davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16
MS IN VERSE.

"Rich Man, Poor Man, Beggar Man, Thleff'
Our dear little ass got ready for school
In her just finished gown 50 new.
II had pulled up sleeves and rulied skirt,
And its colors were white and blue.
With a happy look on her fair young face,
And humming the chickadec song,
She threw back kisses for mother to catch
And went skipping, hopping along.
With sorrowful face and eyes full Of tears.
At luncheon time hoIneward she ran
And sobbtd out, "Oh, mamma, please take OF
this gown
As quick as you possibly canl'
why, what Is the matter, dear childY" she
asked.
Has It come already TO grief"
The buttonsl the buttonsl the schoolgirls say,
They count up I'll marry thief
1t is rich man. poor man, begRar man, thief
You didn't put on but Just four.
want to be rich but can't unless
You'll put on one button more
Then it's rich man again. don't you see.
mammal
And when ii all happens for true
I'll buy the loveliest things in the stores
Aud have them sent home here to you"
How foolish it seemed. and yet dear mamma
Sat down with her needle and thread
And put one more button onto the gown
just because Of what those girls said.
Susan Teall Perry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16

There is nothing particularly enticing
In the sound of mud baths" and those
who have tried them at Homburg and 9th
er places find them not agreeable as expc
rienccs, however eflicacious they may be
as treatment. At most spas the process
Is simply that of pouring mud into ones
bath, but at some italian baths to which
the fashionably sick are turning a traveller
who has taken them finds that they are
quite different. The mud in hot and
almost dry form, much Of the consistency of
brick clay, is applied locally to those parts
of the body which are affected. Tho pa
tient lies ON straw bed, on which is placed
sheet. The attendant, having ascertain
ed the suffering parts, daubs them to the
thickness of several inches with the mud.
The invalid, covered with hot sheet or
blankets, lies for half an hour, pcrspiring
freely, then gets into n hot sulphur bath,
is thoroughly cleansed, rubbed dry and
returns to bed artificially warmed, where
the perspiration continues for an hour or
50 longer. This treatment is repeated al
most every morning for about 90 days and
is of great value in all manifestations of
rheumatism. The mud is dug out of n
mountain few miles from the spa and
brought TO the establishment and allowed
to soak for several years in tanks Of boil
ing sulphur water until required for use.
New York Times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16

They have Strengthened IL and spoiled IL
Left ii stripped OF every charm.
IL Is but a common ditch now,
Not the glory OF the farm.
just like everything that's modern,
II Is always "on the 60"
This is not the lazy, purling.
Wandering creek used to know.
Once Its hanks were soft and grassy.
Now they're clayey. steep and bare.
There are now no cresses la Il,
Though they once were everywhere.
And the pools where, 'mohg the lilies,
Minnows darted TO and fro
This is not the ripping, babbling
Flowery creek used TO know.
There are now no pebbly shadows:
There Is now no waterfall:
There's a bridge where once u tree served
Lying where 1t chanoed to sprawl.
And the cattle do not seek II
When the summer suns Rglow-
This is not the winding. springy,
Cooling creek used TO know.
p. Macarthur.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16
Puck.

Sow with generous hand.
Pause not Tor toll or pain,
Weary not through the heat Of summer,
Weary not through the cold spring rain,
But wait till the autumn comes
For the sheaVes of golden grain.
Scatter the seed and fear not
A table will be spread.
What matter if YOU are too weary
To eat your hard earned bread?
Sow while the earth is broken.
For the hungry must be fed.
Sow while the seeds are lying
In the warm earth's bosom deep,
And your warm tears fall upon il:
They will stir in their quiet sleep,
And the green blades rise the quicker,
Perchance, for the tears you weep.
Then sow, for the hours are fceting.
And the seed must tail today.
Aud care not what hands shall reap IL,
Or if you shall have passed away
Before the waving cornhelds
shall gladden. the sunny day.
Sow and look onward, upward,
Where the starry light appears,
Where, in spite of the coward's doubling,
Or your own hearts trembling fears,
You shall reap in joy the harvest.
You have sown today in tears.
Adelaide A. Proctor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16

