davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
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, 1896-11-25
DEPARTURES.

Wednesday, November 25.
c. a. S. S. Warrimoo, Hepworth,
for Vancouver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
ARRIVALS
Tuesday,,

Tuesday, November, "a.
c. A. S. S. Warrimoo, Hepworth
from Sydney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

From Maui and Hawaii ports, per
stmrW. G. Hall, Nov. 24.-Dr. Whitney
and wife, Mrs. A. McWayne, Miss Nc
Wayne, F. w. Thrum, A. Clarke, H. B..
Guppy, r. F. LANCE, George McDou-
gall, Jas. Campbell and wife and sixty
eight on deck.
Departed.
For Maui ports, per stmr Claudine,
Nov. 24.-Hon. H. p. Baldwin, Ernest
Ross, Edward Dowsett, Thomas Camp
bell and wife, j. S. Muirhead Mrs. s.
a. Green and daughter, C. Tuch, N. J.
Harrison, A. X Weir, f. p. Dole. Jas.
Cocllett and wife, Mrs. w. G. Brasch
and Hop Young.
For Kauai, per Iwalani, Nov. a.
Anton Cropp and wife, Miss H. Isen-
berg, Miss r. C. Smith, George H.
Fairchild, S. w. Wilcox and wife,
James Cowan, George Angus, C. Bosse
and Tin Chez and wife.
ForVancouver, per C. A. S. S. Warri-
moo, Nov. ga. CARVE, Mrs. j.
Shearer, Stephen Smith, Mrs. Fl. Grim
ston, r. Oberwinner, Eng Choys and
Law Lee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
$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, 1896-11-25
New Goods

to arrive.
And just here accept a
pointer
Buy your Furniture NOW.
Prices are sure to go up before
another six weeks passes.
There is money for you in
making your purchases now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
AND THE
Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co,
M
For Yokohama, HOngkOng, Kobe
Nagasaki, and Shanghai.

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
above ports on or about the following
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-23
The Intelligence OF the World.

Senator Teller says "thc college PRO-
fcssore cf Europ, are oil ON the side Of
bimetallism; the leading European
Guancicrs Of Europe-those who have
made finance study--arc on the s,dc
of a double standard, and no silver man
need h" afraid that the intclligenc, OF
the world is not on his side
I'VE fought Great Britain once IN
der the bimetallic system; we fought
a neighboring country under it, and we
fought under it the greatest civil war
ever waged."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-23
Two Farms For Sale.

Farm Ne. . contains lJg acres In Washington
county, ny the gIeag't part Of which j. ga grass
vel wateredi ~itn good Improvements. tUclud-
~ new metal root tobacco barn ibr 90 acre crop.
lEis tafm Is situated 90 what ~ pronounced tbe
best distr ct ia Kentucky i1T White Barley To-
aeeo. Comfortable residence house.
Farm No. contains 80 acres IN same locality,
with buCk dwelling. Large stoct aud tobacco
barns. one OF the best Improved farms an the
county.
Both arms are IN hut state of preseiyauIn, vel
wstoted ond fenced. C'u.c TO X K. depot, schools,
market aud On hne turnpike.
fot information apply 90
y. SAUNDERS.
stanford. ~.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-23

II gold and silver bullion were money,
why the laws of this and other coun-
tries defining the degree OF Gueness OF
the metal, the amount OF nlluy In the
coins. their weigh, and the value VI
each coin, aud making them u legal
tender?
The fnlschood resorted TO by the gold
standard advocates has for It's object
TO deceive the American people igto
voting for a policy 10y which one-hulf
Of the standard money OF this country
was stricken down. thus reducing the
volume OF the none" which fixed the
values OF all the other property, from
Si.5uo.opt,too to $3.c5O,OOU.O and
making corresponding reduction IN
property values, puraiyzirg industry,
ar',Stiug enterprise. rendering agri.
culture. the controlling Industry OF this
country, Improbable; producing an
amount of financial distress never
before known m this country.
ana causing t,Gs OF thousands
OF men 60 tc denied cmploymrr.
and tt"E families Go suffer for the want
OF the ncCes,urIcs OF life. and causing
those who s'..I have work Co work on
short time. and G.,-ug. th, re,,tr,,,.itr,
tramp~. M uI> ,,rnrg and sutr,~rr,,
In order To- ncrrasc the yaluc Of bonds
and other credit, and money In ibe
hands OF the rich while .inlir, "a.
great mass of the p,oplc. the ,,orLip,,
people, the ro,g,r,, pe,rl, On, r,oi
creators Of wealth l,r,,r and d,.,,,-
into poverty and vrct,hrdress
viii the rro,Ic aIlo,y Themselves IN
bc deceived by such a d,,ic, into b.,Ir-
ing to p,rpctuatc tho COLD standard
policy. and 10 rut tb,,,..I,cs inn. ,
condition OF financial slavery IN the
money CHANGERS md oristocrats ~
America and Eu-oD,P
The wDn v.h,f ,l's obou, to-cc,, loI.
lars show his IGNORANCE ON the spb;,c.
or. if he is not ignorant that no IL ~.
tempting rv fa,,,s,ad md frnud .. 10
cri,, other. ia fbri, ,rr,,t IL, i,,.,.
Yon mn, ur3ufr, ,,b,t ippre,c.
thiul, the frr, ana unlimited c,i,,,c
OF silver nt the ratio oflo,o1wiIIlavcI
on the rrrcha,fp, mower ~ goll ,ra !
silver money. II ,rrh ,oi,,,.. 'sh,u,,
crease tho ,olur,, 81 ..ir,,,l,,i,,,, 49,. !
the effect will E,. tn th,.~tcnt ,f,l,,,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-23

