davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01

Two girls have recently come to Bates
to board themselves and discuss comic sec
tons and the ablative absolute. They took
rooms where two girls fought it out a year
ago They cook, and they eat there, and
they study there, and they don't go out
nights, and they don't hang on the front
gate with any Adolphus or any George,
dear. They just eat to live and live to
learn.
In the pantry the departed girls left
some paraphernalia for their successors.
"I'd like some oatmeal said one of the
girls last Wednesday.
There's some in the pantry that Mamie
and Susie left, said the other.
They cooked and they ate it. 1t went
down hard. 1t didn't seem superlatively
good.
"I-T'- gasped one of the girls-"I
don't think this is real good do your"
| NO" said the other doubtfully, but
you put lots of milk on it and it goes. d."
1t went. Next day they saw the other
girls.
I'VE are indebted to you, said they.
''We ate some of your oatmeal that you
left.
"We leave oatmeal? I guess not, sissy, "
said they. 1--WE left nothing eatable."
why, what was it, thenp"
What was WHAT"
"Why, that stuff in the brown paper
parcel on the second shelf, way back?
Quick, what was it?''
That! Why, you never ate thatl Whatp
Why, that was bran and sawdust that dear
old ma sent us some eggs i'm
Two girls looked pale and wan. One
said
II thought-bah!-I thought it tasted"
ooh, SILVER awful chippy."
The other said:
'Girls, I've got it!''
Got what?'
Appendicitis, she said.-Lewiston
Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01

1t was very interesting to read in The
Spectator of April that, owing to the
extension of deer forests in Scotland, golden
eagles and wildcats are on the increase
and are now safe from extirpation there.
But there is also a suggestive per contra,
which likewise is not unconnected with
the extension of deer forests, the removal
of the cottager from the land the divorce
of Scots from Scotland. About 10 years
ago there We're 90, 600 Migrants in Scot
land. There are now about 100, 900 to a
population of under D, 000,00
Germany has about the same number of
Migrants to a population of 10000, 900. 1t
would be matter for regret if golden eagles
became extinct in Scotland. But 1t is a
matter for sadness that they are flying
over the comparatively recent homes of
now homeless sons of the land.-Letter in
London Spectator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01

The use of the expression Hear, heart
Is so common in England that Mr.. O'Con-
nor declares that American audiences
struck him as cold and unsympathetic. OF
the house of commons he says: "A speaker
is hardly allowed to utter half a sentence
without an interruption of some kind, Ell
Their of assent or dissent, while the Hear,
hearl' itself carries speaker along from
point to point in a way that can be under
stood only by those who have been sub
jectcd to its influence" At time when
contingent of troops from India were
visiting England n number of their native
| officers, arrayed in strange and gorgeous
| uniforms, were ushered into the gallery
! for distinguished strangers. The sudden
contrast of these oriental soldiers with
| British lawmakers-its proud suggestion
of the vastness of the empire to which
both belonged, and which both so differ
emily served-aroused an unusual senti-
ment in the house. and spontaneously,
from all directions and all parties, broke
a great "Hcar, heart so loud so prolong-
ed, so charged with welcome and emotion,
that the strangers understood. They start
ed to their feet, and standing erect and
soldierly, with grave faces and flashing
eyes, each man brought his hand to his
turban in salute.-San Francisco Argo-
naut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01
A Church Fair Novelty.

At church fair recently six of the
booths took the names and characteristics
of the six working days of the week.
Monday was wrought in clothespins
over the first stall, and the young women
attendants, in washerwomen costumes,
sold laundry bags, aprons and the like.
Tuesday" had the word in Chinese in
cense burners, and two boys dressed as
Cinnamon sold ironholders, Chinese lilies
and incense. Mending day betrayed itself
in a "Wednesday" in spools, and the sew
ing girls stationed there sold workbaskets
and their stock.
A large booth was set apart for recep-
ton day, whose Thursday" was outlined
in visiting cards, and whose attendants in
pretty gowns were lat home" with boun-
tifully spread tables, Under the signifi-
cant Friday" of whisk brooms were
spread out wares pertinent to sweeping
day, and Saturday in candy meant
that baking day made possible all sorts OF
edibles from bread to macaroons and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01
THE LAND OF THE LIVING.

