davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-25
Boys From Twelve to Twenty.

Boys from l2 to 20 are the most impor-
tant factors of society and should receive
the best thought and care of home, state
and church, whereas they do not receive
even an average amount Infant years,
on the other hand, have been greatly over
estimated in regard TO their influence upon
the mental and moral life of man. Under
the age of 10, the child, physically, men
tally and morally, is in the germ. During
the first l2 months of life the babe is com
ing into consciousness of its own life,
learning how to recognize its mother; how
to use its eyes for seeing, ears for hearing,
hands for feeling, voice for laughing and
speaking, feet for walking. In like man
ner the first l2 years Of childlife are used
in coming into knowledge of the great
world about him. They are years in which
he learns to use words, books and tools;
learns to distinguish form, size, number
and color of objects; learns his way about
the village, town and neighboring city
learns, in short, his relation to the sur
rounding world. They are years of awak-
ening, constant surprises He has no taste
or ability for mature or continued thought,
During these early years you can no more
establish the mental, moral or religious
| life of the chile than you determine what
shall be the first 10 words the babe shall
speak or on what day or hour it shall take
| its first step.-Rev. A. T.. Winship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-25
Children's Eating.

Some parents compel their children to
eat against their will, as when they come
to the breakfast table without an appetite,
or have lost it in prospect of visit or
ride, or for the sake of ''eating their plates
clean" in encouragement of wasteful hab-
its Unless we are thirsty we cannot drink
the purest spring water without aversion,
and as for eating when there is no appetite
IL Is revolving, as any one may prove TO
himself by attempting to take a second
meal in 20 minutes after having eaten n
regular dinner. The appetite, the hunger,
is excited by the presence of gastric Juice
about the stomach, but If there is no gas
trio juice there can be no hunger, no appe-
title, and to compel "a child to swallow food.
when 1t is distasteful is an absurdity and
cruelty, In the opinion of Halls Journal of
Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-25

There are some birds that depend almost
entirely for their means of subsistence
upon the light winged summer flies that
love the sunshine. These the economy of
our cold season does not provide for. The
tree creepers and the tits, insectivorous in
their propensities, are content to seek food
in the crevices of bark, up and down the
branches of old trees, in the cracks of
walls, in and ont among the stones and
bricks of old buildings, peering, probing,
pecking at the creatures that have thought
to get safely through the cold weather by
hiding. Not so our migrant singers.
Many of them, like the swallows, eat
only such things as they can catch in their
swift flight open mouthed through the air.
These are few and far between in the raw
and cold atmosphere of winter here. Swift
and swallow, nightingale and cuckoo, war
bier, wheatear, whinchat, blackcap, wry-
neck, fiycatcher-all the merry troop of
strolling singers-must follow the sun and
the creatures that dance in the sunbeams
to lands that are sunny in winter.
The movements of the birds that come
and of the birds that 20 in spring and au-
tumn are prompted by the abundance or
the scarcity of certain kinds of food among
the varied store our land affords. The no
madc wanderings Of our resident birds
are also foraging expeditions. Only in the
| spring and the early summer are any birds
able to find the food they require in one
particular neighborhood
Then insect life abounds, and round
about the nesting place enough and to
spare is to be found both for the busy par
ent birds and the Unsuitable chicks and
squads. But in the autumn and winter
there is, strictly speaking, no such thing
as stationary population of birds in any
place. Then all turn gypsies and hithel
and thither wend their restless way, elud
ing the famine of frost here, the deartf
of snowstorm there or the buifeting o
storm winds by continually moving on
Cornhill Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-25

aye come doiCn on i'm aud a regular
',-s@cerin polthO1ie."
something about money-"a thousand
dollars'-and the mother and father of
the girl smiled, and while they exchanged
glances nodded assent.
For the first time since he had been q
teetotaler Pat staggered as he walked to
the staircase, and when he reached his
attic room he sank into his chair, trem-
bling as if an ague possessed him.
He was bewildered as much at his own
sensations as at that which had pro
duced them. What did it mean? It was
bad enough, but why were cold chills
running all over him2 Why did he think
Of the night he heard of his mother s
death2 Why was he sobbing before he
could control himself?
Oh, Patrick Rooney, is it possible that
you are i'll love!
1t was even so, and the sudden revela
ton of the truth to himself seemed tC
seize and shake him to the foundations
of his being.
The exquisite agony of the first dis
covery soon spent itself in emotion, but
all night long he sat as one dazed, lost In
wonder, bewildered.
ITO be Continued |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-25
Costly Gown, Poor Minister.

