davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-13
FRESH FRUITS

Received by the Alameda and Mari
posa: Cherries, Pears, Peaches Plums,
Navel Oranges, Apricots, Apples, Lem
ons, Lines, Nuts, Celery, Rhubarb,
Cauliflower, etc.
EDGAR HENRIQUES,
Masonic Temple. Tel. 444. p. o. B. 542.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-13

N@N' " N~.@\.s>SNN' Ns' y 81 NV ~ ~ ~
= Hawaiian Portfolios at STAR
.Onice. There are five numbers to
a set, and each book contains six !,
teen Island Views. Just the thing
TO send to your friends. Fifty cents
for the set. Single parts for Ten
cents.
rs. s>S\ ZaNs\. M Mn " ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-13

If you have a house for rent tell it
in The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-13

2 The Flag.raiSing edition of THE
T.STAR contains by far the best ac-<
Count of the greatest event in the
Hawaiian history. A mammoth edi-'
,tiOn was struck off to meet the
great demand. At news stores or,
this Office. :
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-13
MESSENGER SERVICE.

Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Telephone,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-13

That over one burner will cook al
once Soup, Meat and Vegetable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
WHAT HE NEEDED.

81 don't know" said BERTHE Bussing-
ton, what can be the matter with me.
| have not felt like myself lately. l
have had feeling since l first looked
into your eyes such as l never expert
enced before
Mildred Farringford gazed at him in
her sweet, guileless way, and asked
Have you taken anything for it?'
NO he replied, moving little
closer to the beautiful girl, Il have not
dared to do so. have longed to take
something for it, but whenever an OPP
portunity has presented itself l have
lacked the courage"
He looked at her wistfully, and, as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

the government as soon as exposed for
sale. This is absolutely necessary in
order to prevent a repetition OF the
riot of q week ago.
The telegraph wires are busy. The
operators are clicking word to Wash
ington and London. Dispatches are
sent to the former every half hour and
to the latter every hour. Americana
must send their letters to Key West
bv steamer, from there they can be
telegraphed But not from Havana.
Soldiers are thick in the streets. Any
one may stop you. You must answer
their questions and give satisfactory
account of yourself, or you cannot go
on. Short replies are punished by ar
rest. It is now Spain against Cuba and
America. so the Americans in Havana
feel.
The last report is that the battleship
Maine. the cruiser Narblehead and the
torpedo boats Porter, Ericsson, Cush-
ing and Dupont are all under orders
to sail for here.
Also that the Iowa, Indiana, Mas
sachusetts, Maine and Texas are
ready to move down.
We know that six other vessels of
the American Navy are now also per-
forming duties right in Southern wa
tiers.
The Detroit, Montgomery, Marble
head. Newport. Annapolis, and Vicks-
burg ere already in the Gulf scattered
so that they are upon all sides Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
I'm Hour in the City of H0v0n0.
Observation-Disclosures
GAME OF POKER.

It Was Interrupted. But Not by the Po,,o.
Players, However. Did Not Know W.
Was Outside, and They Skipped
The purpose Of this story is n ;ll,,,
trate what an uneasy conscience will
do to men when caught in a meretri-
cious act, and also TO prove that de-
lays are not always dangerous.
Over a poker table in Lewiston re-
Gently fingered six men. One was fat
and fiorid; one was round and ROSY.
one was tall and spare; one was beard.
ed like the pard, and two were iust
common, average everyday gancbIArs
Outside in the corridor a young man
met another and said, They're deal
ing stuo1orse poker in there. Got anv
money!"
1.-TWO dollars" said the other, fun
bling over his pockets.
Lets have it..
"You can have it if you can ret il >,
They laughed at each other. and
then clinched in a struggle. Il was
friendly but fierce. Chairs were
knocked around and the sound Of the
shuftiing of their feet was like the
tramp Of an army.
In their struggles they threw one an
other against the door of the poker
room, rafting it to the very hinoa,
and bending it in until it swaved All
most to the point OF giving way
MY Cod" cried they who stood a.
Cd 1iL cto
smeary table. 1T is Odlin, Fly for
your lives"
A fire escape runs along the level of
the window Of this room, and. at this
the heroes of the green cloth made a
simultaneous dash. They clawed at
each ether. They fell over each other
Four got into the window at once and
couldn't get cut. Money, checks aud
chips, red, white and blue, rolled upon
the floor, for be it said, there was as
much as $50 in the party an unusual
amount, we are assured, among thesa
gentlemen. Suapender buttons 2ew
collar buttons ripped off
Two of the men finally reached the
landing and went down the iron path-
way into lih2rty. Finally three more
filtered through and the fat man alone
was left.
Come in, you cross-eyed apology for
a con Of a sea cook" he yelled at the
door. 'I'll see you in Klondike before
III ever back my 800 pounds 30 feet
down any dod-gasted ladder 70 get out
of your way.
Gene in and see me- I amt dom
a thing but learinin' my Sunday school
lesson" and, as he said it, he eyed the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

