davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-19

What Is the reason you insist thai
Lines is no artistf" asked the Philis
tine. II thought he was one of the bes,
illustrators in the country"
well. he isn't said the artist hot
ly. "He is mere grubbing artisan.
Why, II the text. for instance, described
a man to be wearing full beard, he
would draw him that way, insiea OF
with good artistic mustache and i'm,
perial. He's grubber. That what be
Is. ."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-19

While in Stockton, CAL, some time
ago, Thos r. Langan, Of Los Banas, that
Ttate, was taken very severely with
cramps and diarrhoea. He chanced to
meet Mr.. G. NJ. Carter, who wis sim
ilarly afflicted. He SAYS: III told him
Of Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera aid
Diarrhoea Remedy, and we went to the
Holnen Drug Store and procured bot
tie of it. II gave Mr. Carter prompt r..
lief and can vouch for its having cured
me-" For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers-BENsoN SMITH & Co., Agents
- IT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-19
The Ease

And gracefulness with which
judges of par excellence beer take
to the worlds famous Pabst-Mil-
waukee Beer is attested by the
daily increase of patronage at the
Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan
saloons. Sold at the same prices as
other beers. Medals at the Worlds
Fair end Munich international Ex-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-19
Comparing Liquors

In order to impress upon your
mind the fact that the Seattle Brew
ing and Mailing Co.'S beers are
mild, light, bright and lively, we
below give the average per cent. oi
aleohol in various liquors in COM
parison
Rainier Beer, 3.4; Olympic Beer
3.4; Ale, IA; Cider, SO; Claret,
I3. 3; Whisky, $40.
On sale at Criterion Saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-19
MAI. WHITES CREW.

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, hilliousness,
jaundics, indigestion, sick headache.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-19
sunday Letter. In belgium.

The Belgian authorities, it seems, are
anxious to save the postoffice as much
trouble as possible in the matter of de
livering letters on Sunday. For this rea.
son every postage stamp Is issued with
a little perforated supplement inscribed
with the legend. mi pas livrer lie di
manche" Those who are anxious tc
have their letters delivered on the sew
enth as on the other six days of the weel
tear this off, while those whose com
munications are not of any special i'm
portance leave it OH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-19
HAWAIIAN STYLE.

A cousin of the German Emperor,
Countess Fritz Hohenau, has startled
Brussels by introducing this winter
the custom of women riding astride
when n hunt is in progress. She has
organized II class of aristocratic young
women who pledge themselves to
adopt this style.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-19
MENELEK,s SECRET FEAR.

King Menelek of Abyssinia lives in
constant fear of assassination. lie
has had several narrow escapes from
death from poison at different times
in his career. All his food and drink
are tasted before he partakes OF them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-19

Willie--I knew you were coming Il
night.
Castleton--Why, Williey
Willie-Sister has been asleep all the
afternoon. Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-19

A vast mass Of direct, unimpeachable testi.
mony proves beyond any p issibiiity OF doubt
that Hoods Sarsaparilla actually does per:
fectly and permanentlyoure disc ases caused
by impure blood, Its record Of cures is un.
eGualled and these cures have often been
accomplished after all other preparations
had failed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-19

The process Of beating. cutting and
grinding rags into paper pulp occupies
from three to. four hours.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

Baltimore railroading has changed
considerably In the last 20 years." said
a veteran engineer OF the Baltimore &
Ohio. 10 reporter OF the American.
Why, ] remember a time when pass
ing along through the mountain region
between here and Wheeling hardly a
mile OF the road would be passed with
out encountering a few Wild deer on
the tracks. They used 10 jump along
the tracks before the train as playfully
as kittens. Talking Of deer. remcm.
Der a peculiar incident that happened
one day near willets Run. beyond
Hancock. was firing for an engineer
name0 Dave Dillon. There used 10 be
two hremen 10 an engine at the time.
and ne had a funny. frolicsome little
lrlshman with us named Jimmy Give
ney. The old Winans engines used 20
have an enormous footboard. On tho
day TO which nllude Dillon was driv-
ing an express train east and we were
making top speed. being long overdue.
Just a. we came around q bend near
Wlllets Run, a young deer. pursued by
two dogs. rushed down the embank-
mont and leaped. landing on the FOOT
board OF the engine. Jimmy Glveney
leaned out Of the cab and grabbed the
deer, holding on 10 the terr1r-strlcken
animal. even al the risk OF being pulled
on the train. OF course. the hungry
dogs were left far behind and missed
the feast which they hoped TO enjoy.
Jimmy Giveney brought his prize to
Baltimore and sold II for a handsome
sum. In those days all along the Bal
umore a Ohio Southwestern was alive
with game Of all species. We used to
encounter nocks Of wild turkeys and
all sorts Of fows at every bend along
the line. American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

