davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12
LOVE IS A GOD.

Love is no bird that nests and flies,
Nor rose that buds and blooms and dies,
No star that shines and disappears,
No fire whose ashes strew the years;
Love Is the god who lights the star,
Makes music Of the lark's desire;
Love tells the rose what perfumes are,
Andlights and feeds the deathlcss fire
Love is no joy that dies apacc
With the delight of dear embrace;
Love is no feast of wine and brea !,
Red-vintaged and gold-haryestea;
Love is the god whose touch divine
On hands that clung and lips that kissed,
Has turned life's common bread and wine
Into the Holy Eucharist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12

According to the New York World
the farmer who has hay to sell this
year will find it paying crop, and
generally through the States east of
theAlleghanies there has been enough
rainfall to bring the yield nearly to
the average. But in the valleys of
the Ohio, the Upper Mississippi and
the Missouri deficiency of from six
to eleven inches in the rainfall during
the spring months has made the grass
crop unusually short, large proper.
tion of the meadows being scarcely
worth cutting. The hay crop of last
year was nearly eleven million tons
less than the crop of 1898, and the
prospect of another and much greater
deficiency in the marketable surplus
has put fancy price upon the avail
able supply out West. Farmers can
generally provide FOR home use a sub
stitute in the form of corn fodder, or
eke out deficiency of clover and tim.
othy by turning under winter wheat
stubble and sowing millet. But q
shortage in the hay crop is big loss
to the country. The farm value OF
this crop of 1898, according to the
statistican of the Agricultural De.
partment, was $57O, SS2, s72, or more
than twice the farm value of last
years wheat crop and SIG, 900. 0oG
more than the value OF last years corn
Drop.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12

The Soldiers Colonization Com
pany, of Indiana. has just bought
49, acres of land in Wilcox and
irwin Counties, Georgia. 1t is esti-
mated, in the New York Tribune, that
1000 families, or about 10000 per-
sons, will settle within the next two
years on the land which has been
bought. 1t is the intention of the col
onies to settle on farms of sizes ac-
cording to their means. They expect
to be prepared out OF their present
savings and resources to tide over the
period between this harvest season
and the next. In addition to farmers,
the colony will include artisans, fruit
growers and others seeking more fay-
orable labor, climate and health con.
ditions. They will come from Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska,
Wisconsin and other Western States.
The company purchasing the prop.
erty is joint stock organization
formed several years ago, and nun.
bering about 1000 stockholders. As
easements have been paid in at inter-
Vals, and the stockholders will con.
tribute their paid.up shares in pur-
chase of farms in the section bought
by the company.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12
The Punctuation Point

The Punctuation Points.
SIX little marks from school are we,
Very important all agree,
FILLED to the brim with mystery,
Six little marks from school.
One little mark is round and small,
But where it stands the voice must fall;
At the close of n sentence, all
Place this little mark from school.
One little mark with gown a-trailng,
Holds up the voice. never failing,
Tells you not long to pause when hailing
This little mark from school.
If out of breath you chance to meet,
Two little dots, both round and neat,
Pause, and these tiny guardsmen greet
These little marks from school.
When shorter pauses are your pleasure,
One trails his sword-takes half the meas
ure,
Then speeds you on to seek new treasure
This little mark from school.
One little mark, ear-shaped, implies,
Keep up the voice-await replies"
To gather information tries,
This little mark from school.
One little mark, with an exclamation,
Presents itself to your observation,
And leaves the voice at an elevation,
This little mark from school.
Six little marks! Be sure to heed us:
Carefully study, write, and read us;
For you can never cease to need us,
Six little marks from school.
st. Nicholas.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12
Lacked the Opportunity.

Rev. San Jones, in Omaha, recently
asked any man present who had never
spoken a cross word to his wife to
stand up. A round-faced, good-na tured
looking individual with a beard stood
up. "Thank heaven, there's one man
who never said a cross word to his
WIFE" said Rev. Sam. I'm a bache,
lor," shouted the round-faced man.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12
The Nerve OF Il Customer.

