davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-11
Fine Residence Sites
For Sale !

Four fine lots in the Judd tract at
Punahou on the upper side of the
government road to Manoa.
These lots overlook the Punahou Col
lege property and command an I'M
surpassed view of the city and harbor.
Lot No. 1879 feet on road and about
500 feet deep. 1.S1 acres.
Lot 2, $50 feet on road and about 500
feet deep. 173-100 acres.
Lot 3, on Manoa road, $50 feet about
500 feet deep. 246-100 acres.
Lot 4, on Manoa road, $50 feet about
500 feet deep. 25.2-100 acres.
These lots are now being offered at
about one-half of the price that will
shortly be commanded by property in
this vicinity.
For particulars apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-11
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Morning Session-Sales: Between
boards, $50 Waialua, 119.
Sales: On the board, 10 Waialua, 119;
Eva, 1925; 25 Olaa, paid up, 14.50; 3
Eva, 1925; 10 Waialua, 119; Waialua,
119; 10 Eva, 2S.25; 20 Eva 1925; 10 Nc
Bryde, assessable SIS; Olaa paid up,
1850; . Waialua, 119; 10 Waialua, 49,;
Is Waialua, 119.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-11
PACIF|CHE|GHTS
Magnificent View,
Refreshing Breezes,
Easy of Access,
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights.
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam
ized and adjoin the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-11
For Sale or Lease.

Residence of Mr.. H. German at Kali
muki.
Property fronts 200 feet on Road and
is 300 feet deep
Large story dwelling house on the
property containing Double Parlors, 4
Bedrooms, Dining Room, Pantry, Kit
chen etc. Ten foot veranda around
house. Servants quarters, stables etc.
Nice Lawn, water throughout.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-11
AEII

AHG
River Between Kukui and Vineyard
Streets.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE STORE.
Mating, Mattresses, Pillows, Rattan
Chairs and Collins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-06

"And the story OF how We foHgh-. t-w
fearlessly he fell. and how dearly the
enemy's victory was brought, has all
gone out into history now.
Back from the first battle he came,
a bafled but unconquered hero Of the
rights Of man. Conscious Of the recti-
tude OF his purpose and cheered by the
belief that no issue is ever settled until
II is settled right he cheerfully acqUi-
seed in the result OF that campalg1, and
grded his loins for the next great con-
test between the dollar and the man.
For four years he has waged and un-
ceasing warfare against the peoples enc
my; for four years he has held up the
ed the hosts OF democracy in every state
party's standard and his voice has cheer
and territory. When the trusts began 70
increase under the protection Of a repub-
ncan administration, he was the first t.
point out the danger and prescribe a rem
edy.
When the alarums Of a war for hu-
manity reused the heroic spirit Of our
land bee offered lis sword to his colatrys
cause on the day that war was declared.
When later he saw the administration
departing from the ancient landmarks
Of our Institutions, in its enchanted
dream Of empire and militarism. he was
tho first 70 raise a warning voice, and re-
signing his commission on the day the
;he treay Il peace was sig 1;d, he
threw himself into the contest for the
rscue Of the republic.
Realizing that imperialism Ike the
fsbled Arteaus was born on earth, and
that contended with upon the selfish
worldly plane Of greed and gold, Il was
of giant strength; and II thrown down
would rise again refreshed from con-
tact, with its mother element He, like
the mighty Hercules. raised it above the
sordid sphere from which its strength
was drawn and on plane OF lofty pat
riotism he strangled IL.
with the issues now clearly drawn, no
doubt remains as 20 the name Of our
candidate. On that question we are a re-
united democracy.
ALREADY worthy allies differed ing from
US rather in name than faith, have shout
ed for our gallant leader again, an every
state and territory has instructed its dele
gates 20 this convention 10 vote for him
here. SO II only remains for Nebraska to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-06

