm adventurer
who had sought to win Annie Cnrson's
hand. and who takes this revenge on
his successful rival. by the connlv-
anee OF This villain. Turner Morgan,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

A Little California Girl saves n
Train From Mrecking.

A Little California Girl saves n
Train From wrecking.
Another one OF the young heroines
who periodically save trains from be-
Ing wrecked has appeared upon the
scene, She IS Miss Belle Richardson
Of San Rafael Cal, and on the morn
Ing OF February 10 she rescued from
death the passengers OF San Fran
cisco train. This is the way she tells
the story, says the New York World;
ut was last Monday morning, and
as It was raining very hard. mamma
decided not 20 send me 10 school. I
remained in the house the greater part
OF the morning, reading until l grew
tired. Then l thought | would take a
walk In the storm, so | procured some
oil clothing and started down the
grove towards the railroad station. on
my way down met one OF the China
men who works for papa coming up
from the station, and he told me that
the water was washing away the
railroad track.
u went TO the station and then
started TO walk on the ties and found
they were floating. Securing a stick.
! found The bed OF tho trick was
washed away. Al nrst ! did not know
what 10 do ] knew the train would
soon be along and that everybody
would be killed. and l looked around
for help, but could see no one. heard
the trim whistle at Larkspur station,
In the direction OF Sausalito. and knew
that Il would be along In a few mo-
mems. l waded through the water
ana ran in the direction of L.arkspur.
I had 20 run a long distance, us there
are several curves in the road. and
had l waited thora they saula nor 80.
me ! Kept on running until / was
IN an open space, when ! saw the train
coming
"Standing In the middle Of tho track
1 Just waved my hands up and down
until the train stopped. The engineel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

on foot by lucky accident Steve
Carson gets on his track just as he IN
commanded hy q relative and bound
Tor South America. Stuve communicate
ed the Intelligence 10 the friendly edi-
tyr follows the rascal on board in dis
Eulse Of a sailor and captures him Just
as he II about to escape In a boat
alongside Steve's innocence " ra-es-
tabliRhed. he Is received back with ac-
clamatlon into HIS union, and his par
Con from tho governor. OF the state is
published az fun length In the news
papers. together with his reinstatement
10 cltiaen's rights.
The play y what managers call "a
good road melodrama;' II N even bettar
than that. Tor thcre Ia sumclent lnsArsst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Professor stevenson Has Completed
WonderfuI Invention.

Prof. f.. +. Stevenson. a well-known
educator and writer OF Quincy, Mass,
announces the completion OF an inven-
ton on which he has been laboring
for years, which. he says, viii revolu-
tionize the present method OF obtain
ing motive power Prof. Stevenson has
pursued his inventions and experi-
ments in Quincy all winter and has
at last brought his idea TO head.
Prof. Stevenson said 'The forces
which have thus far been utilized by
the genius Of men are the laws OF
gravitatlOn and chemical reaction. In
the broad field OF research and investi-
cation we find the possibilities OF the
future In molecular attraction. must
cal vibration and the refractlon OF
light
'To understand the theory on which
| have been laboring you must under
stand the correlation OF forces or the
transmutation OF energies. We use
force to produce light. IL " upon the
reverse Of this theory that l have
labored and my experiments are at
last proving satisfactory. I have
found that the heat ~ an ordinary
kitchen stove generates energy sutil-
Client, II controlled. to drive the ma
chinery OF the Pillsbury mills, and the
flames Of Bunson electric burner
would furnish power to Hight by cleo
tricity 1900 lights"
In Prof Stevenson's experimental
machine. however, the heat Of the sun
alone has been used This machine
consists Of three brass cylinders con-
nected by means OF tubes and valves
with a glass reflector behind the CEN
tral cylinder. A piston moving later
ally connecting with balance wheel
gives the motion. The shaft on which
the balance wheel hangs passes
throughthe end OF the machine and
contains drive pulley. which makes
the force available. This machine Is
operated by the sun, working with
great rapidty. Boston Journal
-, - - ,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25


