davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-19
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

From Vancouver, er Miowera, Nov.
19.-Messrs. Singlehurst, Schweinity,
Wilson, Rev. Kitcat, Tulloch and two
children, Sloggett, McFarlane, Hutch
ms, Ray, Mills and Rodama; Mes
danes w. S. Edings and child, Single
hurst, Davis, Williams and two child
rem, Wilson and son, McFarlane and
Ray; Misses Newcombe, Castle and
Wight.
From San Francisco, per Andrew
Welch, Nov. 19.-Miss C. Mccarthy.
Departed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-19
Baking Days are
Always Dreaded

by housewives, especially when there
are cakes and pastry to make in addi-
ton to bread and rolls. Well take
that trouble off your hands. Send you
everything you'd bake at home-fresh
from our ovens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-19

S$12 to $50.
The lower priced one has been
selling for SIG, but We must
have room for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-19
HALL STANDS

in Polished Hardwood
are an ornament, and at the
same time useful, in any nall.
Ours are selling far below the
mark on the tag. We can
offer them at prices ranging
from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-19
On the Bicycle

Is the only practicable way to see
Honolulu. To rent by the hour, day or
week. HAWAIIAN CYCLERY, Way
Block. King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-19
DEPARTURES.
Thursday, November

TUT F'VItFN > W NIIr'7NT TT
S. S. Toya Maru, for Yokohama.
Stmr Lehua, Everett, for Hawaii.
c. A. S. S. Miowera, Hay, for sgd
ney.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-24
HOW He HELPED HIMsEL 9.

Help yourself, help yourself. little boy, 40
Don't Wait upon others to wait upon you
Grandma was holding her afternoon chat
Knitting and rocking away as she sat;
Look at the birds. how they build Their
own nests;
Watch the brown bees always toiling their
best;
Put your own hands to the pillow If you'd
thrive;
Don't waste your moments in wishing.
but strive.'
Up in h"r face looked mischievous elf,
Don't forget. CARING said she. help
yourself"
Afternoon shadows grew drowsy and deep,
Grandma was TRANQUILITY folded in Sleep
Nothing was heard but the old farmhouse
clock,
Flooding along with its warning tic-tock;
Out from the pantry there came loud
crash;
Pussy jumped out from the hearth in a
flash.
Back to her chair came this practical boy,
STEPPED to ears in jam, custard and JOY.
he cried: please, I've upset
the shelf;
Grandma, minded, did help myself"
IN. Y. Evangelist.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-24
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


-Molasses Cake.-One cupful of mo-
lasses, half cupful of cream, one tea
spoonful of soda, ginger to taste, and
flour enough for a drop batter. Bake
in moderate oven.-Farmer's Voice.
Ginger Cake.-One cup sugar, one
cup molasses, one-half cup butter, one
half cup sour or buttermilll, one egg.
one teaspoonful of ginger, one tea
spoonful of ginger, one teaspoonful of
soda; stir rather stiff. Raisins if you
ike.-Womankind.
-Glucinum or beryllium, the metal
found in beryl and emerald, is ceasing
to be chemical rarity, and promises
to come into practical use before long.
II is lighter and stronger than alum
mum, but its chief value lies in its cleo
trical conductivity being as high as
that of silver. Its value now is $17.S3
pound.
Fried Hominy GLADSTONE large
cupful cooked coarse hominy. one ia
blespoonful -four, one egg or twoyolks.
Take cold hominy that has been well
cooked and is dry and pound with
pOLuLO u1dSlleT W Iuthe IL duUeSlfes
mix in egg and flour. Make it out in
fiat biscuit-shaped cakes with Toured
hands and fry brown in frying pan.
Chicago Record.
Excellent Pudding Sauce.-To four
large spoonfuls of fine white sugar put
two of butter, one of -four, and in an
earthen dish stir them to a cream. Add
the white of an egg beaten to stiff
froth, then pour into the dish gill of
boiling water, stirring it very fast.
After it has been poured into the sauce
tureen CRATE nutmeg over the top, or
add two drops of essence of lemon, if
you prefer.--Blanch L. Macdonell, in
N. Y. Observer.
Steamed Pudding with Sauce.-One-
third cup butter, one and one-half cup
brown sugar, one cup and half sour
milk, one and one-half cups -four, nut
meg, cinnamon and salt, half teaspoon
full each, with one-fourth teaspoonful
cloves, one cup chopped raisins or cit
ron, one-half teaspoonful soda dis
solved in the sour milk. Beat the but
ter, sugar and one egg together, add
the sour milk and spices, stirring in
two cups of the -four, then add the
fruit, leaving the half cup flour to mix
with one teaspoon baking powder, to
be stirred in just before putting in the
teamer.-Housekeep
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-24
from London. where di'monds grows