pronounce the name that has been thun-
derded forth from the foot OF Bunker
Hill, and echoed back from Sierras sun
set slope and that reverberates among the
pine-clad, snow-capped hills of the North.
and rising up from the etaointaoinoin
and rises up from the slumbering flower
scented savannahs OF the South and that
name is the name of William Jennings
Bryan, her bests loved SON"
The orator was strong voiced and en-
tertaining, yet to the waiting delegates
and spectators there was but one point
TO its speech and that was the stirring
peroration, which closed with the name
Of William Jennings Bryan. This was the
signal for the demonstration Of the day,
and in a common purpose the great con-
course Joined in a tribute of enthusiastic
devotion to the party leader. \ huge oil
portrait of Bryan. measuring fifteen feet
across, was brought down the main aisle
before the delegates. At the me time
the standard Of the seat delegations were
torn from their sockets and waved on
high, while umbrellas of red. white and
blue, silk banners of the several states
and many handsome and unique trans
parencies were borne about the building
amid the deafening clamor of 10000 yelling
gesticulating men and women. All Of the
intensity OF former demonstrations and
much more was added.
When the demonstration had spent it.
self the speeches seconding the nominal
tion Of Bryan were in order. Senator
White spoke for California, giving the
tribute OF the Pacific coast TO the Ne
braska candidate. When Colorado was
reached that state yielded to Senator Hill
Of New York The audience had anxious
ly awaited the appearance of the dis
tinguished New Yorker, ard as he took
the platform he was accorded a splendid
reception, the entire audience rising and
cheering wildly. with the exception OF thu
little group of Tammany leaders, who sat
silent throughout the cheers for their as
sociate Mr.. Hill was in fine voice and
his tribute to the Nebraskan touched
sympathetic chord in the hearts of the
ihearts OF the audience. He pictured
Bryan as champion Of the plain people
and OF the workingman, strong with the
masses, with the farmer and with the
artisan When Hill declared with dra-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-06

from territory, annexed to the domain
this nation, By the wisdom and states
manship CT the democratic party; this is
an expansion that is bounded on the
north by the constitution of the United
States. On the east by the Monrore doc
trine, On the south by the oeclars ton OF
Independence. and on the west by the T
commandments.
How diffeCnt this from the bandit pol
icy of the republican imperialism, with
its standing army, and bayonet rule OF
conquered provinces; its government OF
sullen subjects against their win, by force
and fraud; It's denial TO them Of the p-o-
lection OF either the constitution or the
caOmmand which says Thou Shalt Not
Steal a policy that would send our Tn
cls Sam Of his American range with
cowboy hat, a rope and branding iron,
10 rustic and brand over all the loose
Islands q the Orient, while hypccritica!-
" chanting the long meter doxoIogy.
Democratic skies are tinged with a
roster hue today, than when we met in
convention four years ago Then a f.
nancial cataclysm had spread over the
country, and although its very inducing
cause was easily traced 10 the errors and
folies Of the republican party. yet We
were IN power when IL came, and wee
wrongly held responsible for the wreck
Il shattered fortunes which followed IA
It's wake Torn asunder by dissentlons
within, and disasters without. our party
faced a gloomy and forebOding fu-ui g
, which seemed 20 auger its dissolution.
The problem then was 70 select a stand
ard bearer bold enough TO cover the rear
CT retreat. and save the party from
destruction, IL not from defeat.
While discord with her flaming torch.
confused the councils there. from out
the sunset realm a champion came AMI
bade dehnance TO the oncomng host.
With the strength OF youth, and the
wisdom OF age, with knightiy mien and
matchless speech he lowered above his
peers and all who saw him then with one
accord did hail him chief and CAV :
I party's banner 20 his hand. Slowly de-
spair gave way 20 hope; confidence took
TIE place where timOrOus fear had nc'ni
broken shattered columns formed again
ana behind him singing, came six milo
| FIVE hundred thousand valiant men 20
! that unequal hght.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-06

