davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18

concerning her husband Mr. Hen
Ley thought too much OF him to permit
him to be In the company of others
when he ought to have been with ner.
ana she did not stop to investigate the
stories. but Immediately sailed for Eng
land. II was afterward stated that the
stories were wholly untrue. After Mrs.
Henley reached London letters n ca
Diagrams were sent to her from her
husband nearly every day. but without
effect. Then last winter business trou-
bles came upon Mr.. Henley. and In Feb
ruary he suddenly departed for Eng
land. He went to London. but for some
weeks the breach Ietween himself and
his wife remained as wide as ever. She
did not answer his letters and refused TO
see him. Mrs. Willis p. Sweatnam. .
lifelong friend of Mr.. Henley's. was In
London for the express purpose OF
bringing husband and wife together.
and within three days after she arrived
Mr.. Henley n his wife had been re-
united through her influence. Mrs Hen
ley then did her best to recompense her
husband for the pain she had caused
him in leaving America For several
months they lived In England and Wis
tied Mr. Henley's former home. Then
they visited London for the consultation
of physicians. who pronounced Mr.. Hen
ley's case hopeless. On the advice OF
the physicians he was taken to the Ad-
irondack mountains. where he remain
ed up to the time OF his death. His
ailment grew rapidly worse. and for
months he was unable to take any nour-
ishment except liquids administered
to him through tubes. consumption
having half eaten his throat away. and
it was with great difficulty that he
could breathe. Mr.. Henley's one great
fault was an undue fondness for drink.
and II has been claimed that this weak
ness wrecked his life n was respons.-
BILE for the condition which resulted in
his untimely end. His death 10 a dis
tinct loss to the English stage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
As TO STRIKING MATCHES.
streaks That Show Where Lights Were
Produce to he Found Every where.

II may be wrong" said the little wo-
man In the cross seat OF the car. but I
fully believe that a man would strike
a match on the tombstone of his moth
err" n her eye snapped and her
cheeks flushed at the idea of such a
sacrilege.
&C where one will. into the most out
of-the-way place or corner to ignite a
match, telltale srresks will be found
as positive proof that a match-striker
has been there before. Raise the dra-
perry about a mantle and peer under
meath and there again will come in view
the cabalistic brown tracks. the blaze
way. as IL were, of the understanding
guild.
On every sid of lampposts, fire plugs
and bulk window frames are to be
found the trail OF the successor of the
finder box and steel. Letter boxes.
street corners. every pillar In the ele-
waited structures. doo jambe. bottoms
Of chairs and edges of bureaus, wash
stands and dressing cases possess the
hiero-or pyro-glyphics.
Eve church edfices are not sacred
hen the hurry call is issued for a light.
ven altar rails have been visited by
the same touch. In fact. there is no
place too sacred or too much out OF the
way not to have. at n time or the
other, received the necessary friction
required to secure a light. When Cleo
patra's Needle was placed in Central
Park the apex bore traces. among the
almost obliterated hieroglyphics. OF the
passing of the match. IL Is said that
the same modern signs can be found up
on the topkDot of the Sphinx and upon
the top OF the Pyramids.
Armed with a match and a slight
blaze being a necessity, the holder will
make for the nearest spot to obtain
the necessary friction. Upon the va.
rfety stage. even. the production oi
flame from the sulphur-tlpped silver n
wood is utilized by aueerly made up
munlmers to win the laugh OF the man
who has paid TO see. A made-up bald
head il an attractive spot. and furnish
IS the desired place for coaxing tn,
flame and bringing a laugh from tn,
theater patrons. II always succeeds
and would have been a star perform.
snce coevsl with Joe Miller's joke book
a matches been in existence at that
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18


not been built The daily hotel arrivals
Is years 8 did not average LOO. A
hotel with ~ peorooms was a monster
c~aravansery. m the richest and most
ar1stocratic foreigners were compelled
to put up with apartments, or else the
dirt n Inconvenience OF the little hos
telries which were thickly dotted
throughout Alpemarle street. Dover
street n the hanoNer square quarter
Including mat marvellous institution
known a. Claridees. Nowadays we
have the Cecil, win $40 rooms; the
Metropoie. with $50; the Grand. with
200. n h savoy. with 800. TO say
nothing OF the vast hiv OF hotels in
Kensingtou n Bayswater.
The recognized hotels OF London have
no fewer than ls,So0 bedrooms. with ac-
~commodation for 5000 guests or 1000
at a pinch.
OF private hotels and boarding houses
of the first class there are 200. with
accommodation Tor Ss.Ooo visitors. Al
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
HOTELS.
Recently Few and had Are Now Numer
Gus and Good.