We believe that In the restoration or
silver to Its legitimate Office stand>rd
coin Its bullion value will he so enhanced
by the demand created by its free and
unlimited coinage that no difficulty will
be experienced in maintaining silver at n
parity with other standard money; and so
we denounce as false and malicious the
statements so frequently made 10y our OPP
ponents that free coinage means a dollar
OF less value than one hundred cents
RESOLUTION of the New Nor.. Democracy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-23

Does John NJ. Palmer indorse the adj
ministration idea that it is treason TO
protest against sending federal troops
into Illinois 10 do the work of local po-
hcemen?
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-23
Senator Brice. of Ohio, has finally

Senator Brice, of Ohio, has finally
announced his opposition to Bryan.
This was quite to be expected. and the
wonder is that lac has been SO slow
about it. Cal. Brice and his fellow plu-
tocrats are not running the democratic
party any more and that is why +; is 20
popular and is going to win tins cleo
ton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-23
NEW MILLINERY.

The latest things In pa and Winter Millinery
nov u sjotk auu the ladcs ot stanford and stCiuI-
" stc invtcd 60 call IN and zee the latest styles
Miss Iatboo has afTvcd and - ready 90 vail on
her Old Cusiumtra and AZ many nee ones Pc Will
come. MISS LlCCiE BEAsLEl,
stanford, ~.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-23
Poland Chinas For Sale.

Thirty choice thoroughbred Poland China Hogs
OF All ages, Cuts, bred Sows aud Boa,s ready 10,
service, Tor sale at low prices ANY Kind OF Gram
iaken 'n eN hange. Come soon and get the les,
fedigrees tarmsDed on apphe alton
IL DlSIkLI. Ottenh,ip, 4.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-23
NOTICE {!

Those taviog claims as,in,, the I,,. "a
hioo are requested TO present them 70 me At one.
f'"f'.' proven VIM. BECN Admr
vs." Stsn'ord XIV
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-23
NJCTTCE!

Al persons desiupg Locust Posts for p'ank
fence post and railing 90 vie fence, san md
what they want AZ my store near Cedar Creek, on
the pike leading from Crab Dtthatd 90 stanford
/ also keep always on hand good supply Of plank
Tor fencing. All kluta q luubcT fer building pug
poses also boards and shingles All persons de-
siung any article ct this suud can call on me AZ
my sforr ucsT Cedar Cfcgk
Iuus rt.'gG ,stf CIV SINGLETON.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-23

This campaign is not so much a con-
test of political parties as 1t is pro-
test of large majority of 7o.ooo.oO of
liberty-loying people against financial
slavery.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-23

AlnEC vii take all the hides can .r,t
- DLD. Tor cash or Ia trade int leather on
-"iTt DAYS h' STAFFORD % al my home - often.
aoti,. GHas. kuusur, Tanner
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-10-23
Miss Bette v. LOGAN
Iusto Ny.

Desires 90 announce . her Old custom e,s and
TRENDS ttat Eer nir.g NtkuR 81. .4r. ace n,~
3ltH iot '.,t'rs Rud invites any d-srrls he. srr.
''.'' '' N'. ''.'N '.' '''itc dttcs. tf-4t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-06
WAS A SORT or CINDERELLA.
His Fathers Distrust HAD Good Eff
feet ON the New shah.