A Washington philosopher observes
that it is very good thing in this
world to have money, but if you
haven't monoy-well, some kinds of
nerve are very good substitute for
it. For instance, there's young fel.
low who is not as intimately acquaint.
ed with the look of dollar us he'd
like to be, but he has something as
good. He wanted pair of shoes once
upon time. He went into u shop
and was fitted Then he asked the
price of the shoes. "Four dollars" >"
said the proprietor. "Take them off,
was the young mans resigned reply.
"rake them of. [ can't pay that
much. 1 haven't got it" '"What
have you got?" "Two dollars" The
proprietor gathered up his shoes in
dignantly and the young man started
for the door. Before he reached it the
shoe dealer was at his elbow. "You
can have tho shoes" he said, "but it's
robbery. It's way below cost. lust
give them away" The shoes were
wrapped up. The young man waited
till the string was tied and they were
under his arm. Then he gaye the
dealer S. bill and asked for the
change. Atlanta Constitution.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12
Inside there is a strip of Japanese mat

Inside there is strip of japanese mat
ting in the aisle and chairs take the
place of regular seats. The pulpit has
a gay red carpet, and there is red cur
tain between the choir and the au.
dience. There are Japanese vases of
dull blue pottery with stork design
full of flowers.
The church itself is in the upper
story. Below are the chapel, school
room and offices, with the dormitories
of the mission in the rear. The mis-
sion boys have intelligent, well-bred
faces.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12
Tie Flower OF tho British Army.

The Queens body guard of Yeomen
of the Guard, which Field Marshal
Sir Donald Stewart calls the Glover
of the British army" Is composed of
warrant and non-commissioned Of
ficers who have had service in the field
and have clean good-conduct record.
Each man wears several medals in rec.
ognition OF distinguished service. -.
New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12
A "SIeeping Harness; :,

A German has invented sleeping
harness. Broad straps support the
arms; they pass through moose over
the head, SO that either arm can be
lowered. The head is supported by a
pad, which is attached to the upper
part Of the arm straps. The back, of
course. rest against the back OF the
seat.-New York Dispatch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12

Recent statistics show, especially in
European countries, that the number
OF horses used in cities and towns in.
creases every year in more rapid
proportion than the population of tho
same, and is owing, no doubt, to the
greater number of public conveyances
and the traffic steam and electricity
bring.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12

The fruit and market garden busi-
ness of the South now brings into that
section $5o,OOo,oOO a year and the
Atlanta Constitution predicts that in
the next few years it will be doubled.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12
JAPANESE M. E. CHURCH.

They Dedicate Their First Edifice
Erected in America.
The first japanese church in America
was dedicated in San Francisco recently.
Its outside is of brick, plaster and
wood-carving. Its congregation con.
sists of 300 Japanese Methodists, with
few Japanese girls of various sizes
in charge of Miss Hewitt as chaperon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12
Our colleges have at least S100, 00O,-
900 whence they derive the income
for their support.

The New York Sun wants the name
of the city changed to Manhattan,
which, it thinks, would mean some-
thing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12

M. Maurice Courant is authority for
the statement that the invention OF
printing is due to Htai Tjong, King
of Korea, who had movable types
cast as early as 1403. .-Philadelphia
Ledger,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12

Colonel Waring, of New York, states
that he can clean asphalt for two
thirds the cost of cleaning granite
blocks imperfectly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12

In the Loo Choo Islands in the
Pacific, though there are neither ve-
hicles nor public lighting, the inhab-
itants have letter boxes and tele.
pboDac
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-08-12
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS
THIS is THEIR DEPARTMENT OF
THE PAPER.

