davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-06
FOR LEASE.

The beautiful and comfortable Me-
Gully premises at Pawaa, Honolulu.
Climate delightful, being situate right
in the track of the Manoa breeze.
The house, now being repapered
and repainted inside and out and put
in thorough repair, has large airy
rooms, consisting of double parlor,
study, dining room, lanai, kitchen
supplied with brick cooking range,
two bedrooms down stairs, with bath
room for each and three bedrooms up
stairs, is wired for electric light, has
hot and cold water pipes, hot water
boiler, clothes closets, etc, etc.
The grounds are spacious and at
tractive, containing beautiful shade
trees, fruit trees, servants house, sta
bic and carriage house. There is a
large paddock, sodded with grass
nearly sufficient to sustain a horse
and COW.
Water is supplied from an artesian
well.
Apply to
j. ALFRED MACON,
Next to Postoffice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-06
PROGRESSIVE PHYSICIANS

s Y. that VIII is obie t'onabl, t. he
.paia1e, whether food or medicine. is
of ye,y little bn eft to the system.
This. problb y, accouu s, at least 0
some degr G, for the failu of cod
liver oil to be Of US in SO many cases.
Hitherto it's. nluSa us, dis gusti g
taste has been to IN st p opt All in
superable objection. This obstacle
is II w wholly overcome in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-06
The Hawaiian Safe Deposit and
Investment Company.
TO RENT.

The A 1 fireproof two story brick
building on lower Fort street known
as the Union Ice Company's building
Apply to
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-09

cipient of invitations to dinners and
teas and receptions.
Now, soldier in the national guard is
the possessor OF but one uniform, and
when the young man from Buffalo re-
ceived an invitation 90 a Washington
dinner, the acceptance OF which was in
huenced by the receipt OF square,
cream tinted note addressed I'm femi-
nine hand. he began 20 bethlnk himself
OF the question of a feast garment Not
even the famous Miss MacFlimsy of
Madison square was I'm so great straits
as he in regard TO a wardrobe. The uni
form provided by the government had
been worn In all sorts OF weather and
had long since lost It's Brst look OF new
ness.
The young man could easily have re-
placed IL with new suit OF clothes
proper for the occasion but for a little
regulation of the United States army
that every soldier while in service
shall wear the uniform OF his regi-
mcnt and II found in civilians dress
during the term OF enlistment shall be
severely punished. This and the fact
that the New York national guardsmen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-09

had but one garment apiece so discour-
aged the Buffalo soldier that he debated
declining the invitation at the eleventh
hour, but when he thought of the writ
er of the cream tinted note. who had
positively assured him that she should
be present, he sat down and tried to
worry way out OF the difficulty. He
bethought himself of the tailor and
went into consultation with the swellest
one I'm town. to whom he offered any
reasonable amount OF money IL he could
turn him out presentable and yet a
regulation respecting young man on
the afternoon OF the reception.
Can you get leave of absence for a
few hours before the reception" asked
the tradesman after thinking deeply.
The young man thought he could. and
accordingly an appointment was made
with the tailor for the morning OF the
reception day. At the appointed hour
the young man in his old uniform pre-
sented himself In the shop Of the sar-
torial artist.
Now IL we may have that uniform
and your hat for few hours we will
turn you out a Beau BrummeI." said
that functionary reassuringly.
But / can't put on these clothes"
protested the young man as a gar
ment not recognized by United States
army regulations was pushed toward
him.
We'll. don't know what you are 60
ing to do, my dear sir. unless-unless
you go to bed"
III do that, but I'm not taking
chances on my colonel coming in here
and catching me breaking rules. He is
a regular old fire eater and would as
lief have me set up to be shot as swal-
low his cocktails"
There was couch In the taiIor's back
Office, and on to this the young soldier
crawled, drawing rug carefully over
his ununiformed figure. He slumbered
there for three or four hours, while the
tailor put half dozen assistants to
work on the uniform. They scrubbed
and they secured, and they pressed. and
they fitted II. The buttons were polish
ed to shine with their pristine bright
ness, while the soft hat was secured
and given picturesque fare.
When the volunteer donned the uni
form, it had lost the rather fiabby lines
which Uncle Sans cutters and filters
had given 1t, and IL had all the ele-
gance OF late creation from Poole's.
1t was handsomer than brand new
uniform, and when the corporal had
bought pair OF patent leather shoes,
some gloves, 9 spotless collar and a
tie to show above the blue military
jacket he was the pink OF Uncle Sans
boys in blue He went to the reception
and was the lion OF the hour, but when
he got that tailor's bill. oh. my! how he
opened his eyes. for he could have
bought first class dress suit. silk hat
and ct ceteras for just what IL cost him
to have that old uniform refurbished.
But. after all, what mattered that?
He had waltzed a dozen times with the
fair writer OF the note OF invitation,
and as soon as the war shall have end
ed he will lead her to the altar as his
bride. DEBORA DAVIES BRODIE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-09
She-"What's the greatest hazard on this course?"
Discons0late Swain-'Your eyes,"
COLFINC REPARTEE.

