davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-03

i, modarotion fro. of ob,rua Tho
Same nr;vileya is on today II is STAT.
ed thar if - man drinks enouyh to feel
il he is not allowed to have onv more
until he has zone aboard shin and
returned.
Tbaro ,,ora r mn, j., r,a
.,,,.f 49, Win; 'ha,,t a.on ,.a.'to.,,n,.
afternoon than ever bsfor, s;nos Ka,
m.bomeha conouered the Island From
S,r,tou. IN tho town sid, to Sons
Sorci wnder Diomond U.nd tbar ,,.ra
,s thioL as baas Orar mo r,a, ,,...ro
in tha ,,nter ot onoo ,fta,. H., su,t,,
Tho ho,,, tool, :, strou thronnh E,,in
l,ni nori, bo,rd tba onnoa,.t ,t In-
Lee Island and tban wont ont to NJ
lii; and Sow tba Iott.r b,If of tha
h,sah,Ii ,,r,o
,,. C. , v j,
hc"''il'i,' oiSe w. oi''' Vi 'he
c''SoH reS'niem' IL Proihinen' puS-
il'eHS "''" VI T"sThT' ne - eNti!
''''"' Ho'''''i an" mas "'e" III 'ie
army ""o"' twenty Ae"'s'
1esterday afternoon TWO enlisted
men OF California company were
strolllng on the Executive building
grounds, looking at the trees, fowers
ana the Dlrds, win nothlng TO DO III
particular, when they were approach
ed by resident and asked in very
, friendly manner how they were get
ting along. In few minutes the cit
zen and the boys were like three of
KIND, Come up to my Office said
the town man, where we can better
finish our chat" The boys had a
seat cigar and a soda, and when
they were ready to go were escorted
to the stairs and given cordial
handshake with the friendly adieu.
That is an awful nice fellow re
marked one of the boys to another
citizen at the bottom of the stairs.
DO you know who he is?' interro-
gated the town man, and upon re-
ceiving reply in the negative, adj
den: That is the Minister of Foreign
Affairs and you were re, eived in the
Foreign Office" For minute the
soldiers were out of breath and when
they recovered their equilibrium they
reopened their letters to add post
scripts stating that they had been
entertained by the big man who
writes saucy letters to Japan
and other powers. Since then many
of the California and Oregon privates
have come to realize that with the
most prominent Americans in this
country they are just as popular rs
General Miles or President Mckinley
would be.
ihe held sports on the grounds o'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-03
FRESH IMPORTS

BY the S. S. Zealandia, Camarinos
will receive cherries, rubarb, aspara-
gus, celery, cauliflowcr, fresh salmon,
crabs, founders, oysters lin tins and
shelD, apples, grapes, figs, lemons,
Burbank potatoes, pure olive oil, dri-
ed fruit, new crop of nuts, raisins,
etc. California Fruit Market, King
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-03
reception.

Mr.. p. Ketcham of Pike City, Cali,
says: During my brothers late
sickness from sciatic rheumatism
Chamberlain's Pain Balm was the on
ly remedy that gave him any relief"
Many others have testified to the
prompt relief from pain which this
liniment affords. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., wholesale agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. All druggists and
dealers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-03
NEVER BEFORE OFFERED.

The ladies are flocking to L. b.
Kerr's millinery sale, and those who
are competent TO judge express the
opinion that such values were never
before offered in this or any other
country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-03
ONLY THREE DAYS MORE

In which you can get millinery at
half price at l.. b. Kerr's great sale,
now drawing to a close. This is a
grand opportunity, and will not soon
be repeated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-03
JUST THINK OF IT.

Night gowns, 80 cer is; corset COW
ers, so cents; che cs, 35 cents;
skirts, so cents; this week at the
great underwear sale. Sachs Dry
Goods Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-03
Fine Repair Work.