rrarana, January 19.-To be scared
81 week! To be frightened out of
.,rr senses, To be startled out of
,.,rr house and home, That is what
,ss residents of Havana have had
u Iivo under the past week.
!. is only seven days since the riot
IN Havana. Oily week since the
cranish officers charged on the news
1-Dpr Offices and afterwards upon
rer, American citizen seen or found
IN the streets. But ii that week
AMERICANS have suffered torture. The
~ boycott was nothing to it, the
Scottish ban was pleasant COMPARED
"a il. Only the siege of Paris, as de-
sr bod by Minister Washbu.n.. com
rarfs TO it, We are in state OF siege
III only Of food but Of everything
comfortable.
= We walk out we are startled bv
ferca looks, if we stay in the house we
are Id dread Of assassins, for our very
servants eye us with scowls. If we
za0. it is with the distant cannon
ringing in our ears. Only the Amer
Ian legation is safe; and though Gen
lie does all he can for us, he too.
IS lroubed. and tho legation cannot
hold all.
the riot was nothing unexpected.
For a month, since the Spanish au-
tonomy rule came into operation, we
have been looking for it. Autonomy
vas unpopularly met in the States.
Tile news that the Maine and the
Narblahead would be sent down from
KEY West was heard with delight by
uy. but with anger by the Spaniards.
Their warships fill the Bahama Chan
mel and they want no others there.
At one time Americans in Havana SER
iously thought of asking the British
residents OF Cuba to request the
Queen to send one of the Flying
Squadron over here; for though. in
case of war, Great Britain would be
necessarily neutral, vet the presence of
the British flag, floating from any war
ship, would be vastly more comforting
than the everlasting Spanish emblem
that greets our eyes everywhere.
Why does not Congress act? Why
does the President hold back? These
are the questions that are whispered
every hour by the Americans of Ha-
yana Yes, and whispered with dread.
for the minute the hand of the United
States is shown, that same minute the
life of an American in Havana will not
be worth the paper on which his name
is written. Personally, at the first
word Of war, every Spanish officer
would issue forth, armed with a ma
chette to wreak vengeance upon every
American he met, for the United States
T. ~ bopn that tho mention
of the word in the streets is sufficient
to start a street brawl.
And why? Because the United States
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

will not put down the Cubans: Be
cause the United States has decided to
wait and let both sides struggle it out
q little longer And meanwhile we
residents of Cuba, kept here by bus
mess of purse or state, must wait ana
live in anxiety.
A little way off the walls Of Moro
Castle CLEAN. They are bright with
armament Every ship that sails from
Havana stops further along at MORO.
Who enters there goes not forth!
The armament of the city is not
strong 1t consists Of small cannon
and one big gun all told, less than the
Maine carries. It's battleships on the
coast are slow. Eight hours to Key
West is the best they can do. Our
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

with seven officers, thirty-two men and
one 6-pound Hotchkiss gun.
The draught of these cutters is from
eight to eleven feet, and would en-
Bile them to nurse the shore of Cuba
and penetrate the rivers, while their
guns would be most effective in an Or
binary shore attack.
At the first arrival of an American
warship hundreds will leave their
homes praying to board it, for we will
feel that the Spanish-American crisis
is reached. SAMUEL MORRELL,
United States Citizen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

about as one dazed. I cannot think, as
| go about my work. All. Mildred, can
you not guess the nature Of my Attic
tion?"
There was a look Of wonder in her
great, soft eyes. BERTHE Bussington
saw it, and hesitated no longer. Plac-
ing his arm around her, he asked:
Can you not guess, darling, what it
is that has been pulling me down."
yes" she said, as she deftly stuck
about three inches Of a hat-pin into
him, you need more iron in your sys-
,em.''
And thus another incident was
closed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