Mr.. Clay Clement. supported by FIRST
class company will be seen at Green
walrs opera house next Saturday In
his new play. THE New Dominion" Of
which the Houston Post says;
There has been no better pleased
audience in the Sweeney a Coombs
opera house In n long while than that
which enjoyed Mr.. Clay Clements new
play "Tha New Dominion" last night.
The enjoyment was continuous from
first TO last and 1t included many
Wholesome laughs. arising from "a per-
fectly natural humor that was as much
part OF the play as the characters
themselves. II was not the sort OF fun
that rs served to order BY clown or
PANTHEON or improbable dialogue. not
Yet absurd situations. hut the spon-
taneous exuberGnce OF one OF Cupid's
victims wrestling w'h unfamiliar
idiom, exciting no ridiculc, but only
such mirth ea carried sympathy and the
utmost respect with Il.
"The story Is simple one and deals
with home life on the farm and the
loveb OF young hearts and old. The
scene is the mansion of Colonel Ran
dolph, Virginia planter, and the ac-
ton Ia confined altogether TO the house
or tho grounds Immediately adjacent
Mr.. Hohenstauffen, a German baron,
spends n summer at tho residence OF
the family. ostensibly studying botnny
but really chained by his attachment
for the charming young daughter of
Colonel Randolph The time Us the
year following the panic OF 1873. The
planter In d financial stress has mort
gagged the farm and the villain who
holds the mortgage claims the hand OF
the young lady as the price ~ his re-
lease OF the mortgage or course the
| barou comes TO thc reacue and claims
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

The great majority OF plano and
organ buyers know nothing about The
relative merits OF Instruments. ana
never discover that they haN q
been deceived, This 10 why unacru-
pulous smooth talking agents (muny
Of whom should be IN 'ic penitentinr,)
IRE enabled 70 make sales Absolute
safety can be secured by buying from
the responsible house % Thomas Con
gan & Bro. Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
.R.W.F iSk, MD.
Fort Worth, Texas.

The ex-president OF the Royal College
of Veterinary Surgeons of EprIal7d
says public drinking troughs for horses
farcy and ISLANDERS A consIderahle
ventilation Of the matter Is IN protrress
and It seems TO be conceded by exnerts
that the danger is in the contact Of me
horses mouths, and not so much IN
their usn gthe same troughs. Trouahs
commended,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

The new Broad Street station Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, when cumplet-
ed, WIN contain over a hundred milcs
OF concealed electric wiring. About
fifty-three miles of wire viii be re-
quired FOR the electric lighting alone.
which will be done with about 10000
incandescent lights. Not "a gas pipe
wlss be found in the great structure,
the sole defiance being on the electric
lights In the waiting room alone
there VIII be $500 lights, located princl-
Inlly In the ceiling, where they Will
be arranged in rows about the large
Iietty Green nH u BelIe.
while credit must be given to Mrs.
Hetty Green for wonderful shrewdness
and business sagaolty in building UP
her fortune. 1t must not be forgotten
that she had good start. When her
father died. he left her s9,0oO, 900 to fight
the battle of life with, 1t was more
money in those days than It is now. He
was an old whaler and shipping mer-
chant of New Bedford named Edward
Mott Robinson. He married n Miss
Rowland, and the full name OF Mrs
Heuy Green is Harriet Rowland Rob
inson Green,
She was her fathers private secreta
~ for four or five years before his
death, and In this way she acquired q
knowledge OF business matters, Ole
Robinson was frugal and economical {
extremes. and among the lessons early
| impressed upon the daughters mind
were economy and simplicity in daily
| life and the value and virtue OF money
Before the war began Mrs Green, al
that time Miss Hetty Robinson, tht
| heiress, spent several winters in New
York and was almost belle In society
She had considerable beauty OF a rob m
sort, and her family and fortune wer,
certainly irreproachnble.
She lived for a time in a boardlns
house ON West Twenty-second street
and when she went to parties woult
walk from there. II Ia related tina
rather than pay cab fare she used I,
| pull pair of heavy stockings over he
stout shoes and tramp through liz,
snow TO reception or ball. pulling III,
stockings Off when she arrived ant
Spreading them out somewhere to dry
New York World,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

washington, d. C.-My Pnsteur Filter
gives absolute satisfaction II filters
faster. occupies less space and lis more
easily kept In order than any other
inter | have used. IL has the great
Of refusing to work unless
attended to, thus avoiding the
danger SO often incurred in more cont
pllcated alters. OF becoming breeding
places for bacteria II IL. undoubtedly,
the most economical filter In use.
DIR. w, II. n. STOKES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Mrs. William Todd Helmuth. who has
been elected president OF Sorusis. had
Ia be kissed by all the members, and
when It was over she is said to have
remarked in a sly tone; well, men
have some advantage over us yet"