When your Bicycle, Gun, Type
writer or any article Of fine me-
chanism needs repairing and you
wish a Job which is certain to
prove satisfactory, bring it to us
and we will fix it for you and
guarantee it fully.
We take pride in turning out
only the very best OF work and
will call for and deliver it to any
part of the city.
Pearson & Hebron
Sl2 Fort street. Telephone No. 565.
Opposite Levers & Cookies.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

1eafv scrubs or bushes. or even viii
cornstalks the thatch, being sewn u
the framework with slips OF yucca
stines Such a house Is circular or
elliptical in plan, II to IL or zo lee'
across and five to eight feet hlgh' 'ne
roof norton is often fiattened and coE-
ered with a layer of earth two or three
inches in thickness, the doorway Is
simple opening, two feet or less III
width. and usually little more IN hlsh''
sometimes a door made OF sacdtoh
lasbed to light sticks is used, but ordl-
narilv the aperture remains OPEN
There are no smokeholes or windows
and the interiors are begrlmed anu
sooty. Frequently the house is plo,
tected from the ravages or catIle anu
horses nv an armature of thorny oKa-
tilla stems erected around 1t ana az
tached by withes or yuccs lashlhs go
Sometimes the houses are rectangular
and built of adobe, cajon tadope li''u
nodded into walls), or stone pla0'ei {"
with adobe mud, sacaton grass OF oh"-
tilla stems. The adobe constructor
is adapted from the Mexicans ana has
not been long in use. Such houses
usually have smoke-holes; some even
have rude chimneys and are proVloed
with rain spouts.
"The adjacent shelter (vah-toh) con,
sists of four, nine or more cro1chco
posts of mesquite or paleverde, SET III
a rectangle and carrying strlngers "
mesquite and cross-sticks OF okatella ,
sometimes thatched carelessly VIII
sacaton. more frequently covered VIII
leafy shrubbery, sticks, hides, olanhe's ,
etc. The cooking circle is prlmlti'e' !
consists of a series of mesquite po',
four or five feet high, set in a circi'
four to six yards in diameter, connect
ed. save at one point, which serves ~
a doorway, by two or three nollAon'"
binders to which a layer OF sacotol
. grass is lashed. During fair Weatne
. and nearly all days are ldlr
!, apagueria-culinary operations d.
nerformed in this airy structure II
{ only during stormy weather tkat nre
/ are built in the houses. Toward mie
: day men, women and children tas
[ refuge from the burning desert SUI
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24
PAPAGO INDIAN HUT.

leans in mescal drinking. While the
late winter rains are bringing verdure
to the mountains and sending slender
streamlets into the arid valleys, the
tribesmen gradually return to their
rancherias, remove the barriers or
stones and sticks from their door,
ways and await the fit moistenlng or
the soil at the temporales. At the
proper day they go forth to plow and
plant. and watch the rapid maturing OF
the crops. With the harvest time the
temperate is normally abandoned and
the produce transported to the
rancheria. At about the same time
the fruits of the sahuaro and other
cacti ripen and soon afterward the
beans of the mesquite mature, ana
these uncultivated crops are In ike
manner gathered and stored. Then
follows the southwark fitting and a
season of idleness and feasting, to be
in turn succeeded : another migra-
tion when the rains come again. Ihus
the life of the Papago is a perpetual
wandering
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24
Explained.

Friend-To be frank with you, can't
see how Mrs. Hardcash happened to
consent to your marriage with her
daughter. Mr.. Slimpurse-She salo l
was the only young man who showed
anv consideration for a mothers feel
ings. You see, when the other fellows
took her daughter out riding they sell
dom got her back until after dark, but
when I took her / always brought her
home promptly in an hour FRIEND
Humph, How was that? Mr.. Slimpurse
The other fellows had their own rigs
7 hired mine.-New York Weekly.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

We certainly have no undue sympa-
thy for Captain Carter, but we cannot
refrain from saying that certain
features of the sentence are barbarous
and ought not to be carried into ef-
feet. even if, instead of purloinlng
paltry sum Of So, 900, 900, he had carried
off the whole United States treasury,
including the gold reserve and the
other contents Of the vaults. 1t was
right enough to dismiss him in disgrace
from the army, to make him forfeit
all his pay, and to imprison him for
ten or twenty years at hard labor In
penitentiary, but the last feature OF
Carter's sentence-that "any officer
speaking to or addressing Carter will
he accused and tried for scandalous
conduct''-is the rankest injustice, to
the innocent as we'll as to the guilty
II is the worst medieval barbarlsm
| probably, that survives in form OF law
| or etiquette at the present day.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24
*NMMM 9NS7NE5WS~FsS
Land of the Papago
I A Strange People Occupying a Little I
Known Portion of Our Domain.