he expected her to head a regiment for
foreign parts, singing. I'm off on the
morning train to cross the roaring
main.'
Now" said the colonel, "the melo-
drama that we call Life Is good IL is
true we all see the dark side once in
awhile. but there come the white days
TO contrast with IL. and living teaches
one the marvellous art OF forgetting.
Think how awful Il would be IL We
could not forgetl Think OF the people
who would live over the dark stories of
their lives! Think OF the women weep
ing for their lost loves ana their dead
children. Think OF the people who
would always and eternally suffer from
remorse! Why. we never had anything
so good as forgetfulness given 60 usl
BY that. however. I mean the right
kind Of forgetfulncss: mean the abiil-
~ 20 forget the dlsagreeable side ~
life. 10 soften all the unpleasant things
and 60 bring before us the agreeable
side OF everybody. even Of the VIII
lain
That's true agreed. "but look AZ
the people who affect us In a way that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-09

said that the life of the average girl be-
gins when she cries over her first bro
ken doll. and from that time on her
education is series OF hopes and dis
appointments. She is always believing
that some day she will meet her affini-
ty, who. understanding her. will re-
mind her that she must not cry either
for a broken doll or a broken heart.
Life is the great melodrama. 1t is the
story Of suffering, OF Joy, of sorrow ard
forgiveness.
After that there was a long silence.
and the captain, standing at the end OF
the boat, looked as If he were trying to
get the great deep sea to whisper az
the truth. We said Good night, in
unison, but the colonel. with his per-
feet politeness. announced, Good night
to an ideal party. for that is an ideal
party where we can think or speak as
we please"
Molly's eyes laughed the question she
did not ask, but he bowed to her and
answered IL, Surely this is an ideal
party, since 1t consists OF Miss Molly.
the captain, the ensign and the colonel.
not to mention BAB."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-09

we cannot explain. yet who, while they
are strangers. give Us a sense either
or great attraction or great and inn
personal dislike. / will quote to show
you what / mean about some stage
people, because they are really before
the public-you know them. Now, there
Is Agnes Booth, a superb actress, a wo-
man who can make every word tell who
has a queer incisiveness but who never
could bring a tear to my eye nor make
me think OF her as anything else than
ar actress, She Is referred to as a high
ly finished actress. Look at little Maude
Adams. Do you think Agnes Booth. no
matter what she played. could bring
tears to the eyes and make the hearts
beat as this girl woman does? Now, I
know you will all disagree with me- but
while acknowledging the charm OF her
acting / have never felt that there was
anything in Ellen Terry that controlled
me personally.
"You think this is dense? I'll tell you
how j mean. 1 have shed buckets OF
tears over her charming characterize
ton OF the wife of Charles /, but
never for one instant did / forget that
she was acting. / have wept for the
queen because OF her past SORROWS. of
her sad life, but never dreamed of
thinking that the real woman was
standing before me. She was always Ell
len Terry, who off the stage was rath-
er elderly. very dowdy and a very odd
hammered person, and when actresses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-09