Quaint Sayings and Cute Doings of the
Little Folks Everywhere, Gathered
and Printed Here for All Other Lit
tie Ones to Read,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03

The camel is II good soldier. 1t may be
stupidity, aud it may be bravery, but a
camel is as steady under fire as tower
The Persians mounted small cannon on
the backs of their camels and called them
zambwahs, or "little wasps." This fash
ion was adopted in India, and after the
battle Of Sobraon 9 1000 OF these artillery
camels were captured. In the Indian mu
tiny the British had Il camel corps of $50
beasts, and on the back Of each camel sat
Scotch highlander in his kilt. In 1874
Sir Charles Napier had a camel corps i'll
Sindh, and in one day he marched 75
miles, defeated brigand chief and march
ed home again. In 1873 the British used
camels against the Afghans, and the gov
ernment paid for 1000 camels that died
in those campaigns. Many of these were
driven to death by their owners in order
that they might claim the government
bounty sy,-Milwauke Wisconsin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
HOHENZOLlERNS.
The Kaiser's Ancestors Several Hundred
Years Ago Kept Toligatc.


In carly Saxon times naincs of persons
and of families which arc aggrgations of
related persons, were derived from two
sources: First, from personal qualities,
physical characteristics or profession, and,
second, In the case uf important person
ages, from the names OF their homes or
estates. Readers who are familiar with
the writings of Sir Walter Scott--mOrc
particularly those of his tales whose sub
iccts are Scottish-will remember that he
Is given to calling many OF his characters
by the names of theii estates or holdings.
When he had once referred to person
rs the Laird o Tullietudlem, the Laird O.
Dumbiedykes, the Laird o Garscaddcnn,
and SO on, he is In the habit Of dropping
the earlier part of the expression and
speaking of them simply as Tullietudlem,
Dumbicdy kes, Garscadden, etc. This prac'
tice Is carried on in Scotland even at the
present day ana was universal in Saxon
and scandinavian countries centuries ago.
1t is to this practice Of naming persons
and families from the estate or holding
that we are indebted for the words Hohen-
zollern, Brandcnburg, Hapsburg, Bruins
wick, etc, as applied to rcigning dynas
ties. or Conrad, the first person of the
HohenzOllern family to whom history
@N't-''', " 49, ''''N'' N''i'F' ~ "a
his Frederick the Great" has given Al
exquisite description. He says
II was in those same years (about ll60
1O) that stout young fellow, Conrad bJ
name, far, far off in the southern part OF
Germany, set out from the old castle OF
llohenzollern, where he was but junior
and had small outlooks, upon great cr
rand in the world. Hohonzollcrn
lies far south in Schwaben (Suabia), on
the sunward slope of the Rauche Alp
country, no great way north from Con
stance and it's lake, but well aloft, near
the springs of the Danube, its back lean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
PAAUHAU PLANTATION Co,


a. n.
WIN. q. IRWIN d Co., LTD, HoNOLuLU;
GENTLEMEN-The mill has been running dur.
ing the past two weeks, with the National
Cane Shredder lately installed, giving the
most satisfactory results
Our mill consists of three sets of two roll
lers, 30 in. dia by ~ in. long, the shredder
discs being IT. in long, driven by AN
automatic engine ii in. dia. cylinder by IA
in stroke
The Rattoon cane being miled Is as hard
as II is possible for cane to he, having been
subjected to a severe drought during the
whole period of its growth, and growing on
land with trade wind exposure Our ex-
perience with the Shredder, particularly with
above cane, proves it to be just what our
mills required, the shredded cane being better
prepared to have its juice extracted than for
merly after passing through the first mill.
The first mill is now allowed to open 916 in
Instead of = in. as formerly, so that the trash
ow leaves the first mill, better ground, than
IT formerly did the second, and this without
the old timed groaning, choking, and strain
ing of the machinery
Behind the first and second mills we apply
hot water, the quantity for the past ~ days,
as per statement attached, has averaged IS
per cent on the total juice from the cane.
The trash from the last mill is cut up much
finer than before the Shredder was applied,
mt ch OF 1t resembling saw dust, it contains
a. per statement 30 per cent. of moisture and
makes good fuel, the juice from the last mill
oNhi'o ~ htbieeo DIiA., 81 tudJ tue
III the trash is of ; per cent. sugar solution.
The Boilers make steam much easier than
before, now care has to be taken to keep them
from blowing off, whereas before great care
was necessary to keep the steam from going
too low when the Pan was on.
By the use of the Shredder we have dis
pensed with six men, formerly necessary to
distribute the cane on the carrier, feed the
first mill, and throw back the long pieces
The Shredder Machinery is a good sub
stantial JOB, and should cause little or no
trouble, as it is subjected to but light strains.
You will see that by applying the Shred
der our work in all departments has been
very materially mproved-obtaining
better extraction at less expense than former
ly The great improvement in our steam,
causes much satisfaction to those engaged in
the Mill.
Yours Respectfully,
A. MOORE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03