-rAAA eAAC view OIk lines.
A dispatch from Moscow to the r.ordor
Daily News says that the newly nro-
claimed shah. Muzafer-ed-Deen was na,,er
a tavor.te with his father. While etiIl
child, he was sent to Tabriz IN CHARGE
or native tutor, who neglected him I'm
order to prosecute his own ambitions
schemes. In these the tutor was so for
successful that for many years he nrar-
tically welded gubernator.aI powers over
the province of Azerbaiian. During his
time the young prince was relegated To
the doubtful guardianship and tuition Of
Mollahs, who did their utmost To irob,,e
tne.r charge with their own fanatfcisp
Muzafer was still a mere puppet IN the
hands Of his nominal tutor when the
Kurd Instruction, under the leadership
of the Shiek Obeidullah, broke ont AMI
for this he was made tae seapegoaf
lie was called to Teheran whore he
remained under the displeasure Of Nasr-
ed-Deen until 1892 when ne was sent hack
to Tabriz as governor Of the province
FOR many years thereafter however. his
powers were strictly limited and con
Teheran. 80
The imperial displeasure to which he
was so long subject had the most bene-
fetal effect upon the prince. He had be
come entirely distrustful of the Mollabs
and Seids, and rejected their fanatic
teaching. He began, indeed. to doubt the
look TO the study of European history and
geography, and learned French yerv "a "a
idly. He had his daughters as well as
his sons taught French by a Frenchman
lieutenant of artillery. This al first
caused a great scandal at Tabriz. but
Muzafer-ed-Deen disregarded these angry
comments, and as his daughters grew ID
he engaged for their tuition French gov
erness, Nine. Limosiu
From this time forth the prince was
known as a man Of advanced and en-
lightened ideas and principles. of excen-
tiOnaly generous instincts, and OF a kind
and amiable disposition. The best proof
perhaps, of MuZafers just and honest
rule as governor Of Azerbaijan lies in me
fact that his ten years tenure Of that
post has added nothing to his private for
tune, while his brother, Massud Mira.
and the latter's adjoint in the govern
ment of Ispahan, Kamrad Mira. the
present minister Of war, have now become
reputedly the two richest men IN Persia
Despite the strongly inimical feeling Of
his brother, MuZafer-ed-Deen has always
manifested the most fraternal regard for
Massud Mira The new shah ALWAYS
showed very gracious attentions to Rus
sian visitors, and more especially to the
have waited upon him in Tabriz. To these
he has frequently expressed his particu-
lar prediction for Russia and the Rus
SLAMS, and avOwed his intention when he
was called to the throne of drawing still
closer the bonds which attach Persia to
the great SlaV empire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-06

ing forgiveness and asking him to return
Drought the response that he would be
sage. '~5 ''' pas
Larkham, Sr., decided to come at once
ana take his son home. The young mans
Ietler SAID he would be in Kansas CITY
soon, ana a meeting was arranged for
yiestSerday. Last Friday, Lari1ham, Jr, ar
tel. festerdy morning the father reached
the city ana in the afternoon the two men
cIasped hands for the first time in MANY
months. There was no mention of the
4lllaf IN the waiting room, but when the
BLOSSOM house, whore the old gentlemen
nad registered under an assumed name.
was reached, he could contain himself n6
longer. 1My SON" he said. m a voice deem
~ ungcd with emotion, mother ana Olive
are counting the hours until we return "
Inc son was deeply affected. but said
near them. 49,"
n, Before boarding the train at the depot
Mr.. Larkham, Sr., told n reporter fbaf
one Of the happy incidents in connection
WIN the story was when he met Mr.. Ham
den at the latter's home where he bad
gone Tor Information about bis son "Our
we are ali happy" 'N' anu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-06