most interesting will be that of Princess
Marie of Greece to the Grand Duke
Georg MichaeIovitch OF Russia. This
marriage has been fixed and postponed
several times. and now the date given
as certain is Sept. 20. Princess Marie.
IL will be remembered. was I'm the car
riage with her father, the king of
Greece, when the dastardly attempt
was made on his life some time ago.
and the princess behaved with the
greatest courage.
The only brother Of the German en-
press. Duke Ernst Guenther OF Au-
gustenberg Is Co be married the present
month TO Princess Dorothy OF Saxe-Co-
burg and Gotha. while the Princess
Feodora ~ Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, the
eldest sreat-grandchild OF the queen. is
to marry Prince Heinrich xxx Reuss
on sept. a.
on oct 2 the second royal marriage
81 the year Co be celebrated I'm Stutt-
gart Is that OF Princess Paulina OF Wurt-
iombcrg and the hereditary Prince OF
Wic,i The first was that OF the Ouch
ess Olga OF wurttemberg and Prince
Macmillan Of -Llppe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-09

go into society they should assume II
they have not naturally the manners
that are polite. But the divine Sara,
the sad Duse--ah, how different they
arei
They become the women they repre-
sent. They live during the few hours
the lifetime OF some other woman. into
whose soul they have crept and learned
every heart beat and every sign OF Joy
and grief that she has had. DO you
know that there are few men who ever
control an audience as women do? Why
Is that?"
We all tried our best 60 think our
best, and at last Molly said. III II for
this cause n woman IL properly
constituted. her heart controls her
brain and che is unsoxed when she IS
all brair and no heart"
Then we looked al the stars for
awhile and wondered what the fnan In
the moon was pondcrine over and tried
90 believe that away Oft. somewhere tho
one each loved best would some DAY b.
n little nearer Molly. unabashcd in her
real lovc. drew \ lttlc closer 20 the On
sign and. put her little hand Ia mis-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-09
A Doubtful Compliment.

Wherever there are a great quantity
OF clerical dignitaries gathered together
there are sure TO be some good stories GO
ing round. The only thing that can be
found against them is that they are q
little apt to be "chestnuts." The fol~
lowing one. however. is fairly modern
II not quite the very latest. The bishop
of-never mind where in England--be~
ing newcomer and somewhat troubled
with neglected diocese. thought to In
spire his clergy to take occasional eerv-
ices during the week by periodically Wis
itlng the out OF the way parishes and
taking one himself.
On one OF these occasions. having
formed quite a good congregation and
having been moved to much eloquenco
in his sermon. he felt little not un.
natural desire to know IL he had made
any impression on the usually unim<
pressionable yokels and put some lead>
ing questions to the old clerk who was
helping him to unrobe I'm the vestry.
We'll, 1 hope they've been pleased
with yer" said the old man patronis-
ingly. "and I'm sure we TAX IL VERY
kind o. yer lordship to come down and
preach TO us: but. yer knaw. . worser
one would ha' done for the likes o. we,
II so be-" ne added with becoming hu~
mility, "one could have bin found"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-09
The First War Nurse.