from London, where di'monds grows
on trees
'Guessyou folks is in with the Pear
| Soils Bill said, careless like, blow
ing down his gun an lookin' along the
barrel.
"WeIl, we talked an pied and ar
gied until it began to be daylight, and
then Bill, he got up an said he'd hev
| to go. We saw it was no use to say
nothin' there, and we follered. 1t
wasn't long till we got to where Pear
soil was. He he'd jest come along, an
was look'in at his gun when we rode up.
''The two men glared at each other
fer minute, and then Bill blu-ted
oft:
'''Air We ready?'
;Allus ready Ollie replied back.
"I hen the man from London stepped
up and began to talk. I've heered
preachers tibet could talk We black in
the face but I never heerd none tibet
could slT,g language by the side of
that felle4' from England. He used
words that nobody understood, talked
about the field of honor an the abusin'
of it, an the Lord knows what else, but
when he got through Bill and Ollie
looked kinder disguised, and Biz said:
"'Course we feels glad tibet yer 80 in
terested, but no game like tibet kin
stop business of this sort. I've bin
robbed, an I'm going after the robber.'
"'At least said the man from Lon
don, yell let us act fer yer?'
"'Say the word, we mean?' Ollie
asked. 4 don't see why not
"Out there under the trees of tibet
pretty place on one of the finest morn
ms / ever see, them two men stood 20
PAGES apart. The man from London
measured off the ground and asked the
men to toss up a penny for position.
They didn't know what it meant, but
they done as he said. Then he held
handkerchief above his head.
"'When drop this" he said, begin
"He dropped the rag q minute later
and one shot came. I thought tibet
one of the guns had missed, but when
Bill and Ollie tumbled fore on their
faces, / know'd tibet the both had fired
together
"'This is one time said the man
from London, tibet science didn't do
no good before and KANT do no good
after st. Louis Republic.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-24
BRITISH FORTS ON THE YUKON.
England Preparing to Hold Disputed Ter
ritory in the Pacific Northwest.

England Preparing to Hold Disputed Ter
ritory in the Pacific Northwest.
| A party Of miners from the head
waters of the Yukon have arrived on
the schooner Mary Buhne from Coma
laska, and report that the Canadian
government is establishing weH-
equipped Notifications on commands
ing bluffs overlooking the strategic
points on Forty-Mile creek and else
where along the supposed boundary
line. A large company of Canadian
military police are busily engaged in
exploring the country for mountain
passes both in Alaskan and Canadian
territory.
A loop of Forty-Mile creek runs into
British territory, and to reach the most
valuable mines it is necessary for
American miners to pass through a
small portion of foreign territory.
The river is very narrow, and the po-
lice have erected on towering cliffs
fortresses which completely guard
the travel on the river. At several
other points breastworks, substantial
iy built of stone, have been erected, and
on the whole the actions of the police
would indicate that preparations are
being made to accommodate large
squads of troops at various points
along the boundary, and particularly
in the vicinity of the placer miles.
However, the police are very kind to
the American miners, rendering them
every assistance possible and in many
ways bestowing small favors and en-
deavoring to allay suspicion or I'M
pleasant inquiries as to the objects of
such warlilSe preparations. Small de-
tachments in citizens clothes have WIS.,
tied all the important mining camps,
accommodating the surrounding conn
try. What their object was they do
state.
Thomas Buchanan, Yukon miner.
who has been on Forty-Mile creek for
three or four years, speaking of the
posts erected by the Canadian
police, said: "All their Notifications
are built of heavy stone, through |
which are port holes commanding the |
paths and rivers. A few men properly
armed could withstand large force
Of soldiers. The police themselves are
communicative, and the command
ant says the forts are to shelter the
provincial police. Some of the very
richest placer mines of the Yukon re-
yion are under the immediate COM
nand of these forts. of which ten have
been erected this year."-San Fran
,isco Chronicle.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-24
Squirrel Returned with w,nt.,

Early last winter a man in Bucks.
port, Me-, caught young squirrel, put
it in a cage and made pet of it. The
animal became very tame, and was per-
mitted to have considerable freedom.
1t never seemed disposed to take to the
woods again, so long as the cold wealth
er lasted. But in the spring it disap-
peared. A week or so ago the squirrel
returned and took up its quarters in
the cage again. Some people, claim
ing great knowledge of squirrels, APP
pear to doubt the accuracy of this story,
but the man who tells it has squirrel
and q cage to show for it, and only re-
grets that squirrels can't talk.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-24
RETURN OF THE BusTLE.
Anere Are Indications That 1t VIII Be
Worn Later in the Season.