the expression was due to Philip. The
Greeks called some other people liars and
traitors" and these persons felt aggrleV-
%, and insisted on having an apology
Not bit Of it," said Philip. I'VE Mace
domains call a spade a spade"
AS drunk as DaVid's SOW" That may
be a low phrase, but It Is Of great an
tiquity, and may be classed among the
posers because its derivation seems to be
almost undiscoverable. Here Is a highly
ingenious story, which Is presented for
what II Is worth. and that Italian maxim,
81 non vero motto ben trovato," may
be cited which means eff it We're not
true IT'S mighty Ingenious When
Charlemagne was king for the advance
ment of learning in his realm he founded
learned society The members had Bib
lical names given them and Carolus Mag
nus called himself, for short, David"
As the delegates were dry, there was
plenty Of good wine, and so the learned
society imbibed freely. Charlemagne, i'm
itative Of Person, took a great deal OF IL
quor, and so David was often soul"
dead drunk" Now, soul" pronounced
sou" comes near to sow, and In some
of the Older French dialects the English
w" would be almost approached So
David" and Sow were made to join
company; and maybe the Normans
brought over to England the queer ex-
T. Moore's Works" G557 the phrase
Sow drunK' and a century or more be-
fore you can find the expression ito be
dronke as any swyne."
Boer2 He may be the exponent Of ar
rested civilization, but we respect him for
his highting Qualities Why should we
days, when a lad wanted TO fight and
was oVsr-combative, we used the ex-
preston, He has got his Dutch up"
use of Holland gin. In former days much
schnaaps was imbibed, and alcoholic
courage was Dutch courage" and we
may be indebted to the English navy for
the expression. There is another cant
term, LAS glib as q Dutch uncle" which
seems quite contrary to any Hollandish
traits. Your Dutchman never is glib
He is as heavy in form as he is slow in
his speech. Evidently the phrase came
from the dislike the English had for the
Dutch in the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries, and so an unjust and meaning
less phrase was COINED which passes
current to-day.
Nobody yet has solved the meaning Of
often in the United States, and OCCASION
ally in England. 1t seems that the versa
tile Miss Braddon is fond of "a blue
moon" Would somebody be kind enough
to explain the derivation? II sounds as if
II were French, and maybe related to
'contes blue" or impossible stories Hot
as blazers" That is old English The
modification is hot as blazes" BIazes
we can understand. "Blaize" in the Cen
fury Dictionary is referred to "Blae," and
has a Scandinavian derivation. dGo to
blazes' signifies go TO perdifion, or the
place Of eternal fire and birthstone. You
may blaze away with your fowling
piece or with your artillery There Is
verb Ito blaze" which means to mark
tree, the white. wood under the dark bark
significance when the word was first
used. But II is "Blaizes," with a capital
ana an - IN IT., we want, especially
Biaizer or Blaizes. Some irrevere nth pe r.
son declares that st. BIasius or Blazius
was the patron Of the wool workers Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-06
NATURES PRICE LIST.
Short Sermon to Modern Money
makers by jerome X. Jerome.

A Short Sermon to Modern Money
makers by jerome X. Jerome.
Jerome K. Jerome in the New York Sun.
Nature has her coinage, and demands
payment in her own currency. At Natures
shop it is yourself who has TO pay. Your
unearned increment, your inherited for
tune, your luck, are not legal tenders
across her counter.
You want a good appetite so that you
can enjoy your dinner. Nature is quite
willing TO supply you. Certainly, sir
article indeed. I have here a real genuine
hunger and thirst that will make your
meal a delight to you. You shall eat
rise from the table refreshed, invigorated
and cheerful"
Just the very thing I want exclaims
the gourmet, delightedly.
The price," continues Mrs. Nature, 'is
one long days hard work-work both Of
brain and body"
The customers face falls, he handles
nervousy his heavy purse.
Cannot l pay for it in money!" he
asks. Il don't like work, but l am a
rich, man, and can afford to keep French
cooks, to purchase old wines"
Nature shakes her head
Il cannot take your checks; tissue and
nerve are my charges. For these l can
give you an appetite that will make a
rump steak and tankard of ale more de-
lghtful to you than any dinner that the
greatest chef in Europe could put before
you. / can even promise you that a hunk
OF bread and cheese shall be a banquet
10 you, but you must pay my price in my
money; l do not deal in yours"
And next the Dnettante come to her
demanding a taste for art and literature
and this also Nature is quite prepared to
supply.
these things" she answers. Music shall
be wings to YOU lifting you above the
turmoil of the world. Through art you
shall catch a glimpse of Gods meaning.
Along the pleasant paths OF literature you
shall walk as besides still waters
And your charger" cries the delighted
customer.
These things are somewhat expen-
stve," replies Nature. Il want many years
of thought and study. 1 want from you
dismiss from your mind all care for
mOney-making. You must cultivate your
inner self at the cost of your appetite"
But you mistake, my dear lady" re-
plies the Dilettante. 81 have many friends
possessed of taste, and they are men who
no doubt pay the price for it. Their
houses are full of beautiful pictures, they
rave about nocturnes and symphonies
that are to me unintelligible, their critl-
clsm of poetry is quite remarkable. Yet
they are men of luxury and wealth and
fashion. Their thinking may be high
Il certainly is most peculiar, but their
trouble much concerning the making Of
money, and society is their heaven. Can
not be one of these?'
Natures usually calm face fushes for
a moment with unaccustomed anger.
Il do not deal in the tricks of apes, >"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-06

