davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-25
and thirty-two on deck.

Walton and thirty-two on deck.
From Maui ports, pers tmr Claudine,
Jan. Pan. Omsted, Master Atwater,
Mrs. Faust and daughter, Miss Fer
nandez, ID. Conway, s. L. Horner, c.
Thoel, Mrs. Morton and two children,
Mrs. A. Manase, Thos. Brown, A. Enos
and wife and twenty-nine on deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-25

Make your advertising an invest
ment, not an expense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-25

There is no line under the sun that
cannot be profitably pushed by judic-
ious advertising, and the quicker the
push begins, the quicker the profits
will come,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-25

HOODS PILLS are prompt, efficient
always liable, easy to ahe, easy to
operate. Hebron Drug Co., wholesale
agents. 2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-25
TIM KEE.
Merchant Tailor.

Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. Fine
Duck Suits SIS up; Fine Tweed Pants,
$3.50 up; Fine Suits, $1S up. Clothes
Cleaned and Repaired.
119 KING ST. P. o. Box, IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-25
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From Kauai, per stmr w. G. Hall,
Jan. 24.-Paul Isenberg, ST., and wife,
Miss P. Isenberg, Miss c. Isenberg,
Mrs. II. Isenberg, Miss H. Isenberg,
G. N. Wilcox, Mrs. C. II. Kluegel, II. p.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-25
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
AND THE
Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.
1T

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
dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-25
PAAUILO SECTION.

No person will be allowed to pur-
chase more than one lot. All purchas-
ers must possess qualifications anl
make the sworn declaration required
of Cash Freehold Purchasers under
the land act of 1895. One-fourth of
purchase price is due Immediately
after the sale.
Plans of above lots and further in
formation may be obtained at the Of
flee of Public Lands, Honolulu, or at
the Office of Chas. Williams, sub-agent,
Honokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii.
J. F. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-25
ARRIVALS

Sunday, January "a.
Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, from
Kahuku.
Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, from
Makaweli.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai
ports.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, from
Kappa.
Stmr w. G. Hall, Haglund, from
Kauai ports.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, from Maui
ports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
AMERICAN CONGRESS TO BE ASKED
FOR THAT AMOUNT OF
MONEY.
CANADA AND MEXICO WILL AID.
HAEN BUILDING AND ELECTRIC
TOWER. WHICH YOU MOUNT IN
STREET CARS.
uAGARA,S MIDWAY PLAISANCE.
The wicked Syzygy-Cnyuga Island
curious Electric Features
what Tesla Will Do.

snecial Correspondence of the Globe.
3ITFFAIlO, N. Y, Dec. 10.-Great
nleparations are being made here for
the Pan-American exposition, which is
10 be held on an island in the Niagara
river in 1899. General offices have
been opened in Buffalo by the manage
ment of the exposition, and L am told
that bureaus will soon be established
in New York, Washington and Chicago.
Bills have been prepared asking con-
gress for an appropriation OF $lOOO,O0O
for the special exhibit of the United
States government. These bills Will be
introduced early in the present session
and the New York delegation will urge
their passage. The bureau of American
REPUBLICS and the various South Amer
lean countries have taken up the mat
fer and the prospect is that the eX-
positfon will be a great international
affair, participated in by all parts Oh
this hemisphere.
AS far as l can learn, the exhibition
will not suffer for lack of money. About
twice the amount asked of the govern
dnent will be furnished In other ways
The management includes some of the
biggest capitalists of the United States.
The president is Capt. ]. M. Brinker,
the man who built the railroad in the
gorge below Niagara Falls, and one
of the richest men of Buffalo. The vice
presidents are Chauncey NJ. Depew, ex-
Gov. Roswell P. Flower and E. B.
Thomas, president of the Erie railroad;
while among the directors are men ike
II. Walter Webb of the Vanderbilt
family, Daniel O'Day, president OF the
United Pipe lines, and dozen other
men Of note, including the presidents
of the big electrical and other com
panies about Niagara Falls. The secre-
tary of the exposition is Mr.. R. Z.
Hill. a former newspaper man, who got
his first experience with international
. 9o,Sz-when he was on the Philadelphia
Press during the centennial, and who
( H. bean connected with nearly every
great exposition since then, having
been the. representative of the Buffalo
interests at Atlanta and Nashville
/ met Mr.. Hill at the exposition head
quarters this afternoon and had chat
with him about the exposition and its
prospects. Said he;
think there is no doubt that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