the tribe, are roamers OF the desert
living in a peculiar manner Whlch Is
neither exactly nomadic nor exactiy as
ricultural. but a unique combination OF
the two modes of life. It is this nall
of the tribe-the wild Papago-that
is specially interesting to the ethnolo-
gist.
The life of the wild Papago Is a
round of migrations and wanderlngs'
largely in search of the means OF SUD-
sistence. Of which the first and the
second and the third requirements are
water, water, water. During con-
siderable part of the year the mlgra-
tory Papagoes occupy rancherlas or
nominally permanent home villages;
tributary to each rancheria there are
seyeral-sometimes but one or two
temporales or temporary farm doml-
Giles. and many of the families or lam
ily groups have winter domiclles, elm
er for hunting or pottery III
the mountains or valleys OF Mexico.
so far as the meager water supply
of Papagueria permits says Mr' NC
Gee "the household goods are Ell
shrined about permanent springs, pu
since the family groups many times
outnumber the continuously ho"lns
springs. rancherias are frequently es
tablished round temporary springs
round water pockets in the bottoms o
barrancas, or ponds produced o.
, storms. Some villages on the easter
, part of Papagueria were formerly lo
: Gated on fairly permanent thoug
. slender streams heading in the Sierra
hut these sites have generally pee
: taken by Mexican and American II
= yaders. The rancheria includes a sci
= arate dwelling for each family, VIII
), one or more stock corrals, and, II IL
. soil is fit, a few truck gardens aug
" cent to the houses of the more ente
= nrising families. The dwellings al
= scattered: commonly each is sever
- rods from the nearest ne1ghporli
= domicile, and thus a village of nifty
- - more houses frequently extends oV
- the greater part of a quarter sectl'
3 of land.
% "The dwelling comprises an enclos
- house. with usually an adjacent shel'
- and a cooking circle few yards q
tant. The typical house consists OF
- dome-shaped framework of mesqu
~ saplings, thatched with sacaton or o,
or coarse grass, or sometimes w
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

ssThe nations aim should be to as
simulate whatever knowledge the worio
has to offer and with the strength
thus obtained from without and with
In. to push resolutely forward toward
intellectual enlightenment and mate
rial development The words were
recently addressed to his own people
by the Marquis Ito, the great states
man of Japan. Under the inspiration
of such leadership, Japan is moving
into the front rank among the ma
tions.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24
Write Makes Might.

The defeated pugilist feebly wrote
the following telegram to his friends:
GLORIOUS day for US. Landed solar
plexus blow first round. Opponent
knocked out; hasn't regained con-
sciousness yet. / received no injuries
whatever" He had been in Spain dur
ing the war and learned how victories
are won.-New York World.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

A whisper of peace, thinks Sagasta,
should be followed by cessation OF
hostilities. AS in the fairy stories, the
armies and navies should Immediately
20 to sleep, to be awakened only by the
messenger of peace, or more likely Dy
the going off of Spanish guns. Oh, no;
that is going too fast. Had the whls-
per come before war did things would
have been different but there was q
long and bloody delay.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

The revised report Of the census
board of the Russian interior shows
hat since 1885 the population of Rus
Ia has increased at the rate of ], 5000
.nnually. 1t now numbers 129,OOO,O 900
md stands second to that OF China,
h;ob ic ocn nnn nnn
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

To the attentive eye each moment OF
the year has it's own beauty, and IN
The same field it beho1ds every hour
nicture which was never seen before,
and which never shall be seen again.
The heavens change every moment and
reflect their glory or gloom on the
earth beneath.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

IF the Porto Ricans do not belle all
renorts of them they will soon be on
The way to statehood, when they will
enioy all the rights and privileges OF
,ther states and bear their share Of the
national responsibilities.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

Jessie Schley has at least made
name for herself by her efforts for
peace, but if anybody asks us what
there is in a name we shall not say a
word
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

Remember that the great world is
theater-your part in the play is de-
termined by the poet; but its perform
ance depends upon yourself.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

The noblest labor that can be per-
formed is for a man to take the rough
materials of human nature and mold
them into a sanity soul.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