A sweet damsel of Baltimore is about
to be married to minister. She con
fided to the Other One that her wedding
dress was "a dream"-satin at s. yard
and $500 worth of duchess lace. "Only
fancy" observed the Other One reflect
lively to me, "only fancy that gown-of
course ! mean a girl wearing such Il
gown-mafried to an everyday common
preacher. OF course it isn't as if hewere
II bishop or anything like that, but an
unheard Of person living in an unfash-
ionable part Of the city. Really, it is
very inharmonious." Then why are
you going to the wedding?" why? Be-
cause ! am a student Of human nature,
and such odd cases are an interesting
study."-Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-25

The advantage Of artistic training was
shown to some extent in my photographs
Of General Hancock The campaign photo.
graphs OF tine general showed him rs wear.
ing gDatee. This was the cause OF some
wonder for IL was known that General
Hancock had not worn this appondage
since he had thrown oil the uniform Of the
war period. After had taken his picture
placed my hand over the lower portion Of
his face, informing him that he had splen
did eyes, good nose and a strong mouth
but that his chin was weak You need a
goatee," said. He assented, and so drew
a tuft Of hair over his chin as the negative,
thus explaining the warriors goatee photo
graphs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-25
G. RLOTTN'S INTENDED.
By RUTH MBNBRY STUART.


copyright, la3. by '. y. Lippincott Company,
and published by special arrangement with
thom.1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-25

Biggs-Hobson is the most vacillatlng
man ever met He never sticks to one
thing month at a time.
Diggs-You never lent him flyer, did
Youthful Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-25

NOW wud ye PLACE look plizzant, led
dyf" said the polite Irish photographer to
a woman who came for her photograph,
"oh, only jest for wan moment, leddyn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-25
FAMOUS SNAP SHOTS.
sARoNY, THE NEW YORK PHoToe-
RAPHER, WRITES OF HIS ART.
How lie Photographed Blaine, Cleveland
and Depew--His Last Picture Of Mark
Twain-what He Attributes His Success
To-The Evolution OF a Goatee.

Especial correspondence
NEW YORK, March i9-Mr James G..
Blaine was sitting in my studio one day in
the autumn of 1854, waiting to have his
picture taken. 1t was the very day--in fact,
IL was the very hour following that in
which was let slip those famous and fatal
wurds--rum, Romanism and rebellion. My
representative, who had been waiting for
him at the Fifth Avenue hotel, brought the
great statesman to the studio in carriage,
and while waiting for me to adjust my
camera he reeled off story or two with his
keen sense of humor and with unusual
light heartedness, all unaware that at the
same time Archbishop Corrigan was being
informed of Burchard's silly speech made
that day and while circular was being pre-
pared which lost Mr.. Blaine the election.
Are you ready to take my pictureY he
said when he had finished his story. ut is
taken" replied. had caught him just
at the right moment, when he was reaching
the climax of the story, and this photo
graph is quite the best have ever taken OF
him.
Caught ON the Fly.
A snap shot picture indeed is very often
better than one taken with considerable
study. When | say snap shot, mean, Of
/ course, simply an instantaneous picture
| taken in the studio, and l mean the taking
a mans photograph when he doesn't know
/ it, A photographer who risks a snap shot
should already have studied his subject,
/ should be familiar with his habits and sur
roundings and should know the one posi-.
| tion in which his man appears at the best.
/ The moment man is told to look nat
/ urGl, please that very moment the poor
| man will look perfectly miserable. lie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-25

The sum of $3.50, 900 is spent yearly in
China for the paper money burned in an
cestral worship
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-08
BRIDGET0N N. J., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1894.