A short time ago Miss Florence
Nightingale, most famous of army
nurses. celebrated her seventy-eighth
birthday. and memorial address of
congratulation was presented to her by
Americans in London and American
nurses grateful for the interest she has
shown in their volunteer movement in
our present war with Spain.
Miss Nightingale has served well for
more than the allotted span OF life, and
now the heroine OF the Crimean war
has come to lie all day long, and all the
days, In a shaded room in her London
home. Ii Is a bedridden existence, but
1t is one made beautiful by the light
OF other days. No one forgets Florence
Nightingale, nor does she forget.
Her room is always Uttered with new
books. magazines and papers bearing
especial reference to the womanly art
OF nursing the sick. She herself writes
pamphlets on the subject still, and pen
ellis and note paper are as abundant in
that sickroom as Is printed matter.
Health and youth have failed her. but
not the old interest and zeal. Now, as
ever. she shrinks from publicity. No re-
porter or newspaper correspondent need
send up his card. but she is always ac-
cessible and at home to any one who Is
honestly interested in nursing or care
of the sick and who seeks her aid and
advice I'm this way. encouragement and
counsel she has for such, but never an
interview has she yet granted to a
journalist So IL is easy TO see how
deeply alive she Is 10 all matters con-
cerning the American nurses who have
offered their services to the United
States army and are ready to serve
their country I'm this war with Spain. ..t
From the first the aged heroine's fns
terest has been made manifest toward
them, and hence the American colony
in London have in grateful apprecia-
tion sent this memorial to the CHEEKY
sick chamber at Hyde Park square.
London W.. for II II CHEEKY. end q
loyal spirit dwclls undaunted there.
She who has looked upon death with
fearless eyes is not sbashcd ut the de-
stroyer's drawing her 10 him. a brave
heart 10 the sublime test Of sndusanoA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-09
CUPID AND MARS.
The Sly God Of Love Always Finds Way
to Circumvent the Regulations Of
the Stern God Of War.
Copyright. 1851

copyright 1851
Not all the suffering OF the gallant
soldiers OF America will be handed down
for the admiration of coming genera
tions In the stern. hard archives of the
army and navy. One martyr on the al
tar of patriotism is young man be-
longing to Buffalo regiment who en-
listed as a private in spite of his fami-
ly's social prominence and probable
ability to buy him commission. but
has since on merit risen to the rank of
corporal. The Buffalo regiment was
quartered at Camp AIger. and while
there some of the Washington friends
of the young mans family discovered
his presence. and he was the happy re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-09
Bah ON A YACHT.
Moonlight on the Wave" Induces Some
Mora1izing Upon That Greatest
u. Of All Melodramas, Life.

but don't know how to explain 4. ex-
cept to say that Ii is like the differ
ence between staring at your face in
the looking glass and seeing IL in a
clear brook. In the glass. no matter how
exact II may be, you are represented as
II pleases you. The brook gives you back
natures picture and shows you your
face as God Almighty made IL and as
you have marked it. Then il is under
standing suffering because you have
suffered. 1t is appreciating love because
you have loved. IL is the exquisite
sympathy between human beings that
comes from the perfect understanding
that exists between them."
Molly got round OF applause, and
the ensign looked rs proud OF her as IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-09
Royal Marriages to Take Place.

This summer and autumn will be the
occasion OF many European royal we'd
dings. although this year there are no
English royalties to we'd. One OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

against It, During a stroll down the
Gale Anda, accompanied by Corporal
French last evening, they were lucky
or unlucky enough to meet two very
charming Spanish senoritas. who could
not, of course, resist the temptation to
dirt with the Americans. Senoes,
Buenas moches good EVENING" says
Chris. Buenas moches, replies the
charming maid. Here the conversation
Jagged and now they say Chris pores
over a Spanish grammar night and
day
Corporal HiIlmen is quite a ladies'
man. He rounded up about a score
Of female fruit and peanut venders
who had wandered out Of their districr.
Patrolman Petersen is also quite an
efficient officer in this line. He rounds
them up. calls a brother officer and
they hold session of the municipal
court, fine the offenders one dozen
bananas and a quart Of peanuts apiece
and turn them loose
Quartermaster Sergeant Iltner IS
barred from all games Of chance from
now out. Chris sat" in a little draw
game last evening and the following
day we had naught to eat but salt
horse and rice. Quartermasters should
not gamble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
$50 AND COSTS.
T.. W. Davis Gets on Easy I'm His
Trial az Moorhead.