Tho baltimore friends o. Hugh Jon-
nings have started 70 raise a fund &
be presented 10 him at the close Of ih1
season,
Against Baltimore "Cy' Young won
four out OF Ave games pitched, ant
Cuppy won Eve out Of six game,
pitched.
In Clark aud McCreery Louisville has
two men who have no suporlors In get.
ting away from the plate and down a.
nrst base. A ball TO beat them mus,
travel fast,
Harry Wheeler. Of the old Cincinnati
team q 1852. being In destitute cir
cumstances. was given benefit at Gin
clnnatl last Saturday. which netled HIN
a neat sum.
Willie Hutchinson Is still keeping
up his great work in the Western
league. IN the Mlnneapolls.Dctroll
game Of Sept, he struck out ten o.
the Detrollers.
One thing must be remembered In IA
vor OF Cleveland. Visiting clubs ar
always trated fairly by the officers q
that club and the public when the
Walt that city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

Il attended circus IN New London
Conn. few days ago" remarked a
travelling man at the Palace recently.
and had the pleasure OF sitting beside
one OF those shrewd. practical old
Yankees that We read about and SCI
dom see. expected 70 see him en-
thuslastio over the performance. but he
wasn't Alter a woman had given a
beautiful exhibition OF bareback riding
asked him what he thought Of Il.
"'She could ride a heap more com.
Portable an run a durn sight less risks
o breakln' her neck on e side saddle
said he
Then man gave a bareback cxhi.
billion on trained steer. The animal
cavorted around the ring with the man
for several minutes and then he threw
the brute and stood with one foot on
i,s head and the other on rs side.
Mighty good way 10 Spite a good
beef critter.' commented the old man.
Next they showed horses In a thun.
dersiorm. The stage thunder com.
menced to roll and the afrlghsed
horses huddled together In the center
Of the ring. Then came flashes Of ilEht.
ming and they scattered a. Il terror
stricken. 1t was very pretty exhibit
ton Of well-tralned animals but N,
old Yankee was disappointed.
Its all wrong. declared he. No ON
ever see thunder come aiore llehsnln
The llghtnin' allus comes hrst' "-sal
Francisco Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

We md q a's month"; Old cal'. a
escat numbering fellow. hii exceeding.
ly goodaaturpd ilr never halod.
We called him Irdn W. also had "a
ben with q large brood ot chickens
They ram together Zoe lot back of the
house. uue afternoon after h.ddy had
come up with h.r brood. bad her sup
per uni was packing away hrg family
for The nlshi. all 600 ono, Jude SGD ~ u
terrible batting
] could NOT Imagine what was the
matter and lastnrd through lhe gate.
calling. a. ! often d.d. expecting 90 see
that cali Kick up his heels and rush 20
me. | c0ud see him down iu the lot,
hui There was no kicking or rushing
There De- stood perfectly silL bis fnrO
feet firmly planted fIr apart and his
hose close down Zee The ground. except
when De- raised 10 tn OFT forth those
horrible sounds did n,f know what
Co make 81 &c. hui found out when |
Got near enough to bear "a very faint
little peep, peep from between that
hig calls foci. directly under his
pudgy nose
STOPPING down ! picked up poor.
little. chilled. frightened chick. and.
warming IL with my breath. MS bright
Jude had hcel doing FASTENED back 20
tuck % under the sleepy careless moth
cr's wing. Jude following with great
solcmnlty.
lie watched through the fence 10 SEQ
the little founding disposed Of. then
walked on quietly io his own SNUG
corner aud proceeded 60 lay himself
down for the night.
lie had found his voice for the first
and last time while we owned him Ia
caring Tor that pnor little lost chicken.
Mrs. n y. Marvin In Farm and
Home.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
NOTES OF the DAY.