''You see that globe" said he; "that
will contain the most powerful electric
light ever made by man. That is an
electric tower and the globe on it's top
is $50 feet above the ground. The globe
will be fifty feet in diameter, so big
that you could not put it inside the
walls of the average house. When the
light is turned on that great ball will
blaze with a dazzling fire. You will be
able to see it for fifty miles, and it will
be beacon light for the ships on
Lake Erie and Lake Ontario. Niagara
Falls will run it, and the grounds Of
the exhibition will be flooded with it's
illumination. The tower will be big
enough for an elevator, but that will
not be the means by which visitors
will be carried to the top. No, they
will be taken up around and around
the tower in an electric car which will
run on a trolley. and which will, with
in a few minutes, lift a crowd from
the ground to a point more than three
fifths the height of the Washington
monument. -
1.-The building below ,lthis will be
devoted largely to industries and in
ventions. At the right and left will
be great halls given up to art and
education, and at the back there will
be other buildings of large size. AL
together, 7 think we will have about
ten great buildings covering more
than fifty acres of floor space. The
present idea is not to make second
stories to any Of the buildings"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
Glow about the state buildings?"

Glow about the state buildings?"
1--WE expect to give each state some
space, and a number Of the states
have already signified their intention
of erecting buildings. We are get
ting applications in large numbers
from the different cities. We have
many applications from the big man
ufacturing establishments and nearly
all of the great interests of the coun-
try have signified their intention to
make exhibits"
THE WICKED SYZYGY.
'How about the Midway Plaisance?
Will you have any of those horrible
naughty shows that were exhibited
at Chicago?" I asked.
I'VE will not have Midway Plaisance," "
replied Mr. Hill. 'As for me l don't want
anything that will be naughty, but we will
have all sorts of Oriental shows. This fea-
ture will be in a department Of the island
known the Syzygy. The word really
means a row of stars. and in this case the
have already had a big offer from syn
dictate to lease this part Of the exposition.
They propose all sorts of novel Oriental
features There will be representations Of
Constantinople and Venice and other cities.
Then Imre Kirafy and others have made
application for space. Kiralfy was here
the other Gay looking over the ground. He
travaganza, and use In connection with it
the wonderful electrical forces which We
have here. He thinks he could surpass the
Black Crook, America or any other thing
of the kind which has ever been produced.
Buffalo Bill has applied for quarters for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

mo, we will not have an electrical
building" was the reply. 'The exposi-
ton will be filled with the wonders of
electricity in it's every part. Every bit
Of machinery will be run by electricity.
The most wonderful of the illumina-
tions will be electrical, and there will
be things shown in this line which will
be a revelation to every one. Nikola
Tesla, who, you know, made the dis
coveries which led to the Harvesting
Of Niagara Falls, has promised to de-
vote a great deal Of his time to the
electricity features of the exposition.
He will not take charge, of course, but
he will give us his best work in the
way of suggestions and plans. All of
his own wonderful discoveries will be
shown. Edison has also promised to
help us, and we shall show the wonders
of this age of electricity as they have
never been shown before.
LOOK AT MAIN BUILDING.
'Here, for instance, is a picture Of
the main building" said Mr.. Hill, as
he picked up a large photograph, rep
resenting an enormous building, with
steps leading up out of the water onto
an esplanade, ornamented by statuary.
The top of the building terminated at
the center in a great dome, and this
in a tower, upon which was an enor-
nous globe, from all sides of which
electric rays seemed to dart forth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
His Escape.

"And you are not hurt bit. George?"
said the fond mamma to the left half-back.
Not bit mother" cried the yong hope
full. 1.-The game broke up In free fight
Cleveland Plaindeaer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
Monon Sleeper to Cincinnati and
WnshingtOn.

