davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-02
WIlDER'S STEAMSHIP COLD

FREEMAN, Master.
MOLOKAI, MAUI, HAWAII.

Steamer KINAU will sail from Homo
lulu on Tuesdays at IL noon, for Kau-
nakakai, Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Kihei,
Makena, Kawaihae, Mahukona, Lau-
pahoehoe and Hilo.
Returning, will sail from Hilo on
Fridays at 2 p. m. for above named
ports, arriving at Honolulu on Satur-
days.
Passengers and freight will be taken
for Makena, Mahukona, Kawaihae, Hi
10, Hakalau, Honomu, Papaikou and
Pepeekeo.
Passengers and PACKAGES ONLY
will be taken for Kaunakakai, Lahai-
ma, Maalaea Bay, Kihei and Laupahoe-
hoe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-02
VERSATILE ROCKEFELLERs.

The Rockefellers are still busy. WIFI
in the week they have raised the wa es
of some of their employees and rent tNr
Euclid Avenue Baptist church in twain.
Minneapolis Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-02
FAIRGROUNDS.

The board of education of Chicago
has voted in favor of Fairgrounds for
children in all future plans for new
school buildings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-02
s. S. CLAUDIN
MACDONALD, Master.
MATT

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at P. NJ, touching at Lahaina, Ka-
hului, Nahiku, Hama Hamoa and Kipa-
hulu, Maui. Returning, touches at
above named ports, arriving at Homo
lulu Sunday mornings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-02
OPEN AGAIN |

Heavy Pongee Silk, suitable for mems
suits.
Fine Grass Linen, white blue, yellow
purple and green.
Handwork Fancy Sandal Wood Hand
kerchiefs and Gloves Boxes.
Embroidered Red Silk and Grass Linen
Table Covers.
Embroidered Silk Piano Covers. differ.
ent colors.
Embroidered Silk Chinese Ensign.
Embroidered Silk American and Haw6-
iian Flag Handkerchiefs.
Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs differ
ent colors and patterns.
Wooden Goods. Navy Blue and BLACK
for suits
Best Navy Blue Serge.
India Linen, Victoria Lawn, Colored
Muslin and Curtain.
Tailoring n speciality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-02

the hair there is nothing better than
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer. This is q
of soothing and healing
it removes dandruff and
cures itching scalps.
The quieting, refreshing and invigoF-
ating effects after one application of
this tonic are the pleasantest sensations
possible.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
Is for sale by all druggists, and at the
Union Barber Shop. Telephone SOC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-02
S. S. LEHUA
BENNETT, Master.
MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.

Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Laha-
inc, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-05-24
Meaning Of the Word Gun.

THE evolution of the word gun
forms an interesting study in up-to-
date etymology," remarked one of
party of newspaper men. "A dozen or
30 years ago we all understood gun to
mean q foWling piece-a shotgun as
distinguished from a rifle or a musket.
Heavy and light ordnance, in fact all
pieces of artillery, without regard to
uize, were known as cannon. That, Of
course, was where people made an eff
fort to speak English. Out in the from
tier the word gun was applied exclu-
Bively to pistols
Nowadays the nomenclature has
curiously changed. BY degrees the good
old word gun has become mOnopoiZed
by the long, slim, murderous machines
that constitute our modern artillery.
We speak of quck-fire guns, 8inch
lO-inch, 12-inch guns, and the word
seems singularly apropos. They are not
cannon Cannon Immediately suggests
the big, numbering, black-throated,
smooth -bOrcs of the past. The word
conjures up all sorts of curious antique
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. naked to the waist,
motionless men holding lighted match
es, frgates dashed together and firing
into each others ports SepOys bound
TO the muzZle, neat geomctric forts, the
charge If the Light Brigade and lots
of other things too numerous to men
ton. New orleans Times Democrat.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-05-24