namcf"
Yet we are molding now the speech OF men.
For, oh, how many, many thousand times
This name will be pronounced in days to comel
With tender iterations of the home,
With every fond addition and sweet change
That love delights in-crooned in cradle song,
Then shouted on the green by boys at play,
Then murmTred softly under moon and stars,
BY lips that make 1t music-then, all, me!
Banded about the rude ways of the town,
In praise and blame, from kindiness to scorn,
And blown perhaps worldwide for i'll or good
Spoken at last one day with awed, hushed
breath,
Then treasured in few fond, faithful hearts;
Read few years upon a low, white stone,
And then forever, evermore forgot
SO name the child, my dear. What's In a
namei"
Wendell Il. Stafford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16

or all who walk upon the earth
Or sail upon the sea
There's none mark with such concern
As me.
Because there are many men
OF parts-in their degree
When closely scanned, they are not quite
Like me.
The even's star. the dying day,
Winds wandering minstrclsy-
By whom are these 50 sadly marked
AS mey
Most courteous wights there are. no doubt
OF charming gallantry,
But still to please the incest tastes
Takes me.
To careless ears these words pcrchance
VIII smack of vanity,
But bear in mind I'm speaking now
Of me.
Some men have reason, huge and strong,
They name philosophy,
But still to settle things Just right
Takes me.
And hence Of all who walk the earth
Or sail upon the sea
There's none mark with such concern
AS me.
Puck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16


When the brilliant hues of the sunset fade
Into amber and paly gold
When the wren and the robin sleep in the
glade
And the shepherd shuts his fold;
When the lamps are lit In the deep blue skie.
And the toll of the day Is done
Pale, haunting ghosts OF the past arise
From the shadows one by one.
The ghost of the words we did not say
In the days forever fed
Comes out of the shadows dim and gray
And the ghost OF the words we said,
Of the cruel word, OF the bitter word,
OF the word of blame or scorn
That was keen the point OF warrior
sword
On IA fateful battle morn.
The ghosts OF the woes Of age and youth
That we passed unheedng by.
OF the griefs we did not ask to soothe,
or the tears we did not dry,
or the ills of which we took no heed,
Or the grieyous wrongs unfought,
Come with that of many n churlish deed,
Or of good deed left unwrought.
They cluster round us, these phantom shadc.,
These ghosts of the days of old,
As the cheerful glow OF the day light fades
In the twilight dim and cold
And In vain we moan, and In vain we weep
And we may not from them hide;
Closer and closer these shadows creep
In the twilights 10 our side
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16

A stockbroker, grown rich, gives some
advice TO new beginner You see, my
dear friend, men may be divided into two
classes-dupes and rogues."
And whore do you come ini"
"If l have been both in turni"-Sup-
plement Iitteraipn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16

A young lieutenant going out to India
with his ngimcnt, writing home about
the country, says; The climate is mag.
nihccnt, but lot Of young fellows come
out here and drink and eat and eat and
drink and die, and then write home and
say It was the climate that did it"-San
Francisco Argonaut
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16

One OF the paying professions Of Paris is
said to be that OF trunk packer, He will
fold expensive gowns In tissue paper and
stow away delicate bric-a- brac in the safest
way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, ii the
close of 1894:
ARRIVE AT H'N'LULU LEAVE HONOLULU FOR
FROM SAN FcIsCo SAN FRANCIsoooR
OR VANCOUVER VANCOUVER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16

south Carolina is the only state In
which no Official record OF marriages is
kept.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16

Full moon on the 10Th at 246 am.
Time Whistle Blows ut H., 2Sln., 34s. pm. of
Honolulu time. whiciis the same rs l2h Om.
Us. of Green lch time.
FOR every lVvv feet of distance of the OBJ
server from the Custom House) allow one
second for transmission OF sound, or 5 seconds
to a statute mile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16
Tides. Sun and Moon.

Barometer corrected for temperature and
elevation but not for latitude.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16

sssSaAs..r 49, -
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03
The Origin of Sam ,yelIsr

The original of Sam Weller was Sam Vale, an English low comedian, who. in the early part of this century, was quite popular in the south of England. In the year l8li, and for n few years after, he made quite q reputation in the musical farce called The Boarding House, written by Beasley In this he played the part of simon Spatter- dash, person who indulged in odd and whimsical sayings. Come on. as the old man said to the tight boot;" II an down on you, as the extingmsher said to the candle; Let every one take care of himself, as the donkey said when dancing among the chickens, D are fair illustrations of his witticisms In the course of that play, the resem- blance between them and some of the sayings of Sam Weller being very marked. In private life Valo was wit, and many good things in his own time were credited tofhim. 4 man of excellent temper, he had DO enemies, and the good humor which pervaded every saying, together with the drol- lery of his manner, gave his witticisms unusual value. His sayings were called Sam Nalerislps, and on the appearance of Pickwick in 1886 the character of Weller was generally recognized as a portraitnre of Vale. The hocomedian died in ls4s it the age of 5l. Baltimore American
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03
Saturday, March 3, 1894.
woman's Chances on ihe st,r,.