Gus and Good.
with a population Of $500. 900 London
harbors every day 2 $1,000 strangers.
Some may remain a week. some a
month, but all the year around there
is an average of 120. 900 visitors who are
within the metropolitan boundaries. No
city In the world. says the London Mail,
can exhibit C a proportion-a sec
ond's consideration will show that IL Is
s~tupendous.
The first thing arising is. Where is
this army harbored? Roughly IL may
be said to be spread out all over Lon
don. but when particular inquiry comes
to be made IL is found that only 20 per
cent. of the gross total actually spend
the night in the metropolis. while less
than IL 200 put up at recognized hotels.
In other words. II. 900 persons engaged
hotel rooms yesterday In London. while
over %. 900 stopped In private houses Or
with friends. These figures ave not
been achieved hurriedly or without
much inquiry and difficulty. owing 10
the lack of ready facilities established
by law. In Paris every guest OF a no
tel or lodging house In obliged on his or
her arrival to NIL up q form issued by
the police. wherefrom the precise num-
Der of daily visitors to the city can be
ascertained almost to a unit. IL In diff
ferent in London.
Fifteen years q the Cecil. the Sa-
voy. the Metropole. the Victoria. the
Grand and the First Avenue hotels had
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
Effect of Exam

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"You know that Miilicent Gunn engages
herself to four men this summer"
Yes. she said she did"
well. they've ali broken with her."
What one began it?"
"None. They sent her a round robin"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
How IL Happened.

From Pick-Me-Up.
Sympathetic Visitor Ito prisoner)-My
good man. what brought you here?
Facetious Prisoner-Borrowing money.
but they don't put people In prison for
borrowing money"
yes. i know. but j had 10 knock the
man down three or four times before he
would lend II to me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
From One Point of View.

From the Chicago Post.
What do you understand by the line.
Water. water everywhere. nor any drop
to drink? " asked the Kentucky major.
why. that there wasn't anything but
water to be had" replied the Kentucky
colonel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18

Our babe, two month old, broke out IN sores
over her facs and ears b seemed to be in
great misery. and would scratch continually.
I noticed your advertisement in our home
paper. and supposed it would be . good thing
for our Sadie. I used the CUTIcURA Joint
msnt) and CUrIcURA SOAP, and they were .
great benefit 20 her. I did not like TO give
medicine inwardly TO q child 90 Young. but
saw that she must have something to drive the
diseaso out, 90 I got a bottle of CUIIcURA
R~nsoLvRNT, to purify her Blood and gave her
about one third Of the bottle, and your msdi-
cinss have done wonders for her.
Mrs. LOUISA ACKERMAN. Tim, Town.
Feb 10, iess.
cy1crsA ks.seuss,e ths Parsa svsssssi md most
ever eon poupdsd. and spp>al Win irresistible torres %
mognsp. nsDrA and all having the eae % ehildren
snicssd With skin and scalp humos. With h. Of hair.
Cure asde IN ehildheod are spssdy. economical. snd
psrmansst
sold nroughou, IRE .erad- fOrrss DEro AID cssn-
CoaP sole frops. Bo-ton.
nss = car TstariaS Ska Diss<sss.- frsa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
His Natural

From the New York Herald.
Mrs Peck-Suppose that you and ! were
all alone upon a desert island. whst Is the
first thing you would do?
Mr.. Peck (impulsively)-Try to get
away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
lNT0lERABLE
ITCHING
eezema All Over Head and Face.
Two Doctors, No Benefit.
Tried CUTICURA REMEDIES
with Rapid Cure.