Anere Are Indications That 1t VIII Be
Worn Later in the Season.
Women who have studied fashions in
lar-slghted way have prophesied for
some time that the days of the hustle
were about to return. They have said
'hat organ-plaited backs presaged the
auSent OF the hustle, and that widely
uaring skirts would inevitably lead to
'.e readoption of that clumsy article
u azure which women gave up so glad
Iva few years ago.
Inc lingerie department in the shops
Nv TVuiu seem to bear out this prophecy.
rne oustle has made its temperance
.Ere tentatively far, but still with
'ue ar of having come to stay. 1t is
uO' the monstrous article which was
anisned when clinging skirts became
-"'aionaole. 1t is rather small and is
.uaoe of haircloth, sometimes black,
:. Nie'iines gray and sometimes white.
" consists of three vertical puffs,
"nicn look like the abbreviated lining
" oil organ-plait skirt, and it is finished
~ nil of haircloth. Its main object
J: :, 10 give the skirt start in the right
- direction. A well-lined skirt will flare
- tne bottom with the aid of a very
small hustle.
81, vi course this slight reappcarance of
.uO oustle may be followed by hustle
Iva on a large scale, which will
s.' ahe camel-like humps once more the
tS aye Doctors will object violently to
sie relntroduction of the hustle on the
s s.Uund OF health, and artists will de-
I'm against its use on the score of
y' but the medical and esthetic
Oiiu may grow hoarse with anathe-
ts ae against it before it will be discon-
tir ~ued If fashion once says authorita-
sa;y that it must be worn. Louis
rsa -s ana Marie Antoinette styles both
hin lure more or less padding about the
Dops Ihe paniers Of the Louis Seize
Az. and the stiff skirts of the Marie |
Ioinette period demand some bout
Dadi, ' and this is obtained only by
lung or by bustlc.-N. y. World.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-24
CLEARED HIS CLIENT.
How a Western Lawyer Overcame tho
Preponderance of Evidence.

| How Western Lawyer Overcame the
| Preponderance of Evidence.
"My first case" said a well-known
| attorney, was the defense of a negro
| preacher in Missouri who had been ar
| rested for stealing wood from rail-
road company. A great deal of fuel
had been lost from time to time, so
when the culprit was arrested the COM
pany was so anxious to make an ex-
ample of him that it employed special
counsel and prosecuted the case Wig
orously. The evidence against the old
man was convincing. He had been
seen sneaking around the woodpile
and was arrested while carrying off
load.
Il had subpoenaed about 20 we'll
known business men to testify to the
previous good character of the defend
ant When the prosecutions case was
closed put one on the stand and asked:
"'Do you know the defendants
reputation for honesty and integrity?'
Yes was the answer.
What is it-good or bad?'
bad. He will steal anything he
can get his hands on"
"A litter ran through the courtroom.
1t wasn't the answer ] had expected,
but it was too late, so put on bold
front and called another. He testified
as the other witness had, and the pros
ccuting attorney rubbed his hands
with satisfaction. Before got through
with my witnesses proved that my
client was a most notorius thief who
was never known to neglect an oppor-
tunity to steal something, no matter
how trifiing it might be. Then l called
couple of physicians, proved the ex-
stence of mental disorder known as
kleptomania, read some authorities to-
show that it was a good defense if
proved, and submitted my case. The
old poacher was acquitted, and there
after stole with inpunity, for he con-
sidered his acquittal in the face of facts
equivalent to license TO steal."-San
Francisco Call.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-24
Modern Criticism-

a small but sturdy boy of five years
was lately entered as a pupil at one of
the best fin de steele suburban kinder
gartens. Evidently, however, the
Young man had his own opinion of
what school" ought to be, probably
based on his observance of the studies
of his two elder brothers, one of whom
is in preparatory school and the other
in a college, as he seemed to feel quite
degraded at belonging to a school
where no books were used. His little
air of apology when you drew from
him, most unwillingly, accounts of the
games and exercises at his kinder
garten was something too funny.
The other day on his way home he met
a crowd of public school children and
was hailed with shouts of: Hello.
Ted! Do you go to school hereg'
NO" replied Ted, with fine con-
tempt for his alma mater; Il go to
school where you don't learn any
Y. Herald.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-24
MARK DAYS FOR BURNS.
l.. u.tred for Farming--An Unfortunate
Choice.