day In examining applications for and
granting naturalization papers, and In
and in hearing an appeal case from
Deerfield.
Clarence Adams, who had pleaded
guilty to two charges of malicious
mischief. was sentenced to jail on one
charge and sentence was suspended
on the ether. Samuel Brown, of
hancock's Bridge, who wss arrested
under the name of Dedrick was sem
fenced to pay a fine of 800 and coe's
Tor indicei exposure, to which charge
he had pleaded guilty.
There will be no 1er COURT until
ne xt Monday when other sentences
will be made.
MONDAYS SESSION.
Court was In session all day Mon.
day, the aiternoon session net being
termint ted III til O'Clock In the even
Ing. The principal business which
engaged the Courts attention was the
granting Of naturalization certificates
to foreign born persons. Some fit sen
or more were added to the list of
American citizens.
The Court, which had said at the be-
ginning Of the trial of Thomas Biz
zard and Herbert sooy, that 1t would
look after their interest during their
trial, they being unable to procure a
lawyer, did so, with the result tbs t
strict application of the rules of JUS
tice found them both guilty of assault
and battery on poor, simple Eddie
Daley, boy incapable of pre- tecting
himself agains either one of them.
The strawberry case which was on
trial was ssconcluded after a wearisome
traverse.
The following prisoners were sem
tenced:
Ephraim Cuff, for breaking into the
slaughter house of G.. Fl. Barth, and
ealing gun lth $16, was sent to
State Prison for one year.
Louis Robel is, the little boy who
burned the barn of Menon Pierce,
while experimenting with ms tches,
was sent to the Reform School.
Thomas Blizzard, for assault and
battery on Eddie Daley, was fined $75
and cost, and Herbert Sooy for the
same offense, was fined $40 and costs,
both to stand committed until fines
and costs are paid.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-08
ON A RACKET.
Three Young Men Travel Wild.

Three Young Men Travel Wild.
Bad rum and minds chock full OF
deviltry, caused three young men of
this city to raise merry bedlsm Sur
day. In fact they were travelling
through the country in true dime
novel COW boy style.
Woody" CARL, Allie Vanmeter and
another young man were the aggress
ors. They hired team of Abram
Bevis and then went off and got
drunk.
They directed their team toward
Carmel and began to terrorize the
Hebrews out there. They drove reck-
lessly through the place, and having a
gun were shooting It without sense or
provocation. And more, they shot the
chickens Of the people of this t locality
and stole cabbage from the fields,
The Hebrews got after the boys
and chased them to this city, where
they were caught, but finally were
given their liberty. They also she t and
killed rooster belonging to farmer
named Monroe, but he managed to
prevent them from carrying it away.
When they returned to the stables
with the tsam some cabbage and a
chicken were left In the buggy.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-08
PEDDIE WINS THE GAME.
The Visitors Score is to the
Locals o.

The badly crippled Institute team
had no show with the lttorg Peddie
team Saturday, and were bes ten by
the one sided score of 19 to 0. In the
firt half the Peddie team had three
touch downs and goal, and 1t look
ed as If the score would be even larger
than 1t was. But In the second halt
the South Jersey boys took brace,
and held the visitors better, although
johnson managed to score a touch
down before the time was called.
The Peddie is strong team, and
Bridge tonians are very glad to find
that johnson Is one of the cracks.
Indeed the game ths t he put up Satur-
day was remarkable, and greatly pleas
ed the spectators. The local Int titute
lads were greatly weakened by the re-
tirement of Wolsieffer and Car t..
Donnelly. Had they been playing the
game would have been different. As
the teams lined up, the locals did ex-
ceedingly we'll In keeping the Peddie
scored where it Is. The teams were as
follows:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-08
A RECORD BREAKER.