Columbia makes it in four. Of ma
chetes Havana has a plenty, but Of
ammunition it is scarce. The forth
fications around the city are scarcely
supplied with fifty charges, and were
the Cubans to fire steadily upon Ahem
they would reduce them in three days
Blanco, Weyler and Mckinley, these
are the names you most frequently
hear Rlanco and Mckinley are for
peace. Blanco wants to make conces-
sions and Mckinley, according to the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

meagre reports that reach us here
wants to receive them. The Weyler.,
ites-and there are six Thousand OF
them-are for blood and are concoct-
ing schemes night and Gay for sheo-
ding it.
There is a crisis in the air. Of that
every one feels certain.
The famine is coming, too. Grea.
cargoes of rice, sugar, spices and drle
fruits were taken to the palace to-day
to be packed away for future use. Inc
United States Legation is laying IN a
store. Any minute Havana may close
~ a. a,+r.ncas and remain in a state of
siege, held there by the Cubans;; Two
dynamite guns mounted on small yes
sells we're sighted off Havana to-day
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

ground and the sweat stood on his face
like dew on mountain daisy
And as he turned from the VINCE
familiar knock came ON the de.or antaa
voice said: "Lemme in, P52e! It's only
me-" and the door opened and the Big
man tainted in the arms of the young
man with the 81.
That's all there is to the story, but il
you want any fun you should ask any
of the profession if they met Odlin.--
Lewiston Journal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

Cuba. We can almost see them.
One went to the eastward when the
Haytian affair started. Another car
ried the Nicaraguan commission west
ward. Two more are looking for fill
busters, while the others are "patroll-
ing
The Columbia and the Minneapolis
are held in reserve at Philadelphia,
the Puritan at Norfolk, and re Am
phitrite at Port Royal. Too lar from
here,
We are greatly cheered by the news
that there are six cutters within easy
sail of Havana, and three can reach
Cuba within twelve hours from the
time orders are received to sail. They
are:
The Winona, at Key West, Fla, with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

she made no answer. he moved still
nearer, and continued:
But now I feel that The time mas
come when l can bear up under TINS
affection no longer. | must have the
tonic that will make a new man OF
me, or | shall perish.
"Where does the trouble seem to be
located?" she innocently inquired.
Here" he said, placing a hand up
on his breast. I cannot eat; | cannot
sleep. Life seems to be empty. | walk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

They belong to the Cubans. The Span
ish warships made no attempt to go
after them. Havana is holding her
own.
Since the riot we have had no public
sale Of newspapers. On the surface
United States newspapers can be Of
fered for public sale, but so strong is
the anti-Spanish tone that Gen. Blanco
has quietly prohibited them; and you
can scarcely purchase a paper for love
or money. They are bought up by
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

3-pound breech-loading rifles and one
6-pound Hotchkiss gun.
The McClane, at Tampa Fla, with
seven officers, thirty-two men and two
20-pound Dahlgren guns.
The Colfax, at Savannah, Ga, with
seven officers, thirty-two men and two
20-pound Dahlgren guns
The Boutelle. at Fernandina, Fla
with seven officers, thirty-two men and
two 20-pound Dahlgren guns.
The Morrill,, at Wilmington, N. c.,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
UNEXPECTED CANDOR.

First Citizen-Do you understand
Secretary Cages financial policy?
Second Citizen-No; it's too deep for
me.
First Citizen-Permit me to shake
the hand of an honest man.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

THE REWARD OF PERSISTENCE.
She-I wouldn't marry the best man
that ever lived.
He-I don't blame you. Life would,
for girl of your lovely disposition,
be tolerably dull with him.
Then ne resumed where she had in
terrupted him and inside of three min.
yates she sweetly murmured yes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
TOO MILD A COMPENSATION

Mr.. Middleflat-The professor saws
my daughter sings like a nightingale.
Mr.. Tophat-Well, the professor is
wrong. The nightingale sometimes
rests.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30
HIS VIEW OF IT.