81. Hatred for Farming--An Unfortunate
Choice.
Az It is always darkest before the
dawn the year which was the most
S;t;cal in Burns life, and which was
sastned to give birth to his better
asrtune. opened with peculiar and I'M
s;t;oated dreariness. The Kilmarnock
ad;tiop of 1886 appeared while the poet
VAS "skullsing from covert to covert"
= avoid Jail, with which Jean Armour's
sotber threatened him; its raison d'etre
was the earning of sufficient money to
nav his passage to Jamaica. Having
anocketed, all expenses deducted, near
- goo" -}urns took final farewell of
his friends. Indeed
"My chest was on my way to Green
ock when a letter from DR.. Blackjack
lof Edinburgh to a friend of mine
overthrew all my schemes by opening
up new prospects to my poetic ambi-
ton"
His fame was, in fact, spreading rap
idly. Farm laborers and servant girls
expended their hardly earned wages
on the purchase of his poems, and the
name of 1.-THE Ayrshire Plowman' be-
gan to be noised among members of
Wealthier and more cultivated circles.
The first person to extend him the right
hand of fellowship was Dugald Stew
art; the second was Mrs. Dunlop. Their
friendship came with all the charm of
novelty which is yet not strange, but
supplies long-felt want though indie
Unable need; while in the latter case,
Burns proud and independent spirit
was gratifed by the knowledge that
the obligation was not all on his side,
but that Mrs. Dunlop and her friends |
had reason to be indebted to the poets
spells.
After two winters spent in Edin-
burgh, which seem to have given the
poet more disappointment and disgust
than qualification Burns married "his
Jean" and settled at Ellisland, an up
and farm on the Dalswinton estate,
Xix miles from Dumfries. To this FL
island period, j. e., from 1888 to 1871,
most of the unpublished letters to Mrs.
)unlop belong. They are chiefly inter
sting as indicating Burns real views
n his excise post and his distaste to
arming. There were bad times in the
Sth as in the 10th century; and in a
liter of March rs, 1889, we hear Burns
aising the farmers customary COM
laint:
Madam, had two plans of life be-
IRE me-the excise and farming. I
fought by the glimmering of my own
Fudence the excise was my most ELI
ble scheme; but all my great friends,
I'd particularly you, were decidedly,
I'd therefore decided me, for farming.
y master, Mr.. Miller, out of a real,
ough mistaken, benevolence, sought
lndustriously out to set me in this
rm, as he said, to give me a lease
hlch would make me comfortable and
sy' l was stranger to the
untry, the farm, the soil, and so ven
red on bargain that, instead of be- I
comfortable, is and will be very
rd bargain, If at all practicable. I /
sorry to tell you this, madam, but
is damning truth. "-Fortnightly
view. t
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-24

The Rio Grande del Norte, between
Texas and Mexico. lie 1,S00 miles long.
but in many places during a dry season
can easily be forded by footmen. The
Rio Grande de Santiago, of Mexico. is
1850 miles in length.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-24

The Mississippi and its tributaries
drain an area of 1000, 900 square miles.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-28

We are glad that the Lima North
ern will soon be tangible reality.
and Wauseon citizens will be able to
visit that historic and beautiful
stream the Maumee river, by rail-
We are sure that not half our people
know what a picturesque river it is,
with it's wooded banks, quiet waters
and islands clad in dress of emer=
aid verdure. 1t is we'll wortha the
journey to drive by team from salSSs
leon along the river road, to the lit
tie town of Providence, and thence
across the bridge to the historic old
town of Grand Rapids Wauseon
Republican.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-28