 "The feminine element is very impor. sant on the modern stage and genius and every quality applicable to dra. matic performance may lind employ- ment there, '" writes A. M. Palmer, the dramatic manager, in Tho Ladies Home Journal Acting is certainly a distinct and honorable profession open to wom- en, but 1t lacks that uniformity of le- suit that belongs to effort iu other d. rections.
 The stage requires a peculiar apti- tude. would counsel no one to at. tempt its chances without this aptitude and capacity to learn. Good looks are of no value whatever without special intelligence. Under my management covering a long period, many young women have appeared, Some of them have become famous; many others have sustained themselves in the profession; great many nave failed Positive qualities are required Weakness of any kind--in voice or physical attrib- utes-is disqualification.
 Ut is not Slways possible to tell if a young woman gan net at all until she is seen on the stag. and this eumphcates the difficulties of a1vico as to a partic- ular line of acting.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03
Enstcr I,lnnd.


 In the South Pacific ocean is an is. land belonging to the Polynesian arch. ipelago, about 80 miles in circumfer. ence, and which at its highest point i: l,2o0 feet above the leFel of the sea. This Is Easter island, formerly called Davis Land, and has e,0eO inhabitants, who, like all the ether South Sea is- landcrs, are dark skinned.
 It appears to have Leen of volcanic origin. but the greater point of interest about 1t is not ifs people, with their habits and manners, but the wonderful ruins which are found there. These consist of temples, with statues i2 and 10 feet high, some of them in rows standing on wide platforms of solid masonry Tho inhabitants of the i5- land know nothing at all Of theao ruins or of those who built them.
 Therefore, like many others, they may date centuries back, and perhaps are prehistoric. They evidently are the work Of q race that has passed away. and about which We can oniy conjec- ture. Who these people were. what they believed and what they did are questions that, ike many others. must remain unanswered. = Goldthwaite Geographical Magazine.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03
cnerrtnirimo.

4 Sunday or two ago ono of our pop
 ular dentists had quite . picnic in the
 exercise of hia profession. 4 suffering citizen said to his wife as she started
 for church, If you meet Ir. -, send him over" She did happen 10 meet him, and the man of forceps was soon
 with the suffering citizen, whose cour- age fell to zero on seeing him. Fact was be didn't think his wifo would meet the doctor, and if tbe latter would accept payment for his trouble he would be glad to have him go away without torturing an unwilling vic tim. Let's see the offender, said the dentist. and then, following up the advantage, he soon had five grinders where they would do no moro aching. Suffering citizen was then a happy man, and desiring to also make happy n neigh bor whom he knew was afraid of den tist he inveigled Mr. P. into tie dread presence, and after some coaxing out came l2 snags to make way for set. | Then the neighbor, in his great sense of relief, called in his wife. who yielded seven more to the harvest. By this time the man afraid of dentist. who had had out 12. concluded it was just fun and sat down tor a pull of three more. Then the doctor was out of busi- ness and counted mp 97 samples of jaw misery as the result of his friendly call. | Old Colony tMass.) Memorial.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03
IN rAe STREET wArRe LwE.