"Have you heard about that New
York man who was barred out of So
cie'Z, because he married two Of his
cooks?"
mo, There must be some mistake.
New York society will never go back
on any man who can afford to keep
two cooks"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-30

six officers and thirty-two men. She
carries one six-pound Hotchkiss gun.
The Forward, at Tampa, Fla, with
six officers and thirtytwo men, two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-21
CHARMION In TIGHTS.
The Ginger Longer Lingerie" Per-
former Disappoints the "4OO."

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-when Herr Seid1
began his concerts at the Astoria the sub
scribers pleaded with him to offend the
ears of New York society with no frivoli-
ties. After a few nights spent with science
and the classics, however, society began to
yawn, and it was gently intimated to him
that he might "let UP" bit. So last night
the piece de resistance was Charmion, the
Finger longer lingerie performer of the
flying trapeze At 1915 o'clock the trapeze
was properly adjusted to swing about eight
feet above the stage, and a soft padded
carpet was laid in case of accident. With a
fanfare of music Charmion tripped on to the
stage, enveloped in q cloak which covered
her from head to foot.
What has she got under that cloak?''
was the supreme question. "If she wears
her street costume, then we are to have
the benefit of her whole act as given in the
Nnusic haIl-the display of lingerie end gar
ferSS and the gradual loss of garments. If,
on the contrary, she is already In tights,
then we rave been tricked, and will only
see the ordinary gyrations of a Leona
Dare
through the house, Tor there stood Char
mion arrayed in pink~>1eshlings, little
bodice and trunks of Nile green SIX and a
bunch of roses at her bre2st. Had Char
mion been allowed to PERFORM her act In its
entirety there is no saying to- what nelght
the enthusiasm might have risen. 1t Is only
fair to say Charmion shared the dlsap-
pointment of society that her MOST erect
i've situations had been eliminated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-21
SCHAEFER PLAYS WELL
THE "WIZARD" DEFEATS BILLIARD
IST SUTTON 400 TO 1876.
Average of 21 1-19 for the Winner
sutton Easily Runs Away from
SpinIxs in Afternoon Game.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O-Jacob Schaefer de-
fcated George Sutton tonight in the 1S-inch
balk-line tournament by a score of 400 to
1885, When the handicaps were announced
it was the opinion of some of the
followers of the game that Sutton
was in too light, judging by his
showing in the New York tour
nament. With the present handicap the
Canadian would have beaten both Schaefer
and Slosson in the Gotham games. The
short stops however were not willing to
be separated, and, consequently, Sutton
was put on the same mark with Spinks and
Cation. That Ives appreciated the situa-
ton was evident last night, for he went out
from the start to make up his handicap as
quickly as POSSIBLE Schaefer tried to do
the same this evening, but the balls would
not roll kindly for him. and he could do
nothing against the steady work of the
Canadian, who was pegging away with an
average of over fifteen. AT the end of the
tenth inning the call was Sutton 1856,
Schaefer 1O1. Then the wizard woke UP
and began to play the billiards of which he
is capable. In the next seven innings he
gathered 234 points and made up his handi-
TWO more innings gave him the game, with
an average of Il 1-19 1t was a hard game
lOI OulIOH 10 lose dIteF MS SOOu beginning,
but he had no complaint to make. Schaefer
plays Cation tomorrow afternoon and Ives
meets Spinks in the evening. To-nights
score:
Schaefer-O 20, g. 15 2, 0, "a, IA, 0, T. "a, 27, 0,
81, 50, 0, 81, z So Total, 400; average. 81 liz;
sutton@s2, "a, l. &c. 20, s,2,4 S7,O,1,2, 6, 70,
l., 10, l. O: Total, 1854 average, IL Sc: high
runs, 81, SO.
Referee-John Matthews Marker-Charles
Matthews.
oeorge sutton had an easy thing of the
game this afternoon. He was not in his
best form, but he was able to run his 26O
points while Spinks made us. Missing the
lay-of shot, he came back with 13 to
Spinks's q, but kept on, and, at the end of
the fifth inning, the score was: Sutton, 81
Spinks, 40 After that inning there was
nothing to the game, as the Canadian made
more points tkan his opponent, and had
the confidence of a leader In his fourteenth
inning he scored q. Spinks lost his nerve
when he found Sutton was out for business
and his first run was his best, save the
seventh, during the game. The afternoon
Score
Sutton-O, 10, g. Z, 81, II, II, Is, 0, 20, SO, l. g.
%, 800 Average, II 1-S; high runs, 70
and 49,
spinks-21, O. 2, 10, 2, 2, 80, 2, A, 1s, L. O,19,4-
u.s. Average, s 81; high runs, 80 and q.
Referee-John Matthews
Marker-Charles Matthews
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-21
Nnfes nf fhe STAGE.