Ivas troubled several years with c-utaneous
diseases which developed into chronic DO
ssma, which spread all over my head, q
down on my face. took medical treatment
from two doctors and received but little re-
lief. Then I tried several lotions, ETC., which
We had in the store, but only received little
relief from them. At times, the dreadful
itching became almost intolerable. When I
was heated, the Eczema became painful, and
almost distracted me. ] was advised TO try
CurIcURA REMEDIES and did 90, and found
them all thai IL claimed for them. The Ecze-
ma rapidly disappeared, and / am well, with
no trace of any cutaneous disease. Sha
ALWAYS recommend CuTIcURA to all.
j. EMMETT REEVES,
Fob. q, Sc. Box l25, Thorntown, Ind
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
IN A FEW DAYS
New Pail Road Will Soon
be Opened.
Storm Did Not Hurt Finishing
Touches-Credita Work of
Wilson X Whitehouse

Before the week is out the new Pali
road viii be open 10 all manner of
traffic. 1t will be available for use
even before the work is formally ac-
cepted by the Interior Department from
Wilson & Whithouse, the contractors.
While the storm delayed work some
what, 1t is greatly to the credit of the
contractors that it may be said truth
fully the heavy rains and strong winds
failed to make any impression what
ever on any part of the new work.
1t is on account of the rain thai until
yesterday some concrete work could
not be undertaken. This will be fin
ished today and so soon at it is dry the
entire job will be completed While
the concrete is setting the remain
der OF the required force will be added
as wall wings and the last part of the
work will be over Then there viii be
a new Pail road" in reality.
During the past week Wilson &
WhitehOuse have been reducing their
force and taking away construction
working material and such structures
as could be moved and used elsewhere.
Much material has been sent to the
grading district between Waianae and
Waialua, where the firm has contracts
with the Oahu Railway Company. Mr..
Whitehouse came to town yesterday.
He left in charge at the Pail Messrs.
Gorham, Henry Crane and Joe Puni.
The number of laborers had been re-
duce from It's TO so. All of the lunas
and men will be away from the place
before the end OF the week.
The construction OF this road would
present itself TO the most experienced
and oldest contractors as a stupendous
undertaking. Some misgivings were
expressed when it was learned that the
two young men of the firm of Wilson
& WhitehOuse were the successful bid
ders. Mr. Wilson, who is a son OF the
ex-marshal, had done some work oil
the sort and Mr.. Waitehouse was we'll
recommended. The boys took hold and
splendidly vindicated themselves and
the judgment of their friends. They
have carried on the big business fol
months without hitch, handling hun
dreds of men and thousands of dol
lars worth of material They have
fulfilled all pledges and have made {
better road than the specifications cal
for.
While Wilson & Whitehouse have
done their work as agreed, and tht
road is vast improvement over tht
old one, it will be further bettereC
as to finish when funds can be spared
by the Government
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
WAS IN A STORM.
Serious Night Aboard the
Barkentine Arago.
Swamped-In Two Bad
Blows Assault of the Sea.
Arrives Here With Coal.

The American barkentine Arago, S.
\. Greenleaf master, arrived in port
Tuesday afternoon, 40 days from
Westport with a full cargo of coal TO
order. She is now anchored in the
stream and will come alongside to dis
charge as soon as she can obtain a
berth. The captain, most obliging
and affab,e old salt who has followed
the sea ever since he was lad of u
summers and who has been in COM
mand OF a vessel for S5 years. kindly
furnished the following report of a
voyage, part of which was very disas-
trous:
For ne first eight days of our voy-
age from Westport, N e., We had fine
weather. In lat. 37.44 S. and long.
$3.50 W. ran across light battling
winds From there on had light
weather.
"On November 2Sth, struck a heavy.
easterly sea. The wind increased to
a gale and the foretopmast backstays
were carried away. Damages were re-
paired as soon as possible.
"On November 3Oth, the gale sud
denly shifted TO the northwest and we
knew we were in for somthing bad.
The ship was lying to under low fore
topsai,, double reef mizzen and fore
topmast staysail. We went back to the
eastward, leaving a heavy. cross and
ugly sea behind us. The ship was lit
orally buried in the water for most of
the time.
AT about 10 o'clock in the night of
the same day. ship hove to. A tre-
mendous sea boarded and at the same
time struck the ship with great force,
carrying away the top gallantmast and
the head of the foretopmast. 1t was
something terrible this sudden attack
on dark night. The gear hung down
within Is feet from the deck and beat
wildly about, carrying away the braces
and everything else it happened to
come into contact with. There was
nothing 10 be done. To have ventured
into the rigging in an attempt to
straighten things would have meant
certain death. All through the night
we were treated TO this wild serenade
of the gear torn loose from the parts
carried away.
From that time up until December
Goth, we encountered. light, battling
winds with no southeast trades. All
the wind was from E n. E. TO n. E.
from 20 s. 10 this port
I'VE crossed the equator on Deem
Der 26th, making a fine run of s days
to this port"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
Kamehameha Organ.