cumberland Gfvss the Whole
Tickes Over 1000 Msjority.
Trenchard will Have Nearly
5000. BrfdgeEOn Gives 500
Majority for she CLERK. Pop.
ulisEs Beat she Democrats m
she Second Ward.
Cumberland County joins he rest
OF the Country and the Republicans
sweep every thing before them. The
whole tickt t has q record breaking
plurality. And the Democracy has
even lost its sem blapce q org anization.
Ia some Of the precinc's even the
Populists get more votes than the
candidates of the Democracy.
The Republicans were in splendid
shape. Their organization was well
maintained and the vote was out,
The results show that the people In
In this county have done with the in
compe tel t Democracy and In solid
mass they walked to the polls and
cast their ballots for home rule and
Prot sction.
Some of the leaders, especially those
CT the calibre Of the Postmas ter, car
ried on a disgrsceful campaign, at
tacking the candidates with the most
foul and disgusting lies. His paper,
tae Chronicle teemed with abuse, and
at the last momeI he caused to be
circule ed false circulars attacking the
Republican candidt tes. But the das.
tardly work availed nc thing. The
people rebuked his scandalous cam.
paigp, and gave such msjorities as
have never before been rolled up.
There was no break In the ms jori-
ties. They came from every sec tion
and almost from every precinct. 1t
was a glorious victory throughout the
county.
In Bridgeton the election was very
quiet. The people were doing their
own thinking, and ve ting as their
judgment dictated. The result speaks
for itself.
In every ward the Republican vote
was something remarkable. The Third
ward gave 227 plurality for Trenchard.
In the Fourth ward 1t was 22l plural
ity tor the same candidate. And thus
she returns eomsss..in, announcing a
ms jority of 800 in the city for the Re-
publican ticket. The table on the
fourth page shows the vote of the
county complete.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-08
Ex.Judge GIL Dead.

Ex-Judge David B. Gill, one of the
best.known men In Gloucester county,
was found dead In bed Sunday morn
ing, at his home In Clarksboro. Th Q
deceased, who was In his 18th year, on
Tuesday complained of feeling unwel),
but on Saturday seemed to have re-
gained his usual hea' tn. His desth Is
attributed to heart failure. His father
was farmer, and after having spent
some years on the farm David went to
an Ohio college, where he studied
medicine and gradus ted. He never
practiced his profession however.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-08
wrecked the wagon.

Joseph Gould and John Harmon
were driving out on the Millville pike
Saturday night. Each had team and
were going In opposite diret tions. The
two attempted } pass each other Jus t
as the trolley car came along, and
Gould's buggy was crowded against
the car and was wrecked. The occu-
pants were thrown out, but they were
not injured,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-08
Store Robbed.

The front window of Oohen's cigar
store, next to Chae. F. Dare u Cos. ;
drug store, was broken into last even
ing, and robbed of everything that
could be reached by an arm stuck
through the broken glass.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-08
Broke Both Arms.

Ralph Marshall, the son of William
Marshall, living on the Buckshu tenn
Road, at East Bridgeton, recen tly fell
out OF hickory nut tree, while gather.
ing nuts, and broke be tn his arms. He
fell so hard as to drive the frae tured
bone of one arm into the ground. He
was taken home unconscious and has
suffered severely, but Is. now doing
very we'll.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-08
CAMDEN's HIGH TIDE.

Despi' the light vote and tho ap-
parer tly littless campaign, Camden
CSut tY was swept by the Republicans
by a majority estim. ted, with only
dlouce ter City to hear from, of $500
to 1000. At l O'Clock this morning 1t
was estim' ted that that city had given
between 400 and SEQ Democrt tic ma.
jority. For Assembly the Re publican
candidates, Derousse, Barnard and
Ste fford, have me jor ties running close
to Loudenslager's Congressional fig.
ures.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-08
THB ENTIRE COUNTRY
SWEPT BY REPUBLICANS.
TAE FAR WEST AND NORTH
WEST ANSWER THE EAS1'S
GLORIOUS REFRAIN.