Fanny Rice has large following among
her own sex, and the Grand's matinee Sat-
urday at popular prices will be largely at
tended.
Fred Grant Young, who has been here
sending out invitations to the clergy to see
THE Sign of the Cross next week, leaves
for ST. Paul this morning. THE Cross
jumps to ST. Paul after the Indianapolis en-
gagement.
THE Sign of the Cross Wilson Barretts
beautiful religious drama, was written two
years before the appearance of Quo Vadis,"
the now popular novel on the same subject
otherwise Mr.. Barrett would be charged
with taking his story from that of the great
Polish novelist. Both book and play are
founded on the persecution of the Christians
under Nero.
Harry Morriss Twentieth Century Maids
close at the Empire tomorrow night. Van
ity Fair" one of the most successful ex-
travaganzas on the road for the past two
seasons, will make a brief stay of three
days at the Empire, commencing Monday
matinee, followed Thursday by the Casino
operate Burlesquers.
Mr.. p. M. Dasher. business manager of
Hoyt's "A Stranger in New York" arrived
home from the South yesterday and will re-
main here until "A Stranger reaches In
dianapoliS, which will be one week from
the great hit in the South made by Miss
Charlotte Crane after the Charleston ball
episode than a press agent could take down
in a day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-21
washington's birthday Observance.

The joint committees of the four depart
ments of the University Of Indianapolis
having in charge the university day celebra-
ton on Washingtons birthday held a meet
ing at the Law School last night and took
the preliminary steps for what is intended
to be the best observance of the day in the
history of the institution. The evening was
devoted in the main to the settlement of the
fight that has been going on for some weeks
between the one-year and two-year stu
dents of the Law School. Both factions
sent committees to the joint conference,
and the claims of each were patiently con-
sidered, the result being unanimous vote
in favor Of recognizing the committee of the
two-year students. The organization was
then completed by the election of Frank
Sommers, of the Medical School, as presi-
dent and Frank M. Mayfield, of the Law
School, as secretary The committee that
represents the Law School is now composed
of Frank M. Mayfeld. Charles Hodgin,
Brandon Clark George f.. Dix, Thomas Nc
Gee and Mr.. Sullivan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-21
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Neptune Club will give dance this
evening at Brenneke's Dancing Academy.
A defective flue caused blaze in the
home of Maurice J. Burkett, 1641 Columbia
avenue, last night Loss, $50.
Beginning next Sunday evening a course
of sermons will be preached at st. Pauls
Church especially to young women
There Will he an art exhibit reproducing
the pictures of the Ladies' Home Journal
this afternoon and evening at the College
avenue Moravian Church.
The Bluffton Commercial Club was incor-
porated yesterday. The board of directors
is composed of Hugh Doherty, George
f. McFarren. G. A. Mason, l.. A. William
son. r. G. Marcy, Herman Wrecking, w. l.
Evans, L. c. Davenport and A. r. Cline.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-21
Funeral of Frank H. Noyes.

The funeral of Frank H. Moves, teach
err of drawing in the Industrial Training
School. was held yesterday afternoon at the
residence of r. w. Cathcart, at the corner
of Pratt and Pennsylvania streets. Rev.
j. A. Milburn delivered a touching dis
course at the house. where many of the
teachers and pupils of the school had gath
cred. The floral designs were very bea6-
tiful. Mrs. Lydia r. Noyes, the mother of
the deceased, did not know of her sons
death until after her arrival She left at 6
o'clock last night with the body which will
be inferred at Haverhill, Mass. Prof Pres
ton, of the Industrial Training School, ac-
companied Mrs. Noyes as far as Cleveland
where she will be met by her brother, who
will go with her the rest of the Journey