Sir Arthur Sullivan can command $500
for song. and it is said that from the
Lost Chord" alone he realized the sum
of $4,000. Some of Schubert's beaUtiful
songs were sold for about 25 cents each,
and the largest sum Handel ever received
was $500. 39r aa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-06

-Cllent-Your Zee Is eKorbitant It
didn't take you a day to do the work
Lawyer-It is my regular fee. ] am not
charging you for time, but for the cost
Of my legal education
Client-Well. give me a receipt for the
cost of your education so the next fellow
won't have to pay for il. too.--Harlem
Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-06
nR ~ 64-Page medical Reference

PREE G4-Page Medical Reference
HkE Book
EEhF For men and women aflicted
HHkz In with any form of private dis
eases peculiar to their sex, err
rors Of youth. contagious diseases, female
trout les. etc Send two 2-cent stamps to pay
Postage 10 the leading specialists and physi-
Clans of this country
DIX HATHAWAY & CO,
&21s South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-06

An Astrakhan villager was buried, as
supposed, 1891, but that statement only
shows how easily one may be deceived.
The Daily Mail says that the coffin was
left on the grass. for the grave was not
finished When the gravediggers went to
take their dinner the dead mans forces
came back to him, and he pushed off the
I'D. he was afraid to return to the VIII
lage, lest the people should say he was
a sorcerer, and should kill him IN earn
est, so he put back the lid on the coffin
and went into the forest. He wandered
about from village TO village for four
years but at last he could no longer re-
sist the desire to see his wife and family
once more. and besides he needed pass
port. So he returned. 1t is remembered
in the village that as the gravediggers
were putting the coffin into the grave one
of them remarked that it was very light:
another reJOined that that was not sur
prising, for after the funeral service the
body Of a sinner is heavy, but that of a
Just man is light.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-06

England and that on a certain day the
wool combers met and celebrated the
festival and imbibed too much, and so
the conviviality Of that day was united
with the name Of a very worthy saint.
Gray mare the better horse" Is rather
puzzling. In the equine family, as among
their legitimate masters, 1t might often
happen that the female was by very far
the better animal. But why gray? Why
not strawberry roam, or a bay, or a sor-
rel2 What Houyhnhnm fancy can there
be here2 Macauley offeres an eXplana-
ton. He says Il is a vulgar prOVerb,s
and that 1.-THE gray mare is the better
horse" originated "in the preference gem
orally given TO the gray. mares Of Elan
ders ever the finest coach horses OF Eng
land" which, we may add, was Dutch
up 10 snuff" Why not "IJp to smoker
Was the Englshman more astouished
when he saw the Italian or the initiative
Frenchmen, under Catherine de Medicis,
take snuff There Is no question but that
the aboriginal South American smoked
tobacco, but did he snuff? Probably he
did both things. Though we find the early
American pipes, we have not yet discover
ed the snuff boxes. II is again depress-
ing to learn that up to snuff" in a
measure, eluded us. The Introduction OF
have taken place in the most remote
times, for sternutatiOn was always a
pleasura5le sensation, and help for GER
tain head troubles.
"To get into a scrape" How did that
phrase come ab0ut2 You may scraDe a
bone, but what has that to do with a
row, why do we say There was a scrap
abiding to a small fight? Is there any
connection between the two words-the
difference being in the letter "e' only?
Scrap" the Century Dictionary tells US
Is, in one particular sense slang, and
means "a scrimmage." We know, too.
the common usage scrap as refuse Let
US try and handle "scrape" There IL
a Swedish word "skrap," and in a phrase
like this, "draga en- in / scraeper,1 that
would mean Ito be drawn into a diff
ficulty or a row." In "Tristram Shandy,"
there is the example: Trust me- Yor-
lex, this unwary pleasantly of thine will
sooner or later bring thee into scrapes
and difficulties" It might be that by
constant "scraping' there came about
chahng-of a persOn-and then resent
ment, and the row, or the difficulty You
might be then rubbed the wrong way and
the .scrape' resented. Anyhow, as it
stands to get into a scrapeH offers a
good medium for discussion