The land of the livingl oh. happier life,
Removed from vexation, from sorrow and
strife,
Where oil fountains flow for each feverish
brow,
Would that and my loved ones were dwell
ing there nowl
The land of the livingl oh, heavenly rest,
Where sweet songs are swelling from hearts
that are blest,
Where the spotless will hail us, our pilgrimage
DER,
The lastof our burdens laid down on the shore
PIE land OF the livingl oh, glorious home,
Whence none shall e'er wander in mazes TO
roam.
Where no sin shall defile and no sorrow shall
sever
The redeemed of the Lord, who are with him
forever.
The land of the livingl oh, fair. genial cline,
Where unheard and unfelt are the tempests of
time,
Where dear ones are breathing the soft, fra
grant air,
D Lord Of that land, may we safe enter there
Anna Henderson Gray.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01
ODDS AND ENDS.

Roscommon died repeating tho lines Of
his own translation of the Dies Ire"
The practice of economy is no disgrace.
1t is better livingon al little than OUTLYING
great deal
Etienne Jodelle was the father of the
French theater His first play was Cleo
patra, presented on the stage in 1869.
Almshouses, Tvs state institution, did
not originate until after the suppression of
the monasteries in England during the
reign of Henry VIII.
Malcbrancho became so excited when
reading anything that interested him that
he was frequently Obliged to pause from
palpitation of the heart.
1t will be very generally found that those
who sncer habitunlly at human nature
and affect to dcspisc it are among it's worst
and least pleasant samples.
| Never bear more than one kind of trou-
| BILE at time. Some people bear three
kinds-all they have had, all they have now
and all they expect to have.
| Russian authorities of many places dis
courage the capture of nightingales by
confiscating the catch of the dealers and
releasing the little songsters.
The entire circulation of the newspaper
press of the world is estimated at 10, 700,-
600, 900 copies, aud there exists one jour
nal for every 80, 600 inhabitants.
The grown girl of family often doesn' Z
wash her face for several days claiming it
is not good for the complexion. If the boy
makes the same claim, he is whipped.
The clerk of Queen Victoria's kitchen,
who always carvcs receives a salary OF
SO, 800 year. The chef receives the same,
and two confcctiuners receive 81, 800 each.
In ton of Dead sea water there are 1877
pounds of salt; Red sea, 93; Mediterrane-
an, So; Atlantic, 81; English channel,
~; Baltic, As; Black sea, 26, and Caspian
sea, II.
While a Sunday school teacher of New
Castle, Del, was talking to his pupils q
few Sundays ago the nerves of his vocal
chords became suddenly paralyzed, and he
entirely lost the power of articulation.
There was no pain with the attack.
Every tramp arriving Mt Elkhart, Ind,
is first yaccinated, after which he is given
lunch, neatly wrapped in paper, by n no
tel in that city, which charges the city II
cents for every lunch prepared. A police
man then escorts the tramp to the corpora
ton line, and he is hidden to move on.
New York police who have been visiting
fortune tellers disguised as love tossed
SWANS had this experience in common
: that the blond officers were invariably
, warned against rivals with dark hair ant
eyes, and the dark complcxioned officers
were told to beware of certain blond rivals
A young woman at Newport, KY, wa
married when IL years old, became I
, mother at 49, was divorced at IA, married
: at Is, was divorced at II, and married thu
, third time at 10, and was deserted at 20
, with three children. A few days ago sh
/ became insane through grief for the deatl
of her last baby from starvation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01

An applicant inquired of merchant for
work.
what can you dor" asked the employ
er.
"Oh, anything"
Don't want you, said the employer.
And after some additional talk the appli-
cant departed.
Later another came in.
What can you dor" inquired the en-
ployer as before.
Il can't do anything, was the half
ashamed confession.
That's all right You go out there, and
the foreman will put you at work. "
A friend, who had seen the whole per-
Torrance, was so much interested that he
became inquisitive.
81 don't quite understand" he said
questioningly, why you took one and let
the other go. That first one seemed to be
an intelligent fellow"
YES" explained the employer, but
I've got no use for these men who can do
anything. They know it all. Possibly the
Others may not prove to be any better, but
when you find man who can't do any
thing you do stand some chance of teach
Ing him, detroit Free Press,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01

Jeanne dare was genius by her intrep-
i'd will She had faith in her visions
Her faith rested upon the immovable foun-
dation of numerous Authorizations having
the force of moral and intellectual impul
sion, making her superior to those around
her. Science can pronounce as to her in
SEPARATIONS, but its Judgment does not di-
minish in the least the merit of her hero
ism. Jeanne was of the peasant class and
uneducated According to her statement,
she first heard supernatural voices when
she was 10 years old.-New York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01