The new pipe organ for the Kameha-
meha chapel is completed and will be
shipped on the bark Mohican to leave
San Francisco in about a weeks time
Mr. John Bergstrom who has built the
instrument will arrive here n the
steamer Moana with his son, for the
purpose Of setting up the organ in the
chapel and at the same time he will
do necessary work on some f tte
church organs in town. The Kaneha-
meha organ will be a very fine irstru-
ment, and has met with the approval
of its donor, the Hon. Chas. R. Bishop,
who has seen it and heard it several
times while in course of erection.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
VALDFMAR KNUDSEN.
An Old Resident Passes Away at
an Advanced Age.

an Advanced Age.
Valdemar Knudsen, an old kamaaina
who has been identified with life on
the Garden Isle ever since his arrival
on the Islands in 1851, died in a cot
tage on the Arlington hotel grounds
at a half hodr after midnight last
night, the cause of death being old
age.
Deceased was IS years of age Com
ing to the Islands as a young man,
he started in to work with a will and
soon began to gather together a good
ly amount OF riches He was the own
er of large tracts of land IN Kauai
where his home. Waiawa, was situ-
ated.
Mr. Knudsen came to Honolulu on
December 5th, 1897, for the purpose of
going to San Francisco. Old age was
beginning to tell and it was soon ap-
parent that he was gradually wasting
away until when death came on, there
was not a struggle, simply the depart
ing breath telling the whole story.
Deceased leaves a widow, three boys
and two girls, Mrs. H. NJ. Won Holt
is daughter of Mr.. Knudsen.
The funeral will be held at this
afternoon from the Arlington hotel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
New Long Wharf.

Preliminary arrangements are being
made for the commencement of work
on the new long wharf to extend from
the site of the old fish market-Lime
Kiln Point-to Sumner Island. Nearly
the entire quantity of piles necessary
for the job are on hand and have been
in pickle" for some time. They are
thoroughly seasoned and the driver is
being rigged up anew for the work and
there will soon be advertisement for
supplying the lumber. So soon as the
plies are moved, the Queen street ex-
tension will be opened from a few
yards beyond the Honolulu Iron Works
around to King street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
woMAN's BOARD.
Mrs. o. p. Emerson and Miss Green
Address Meeting.

The Woman's Board of Missions met
in the par,ors of Central Union church
Tuesday afternoon. A large number
Of ladies were present.
After the regular routine business,
including the presentation OF reports,
Mrs. o. P. Emerson read a paper on
Girls" 1t was Mrs. Emerson's first
intention TO write about the Girls Of
Hawaii" but this she changed and
treated the subject in a general way
The paper was most interesting and
instructive. Following its reading
came a discussion of about Is minutes
on various points brought out by Mrs
Emerson.
Miss Mary Green who recently re-
turned from the States, told OF many
OF her experiences while there, dwell
ing for the most part upon the work
OF the various missionary societies.
Touching upon the subject of annexa-
ton. Miss Green said that she really
heard more on the subject in the States
than she ever has here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07

right and duty, the end came as told in
the dispatch.
Fred. D. Whitney had hundreds of
warm friends here. All Of these will
be severely shocked and will mourn
for the boy who won their hearts by
his uniform manly demeanor.
When Mr. H NJ. Whitney made his
trip TO the States a few months ago
he went TO Butte TO visit his son and
was there informed for the first time
that the young man had gone TO Idaho.
Mr. H. NJ. Whitney was compelled TO
continue eastward and returning direct
TO San Francisco came back 10 the
Islands without seeing the boy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07

The progressive ladies of Westfield,
Ind, issued ''Woman's Edition" Of
the Westfeld NeIrs, bearing date Of
April 3, 1896. The paper is filed with
matter of interest to women, and we
notice the following from cores
pondent, which the. editors printed,
realizing that it treats upon matter
Of vital importance to their sex: THE
best remedy for Group, colds and bron-
chitis that have been able to find is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For
family use it has no equal. l gladly
recommend it." For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
Ashford Pardon Case