reward for noble action bravely done,
for unrequtted tireless ton. for sacd-
foes made and strength di played, for
trusts discharged and pledges kept We
must SEX leader whose public and phi
vate life most nearly exepmlihes his par-
ty's highest ideals; who stands unquau-
hedly pledged TO every issue We declare;
who viii carry the standard We place
in his hands. even as the Black Douglas
carried the sacred casket that G -lOsed
the heart OF Bruce.
He must decalre for free tref- with
Porto Rico, and then at the persuasive
suggestion Of the sugar and tobacco
trust, sign bill for tariff on the pro.
ducts Of that island.
He must not denounco policy IS
one OF criminal aggression, and then al
the demand q power behind the throne,
pursue the policy he has 20 derounc d.
He must not, while profe ST oppos
ton 70 combines and consplracies against
trade, send his emissaries 70 the tru
baron castles 10 beg ike Lazsrus at Dive
gates, for subscriptlons 20 his campaign.
He must not lead the moral support ot
his administration 10 a monarchy IN IT'S
efforts 20 destroy republic. But he mu
ever sympathize with a people struggling
for the rights OF self-government
Instead Of the republican policy Of
mono-metallIsm, ne must offer th- free
and unlimited coinage OF the money met
ais OF the constitution, the gold that pO-
lshed the winged sandals Of He-mes. and
the silver that glitfers in Tire bow % d.
ana.
FIAT MONEY.
Instead q panic breeding crsdt
currency. controlled by the bank trust
he must offer government paper control
led ~ the people.
EXPANSION AND IMPERIALISM.
He must be able % distinguish be-
tween democratic expansion AMI repub T.
can imperialism. The first IS \ natural
growth By the addition Of cor
t!guOus American territory, into every
foot OF which f. carried the constitution,
the flag and the decalogue. and over he
shoulders Of every inhabitant of the add
ed territory IS thrown purple robe q
sovereign citizenship. II is a growth that
has added eighteen stars 20 the field IN
blue IN the banner Of the free 20 SYM
bolize the states that have be-n ca-yei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-06

rickets, sCaldhead, or some bad form
Of skin trouble, white swelling and
consumption. Scrofula can be de-
tected even where there are no ex-
ternal signs b. peculiar pallid
appearance Of the skin, languor,
loss Of strength, etc. While in most
cases inherited, bad water, poor a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-06

surroundings 50 imPoverish the
blood that the poorly nourished
body can make but feeble resistance
to this vampire ike disease.
s. s. S. restores the detcrior-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-06
bears the scars that re made in youth.
catarrh. pains in the joints and muscles,

DEaIS LAlL &La4S l4IGL lC 444sAA4C lAA : W al"
catarrh. pains in the joints and muscles,
-r. tyTeuty-one years Of age, the very picture
q health, ny health began 20 fail The glands ca
left side M neck began 70 swell; the pain was
t-5ls -Four of the places lanccd but instead of
healing, expected. became open running sores
Hundreds o e bumps appeared over body; several
riSinZs Under my left Three o. taess
sings opened and the discharge simply awful
The doctors sid the Of Scrofula they
Iodide Of Potassium regularly and
faithfully. but the other drugs usually given for
dsesse brought relief decided 70 try s. s. 6, for
convinced unless adopted different treat
I could hope = be veil again. The f-st
Bottle gave relief After tae third much bet
ter and began 70 feel ard look ike old sef the
ScrotuOus heal, and the inflammation and
EEelling had been reduced considerably. few more
bottles cured completely There signs Of
~ doctor surprised when nc next and when
tod hin had been taking S. s. s. said Coed; don't
20 been taking since you are cured
SoT, when t5iI& Of wla- suffered fo- three lcug
abe ooadi,lon tic wcc. at eve lived through it
al, sha1 always feel grateful for s. S &. has
done for nc. There hereditary ny
size, shC great sufferer from SIT Rheu1a for
many year 7-e-y respectfully,
MRS. RICHARD WASSO--.
Golden Corners, ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-06
GOOD BLOOD
GOOD HEALTH.

ated blood healthy condition and The " his wasting life
destroying maady does its work thoroughly and quickly s. searches
all where the poison has lain dor the system
years ~ blood and system kptfee
guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-06

49,: years z-o ..-:-e granddaughter fell AID
kcsd- We -z-e1 zound- bu: zste-Ezr5s TIE
gazdz :=s side cf he- lace Et Endsr
sro-1szs Eo6 finally b--x-- We h.d Of the beE:
doctors n--e at.ecd pErpo.e. psrzuAdc1
r1ve ~ 6. e, z-5 CT
entirely ezzed she today nearly grown and
scarcely rad . Eick day E51cs
Yours vs-y truly, JOHN " SEALS.
&c. us Public Square, Nashville, Tenn.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21
The
8 J @
WIND.
A Christmas Story of ireland.
BY ERNEST JARR0LD.