Do not wait for extraordinary oppor-
tunities for good actions, but make use
Of common situations. A long contin-
ued walk is better than a short flight.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24
Republican County Ticket.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES FOR CON

The younger man is the more he
has to unlearn.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

Every dog has his day, but, IKE men'
they always want two.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

What a man can do is his greatest
ornament, and he always consules MS
dignity by doing it.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

The trouble with the disagreeaple
things people say about US IS that nios1
Of them are true.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

Youth is going to do things tomor-
row that old age didn't do yesterday.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

Uncle Sam will capture the Capltal
prize in the Havana lottery.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

A great many of the thoughts man
has today appeared in yesterday ?
newspaper.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

whose rays are intense beyond 1magln-
ing in humid lands. under the van-ton'
or in the house. At night the men usu-
ally sleep either out in the open or un-
der the shelter, the women and chill
dren more commonly in the houses. IL
is to be remembered that the Papago |
house is primarily place for storing
properties and taking refuge from the
sun. and only subordinately protec-
ton from storm and cloud
"In the center of the house is a fire.
piace-nothing but the ash-coVered
spot reserved for the purpose, with
three stones to support the pot. The
metate-a slab of granular Or vesicular
stone commonly little over foot In
width, and perhaps two feet in length,
bolstered up on cobblestones or blocks
of woodland a grinding stone or two
belong hard by the fireplace. About
the walls of the house lie two or three
beds consisting of agave-stlpe mats,
while between the beds are piled grain
filled or empty ollas, squashes, melons,
and corn. with saddles, riatas, stray
articles of apparel, and other domes-
tic impedimenta, in such profuslon as
the season and family thrift permit.
The cooking circle is like the enclosed
house in respect to fireplace and GU
linary appurtenances, but the stores
and other valuable property are kept
in the house proper.
1on
temporary home Of the Papago, wnlcn
he inhabits during the season OF
growth and harvest. 1t is mucn Ike
, the permanent home, save tnat II Il
smaller and even more ephemeral IL
y character, while around or near 1t ar
: the narrow fields that the resloeu
cultivates. These fields are usually ell
+ closed by flimsy fences of mesquite dn
G cactus. There may be but one held an
O that cropped but single season; NOR
! often there are several fields cultlVa'
: ed through several successive seasons
r. The location of the temperate IS oe
" termined primarily by the occurrenc
n of water, secondarily by the nature
J. the soil.
a.. In the vicinity of nearly every to"
N in Sonora there is a Papago puebl
n which is commonly occupied durlI
n the winter and abandoned or lett
th charge of one or two families in sun
he mer. AS the migratory birds fly sout
a. ward, the Papagos drift after the
r. to their pueblos. The men hunt oe
re and small game, the latter usually co
al sumed by their families; the deer
ng ten taken to Mexican towns ana So
or or bartered. Meanwhile the Wom
,er dig clay and make pottery, Whlch I'll
on sell to the Mexicans. Thus the /
dians obtain small quantities OF mon
,ed and goods, and at the same time
ter quire something of Mexican custo
is and language. The women ana SO
T of the men attend the church festlVa
lite their skirts and rebrosas diner IN
tn wise from those of the Mexican Sc
ith ritas, and the men out-herod the M
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

Things are actually what they seem
about one time in hundred.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

The briny breakers at the seashore
are less dangerous than the heart-
breakers
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

-Ehs foorwalker says the girl in
CHI Oh lie glove department Is
counter-ftter.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

When a woman loves man she
loves to make him believe that sue
doesn't.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

Our mistakes contribute much to the
wisdom of others.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

It's a shame that Prof Norton OF
Harvard hasn't had time to make d
republic to suit him.
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24
prpURTIcAN STATE TICKET.