The Monon through sleeper to Wash
ingtOn and Baltimore via Cincinnati
has proved a great success and will run
all winter 1t leaves Dearborn station.
Chicago. at 2:45 a. m. Sleeper ready at
$50 p. m.) and arrives in Washington
at CAT a. m. next day. Frank j. Reed.
G.. P. A. Chicago; L. Z. Sessions. ".
W. p. A, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12
FACIAL

quickly disappear when woodbury's Grand
Toilet Combination is applied daily. 1t will
render a rough skin smooth and protect 8
bury's Facial Soap. Facial Cream Facial
Powder nd Dental Cream and a Beauty book
mailed OIL receipt OF zoe. The regular sizf
sold everywhere 25e. each. JOHN VI. WOOD
BURY, Dermatoog!st. 127 West l2d St. n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-12

"But will that little island be large
enough for the different features which you
have arranged for?" l asked.
81 think So" said Mr.. Hill. Two hundred
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-23

When young couple runs away to get
married half the world says: How
Romantic!" the other half says: "How
silly!" But you can't tell either way
until the honeymoon is over. When
this young couple get settled down to the
regular lium-drum of life, they'll manage
all right and find solid happiness in any
case, if they have good hearts and sound
health. All depends ON that.
swonderful how much health has to
do with married happiness. Sickness af-
fects the temper. You can't be happy
nor make others happy if you're ailing.
When you find yourself irritable, easily
worried, beginning to rundown" it's
because your blood is getting poor. You
need richer blood and more Of it. Your
blood-1naking organs need to be vitalized
by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t i1nparts new power to produce
an abundance of the healthy, red corpus
cles, and gives you fresh supply of
pure, rich blood. It's a blood-creator
it is for everyone whose blood is impure
or in poor, rundown +" condition. It
prevents the germs Of disease from get
ting a hold on your system. Even after
disease is settled on you, it is driven out
by the blood-creating properties of the
Discovery" 1t is perfect cure for
general and nervous debility, catarrh,
malaria, eczema, erysipelas, scrofula and
every form of blood disease. It isn't
called consumption-cure but even con-
sumption, = which has its roots i'll the
blood-is driven out by the Golden
Medical Discovery" if taken in time.
The Discovery" is the prescription
of one of the most eminent physicians
and medical writer's in this country.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-23

which is the strange gift that Death
sometimes bestows on those whom he
robs. Although there had been no
words that bound her, she knew that
she was bound; and it seemed to her
that all the world-her world-must
know it, too. So when, one winter
afternoon, as they were walking down
the river road, Dick Wheeler spoke out,
and asked her to marry him, her refusal
was full of outraged love.
Perhaps you don't know it, but Don
aid Hayes and l." she said, the color
hot in her face, her eyes threatening
him with a straight look.
'Oh," said Dick, blankly; and was
silent for q moment, looking with alb
sent eyes at big coaler coming up the
river to one of the wharves; she was
being lowed by three dories, and Mary
said, nervously, something about its
being hard work. Dick did not seem
to hear her.
"No," he said, in a low voice, II didn't
know that there was anything settled
between you and Don. But, anyhow,
it's nearly two years since then, and"
"Do You think that makes any differ
cnce9" she flashed out. DO you think
I'm that kind of a girl? If it was TWEEN
ty years, it would be just the same!''
And poor Dick, abashed, began to say
that it would be different if there was
any chance, but Mary knew there
wasn't; and perhaps, sometime
"Chance?" she cried, the tears brim-
ming over suddenly. mo, there's no
chance; know that But do you sup
pose I'm-Im faithful just because he
might come back?"
"Well, if you had any hope" the
young man insisted, "of course would
understand; but you haven't; and, oh,
Mary, won't you just let me care for
you? I'll be satisfied with that, if you'll
just take me?"
''l'll necer take you, Dick Wheeler!"
she said, painting and nearly crying,
''and-and don't you ever say any such
thing to me again!' AS she spoke she
flew suddenly ahead along the road,
and left Dick looking dejectedly after
her. He had meant to ''see her home"
but after such rebuff he had to
turn back or at least appear to turn
back. He really skulked doggedly be-
hind her, for he couldn't let her go
down the lonely road in the darkness.
Mary's face was still flushed when
she came into the kitchen. and found
Mrs. Hayes trotting about, making bis
cults for tea. The little old woman
looked at her keenly for moment; she
had her suspicious and her hopes
Dick Wheeler had stepped in earlier in
the afternoon to ask how she did--''tc
pass the time of day." Mrs. Hayes
said; and in casual way had asked
when Mary would be in. "He wants tc
meet her, and walk home with her.
she chuclkled to herself; ''well, well
| that's right. That's how it ought be. ]
| hope the child will take him.
There was curious inconsistency
about Don's mother. She loved Mary
for her faithfulness' to Don, but-why
should the girl lose good chance;
She had no small fears of any discom
fort to herself, any neglect-she knew
Nary So, with the best will in the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-23