In Denmark an "old maids" insur-
ance company pays regular week.,
benefits
A London physician has announced
the discovery that hard cider is sure
cure for rheumatism.
More than 300 Germans have settled
At Missler. Ga. and they are making a
great success OF the cultivation Of small
farms.
More gold watches are worn by arti-
sans and laboring men in the United
States than In any two other countries
In the world
Many OF the so-called vegetable
ivory" buttons used on dresses. eloaks.
ETC.. are made OF potatoes treated with
sulphurie acid.
To date the government has paid
nearly t5OOO.O 900 In premiums for speed
made by war vessels In excess Of the
contract requirements.
The police quarters on Mulberry
street. New York. are oyerrun with
white rats. The alblno rodents are al
90 numerous In the neighborhoOd.
Borchgrevink. the Antarctic explor-
er. has Just been married TO a young
Englishwoman and has abandoned for
a time his plans for reaching the south
pole.
The confirmation Of Queen wilhel.
nina OF the Netherlands has been def
nitely fixed for Oct. "a, and Il Is I'M
dCrstood that the announcement OF her
betro,hal viii take place Immediately
aftorward.
The new woman seems 90 have made
her appearance In China. The daugh-
ter Of a magistrate In Shantum acts
as treasurer In her fathers district
keeps the books, pays the bills and
stlre up delinquent debtors
An educated dog at Louisville almost
frustrated justice by allowing a bur
glar 10 set out Of the yard with a bun
Gle Of plumber and attaching himself
10 the trousers OF policeman who es.
Sayed TO jump the fence IN pursuit.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25


case OF kidnapping. but this time II vas
the bride who drove up to the house Of
the prospective bridegroom in a closed
carriage and drove away with him 20 a
minister. by whom they we're quickly
married.
Julian Slaughter Is the gentleman In
the case. lie IL about IS years old.
and has been very IN Of late, suffering
from heart trouble. The malady has
affected him for i've or six years.
About a year ago he was well enough
10 go the races az sheepshead Bay,
and while ihc-e met and fell In love
with Miss Anna Pickering Of Bridge
port She Is a very beautiful young
slrl and tolerabiy well to DO IN her
own right The feeling OF interest In
the couple was mutual. and In q short
time they found themselves head over
heels In love. Julian gave his father
Thomas J. Slaughter. an intlmatlon
that he might shortly be invited 70 a
wedding. but the old gentleman
frowned upon the suggestion. Mr.
Slaughter Is rosegrower and
wealthy. and he Is said to have been
pleased with the girl. but he did not
want hts son 70 marry en- account OF
the state Of bis health.
Miss Pickering understood that che
'was 10 become the wife NJ Julian. but
got rather tired OF the wait che was
having She resolved the other dag 10
hasten matters. and she did. Julian
and his father had been stopping al
the Hotel Breslin. Lake HopatclnF.
during the summer. and Anna went
there. but she could not see her lover
IA account o. his being confined 10 his
room. Tho idea OF her being 90 aear "a
him and yet so FAR away from him
made her very unhappy. so she made a
sudden and desperate resolve sho
knew that Julian would be only :oo
glad TO zee her and 10 marry her q;
once. but hla father stood sternly in
the way. Tho season at the hotel
closed. and an the guests went away.
Julian vas taken 20 his fathers home
and was there attended by a nurse.
Miss Pickering went TO live In no
tel at Chatham. which is only a ahor,
distance away. There she watched
closely and made many inquiries
Among other things she learned Wa
that the elder Slaughter was In TIC
habit Of going TO New York about
three days In the week 10 attend e
business. on Tuesday last, wher
Iulian's father went 10 New York. m,
drove over from Chatham in a hired
carriage and stopped az the handsom,
home Of the Slaughtcrs. She sent word
up 10 Julian that she wanted him &C
zone along. In a few moments two
men carried Julian out OF the nous,
and down TO the carriage. in which h
was placed. The driver then got or.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
Anything Ei...

1T seems to me" said an aged ball
crank to a Boston Herald" reporter
the other day. that music ought to be
an adjunct OF every game. Every club
ought to carry band on the road and
the thrilling strains would inspire the
men 20 redoubled exertion and ultimate
success. while there would be grand
musical concerts between the home
band and the visiting orchestra every
Afternoon. Think Of the possibilities!
why. the extra expense would be more
than made up by the attendance Of mu-
steal devotees. Imagine two enthusi-
asts discussing the game, Says the one
with the short hair: Did you get onto
that three-bagger Long madef Clear
down TO the fence, Wasn't Il cork
err And the one with the long hair
says; I fall to remember anything Of
that description. but that allegrelto In
r during the third inning was nag.
nihcentr"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
HE GOT HIS EITHER.
ma, 1t Wa. ouly After Deal at very