owned an extensive breeding farm at
Gallatin, Tenn. He lived with her
only seven weeks. When they separ-
ated she told one story; he another,
Mrs. Gruenbaum said her husband
was too extravagant for her; he would
have run through her entire property
like an Empire State Express going
through a folty.foot tunnel. He said
some time afterward this was
that he had been trcked into this mar
riage; that he was led to the alter un-
der the influence of morphine and
whiskey.
Whatever the cause of the separa-
ton, the trouble remained in statu
quo until a few weeks ago, when the
Baron obtained q divorce from his
Tennessee wife in a Pettis County
(Mo) court. He alleged that his wife
and her grown son had driven him
from the place and threatened to kill
him If he ever returned
That is the end of the Baron's
story. Now for the beginning
He is the son OF a rich banker in
Vienna, and tall finely-built fellow
But he was wild--wild as hare and
reckless as wet hen He got into
tTouble--no end of it-and came to
America.
Baron Gruonbaum told the friends
that when he arrived in New York he
had $4,000 which his father had given
him to cover his first years expenses
in America. A cruelhearted steeror
for Chicago Gas met up with him,
however, and seduced him into invest
ing his money in this stock. He
bought at SO, somebody pulled out the
plug and his margin disappeared like
a birdshOt in a Niagara whirlpool.
This is the explanation he gave of
his presence on Ellis Island in high
hat and Prince Albert coat. acting as
interpreter at salary of 500
month.
While there he had two chances to
fight a duel, but accepted neither.
One was with bootblack who un.
undertook TO give him a lesson in cti-
quette before some magnificent ladies;
the other was a fellow employc, who
knocked him down with Mccoy cork.
screw blow on the jaw in a discussion
over so cents. The Baron would not
fight with either of these Offenders
because they were not of equal rank.
AGS NClS CuIdlllCO anu tduS, he
said.
Soon after, we hear of him dancing
at the Patriarch's ball with Mrs. AS.
tor, having received funds from home
Next he was heard of in The matri-
monial field. There were several ru-
mors of expected alliances with we'll
known hoiresses, but he wound up by
marrying the Gallatin widow.
He went back to New York in 1896
forged check with which he paid
went to st. Louis, where he took up
convicted and sent to Sing Sing.
At the end of his prison term he
the title of Baron again and swelled
around with the best people of the
Missouri metropolis. He swindled a
woman out OF several hundred dollars
there. She had him arrested, and the
police gave him two hours to get out
of the town. Some of the young men
who knew him took pity on him and
raised money enough for him to pay
his fare 20 Sedalia. This was ten
months ago, and he never got further
than eight miles from that place, ac-
cording to all accounts
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-05-24
Senator Lindsay and His Voice.

Sometimes the Senate gets as noisy
as a women's sewing circle. Every
body talks at once-not trying to
make speeches, understand, but each
man in conversation with his neigh.
Dor. Then the buzz of voices rises to
the ceiling.
1t is during these periods of univer,
sal gossiping together that Senator
Lindsay, Of Kentucky, shines conspic.
uously. When he makes set speech
his voice is unto the noise of the bull
of Bashan, and when he whispers he
mumbles like an earthquake. He leans
back in his chair, hides both his hands
in his pockets looks lovingly down
upon his capacious tumtum, and then
utters his comments in alleged soto
Voce to the Senators around him. The
trouble is that the softest tones of
Lindsay are louder than the ordinary
stentorian cry, and even his whisper
causes the desks to tremble.-Wash-
ingtOn Post.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-05-24
THE GRAND ARMY.
1t viii Soon Be a Memory Of Good
Deeds and Brave Men.

One of the hraycst standing armies"
in the world is dying out The Grand
Army Of the Republic, that band of
gray-haired warriors whose pride and
dearest recollection it is that they once
served their country, is shrinking with
appalling sWiltnoss to the point where
it will be only Il memory Of good deeds
and brave men who have done them.
Statistics as to the membership ana
death-ratc of The organization tell Il
story as touching as the tenderest flu
neral sermon. They show that in a few
years more the roll call will be an
empty ceremony--the summons to the
national encampment a vain appeal TO
the heroes of 81
Within twelve months-thc year of
1S9S--nccordtng to a report just issued.
more than 1900 members of the Grand
Army died. This death-ratc was more
than double that of the previous year.
If the past year GS99) has shown a
corresponding decline In membership,
the friends Of the organization have
ample ground for the concern they ex-
press as to its future.
The high water mark of the Grand
Armys prosperity was not reached un-
til some time after the death of its
founder, DR.. benjamin F. Stephenson.
1t is set down to the eternal credit
of the Army that it originated one of
our most inspiring national holidays
Memorial Day This is the most inter-
esting act in the history of the Army
and by all means the most popular act
of Gen Logan's administration.
This holiday, which has been cele-
bratcd with such fervor for thirty
years, was originally the suggestion of
citizen Of German birth whose very
name has been forgotten. 1t was es-
tablishcd BY Gen. Logan and the lead
ers of the Army and few years later
made by congress legal holiday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-05-24

This is the brightest AMI best boys and
girls paper published in this country. In
Typographical appearance and artistic beauty
of its illustrations it ranks second to none,
Those who write for it, and some of them
exclusively, are John De Morgan, Harrie
Irving Hancock, Cornelius Shea, Matt Royal,
Weldon Cobb, w Der; Foster, Kirk Falconer,
T G. Harbaugh, "Scrptus," Sc, &c.
Among its special departments are "Scrip.
tus Talks" Golden Hours Ciub,' stamp
Talks, "Puzzcls,' "Manly Sports &c.
Golden Hours is for sale everywhere,
NlUNRO'S PUBIC HOUSE,
"a & 90 NANDEWATER-ST..
Newlo,k.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-05-24
A BARON'S VARIED CAREER
Once Proud and Naughty,
Now Poor and Humble,
HE HAS DAZZLED EUROPE
In New York He Danced With Mrs.
Astor-But Was Forever Getting
Into Troubie-NoW an Ordinary
Missouri Villager.