letter from Don which must, of course,
be on its way These two, who loved
him, guessed with the instinct of wom-
en- bred by the sea, the whole story;
the wreck; the rescue on an outward
bound vessel; the long voyage; the first
port Calcutta, and the instant dispatch
of letters to them.
"We may hear any day." Mary said;
the color had crept back into her face,
and the light to her eyes; and yet,
waiting, and waiting, and waiting for
Don's letter, light and color waned
again. It was months before she whis-
pered to Don's mother the CHASTITY
thought that the sailor had been mis-
taken, and that Don had not been seen.
She said it to be contradicted. And at
first 1t was contradicted sturdily and
oheerfully. But by and by they both
grew too wise for self delusion, and
duly took up the burden of living again.
Fortunately there was no complica-
ton of poverty to make Mrs. Hayes
more wretched; she had enough money
for Seaport's standards of living; Don's
earnings had never been relied upon;
they were uncertain at best, and had
mostly been put into the Samuel p.
Jones. Still, things had to be managed
for the old woman, and it came to be a
matter of course for Mary to live with
her.
So time went by placidly, without
happiness, but with peace; and on
Mary's part, with that deepening love
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-23

seas like glass. Come on, now, Mary.
Never mind your hat, the suns low.
Mary, I'm going to sail Saturday."
Her face changed, as though cloud
had crossed the sun. She got in silent
ly, and sat down opposite the young
man; she looked at him once, and then
watched the bubbles. leaping to the
surface when the oars cut down into
the swift flow of the tide
''Your mother'n be lonely" she said.
"Bless your heart!" he answered, gay
ly, whats six months voyage2 I'll
be back in December. And maybe
you'll look in on her sometimes, Mary?
Folks say our house is lonely, down on
the shore; well, it never seemed so to
me; if can just look at the water I'm
happy. I wish could live on it ali the
year round. But maybe mother will
feel lonely; and I'd take it as a favor if
you'd see her sometimes?"
Mary nodded "Of course will"
Don't let her worry if we're u day
or two overdue; worrying is about the
meanest business know of. worried
about the Samuel p. Jones the time let
her to Dick Wheeler, and he was two
weeks over due. I thought she'd gone
to the bottom, and I'd be out my money
put into her. Well, l made up my
mind then I'd never do it again; worry,
l mean. Worrying wouldn't a-brought
her up, If she'd been stove in and sunk;
and if she was afoat, where was the
sense?"
''We won't worry if you'll do your
part. and write from every port" Mary
said, a little TREMENDOUSLY; "You know
you didn't write for six months the last
time; and of course your mother was
anxious"
'Well, I'm not much on writing"
Donald admitted; when l geta blamed
pen into my hand never can think of
a thing to say. don't believe I'll
promise, Mary, but guess Ill do it all
the same"
Mary laughed and scolded. "If I'd
only been teaching school when you
were boy" she said, I'D have got
that laziness out of you! don't take
any excuses from the boys, | can tell
you'll make them write compositions
every Friday"
"My!" said Don, admiringly, I'm bet
on you for bossing them. But I'm
pretty glad you weren't teaching when
was a young one, because-because
you would have been older than me
now."
Mary's face flushed, and she did not
meet his eyes; but she smiled and said:
"Oh, nonsense!" and neglected to COR
rect his grammar. which would have
been in the line of her duty as school
mistress of Seaport.
The town lay inland half mile,
scattered along the bank of river
that slipped down through salt marshes
to the sea. 1t was primitive little
places; its main industry was fishing.
Indeed, the pungent smell of drying
fish, and the fishhouses. gray and
weatherbeaten, and full of lobster pots
and seines, betrayed that fact to any
stranger. Dick Wheeler was almost
the only man in Seaport who was not q
fisherman. He had made an effort to
follow the trade of his neighbors, but
his one voyage on the Samuel p. Jones
had been too unsuccessful to encourage
him to put his fathers inheritance into
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-23
CHAPTEJ, II.