hat "a Was Oniy After Deal ~ VERY
Unnecessary Treubie and Cost
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
a musical instrument dealer tells
good story At the expense OF a unsteady
Inclined and wealthy resident Of the
little Missouri town Of Hermann.
Some time ago he wanted a fine either
and searched the local market for one
that would sui, him. The time he
spent was OF sufficient value to
pay him for an ordinary instrument.
and yet he did not succeed IN getting
anything that quite satisfied him. Con-
fdeni that there was nothing In this
country that would answer he wrote
TO European dealers and finally ordered
one that he thought would 20 ahead OF
anything ever seen In this section.
His friends were all posted and awaited
the arrival Of the instrument IN
anxious expectancy. Il came a few
days ago and the package was carefully
opened In the presence Of a half a
dozen admiring friends. The zither
was a beauty. there was no mlsiaklng
that. but on closer examination there
was the makers stamp. lndellbly
placed on the frame. and Il read.
Washington. No. L. S. A." neigh.
boring town Of Hermann. The gentle.
man might have saved ESQ in addition
to the express and import charges. and
have avoided all the waiting which Ne
had TO endure. But he would never
have been satisfied. The zither Is an
expensive instrument and difncult e
manufacture. being very delicate and
requiring the best OF material and mosl
skillful OF workmen. but dealers Say
Il Is a fact that the manufacturers Of
this country make the best ones placed
on the market. There are but thre,
factories In this country. one In thl.
state. and two In the east Their In.
otrumenls are sold largely In Europe
some Of them without being branded
and then sent back to this country a
prices one hundred per cent. abov,
What they should be. The ocean trip,
may Improve them. but the Hermann
gen,,1man cannot see where Z, come.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
4 LEATHEa 5TocaIEc'5 SIa.


These Deer hidden By n Log rsii Ne
fore uh Hine
On the level lowlsnds of the Molun.
kus. a short distance below sherman
Min. Aroost00k county on q farm 60
lowell and as smooth az any western
prairie. resides ST. Joseph r. Lcaylit
q gentleman upward cf 90 yearl Of age.
well and layorab.y known In that Sec
lion and also IN western Penobac3t
md East Somerset. whore he formerly
resided. says the Lewiston Journal. lie
% no. o hunter BY trade or profession.
bis two principal occupations through
life having been farming and black
lmithlng. stlli he has a skill AZ hunting
trapping and fishing that few equA.
Possessed OF the coo.ness and sagaciir
Of a reritable Leather Stocking
remarkable knovltdre Of the habits
Of game animals. birds and fishes, and
being wi,hal q good shot with rife ard
iowling piece. his Guccess rs a hunter,
trapper and fisherman Is almost Dhc-
nomenal Several years ago Mr. Leav-
To left bis house with BIS repeating
ride In pursuit Of deer. A light snow
had recently fallen and he soon struck
the fresh trail Of deer that he knew
must be near him. Being on the wind
ward side OF the deer and fear
Ing that they would scent him ani
Zee. he made n wide circuit around the
place where he judged them TO be-
moving with all the dtoalth. dolibera-
ton and caution that was In olden
times said 70 charactsiizo the move
ments Of an expert scout trailing an
Indian warrior or vice versa. On
reaching the lecward eide he moved
forward a few PAGES as noiselcgsly AZ
Coopors Indian. chingachgook. and
caught sight Of deer just AZ the ami
mai was In the act o. lying down
Ia lying down the deer became hidden
from view hy an intervening log. Tho
hunters resolution was Immediately
taken. lie cooked his rife and threw
Il forward Tor instant use. then he
calmly reached out one hand and
saapp,d a fmal twiy. The noise was
slight but sufficient The deer sprang
to iid feet aud was shot on the instant.
The report Of the rife brought another
deer 10 its feet and the second deer
was as promptly despatched. Near the
second deer a third deer vas now seen
running. but was speedily overtaksn
By the third bullet OF Mr.. Leavlits -e-
peaior. Looking about 20 see il there
we're any more worlds 10 conquer. and
finding none az hand. and then sud
denly remembering that the law. as Il
then Vas. authorized him % KIN only
three deer. Mr. Leavitt. like a law
abiding citizen 90 he IA. promptly
ceased hunting and set about dressing
three deer, shot singie-handed and
alone In what was probably the quick.
Get tine on record IN this country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