II was Christmas eve. y roaring blaze
of hickory logs sent fiery sparks thr"u.A
the wide mOuthcd chimney out into the
tagc. and angry winds banged the shut
terS To and fro. Outside were darkness
and the tempest. hut inside We're warmth.
mirth. fraternity.
It's wild night" said Mrs. Mad
den as she prerrd into the darkness
through the frosted window paues. Il
hope the goat will take no harrum.
You needn't wurgy about him. moth
en-" said her son Larry. Sure | gave
him two bundles II hay aud an ould
straw hat. Hell hot be cold or hungry
the night"
..Sit you down. Mary" said her husband.
=" IT'S 10 time Tor worry. woman. Here's
Ii glass Of punch. Tickle your tongue
with that. Here. childcr. come here iii
| give You some sar>uparilla. Come, Ora
dy. and Muriarty ana Mrs. Malone aud
Ellen Bring your Gordon, O'Cnuuu..
Hurroo. Ellen. your foot II light as a
thistle on Il spiders web. Whack The
fiurr. Your trottcrs shake. Good luck
Ia You. I'm glad the good saints let me
live L. see this Christmas eve.
Twas goodly sight To see. The
kitchen was crowded with the urighbors
O'CUnnur sat upon the wood box. Jerking
the animated camera. Rheumatic Mrs.
Malone and Ellen Riley were dancing IN
the middle II the hoor. The children
were huddled. with hands "u knees in Il
circle around The lively couple. But above
the squeuking OF the accordion aud the
jocund laughter Of youth buumed the
thunder Of the tempest outside.
The music came To sudden stop as
two bricks fell down the chimney into
the fire and IA crashing blow almost broke
the door from its hi'p.es.
lis the big WI OF ireland comm
again" grOaned 'AlrSSs Malone, just as an
Continued 1 page IL.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21

The NIcarauguan government has OH
cially notified this government that II
will fix the value Of the concessions asked
for the inter-oceanic canal at S2d,OOO, 900.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21

long and elaborate. for after all Christ
mas is a family celebration. and the
"home" atmosphere should not be lost.
Here is a suggestion for Christmas din
ner which can be retrenched or added to
as one wishes;
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21

Appropriate dinner favorS in the shape
Of red satin Gonhon boxes decorated with
holly or other little Christmas emblemS
can hc procured from any caterer.
Now. aS regards the table decorations,
they should OF course be red and green.
\ pretty idea is To place the table direct
ly underneath the chandelier. Drape that
in holly and miStlctoe and cover the
globes with red Grape paper shades 81
cut as 10 resemble single roses.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21

This - REGARDED IN the light Of a "hDld-
up by the supporters Of the canal move
mlent. ami the demand will be strongly
opposed by them.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-12-21

Nothing should be
spared to make the
Christmas dinner IL sue
cess. both in the deco
rations. of which the
keynote should Ice red
10 suggest warmth and
cheer, and in the dinner
itself. which should be
rich without being too
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-12-18
DUTY OF CHEERFULNEss.

The gloomy Christianis not a good
kind of Christian: he makes the
lovely religion of Christ unlovely in
the sight of his fellow men.
There is nothing melancholy, moth
ing depressing, nothing even sadden-
ing in the religion of Jesus Christ.
On the contrary, it is full of promise,
of hope and of reinsurance, so that
the consistent Christian, of all men,
should be the happiest. That he is
not always so comes doubtless from
his habit of mind. He thinks more
of the judgments of God as set forth
in the Old Testament than of the
atonement by the Savior as given iu
the New Testament more about the
Christians responsibilities than his
privileges more about the crucifx-
ion than the resurrection.-Sel.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-12-18
DON'T WAIT FOR OPPORTUNITY.

Make it, as Lincoln made his in the
log cabin in the wilderness. Make
it, as Henry Wilson made his during
his evenings on d farm, when he
read a thousand volumes while other
boys of the neighborhood wasted
their evenings. Make it., Is the
shepherd boy Ferguson made his
when he calculated the distance of
the stars with a handful of beads on
a string. Make it, as George Stephen
son made his when he mastered the
rules of mathematics with a bit of
chalk on the sides of the coal wagons
in the mines. Make it, as Douglass
made his when he learned to read
from scraps of papers and posters.
Make it, as Napoleon made his in a
hundred important situations. Make
it, as the deaf and blind Helen Keller
is making hers. Make it, as every
young man must who would accom-
plish anything worth effort. Golden
opportunities are nothing to laziness,
and the greatest advantage will
make you ridiculous if you Ire not
prepared for it.-Success.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-12-18
PASS IT ON.