CHAPTER II.
The day after the big three-master,
with Donald as mate, dropped down
the river, Mary drove down to Mrs.
Hayes with her little cowsLin trunk
strapped into the back of the buggy.
'l'll stay week, she told her IA
Their. But at the end of week Don
AIDS mother was i'll, and somehow the
week heightened into month. And
then Mrs. Hayes said she felt the lone
illness more than usual, and if Mary
acould stay?-''just week or two
longer" she pleaded. A week or two
meant a month or two; and after that,
well, Donald was coming home the
middle of December, SO what was
the use of leaving his mother?
"She's not fit to be alone" Mary told
her own mother. That was how it
happened that when the dark Decem-
Der days began to close in around the
little gray house, that clung so close to
the shore, Mary was on hand to fix the
glass at the west window of thelitchen,
so that the old mother might sweep the
horizon for sign of the Samuel p.
Jones' sails.
~ don't expect him on time, child"
she would tell the girl, ,but by Christ
mas day sure" and then they would
smile at each other.
The months of waiting had not been
anxious ones; there had been no heavy
storms along the coast, and that
was somehow an assurance that there
had been no heavy storms anywhere
else. But Christmas day came and
went; and the old year slipped into the
new, and the Samuel p. Jones had not
come. Explanations and excuses null
tipiied; declarations that all was we'll
grew more insistent; instances of delay
were repeated over and over; but it
was the first of February before news
came.
Wrecked off the Azores; it was feared
all hands We're lost.
Feared" not known. That was
what Mrs. Hayes and Mary said to each
other. Everybody knew dozen in
stances of sailors picked up in open
boats; of desert islands; of drifting
RATS. No; the idea that Don was dead
could not be accepted; there are some
people one cannot associate with death;
it is not appropriate. So Don's mother
and sweetheart held on to hope.
Those awful, breathless DAYS of de-
spair, and refusing to despair, and then
despair again, We're filed to Mary with
intense and immediate anxiety about
Donald's mother. Mrs. Hayes was very
frail at best, and it seemed as if this
must kill her; indeed, if Mary had not
kept on hoping for her, she must have
died. But little by little she came back
to life, and to the acceptance of the
fact that Don was dead; and then one
day, six months later, hope sprang
again into sudden vigor and certainty;
a sailor in Plymouth, who had known
him, was told by man who had just
come in in q merchant Indiaman, that
he had seen Donald Hayes in the street
in Calcutta. He had not spoken to him,
for he had lost sight Of him again, but
he had seen him. Through one mouth
and another this news came to Seaport,
and was brought down to the gray
house on the rocks. Mary used to say
| afterwards that when she heard it It
seemed to her that she should die OF
Joy. Then came the waiting for the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-23

and the Tine bow window he had built
in his dining-room.
"Dick, he's all for use and comfort,
and his wife, she reminded Mary with
vast significance, twill be more COM
Portable than most folks. She won't
have to carry water in from the well,
the way you do here; he's got it run
ming in the lsitchen!"
'There are worse things than carry
ing in the water from the WE'LL" Mary
said, decidedly; and Mrs. Hayes said to
herself, disappointedly: "There! well,
she is set! Poor Dick, l guess there amt
no chance for him."