A number OF detectives are endeavor-
ing TO discover the miscreant who
placed taoks on Glenmore avenue In
Brooklyn on Sunday morning. and n
they find him they will be rewarded
from a private subscription. The Pc
Quod wheelmen not only raised the
money to oIer the reward. but sent
out men TO sweep up all the tacks.
which had punctured more than 200
tires The men found trail OF gal
vanized iron tacks extending at least
a dozen blocks along the avenue. which
has been popular with the bicycllsts
since Il was repaved. and from the
anount gathered Il Is believed that at
least twenty pounds were used. The
lacks were placed on both sides Of the
street.-New York Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

or made a blur that he thought 90. and
be criticised Tins decision In Ian
guage that doesn't 90 In print. Tin.
who was standing In the diamond be-
hind Dad. hustled over TO the low com
edy pitcher, tanned Dads nose with a
very willing and emotional hsi. regis
tered = statement 70 the effect that Dad
had = face as picturesque AZ a waiie,
and asked Dad n he was looking for
trouble. Now. there's one thing alb vat
Tim. He's a nervy fellow. and n trou.
bic comes his way be will meet II and
make a Kilkenny finish with Il. Nc
one knew this better than Dad, as he
had had a run-in with Hurst q few
weeks before. In which Tim threatened
TO nov the grass on the polo grounds
with Dads shape. And when Tin
fiung that war cry Dad responded
Me looking for trouble with YOU!
Well. haven't exactly been telegraph.
ing for it."-Sporting Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

an anal has. Nor Il Il bat or curl
unS fish.
The fact Il. Ills strange creature IL
the missing link between the reptile
and the hind. II lived thousands 1T
years aru. and the picture you See WINS
drawn hy a clever scientist frum the
fossil Skeletons which have lwyu found
"a Eggol,c
u l. called the aichacoptcryX ami u
has the hudy and tall ~ a lizard the
wings of q bird aud "a queer hbd head.
hall.llEnul half.bird II IL about ihr
size ~ our crow. ARA it probably ilrW
about IN che trees OF those wonderful
forests th1t grew long brtolc thro
were ruy men ON the carin q WIS
probably hught.culorcd. aud 10 must
have look,d odd ~ u whlrrcd ahnut.
u WAS one ef the earliest ancestors ~
the puscni bird family, hut scientists
have not yet made NJ their minds
whether TO call Il a blrd-likc Lizard OF
a lizard Ike bird.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

10 dispense with spring southern trips
and 80 back to the old way Of not be-
ginning the championship season until
about Nay I. letting It run over into
October. Experience has probably
taught them that q Ia better TO take
chances on bad weather In the hrgi
two weeks In October than 10 count on
Reasonable weather In April.
For the past several years It he's
been the custom 10 open the season
about April Is. That lime Of the year
brings extremely doubtful weather 10
such cities aa Chicago. Cleveland. Dos
ton. New York and Brooklyn. and cvon
Philadelphia suffers. I, Is not until
after May that the real spring season.
with sunshine. balmy hreezes and all
that sort OF thing. makes It's appear
ance. This was demonstrated iorcibly
last season and the season before, when
the clubs mentioned suffered monetary
loss and had their players receive a
setback 80 far as condition was con
cerned by having games scheduled AZ
home when the weather was unfayor-
able 10 ball playing
That October Is Is not too late % OK
tend the season 70 ls evidenced by the
fact that the majority Of teams In The
league 20 transforming after their
contracts expire and put IN from tao
70 three weeks In October raking IN
loose shekels In small cities. The
change also would give the teams O
better opportunity 10 GET into condi-
tlon. az q would not be necessary ioI
them 20 start south 10 train until tho
latter part Of March. by which time
the spring weather has set IN In that
section. Il will be seen that the plan
has everything to commend Il. and
there IS little doubt that Il VIII %
adopted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25
WHEEL HUMoK.

81 was told you wouldn't Insure BIZ
cycle girls. Won't you insure me-"
mot on your llier-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
she-Do you know this bicycle re-
minds me so much Of yous He-How
Is that2 she-I always have a dick
ems Of time getting Il started
Cleveland Leader.
Il see they are applying bali bear.
ings 10 a great many things now
yes, they have a bali bearing rlgE
down where 1 keep my WATCH
Washington Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-25

There was horn recently IN the Ion.
don no q baby Sanpaioo, the only ore
Of ihe KIM ever born IN captivity. The
little fclloy g. what - known as n
hush-iailcd rock kangaroo. Other
aii's ~ kancaruos have taken kindly
70 captivity and have reared families
as unconrcrnedly as though IN their
native Australian wilds: but the
hrushiailcd FOLK have refused TO In
crease tlpir numbers.
They are NOR ihlck-sst than their
colsius, aud the hair ou them Is dir.
fercni. Thclr tails are covered with a
Shaggy growth of hair aud are quite
sturdy playing nn Important iurt ln
the mrGcn enis NJ ihc animals Nhca
"a home they dwell in rocky portions
% She country.
The picture shows the baby kangaroo