His hair rippled away from his brow,
and the true poetic fire shone in his eyes,
although he was as yet head salesman in
shoe store.
Sir" he exclaimed dramatically
"dear as your daughter is to me now,
feel that she will be yet dearer."
The old man gazed upon his son-in-l law
in pity.
my boy" he rejoined, 81 should has
ten to cackle. You just wait till her
trousseau is worn out. Dear? Well,
rather"
The youth stood transfxed in hyp-
nosis of horror. Detroit Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01

Gus de Smith was quite late in arriv-
ing at a soiree given recently by prom
inent Harlem lady. When he arrived,
he Immediately sought her presence, and
having found her said:
II beg thousand pardons for coming
so late"
my dear sir" replied the lady, "you
can never come too late"
Gus thinks this is hint to stay away
altogether .-Texas Siftings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01

When boy of IA elopes with and mar
ries girl of 10, who runs away with
whom? This is the condition Of affairs
up in Clyde. And what shall be done to
the runnersf Referred to the home COM
mittee on Judiciary and the maternal
subcommittee ON appropriate and usual
punishment.-New York World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01

Rattlesnake hunting is a profession in
Connecticut The snake hunters 90 armed
with a staff from to feet long, into the
end of which is set sharp steel blade s
inches long. BY deXterous swish of his
lance the hunter sewers the snakes head
and the game is his, If rattler persists in
running away when surprised by hunter
the latter knows that it is not one that car
ries eggs, and he let's it go.-EXchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01

''But this is rhyme, SIR" said the long
haired caller in establishment, "and not
blank verse"
II spoke of it as blank verse, sir" re-
piled the editor, handing the manuscript
back, "to save your feelings. 1t wasn't
the word l really had in my mind
Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01

Poker Jim of Dead Mans gulch was at
church for the first time in his life.
whats the autey" he inquired in
whisper, leaning forward as the contribu-
ton box came around to him. Chicago
Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01

Jute has developed wonderfully of late
Some of the most effective hangings shown
are made from it, and now these have GOV
erings of little cost that show all the sub
dued coloring and perfection of design ia
miliar in Turkish carpets of highest price
Truly there is every opportunity offered to
select wisely and well, and there seems lit
tie reason for the existence of crude rooms
and inharmOnious homes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01

81 awsked her which she would pwefer to
have me do" said the conceited man, "sing
to her or talk to her"
And she said talk of course"
'No. She said singh"
"Oh--l say, now-that was an injustice"
"What do you meanS"
"Why, you aren't such bad converse
ZIONIST as all that. Washington Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-01

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
md refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efIectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
,onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the
ally remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptnble to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 30
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky NEW YoRk, N.Y.
HOBRON DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02

ghi- rsms : Csaunsve elisea - e4n v3aneasss
Ciaisns % savs MslvS& 49, rr~6sem.
Antonio de u Torrt u i ]Rfln, n>e1lt huiE
nsechanfcaI enainter ~ JuIisn 4lrlh ~
Italian pateutasr who resides ~ present IN
SnW FrAnc,enus bst has A. various periods
III his half century of existence lIxutdn
nearly every uDuntry a <he'ule(et An<1pfn
II certainly great frsyeier. n b. isn't 4
fakir. he is also-.or will be-~a great uasu,
for Antonio claims TO have solved Eons ~
the problems of the ages-to have discov-
cred perpetual motion. or rather to have
invented and constructed machine which
pro<luces perpetual motion.
lie hns <xirihit<d working model Of his
invention 70 several persons NJ compet6nt
Judgment nanIer circumstances fIU ae&rnnh
10 preclude the po11<lf4ifty OF deeertion. .nsd
tkry havealI and sevesaiiy pronos(ncsd Il !
success and marveledznt 5l~ warSl1nrfhl -.
plleity Ii u ~ sdsutation X the f<yolv-
lug circIe&nd rolling halls ld4a that hxs
haunted the minds Of ree4>-s after pen<
pctual motion for ages, hsss II mppauently
overeomes the dliIicnlties of fricfion and
grayitation IN manner never before
dreamed Of -
10 tho ordinary observer Alstonio 4mo.
tor locke Ike a. fiat. hfsSs uheef with 1
cogged surface resolying lateraiiy in 1t
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02
0NAN [ AND HOME.