A gentleman driving along a dusty
road on a hot summers day overlook
a weary traveller whom he kindly
asked to ride beside him. The man
gladly accepted the invitation, and
an hour later when they had reached
a point where their roads separated
he got down and heartily thanked
the owher of the horse and carriage
for his kindness. He said:
II should like to repay you for
what you have done for me, but I
do not know when 1 shall be able to
do So"
"Well," said the other, "you can
repay me by passing the kindness on
to the next man you meet in need of
help"
The very best way Of showing that
we appreciate the acts of courtesy
received at the hands of others is to
''pass them on" to someone else
Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-12-18
A BEAUTIFUL FATHER.

"Tell your mother you've been
very good boys today" said a
school teacher to two little new
scholars.
"Oh," replied Timothy, eve hasn't
any mother"
"Who takes care of you?" she
asked.
Father does. We've got a beau
tiful father. You ought to see him ~
"Who takes all the care Of you
when he is at work?"
HE takes all the care before he
goes off in the morning and after he
comes back at night. He's a house
painter; but there isn't any work
this winter, so he's doing laboring
till spring comes. He leaves US a
warn breakfast when he goes off,
and we have bread and milk for din
ner, and a good supper when he
comes home, when he tells us stories
and plays on the fife, and cuts out
beautiful things for US with his jack
knife. You ought to see our father
and our home; they are both so
beautifully
Before long the teacher did see
that home and that father. The
room was a poor attic, graced with
cheap pictures, autumn leaves and
other little trifes that cost nothing.
The father, who was preparing the
evening meal for his motherless
boys. was, at first glance, only a
rough, begrimed laborer but before
the stranger had been in the house
ten minutes the room became a
palace and man u magician.
His children had no idea they
we're poor, nor were they with such
a hero as this to fight their battles
for them. This man, whose graceful
spirit lighted up the life of his chill
dren, was preaching to all about him
more than any man in priestly robes.
He was a man of patience and sub
mission to Gods will, showing how
to make home happy under any cir
cumstances. He was rearing his
boys to put their shoulder to the
burdens, of life, so as not to become
a burden to others in time to come.
He was, as his children said, ga
beautiful father" in the highest
sense of the word.-FrOm Our Scrap
Book.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-12-18
WHAT CAN I DO FOR HIM q,


In the following incident, told by
a worker in Arabia, it is interesting
to note the quick impulse of gratitude
for a great blessing, and the equally
quick desire to make some return:
One day, exhausted by excessive
heat and finding no shelter at mid
day, we ate u lunch in an open
space shared by a flock of sheep.
The little Bedouin boys in charge
drew near, and we told to them in
simple language the story of Christ's
coming to earth and of his death on
the cross. One little fellow beat his
sun-tanned breast with a thin, dark,
sinewy hand, crying: "How good
He was! What can I do for Him?
No one ever told me in my encamp-
ment anything like this before !"
We count our blessings by the
cor where the little Bedouin would
have to number his singly. Yet how
often do we stop to ask ourselves his
question?-Selected
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-12-18
A LOT ABOUT

A schoolboy was asked at an ex-
animation to give an account of the
patriarch Abraham. He wrote: He
was the father of Lot, and had two
wives. One was called Ishmale and
the other Hagar. He kept one at
home and he turned the other into
the desert, where she became a pill
lar of salt in the daytime and a pill
lar of fire by night. London Jew
ish World.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-12-18
BOYS AND THEIR MoTHERS

Some one has written beautifully
to the boys in the following manner.
Here is a whole sermon in a few
sentences:
"Of all the love affairs in the
world none can surpass the true love
of the big boy for his mother. 1t is
pure and noble, honorable in the
highest degree to both. 1 do not
mean merely a dutiful affection. l
mean a love which makes a boy gal
liant and courteous to his mother,
saying to everybody plainly chat he
is fairly in love with her. Next to
the love of a husband, nothing 80
crowns a woman's life with honor as
this second love, this devotion of a
son to her. And I never yet knew a
boy to turn out badly who began
by falling in love with his mother.
Any man may fall in love with a
fresh-faced girl, and the man who
is gallant with the girl may cruelty
neglect the worn and weary wife.
But the boy who is a lover of his
mother in her middle age, is a true
knight who will love his wife as
much in the sere-leaved autumn as
he he did in the daisied springtime."