NJ. de Quatrefages, the noted French
ethnologist, read paper before the Paris
Academy of Sciences on his favorite study
In it he gives an interesting summary of
his general conclusions with regard to the
origin and distribution of the human spe
cies. Omitting minor differences, he es.
Inmates that there are no fewer than 72
distinct races OF men now inhabiting the
earth. All of these, he says, descend OF
branch of from three fundamental types
the white, the yellow and the black
which had their origin in north central
Asia, which is without doubt the primi
tive Eden, or "cradle Of the human race. :"
NJ. de Quaterfages further st4,tes---in learn.
ell terms that would be meaningless to any
one except an ethnologist-that represent
atives of these three primitive types may
yet be found scattered over his Asian Eden
the whites to the west of the central
point of origination, the yellow to the east
and the black to the south The yellow
race spread to the northeast and crossed
to America, where they 'mixed with 10
cal quaternary race" producing what we
know as the American lndian.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
SIXTY-ONE DEAD.


EVANSTON, Wyo., March a.
Walter Miller, the last of the vic
tins of the coal mine disaster at
Red Canyon on the goth, was found
last night. The sixty-one who met
their death on the same day were
laid to rest today with most i'm
pressive ceremonies. There were
thirty-two buried from the Mormon
church alone where the services
were conducted by Bishop Bowers
Of Almy, assisted by Bishop Brown
of Evanston and eminent dignitaries
of the Mormon church from Salt
Lake, including Franklin d. Rich
ards, church historian, John Henry
Smith, one of the twelve apostles,
and Seymour B. Young and Ed
ward Stephenson, two of the seven
presidents. Bishop Cluff Of Coal
vile also assisted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
TIME TABLE

IOm and After June 1st, 1898
TRAINS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
CAPTAIN WHITE.
The New Commander For Company Is,
n q, II.

The New Commander For Company Il,
N. G.. II.
1t is now Captain White" OF
Company B, N. G. H., in place of
the gallant lieutenant of old times.
At Tuesday nights meeting of the
Company mentioned, Lieutenant
Z. o. White was elected Captain.
First sergeant Jacobson, an ex-
cellent soldier, was elected second
lieutenant in place of White. The
election for first lieutenant is yet
about two months off. Captain
White has been a guardsman many
years and is deservedly popular
with the boys. Thos. L. Wall re-
firing captain, handled the Com
pany in January and leaves with
the best wishes of all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
Children and Dictionaries.

Children, from the time they ARE able
to connect syllables in reading, should be
taught to so to the dictionary as authority
on all occasions of doubtful spelling or the
meaning of words. The trouble of looking
will impress the lesson on the mind. Thr
proper way of spelling thus becomes par,
of the mind, and through life the right
way stays with them. BY this means
much modification in after life is avoided
and much time saved. Even adult per
sons whose educational facilities have been
few can improve themselves wonderfully
by constantly consulting the dictionary
and cyclopcdia. Men who have realized
their shortcomings in an educational
way have gained fine knowledge by learn
ing two words a day from the dictionary
and studying one subject day in the
cyclopedia-the words selected at random,
and the subject one suggested by conver
sation or reading.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
WILLIAMS ART GALLERY.