 In tae street whore live, at the end of tho
 town, There is mover rattIe of whrels up and down. Hni Che lullaby music of rustling leaves And the ehiFrHpof snug litt.o birtsi In thccavcs. Wa'!e iie apples lhat hang tn thp trees o'cr the
 lawn Are as red as tho sun when he lecrs ,hrou .h the
 dawn. And the sunshine is Altering ever between Old natnfesown blending of orange aud green. For the leaves in the oleur autumn time are as
 gay Az the dress U the little miss ovor the way When she trips. with that charm that demuro.
 ness can give, To tho h,,le gray church in the street where
 live. There are eyes gray and tender and eyes blue That looS through tho wiadows that face on And . pleasure thero Is, when the hours grow tate, In watching the lovers who hang OCT tho gate And whisper such uothings a3 lovers will give. In ihe shadows that tall in the atrcot where live. In the e'reot wherO llye-ah, 'tis many long years since lived there in truth, and ',is only through tears con sec tho old place, For the street t has grown, m the highway is paved. and the houses are stone, And 'tis only tn dreams, when Che stars gllm. mer down, That live in the street Gt thc end Of the town.
 Charles Gordon Rogers.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03
They Want to Sc, in. n.t.i..

The attaches Of the White House re, port that a peculiarity of the women visitors to the White House is the de. sire of one and all to see tbe babies. Captain Dubois, who is in charge of the White House attendants, says: "There js not one in a hundred of the lady wis itors who come here who does not ask to see ,hc little ones as soon almost as she enters the house 1 have had them tell me they would sooner sec the baby than the president himself Eo matter how much they are told that the presi- dents family is uot'on exhibition, they continue to beg and plead for just one look and seem to feel sggrieyed when the refusal becomes peremptory. All women love babies, of course. SO l sup pose it's only natural. Washington Letter.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03
4 chInsss Woman nnrrea.

Miss Oy Yoke. young woman Of Chinatown, San Francisco, is trying Co obtain medical education. For three years she has been supporting herself by nursing the sick among her own pco- pie. She has made application at some of the San Francisco hospitals. hut the other nurses have raised objections, and to prevent trouble the directors have been obliged to bar out the young Chi. nese girl. Oy Yoke was sold to High binders by her parents when baby and brought to this country While still a baby she was taken charge of by the Methodist mission. --S San Francisco Ex- aminer.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03
New Yerk Women. eln,.-

Just now tbe particular social club which claims attention is one which
 has proper pame. It is not enough that each of the adored English and American poets and philosophers must have literary clnb named after mm,
 but the pOetesses have risen to that gran. deur in the minds of their sisters; hence
 there wll shortly be created the Jean ingelow, George Eliot, Hypatia, Eliza beth Browning and Sapph0 clubs. At the poetic clubs poetry will be read, talked and sung, but whether the club women will dress like the spring poet has not yet been decided. The mem. bers of the philosophc clubs will in. dulge in gossip and study of the wise sort. Women, it seems, must have clubs, and they can't live without fads. SO they save themselves time and ,rou- ble by getting up fad clubs. Tho DO. etic and philosophic clubs are the latest of this type. -7New Yorl; Correspondent.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03
rrInee.. nl.marek nua rnrlnna.

Princess Bismarck is an ardent ad. mirer of everything En. lish. In re- cent letter, which We davo had the privilege of perusing, to yery close friend-a Brighton ladS-tho life com. rade of the man of blopl and iron thus expresses herself; T fear dare not even hope to see your dear country again. You know how love it. Your little island in the south is indeed Gods own garden. Proud as ,tm of my hus- hand, l cannot help thinking weshould both have been happier had the stars in their courses indicated his hfo work in your dear old England may not talk politics, but there can bo no harm in saying what have SO often said before that had l the choice of nationality l would be an English woman frank, tree, cultured, accustomed to outdoor exercise, regarded by my husband as neither a cipher nor a toy. With all my heart love old England -Ladyland.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03
One of Mrs. cleveI,pd,s cinh,.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland is a member of very few clubs or associations. One of the clnbs where she is particuhrly loved member is the Ladies Art asso- citation in New York. Among the oth- CT women who are honorary members are Mrs. Anna C. l.. Botta. Mrs. II. A. Loop, Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, Miss r. E. Fryatt. Miss Emily sartaiu. Mrs Louise Bradbury, Mrs. George $. War ing and Mrs. Eliza Greatorox. Tho president is Emma g. Marsiiy, and tho committee on ways and means includes Alice Donlevy, E. C. Field and s. R. Hartly. The association rooms are very artistic and comfortable Wednesday is members day, and the use of the studios and studio properties is tree to members. New York Letter.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03
Translator and ArtIsk.