Their Strength.
A Republican landslide swept the
country Monday. Eai t and We st
Mo- tn and South, the people repudi'
ated Mr.. Cleveland and the Demo-
crs tic pa tY, and endorsed the princi-
pies of Protection by electing Re pub
lican Congress.
New York was the battle ground OF
one of the fiercest political struggles
In Its hh tory. Levi P. Morton de-
tested David B. Hill by a plurality of
100000, while in New York city the
power of Tammany vas shs tered,
and Strong, the Republican candidate
for Mayor, defeated Hugh +. Grant by
plurality of $4,000. John B. Gift, of
Lexow fame, was elected Recorder by
60, ,0O0
New York's Cor gressional delegation
also was greatly changed. In the
present House there are Mint teen
Democrats and fifteen Republicans
In the next Congress the Empire State
will be represented by thirty.one Re
pubicans and three Democrats, Amos
Cummings, General Sickels and "Tim''
Campbell were among the Tammany-
ties elected to stay at home. Hill
carried Albany by an insignificar ma
jorit7. Miner, Walsh and Mcclellan,
the Tammanyites were the only three
Democrs tic Congressman elected In
| the State.
From the Il tsst returns the next
house will stand S25 Republicans, 100
Democrats and II Populists.
In the Ashland District, Kentucky,
Owens, who defeated Breckenridge ct
the Democratic primaries, was showed
under by Judge Denny, Republican
candid to.
The Old Keystone st, - gave Has
ings 227, 800 plurality and changed It's
Congressional represeI tatlon materi-
ally. The next delegation will cor-
tain twer ty-nine Republicans and one
Democra', instead of twenty Republi.
cans and ten Democrats In the last
Billy" Hines was .defes ted In the
Tive fth District by Leisenring and
Judge Kirkpatrick showed under Hart
in the Eighth or Mutchler Di trict,
SiblY, Sipe and Buckalaw were all de.
feated,
At o'clock this morning the returns
from the forty one States show that
the next Congress will be in the
control of the Republican party. The
Republican landslide penetrated the
solid South, and Professor Wilson
will not IT turn to Washington as the
Representative of the Second District
of West Virginia; two Republican Con.
gressmen are believed to be elected
In Virginia.
In addition to Wilson's dis trict the
other three West Virginia districts
also went Rep ublican, sending q solid
Congressional delegation. The Legis.
lature Is Republican.
The following States have gone Re.
publican either for Governor or Con.
gress.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-08

Sussex, *Wm. P Corson, R.
Union, John N. Burger, R., Joseph
Gross. r., *Chas. N. Cadding, r.
Warren, g. V. Davis, R., Ezra P.
Gullick, D.
*Re elected.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-08

Keep your blood pure and healthy
and you will not have rheumatism.
Hoods Sarsaparills gives the blood
vitality and richness. 40
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-08
ESSEX ROLLS UP 5000.


NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 6.-The bes
estimate of Essex County is that it
has gone Republican by about 5000
plurality. R. Wayne Parket's ms jor-
ity ever Dr. Thomas Dunn English,
for Congress, is about $500. Charles
A Schober, the saloonkeeper candi-
date, was the only man on the Repub-
lican Assembly who was scrt tched
heavily, although Charles 3. Storrs
ran behind some. The whole II Re-
publican Assemblymen are elet ted,
however.
GLOUCESTER SMELLS ITS FIGURES
WOODBURY., N j., Nov. 6-Midnight
re turns show Republican ms jority cf
1900, a terrific gain. In Loudenslsge g
home, county of Gloucel ter, Stapger,
Republican, is reelected to the As.
sembly by nearly the same figures.
HUDsoN's DEMOCRATIC FIGURES
LOWER.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 6-The
Demo Gratis have carried Hudson
Cout t7 by mejority of ever 5000 and
probably 1000. The II Assembly car
dids es are elected by the same me- jor-
ity.
SALEM ALSO GOES REPUBLICAN.
SALEM N. Nov. 6,--There was q
st IF fight In Salem County, and it re.
suited In the election of the Republi.
can ticket. Powers (Rep.) for Assem-
bly,, gsts 200 me jority, and Richmond
for County Clerk, III. The county
gives Loudenslager (Rer. fo r Congress
about 400.
DEMOCRATS ELECT CLERK IN CAPE
MAY,
CAPE MAY, N. j., Nov 6--Thougt
the Republicans elect Ross to tue
ate and Ludlam to the Assembly, anG
give Loudenslsger about 500 majority
for Congress, the Democrats saved
CouI ty Clerk Ross from the wreck.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-08

WE WILL MAKE AN INDUCE
MENT FOR YOU TO HAVE YOUR
VENDUE BILLS PRINTED AT
THIS OFFICE. CALL AND SEE
Us.