~ 'Isp nasy Moshss"--shs Get A.
e<1Aer Pasr- Wens. SID n~r wassA.
A>@@s svs~sss's Fs~s sua.y Thl.ns
= s~s<s~-s "a wives s.A sassh~r~
/. |lss physirsl srasnins u women h,ss r.
&4<x<tt vepy Rreat impetus ~ late yes<A.
~ ~ may rec the result In their Notably
<onAe<i stature ~ssli lenot3. That women
oG much taller &ud heseer developed than
6r 0Hesi 10 h. n IN incunt<stahl0 fAca,
X|<oftr nmount 0f exercise and open air
\ u that are nsw she smshion for the An do
~ maiden
= nis3 II the period telong~ TO hef gym
|nn6Iun,. which u 1Itfed up with AL the
lUxury al nppp(utt>ent~ ID the way Of
to1he. dressing rO0snr. etc.. that are found
y tte HthIrtic club 10 which her brothers
h<la9&. Sir h<4 her fGneifx jensons, bee
I)r1fArtenn eonk0stlun&. her hx1iet donctn6
lesS0sr ami dt1sr fads AZ the slat. which are
al neverthelexs decided aids 10 the devel-
opulent a her physique. Moreover, she
spends ko0i part Of hrs time ont ~ tlooss
- MISTER ofcoarse. and NJ thIs. despite
her lnte hoass nnli che excisenienIt q fash
Ionahls life. hrs proxiuced It~ effect
Is ts eonstantly remarked ~ each new
bevy of dsbutant<~ arr htrp11Accsi u their
world. ''How p111 m larHe tbS rlris are
uouadaysr Md q u is true. ~ physi
eian< assure IA. thnt heAlthy. physical de-
veiopment and tie conseqslenf IIiaklng of
Eopd blood 9o&let nental deveiopment
Whist may ws ~ 6nps tor III the future IN
~ ss@s ~ rneQ exelopEn&ntr
Eneoetgnel lewsver. ehile tAie nhye-
1nl trn1ninx ~ |&6&n ~ 1ffr<am3x
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02

The too busy mother may be In rur
suit of culture. A conspicuous example II
this sort waza woman noted FAR and ssi<is
for her brilliant 4uteilcctunl nftalnsnsntn:
studies and writing filed her tl&yx Her
only child was heautifnl hoy, who very
early In life learned The nnd lesson thai
mother was nlways too busy 20 pnrficapefe
In his Joys and sorrows. He waa trained
BY his nurse till big enough TO nun about
and tyrannize over her. when he tack nm
the sceicfy Of his mothers stablemnn. He
spent hours and months and years imbjh-
ing the sentiments, the languages. the
tastes Of bis Instructor. When the busy
mother paused long enough In her studies
70 reflect that her won ought to 70 ID sch0ol
--behold he had been at school for yeaxuI
She sent htn 10 y taught; he ran AWAY
from hts teHchss< She hired tutar.; is
builied and drove them on. He ho1tIlv N
nounced his opposition 70 instructors Of ali
sorts ansl threatened TO run awax from
home. Not 70 follow his career nten bv
step. II ID enaugh to ssy thar he utterly rs-
fused education, became 1pendthrIft knd
. vagabond II the lowest tastes. ana Al
Last brought hia mother In sorrow 70 her
r. mother whs j ZOO busy, NAV b<
0ve@fond of society. and for the asefinsI
pleasures az E0ci2{ success may fhrp3
away the deepest and purest happIn1 u
can posskbly. give her, leaving the dslisht
NO less than this fx1tiea of lnofherilood 10
hirtt servant. Society Iii moderation u of
gr<at value 70 ev<xy u6ther, not only - Z
needed change frosn home cares. to keuut
her bright aud In touch with the nrt1vu
world aboHt her, but ~ \ school u man
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02


| fl8 wooden f4ih In the oentrr a. "a IN.
right shaft about foot In height. whIel, Il
connected with the hrass wheel by Iiubt
metal supports. Hall way nm The si.xfe 4
Hxesi ! lIitis circular. platform. from ~
| edge Of which two Arrhimedran -
slant downward, forming 4 triangle wifh
1--WE Inch hnse, tlse spAak het~esn fhSIr
lower ends being hridxed ~ I slia1stly
curved trough of brass @1'ke scrswz ~
| yolye ip opposite dir<stions. and cIoee a..
animation shows chat rhsy ARE not r,Ate~.
The left screw has o1a< 'wornin more chan
| It's fellow. 3 de<per nsnse and tlifFesent
pitch. Each 81 the screws revolves on q
AteeI shaft which runs np through ats cen-
Ter 70 the Iittie platform. Three stsrl mar
bles weighing sometbing less than fhrss
ounees each complete the apparatus Apen~
uio requires to produce p~rpefun1 rpok1un
with q considerable amount of power.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02