Miss Sarah Holland Adams, a siste, of Mrs. James T. Fields, who has achieved prominence as a German trans, iator and as the friend of poets and painters in Europe, is in Boston after residence of many years abroad, mostly in Berlin. She is the translator of Grimm's Life of Goethe, and Life of Raphael, " and his essays. She was near friend of the brothers Grimm, and they esteemed Themselves signally for tunate in having her translate their works. Miss Adams foreign life has been crowded with artistic interest. - Roston Wnnnn,s Innrnnl
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03
Eesy stnlr, to Climb.

There is a great deal of stair climb. ing to be done here before we shall climb dem golden slaiIs, and those who are about 10 build would do well to see to 1t that all the stairs be made as easy as possible, Tho very acme of ease eis reacbed in stairs that have trcads l2 to i5 inches broad and rscrs j to : inches high. The run CT distance iir most houses is foo short to allow of this. but they should come as near 1t as tbe architect of the house will permit. IL IS so easy to climb such stairs that one hardly Is aware of any effort. Num- bers of incurabIy broken down women owe their bad health to the steep stairs which they have been obliged to climb daily. - Exchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03

 Don't you lmow7 Uncle Walters left it to you?' {"
 The dragoon considered deeply for a Few minutes; then Il smile broke ous on bis sunburnt face and he laughed heart. fly. What wicked little thing 1t isH' he said admiringly. "l see now what she meant by sayin was to ask yol If you remembered that sho told you she'd dropped letter outside the house.
 Yes" David said drearily, "I re. member. What has that to do with itG"
 My good fellow, don't you see? The letter she dropped was an II. She meant to say that he'd left it to Hugh --that is me- "- Exchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03
He Was nNo sloueh. at Pool.

He was tall, lean and lanky, wore a peaked cap, had hayseed in his hair and resembled typical farmer from the remotest part of up country. He was interested in watching a game of pool in Smith street resort and was full of exclamations and comments as the game progressed. Then he was in- veigled into game with people who imagined that they had a dead cinch on him. The long arms and lank legs hung all over the table for moment, and then the game was over. An expert was at once pitted against him for money, and the betting on the outside became even. But the expert, like tho man who drove tho hearse, was not in it when the eountryman had finished playing ''Gosh all hemlock!' observed the up country individual, II reckon am kinder soft, but you kin bet your boots I'm no slouch when it comes to shovin pool balls" And then be pulled out salt bag, deposited his winnings in tho deepest corner and shuiIled out. leaving the vanquished bettors to ru- minate upon the peryerseness of human judgment. Brooklyn Standard Union.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03
.A Alonster suueIIaI

A large proinoRtory in the Egean sea. known as Hayon Horoo, extends 5000 feet above the level of the water. As the sun swings around the shadow of this mountain touches one by one cir ole of islands separated by regular in- teryals, which act as hour marks. It is the largest sundial in the world. st. t.0uis Republic.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03
N0ST ROTfl GlsIRlToR N TaE WnaLn

Has his methods now in book form, and for sale, fully Illustrating his most aparoved Dogs, especially Rsdglag Horses, etc Also showing his ropes and instruments, md ten- ing tse haft asser trsttraHg of csStratsd staek Very ninursra;t Co sii ste <. asrilerEarid e2sisateTS. isf fes r.ra ra.ft.r.iarsrf book "rige tan ''t Cl.as,czipE, Ce.4s Go, Il.
 .aas---zs.a.s slsssi-sss. -,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03

Elecrne motors are the yenieIe or the near future. One in Elmira has just carried a heavily laden excursion train of l6 passenger cars to Eldridge park. g distance of several miles
Arizona silver belt., 1894-03-03
SHILOH'S CON 6 U M p ITO N
 CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure n without parallel in the history ef medicine All druggists are authorized te seH it sn a poe 1.-two guarantee, test that no ether cure ear successfully stand Thas R nay become known, the ProprietOrs, as an sasNeaas ex- pense, are placing sample Boss.s Free inte every home in the United States and csaads. If you have Colgh, Sore Throat or Br0@ ehiLis. use 1t, for it will care yea If yeas child has the Group, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief Is sure If yoa arsae that insidious disease Consumption, use t. Ask your Druggist for sITL0H'S CURE, Price 10 cts. SO cts. and st .60. Ifyeur LGnsf Ers s2rs or Back isne, use Skilshis Poroae Plaster Pri1e 2s c.s. For Sals Ly agi Dx1< vii-s and Dz=ler4.