Having resumed business and taken
advantage of the past two weeks to
renovate our studio we are better pre-
pared than ever to fill orders for views
of ancient Hawaii and, of the stirring
events of the late troubles. Portraits
of the leading characters a speciality.
Our portrait department is open for
engagements, and our work, as in the
past will be up to all of the modern adj
vancements in our line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03

First quarter of the moon on T. e I'd at 1Oh.
t6 IN. a.
Time Whistle Blows at H., 28m., 34s. pm. of
Honolulu time. which is the same as l2h 0m.,
0s. of Greenwich time.
For every 1000 feet of distance of the OBJ
server from the Custom House) allow one
second for transmission of sound, or B seconds
to a statute mile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03

The Government band under the
leadership Of Prof. Berger will give
a concert at Thomas Square this
evening.a 1880 o'clock. Following
is the program to be rendered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, till the
close of 1886:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03

Place the back of the sleeve smoothly on
the table, iron it, turn ana iron the other
side smoothly, Place tho wristband
smoothly on the table, iron it ON the
wrong side first and then finish on the
right side. Next comes. the shoulder strap,
then the nocl;band or collar The latter
must he done extremely carefully, polish
ing IL nicely. Double the back of the shir,
and iron it on both sides. Spread the shirt
out now and iron all the front except tn.
bosom. Place piece of board covered
with flannel under the bosom and iron 1,
very nicely, polishing it highly at the last.
Hang the shirt up to dry WE'LL then fold
neatly and put away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03

young lieutenant going out to India
with his regiment, writing home about
the country, says; THE climate is mag.
nificent, but a 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 1t. t."-San
francisco Argonaut
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
N NATIONAL CANE
SHREDDER.
Patented under h3 lu,cs .of the Ha-
tcoiidn Republic.

One OF these Shredders has
recently been installed at the
mill OF the Paahau Plantation
Company, Hamakua, Hawaii.
and Mr.. Andrew Moore, The
manager, writes concerning it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
OAHU RAILWAY 4 LAND CO.'S

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<<z-,v,-r Ja.sse-s. sss. ~ 3rssgfssA
EyI 4tfstSii4I lll4li il<''sSf55sSs Sasi
XsaszesjsEess.S sEess. S5 3---r. 4 ~ y e - S&
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
MARRIED.

HlGGINs-McCULLY-In Charles
ton, Maine, March ~. 1895,
Rev. John Hamilton Higgins,
formerly of New York city, to
Mrs. Ellen McCully of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-03
THE HAWAIIAN STAR.
Published Every Afternoon Except
sunday by The Ha-
waIian Star Newspaper Association, Ltd

ED. TOWSE EDITOR
c. L. DODGE BUSINESS MANAGER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
SOUTHERN r. !. PRESS CLUB.
They Will BE the Guests OF the Ocean
House at Newport.

For its twelfth annual midsummer out
ing the Southern Rhoue Island Press Club
will be the guests OF Mr.. Warren +. Leland
at his summer hostelry, the Ocean House,
Newport. The entire party, with ladies,
through the courtesy of the Continental
Steamboat Company, will take steamer
Day Star, leaving Providence at 9 n. m,
arriving at Newport at ii a. IN. The cele-
brated bathing beach viii be the first
attraction. Luncheon will be served at 1
p I'M. At2 O clock the party will take
carriages for the Twelve Mile Drive, after
visiting various points of interest in the
city, including the fashionable drive on
Bellevue avenue, reviewing the same from
the Ocean House piazza. At 3 p. IN. the
Marty will dine at the Ocean House, and
attend the hop at the hotel I'm the even
ing, After dinner, IN the spacious parlors
of the Ocean House. the ex-president of
the club. Irving watson of the Narragan-
sett Herald, Narragansett Pier. will read
a paper upon Transportation; or Why
Courtesics are so Promptly Extended to
Members Of the Press. y He will be fol-
lowed by the ex-commissioner OF the
Worlds Fair, Colonel John {. Wyman,
who will give some additional facts upon
the Worlds Fair at Chicago. Congressman
Melville Bull, Ex-Governor II. W. Ladd,
Hon. Thomas w. Bicknell, Colonel John
Hare Powell, and Frank NJ. Wheeler OF
the Newport Herald, have been invited TO
address the club. On Tuesday a sail over
TO Jamestown will be made and the yachts
i'm the harbor will be inspected Fort
Adams, the Torpedo Station and the War
College will next be visited.