Jerry Belknap of the Review came
wheeling into the county seat Mon
day afternoon with lump under his
right eye that looked suspicious.
Jerry claimed that it was caused by
an old hen running under his wheel
and throwing him off. We're in
clined to discredit that story as we
know his powers as q bicyclist and
don't believe he would allow such a
small combination as a hen and q
wheel to get the better of him, The
boys here are throwing out hints
that Belknap fell in with one of the
hobos to whom he has lately been
showing his authority as Mayor of
Holgate. and that the hobo, in plain
words, clicked the tar out of him. ~
Come, own up, Jerry.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-28
a. E. KALKHOFF. N. D. :

Phys6;an end surgeon IN Charge.
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Extensive laboratories, Vegetable Remedies
We treat with wonderful success all Chronic
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Brain, Nervous, Spinal, Skin. Blood, Rectal, Pri.
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Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Cancer, Tape
Worm and Epjleptic Fits, Varicocele and Hydro.
rele. Constitutional Blood Poison and all Skin
Diseases, Pain in the Bones, Ulcers, Skin Erup.
lions, Sore Throat, Hair Failing Out, Pmples
Headache, Etc. Nervous Debility, Exhausted vi.
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the face Lost Vigor Impotency, the result OF carly
sinful habits and later excesses we cure undcg
guarantee by our original, never failing method
Cures guaranteed when others have failed Low
charges, and consultation free; correspondence
sacredly confidential. Hours I'm. to @ IN San
days and Holidays,o to Ia m. Out Town Pa!eRcs
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dencc. Examination blank aad "The Safe Guerd
Of Life" (1a8 page book) sent free. Address,
GERMAN REALTM gMST1TURE,
Coz. Madison and Erie Sta. TcLEno. f'''''
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-28
The roses are out in full bloom.


The roses are out in full bloom.
Fine perfumery, stationery, soap,
etc., at Clay's. 2t
There is no healthier locality than
Napoleon.
The Opera house will be crowded
to-night-commencement.
Henry Scheeie, of Kelley's Island,
was in the city on Thursday last.
Chas. Harris left Tuesday after
noon for a business trip to Buffalo.
By the new law all public clocks in
the state must be run by standard
time.
Mrs. Jos. Beck, of Elmore, o., is
visiting at the home Of Geo. Beck of
this township.
On Friday the Napoleon Union
Schools will close for three months
summer vacation.
J. J. Burns of Canton has been
selected as superintendent OF the De-
fiance union schools.
The May machine at Shoemaker
Bros. will be drawn Monday. Won
der who will get it this time?
DR.. France, of Columbus, Ohio, the
eminent specialist, will be at the Mil
Ter Hotel, Thursday, June 4th.
Shoemaker Bros. can fit your girls
with shirt waists, as they have them
in sizes 26, 2S and 30. They also have
a great many large sizes for stout
ladies.
Teeth extracted without pain. Pain
less methods in all operations, reas-
enable price guaranteed. W. j.
Pierrepont, dentist, Bitter block near
Postoffice. If
Jas. Hanna has applied for pat
ent on a brush for cleaning clothes,
hats or to use on horse. The brush
is made out of wool with a leather
back, and could be made to sell for
almost nothing.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-28

In the summer young mans fancy
surely turns to thoughts of clothes,
and they're at Henry Meyers for the
young man, the lad, the boy, the
child, and the men of middle age and
of matured years. Spring overcoats
and suits. Mr.. Meyers saves you from
10 to 20 per cent. and you always get
pleasant treatment. If
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-28

Old Napoleon friedns will be sorry
to learn that Geo. Tressler has been
compelled to leave Wyoming and his
business and go to California for the
benefit of his health. His daughter
Edith is coming east again, anu her
aunt, Mrs. Geo. Bowerman, is ex-
pecting her to arrive in Napoleon al
most any day, now. Her many
friends will welcome her back.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-28

Henry county people who have
peach trees ought to look after them.
A white grub just below the surface
working between the bark and wood
will soon destroy the tree. There is
no way to get rid of them but to dig
them out with your knife. You can
find them readily as the gum is run
ming out where they work.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-28

In our article two weeks ago on the
arrest of L. E. Church we gave the
credit to U. S. Marshal Dan Harmon,
of Toledo. The arrest was made by
Marshal Henry Knapp of Holgate
on the train between that place and
Continental.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-28

The fair premium lists are out.
Now prepare something to exhibit,
and see if you cannot take a premium,
and at the same time show outsiders
what Henry county can raise, and
what our good housewives can do.