There viii soon be laid before the
Council of State the application of c.
W. Ashford for pardon and leave to
return 10 the Islands. Mr. Ashford is
one of the men who left the country in
1885 as a result Of the charge that he
was with the reYolutionists. He is a
lawyer and had been prominent in po-
litics. The family of Mr. Ashford has
remained here all the time. He has
been practicing law in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
Fred. D. Whitney was Murdered
by a Miners Mob.
A VICTIM OF LAWLESSHESS
Died in Behalf of Right and Duty-A
Mine Eoreman-Punahou Boy.
Son OF II. NJ. Whitney.

WALLACE. Idaho, December "a
Fred. D. Whitney, foreman of the He
lena-Frisco mine, lies between life and
death al Providence Hospital, the lat
est outrage of the criminal element
that has caused so much trouble on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
HO[LSTERDR|IGGO.
TIMELY TOPICS
goth December. 1897

4 New Inf Of all des-
u NUN AUl criptionS Of
Harness and Saddlery came
to us last steamer. and we
are in a position to dispose
of it at prices unheard Of in
Honolulu.
just a few articles cf our
large stock can be mentioned
here:
1-EXPRESS HARNESS-Good,
strong, we'll made and dura-
BILE.
2-MULE HARNESS-As strong
as can be procured. For plow-
ing and all rough work, II
can't be beat.
33-SINGLE CART and BUGGY
HARNESS - Beautifully
made of first-class material
We have them from SIG 10
S35 the set.
4-RUSSET HARNESS-Always
looks neat and good.
slap ROBES We have a
large stock in Linen and No
mie cloth, from 81 to $3.50.
6-GENUINE IVORY-Martin-
gale rings.
.7-WHITMAN BITS are for hard
mouthed animals, but they
can be used without fear OF
injury on the tenderest OF
mouths.
.8+RACINE BITS are the latest
things out. No fear OF belt
ing horses where these are
used. They're bit too much
for 'em.
9-FEED BOXES prevent slOb-
bering and waste, and pay for
themselves in no time, be
sides being a real boon to
your horses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07

If any one tells you that baking powder regularly
sold at 25 cents or 80 cents pound pure and good
ne doesn't know what he IS talking about
ltcannot be made at that price. You must pay more.
Ofthe rlght-Prce baking powder, ,Schl?Ings Best
is the best There ar however, others nearly as
good they do two-thfds the work 2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07

We have a full assortment
of Horse Goods, including
Whips, Sponges. Rugs. etc.
etc, and a visit to our store
will repay you.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
MALT MURINE BUILDS.

This is the season when you need a
fat and blood builder. You cannot ex-
pect to accomplish this end without
taking somthing to do if--Iet that
something be MALT MURINE Il s
the friend OF the ailing one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
DON'T
DELAY


When the thermomessr registers 81
degrees. which has occurred recentlv-
most people complain about it being
cod. In reality 1t is not cold welth@-
but ones blood is thin and does not
furnish sufficient warmth TO guard
against the climatic changes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
EVERY DOSE EFFEf TIVE.

The reputation this preparation has
obtained from the Medical Profession
was brought about purely upez its
merits. The consumption IS tncTsas-
ing daily and anyone who has taken
the preparation speaks in the highest
terms for it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
A non ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE

Price by the case containing one
dozen bottles. $3.50; siag.s bottles.
50 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07

We are the sole agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-18
THE VALUE OF A PAPER.

A Philadelphia magistrate the other
day released prisoner who had been
arrested for stealing copies of daily
from neighbours doorstep,
holding that 1.-THE value of newspa-
per is so trifiing that it could not be
the subject of larceny"
This ruling has caused considerable
in the East and public opin-
ion seems to be divided as to its JUS
tice. 1t seems to us that everything
depends upon the newspaper that was
stolen. If it was one of Gotham's vel.
low journals, or even a saffron sheet
published in Philadelphia, of course
any man who removed it from neigh
boris doorstep must be regarded as a
public benefactor. But if it was a
clean, reputable, decent paper, for the
home, its price has no bearing what
soever upon its value to the subscrib-
err, and the man who purloined il
should be punished. The price of a
newspaper is no longer an indication
of its worth.