MOORHEAD. Mimi. Nov. I5.-tSpee!aI.)-
+. ". Davis. the Detroit commission man
who was indicted for shipping game o-t o.
the state. pleaded guilty today. and 8
fined SO and costs OF each Of the three IN
dic,ments. II was ! surprise "a SAN Ful-
lerton. executive agent OF the same AID q h
commission. that So light hue WIS imp1 .rd
The punishment hSCd by law is a fue O. not
less than $40. nor mlre than s.. and costs
OF prosecution. or by imprisonment g. tie
county jail Tor not less than ten days. nor
more than thirty days. for each bird.
Judge Baxter imposed what he consider 4
the minimum penalty under hts iut rprgta-
ton of the law. but Mr.. FEaerton thinks
The fac should be Tor each bird. and "a there
We're over a thousand IN the seizure. tina
amount would have been "A small for una.
The birds were captured by Fullerton in
January. 1897, and were repleviucd from the
Northern Pacific Railway company by Eayis
after thry had been shipped 70 81 Paul b.
Fullerton. -Four indictments were returned
Against Davis IA June. 1851, and the g. 81
case tried resulted IA favor o. Davis en- ais
claim that the birds were killed b. indians
oar the White Earth reservation. Since tha.
time ruling % the interior department to
the effect that Indians on reservations mus
obey the state laws hss so altered the con
ditiols that Davis considered Il cheaper TO
Mead cT1fffy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
Min neqpohs News.
DISCRIMINATION.
IL Is Said TO he Common Against
Twin City JObbers.

hlNAEAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-THE adjourned
annual meeting OF the Minneapolis Jobbers
and Asnufscturers association was held at
me rooms Of the association. in the Kasota
block, this afternoon.
communications were read from tbs Job
Ders Essocilticns Of 81. Paul. Chicago and
dos Moinea regarding the attitude Of thoss
associations toward the new Wisconsin law
relating % the transaction Of business in that
sLAle oy iorelgn corporations. From the St
Paul association II was lRrned that the
9oDbers Of that city are paying no attention
% the law. but stand ready 10 20 iufo tha
courts upon a test case whenever IL shall be
necessary. Both Chicago and Des Notnes
Nhlie the latter city has little direct iuterest
IN the matter. are heartily In sympathy with
the attitude u the Minnesota association and
Wal give ali the assistance required in an at
Tempt 70 secure the repeal OF the obnoxious
statute or % have N declared unconstitutional
D. me courts. u Is understood that a case
has already been decided against the defend
ants 10 an action brought by one G.. II. Win
ston against the lnman Tug Company OF Du-
tlth, ana mat defendants have appealed 70
the supreme court. This case will be closely
watched By the association. and upon It's re-
sult VIII probably depend much Of the action
OF the future.
The question OF alleged discrimination
against Twin City jobbers In the matter OF
- freight rates was again discussed. and II was
stated hat on one line Of goods particularly
rate had been made from Baltimore Md,
70 Fargo n. D., OF 20 cents per 40 less than
the tariff rate from the Twin Cities 10 Fargo
and that there Was no doubt the same dis
elimination would apply 20 other ciesses OF
gooos. The freight committee OF tho asso-
ciateon will take the matter up at once and
a benefcent result will likely soon be AZ,
tanned. The list OF officers elected for the
ensuing year is given below President
George II. Partridge. Of Wyman. Partridge &
Co, vice president. Fred Salisbury, Of Sails
bury & Satterlee, treasurer L H. Harrington
OF Harrington 4 Winston.
The executive committee will be announced
By the president al a later meeting. and the
secretary VIII be appointed by the executive
committee. The attendance at this meeting
was more general than FOR some time In The
past and The members will from this time
on make more aggressive campaign and tho
work OF the association be cniiyencd and
broadencd 20 d very considerable extent