GoyERNoR-W. E. Stanley.
LIEUTENANT GOvERNoR-H. 4. Richter.
SECRETARY OF STATE-Geo. A. Clark.
TREAsURER--Frank K. Grimes.
AUDITOR-George E. Cole.
ATTORNEY GENERAL-A. A. Goddard.
SITPT. PUBLIC Observation-Disclosures Nelson.
ASSOCIATE JUsTICE-W. r. SMITH.
CONGRESSMAN AT -LARGE-J. w. Bailey.
o,a,znnrcsnaN 1th nist-ChAster IL Long
The Wichita tribune., 1898-09-24

About a hundred families of Papagos
now occupy the reservation at San
Xavier. nine miles south of Tucson,
and are under the control of an agent
of the Indian bureau. Though they re-
tain their primitive mode of house
building, cooking and other domestic
operations, their habits and modes OF
thought have so altered that they are
regarded as alien or semi-alien by the
majority of the tribe. Another quar-
ter Of the tribe are located south Oh
the Rio Altar or its tributaries IN
Mexico. in scattered rancherias or VII
laees; the remainder, or fully half OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

London seemed to diminish pressure in tina
money market, and arrested liquidation Oh
stocks. Later on the market though still
irregular, exhibited frmer tone advances
being scored in the Pacific stocks. while
Shorts covered in Manhattan, Peoples Gas
sugar and other portions OF the list which
mad been depressed by bear selling. AT the
same time London showed increased readi
ness TO purchase here, although interest rates
there had advanced sharply on fears Of a
drain Of gold to the United States
The extreme heat at the West was re-
ported to have injured the corn crop and on
thls the granger shares were quite heavy.
1t was noticed that the market did not move
y unison, and its interest was confined to
Ttlcular securities OF groups moving for
S iial reasons or under the manipulation
OF Ee professionals. In fact, the latter ele-
some time past, while commission houses are
less active. Additional evidence Of the de-
crease of public interest is furnished by the
smaller volume Of transactions.
The bond market has shared in these Pc
culiariues. Transactions in bonds are small.
er, and some of the more active investments
and a number OF the speculative specialties
have receded as to price On the other hand,
the railroad bond list shows other interests
that have advanced, notably those Of the
Northern Pacific, while new records have been
made in low-priced bonds like those of Colo
RADIO Midland.
Governments have been less active, and
the quotations fractionally lower. The
new threes fell from S1.05A to 81 .04%4 and rose
to S1.05. The decline was accelerated by the
notice of issuance to subscribers up to $1,000
amounts of new bonds"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-03

ward, explains part of the increase, and the
steady absorptions of securities explains
In the price of all commodities, so it takes
much larger tonnage to make up the aggre-
gate value of 1892. There is every prospect
of much further increase There is no room
to doubt that the wheat crop, even though
1t may fall a shade below some estimates.
will prove the largest ever harvested, and
although Beerbohm estimates Europe's crop
at 232, GOO, 600 bushels more than the last that
would be only about an average yield, while
other evidence is less favorable Foreign
buying has been 3,326,7S7 bushels, against
1884 1853 last year, and Pacific exports 458, 1881,
against 25S,651 last year. But receipts at the
West are increasing and the price has
dropped DC for spot, though the September
options are Is cents lower for the week. Corn
has fallen fraction, later reports indicating
less satisfactory yield, and probably not
more than should be consumed at home in
OF 1-16 cent in cotton, to 5.S1 cents, has fol-
lowed little better milling demand, with
rather less favorable reports Of probable
yield, but the crop is at the worst likely to
exceed the worlds needs. The New Orleans
cotton exchange makes the output for the
past year H. 1914 bales and Southern con-
sumption 1,192621 bales
THE Improvement in the iron industry
has not only continued, but becomes more
impressive, because after enormous buying of
materials has satisfied the needs of great
consumers for months to come the demand
for products is great that both materials
and products gradually advance in price
Bessemer pig has risen to s10.55 at Pittsburg
loca! coke at Chicago and anthracite foundry
at the East are strong. and also bars and
plates advanced shade, with most structural
ana plate mills filled with orders for months
to come, and 5000 tons, rails sold at Chicago
for delivery next year. The advance in tin
plates In spite Of production far greater than
was thought possible not long ago, is evil
dence that the consumption of steel in that
branch will be heavy. The wire nail works
also report better demand, and the output of
Go m coke has started up, gaining
u: 900 tons for the week.
The wooden mills have rather better or
ders this week, but not sufficient yet TO war
rant full force with the price of wool held
at the West much above Eastern markets.
and by those markets about 1 cent higher
than the mills are bidding. In cotton manu-
facture there is a better demand with a
sixteenth rise in print cloths, though brown
snseetings are a shade lower, the demand for
"Fsifnree S Sor tha tairly strong.
against 191 last year, in the United States
and % In Canada, against % last year"