The <mpres. of 0ersnany Il i chsnanlpn
kult<sx and usss iaxxe woodn1 pesdlS ~
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02

Bloomington, Iiiz.. has had fns sighssen
yeers woman superintendent of sehools,
Miss !. n hsymona. Daring hor regime
~ school facilities have bssn greatly 60.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-06-02

Sarah Bernhardt keep4 in largo scrap
books ths press cfiticifsns ii her ac1lnG.
The screw - tbs favorable are all pre-
ses7ee 10 th@r volun1ss- The portrait q
ehe great aetseas appssrs ~ the frontix-
piece. with h<r f4vo15ts skye terr<er and
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
49,. -. Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

Sheriff Houde is the only county
officer who at present has open Op-
position for the nomination Of his
party. There is, OF course, consider
able of a scramble for the nOmina-
for clerk of court, but the present in
cum bent, Mr.. Staples, is not appar-
emily after the Democratic nominal
ton very hard. He has quit the
party, and that leaves the Demo-
cratic nomination open to some new
man. 1t is evident that all the old
officers will be nominated without a
struggle, excepting Houde. His OPP
ponents are numerous and active,
but he expresses entire confidence in
his ability to win, and says he will
do his fighting when the time comes.
For clerk OF court there are under
stood to he four candidates for the
Democratic nomination from this
city, viz: w. A. Butler, s. P. Casey,
John Mcdonald and e. E. Shaw.
The candidates from outside towns
for this Office are not yet known. It
is a long time before nominations
will take place, but. the, number Of
aspirants is liable to increase rather
than decrease. 2ss5.. IS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

President Cleveland is placed in
all unenviahle position by the tes-
timony of the senators who had
charge of the tariff bill. He told
them that he would help get the
bill made. into law, and that the
senate concessions to the protec-
tionists were necessary in order to
get any tariff reform legislation.
When the senate finally got the
bill through with the amendments
that Cleveland had accepteD the
president wrote a letter to Chair
man Wilson declaring that Democ-
racy could not afford to consent to
the senate amendments. He gave
many reasons why the house
should insist OH It's position, and
spoke harshly. of the senators who
had shaped the compromise bill
Senators naturally resented this
treatment, and publicly exposed
the presidents double position dur
ing the tariff fight
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27

The St. Cloud Times explains
that it does not charge G. A.
Towne Candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for congress) with
being an A. P. A., but it claims
he was the choice Of the a. p. "a.
people Of Duluth. As Towne was
the nearly unanimous choice Of
Duluth he must have had support
ers in all elements. He carried
nearly every precinct in the city,
and less than half a dozen of'theI
seventy three delegates were op-'
posed to him. According to the
Times reasoning If a man is The
unanimous choice Of locality
where there are any a. r. "a. yott-
ers heis before the public as their
represe ntative The hope of De.
mocracy Isl evidently to get up some
fanatical cry that will induce al
Catholics to oppose Repub lican
didates While pretending to
abhor narrow and un- Ameriican Isl
sues they real are sorting "a.
the, most big tied and fanatiical
arguments to mi their oppo.
ncllts.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-27
NJ! AR II EFT DAY.
The Third Fair to Be Held
on Saturday
July IS.

& On Saturday, next, the regular
monthly fair and market day will be.
held in this city. The two previous
fairs were quite successful although
there were numerous difficulties to
overcome. The second was
much more of q success than the first
and would have been much more so
than it was had it not been for the
strike. The freight trains were not
running and foreign buyers could
not ship cattle or produce, therefore
none Of them came. This time it will
be different and the committee has
assurance that outside buyers will
be here. T. -: .*
Everyone is we'll satisfied with the
two proceeding fairs as they were of
vast benefit to the city and county
ut large. Bring in whatever YOU
have and there is no question but
that you will find market forit.