Baron Bernard Francis Seraph de
Gruenbaum, who dazzled the New
York Four Hundred eight years ago,
says the New York World, and VINO
has life history that might attract
the pen OF an Anthony Hope or
Stanley Weyman, is now telling his
thrilling stories of Paris and London
adventure in the humble little vii
lage of Smithton, eight miles from
Sedalia, Mo. There the Baron has
been living for the past ten months,
willing away the hours in the general
store or cheering the only blacksmith
in the place with the ready music Of
his tongue. He has poured tales of
the past into the ears of the Smith
tonians, who believe that he is the
son of an American nObleman ana
that the monthly remittance he re-
ceives through the Smithton postOtlicc
is an insignificant splinter from the
baronical estate to which the dlStln-
guished soiourner in their midst Will
some day fall heir.
When this remittance reaches him
in the secluded spot in which he is
resting it is the Baron's wont, the To-
cal chroniclers say, to HE himself to
Sedalia, the nearest approach to any
thing like a metropolis in that section,
and there to cause the golden wine to
flow and the most fragrant tobacco to
burn while the funds hold out.
The only part of his past that the
Baron has submitted to close and
searching scrutiny in the neighbor-
hood of Smithton is his marriage with
Mrs. Elizabeth P, Franklin, who
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-05-24

rasaHE delights of evening spent around we-She0 'e""
ing table are not half understood An illustrated i'S"'1
with its wealth of illustrations, its stories OF adventure ana
love its descriptions of travel which carry you 10 le le
ennis Of the ea and its instructive articles for young ana o-'e
are the first REQUISITES for your own enjoyment and the entertainment
and croper education of your children. ,t<'' .-..
To secure for you the best and most interesting OF the Sfe NUS
d MAGAZINES at the lowest possible price has been the ann OF the
editor of this Journal That have succeeded we leave our o'
to Judge. special contract recently entered lo WIN i h
on which seeks to become better known iii this neighhoood has
enabled us to offer you years subscription to the greatest OF lie S
l r,,oa7;nqs togatI1 with years subscription to this journal,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-05-24
GETTING A FILIPINO.
An Incident Of the Advance In Which
Major Logan Was Killed.

The Thirty-thir the regiment what
thoots," had been ordered to march
from san Fabian to Magallan. on the
way if was to look in at San Jacintc
,u,l ranort ON what II ronnd there
.,I-.,, ,,,,,r c,,, ,,,, .,,,,.,
e, -, =,
insurgents were io"'." ~, AZ
lie "oous' MaJoi L-os"n '''''no"
had rushed forward ana Tor rev
minutes the fight was stubborn and
hot. Then the insurgents began to fall
back.
Five Of the Americans Law dead on
N. rcal in frnnt of tho trenches which
,ho insnrannts had hastily thrown
ocrose if Major roran was diving in
The uttIo nina sbacl, which was used
nc q GOA breritoI Tho wave Of battle
was rarn7ing bnt eharrshoot,rs were
sim nuttina inc hnsniIal
4 vhitr ror hearing tha Red Cross
rionaI yae eturl; mn in the vard where
NO Is,1 and wo,,ndnd Americans Law
i,rr,,ar ineuruart shot The bamboo
,f4rf e,,,ornI,, in two
M trnons had boon loft us . bosnital
ouard ari Major I;rhnrman stoll,cd
,rnn,r hi. wounded mon Win rnyol-
,.,.,, IN an. h,r., ona "frst ain" meek
,c, In ~, ,+bn,
&c no str,a.,,Crc Who nod rol,o, ont
,r ~, ,.,,,,,,,,, f,.,,,, .,I,a,,.,in, ~. ho.
,,,,sa tta,, r.1 e.,,,l, r,st ~ Tho ,,,nl
c,,,,, ~. above, mo ..nod Nr,f,r i,bnr,
man sl'y,l 1nr, 10 t,,,ryc..l tha,n
r,,, .o,.,,in, r, - ,,.n,.isin,,l 5ar.rrn
,o,,i,,,,nt vhich no wac ror,,i,g 90
,o,,f,1I,, ne ,,'ssi,,a
..IIa,o ,.lv r,,,r -" ro would s,,u+
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-05-24
TRADE WITHOUT MONEY.
A Society in London Aims to Abolish
Poverty.


That money is the root of all evil is
q view which has recently found favor
among political economists. Most peo-
pie think it is the want of it that mat
ters. Now some cooperative reform
crs have started an experiment to dis
cover what amount of truth there is in
these two views. The scheme in ques-
ton is the work of the Cooperative
brotherhood Trust, Limited, and they
have hit upon a very ingenious plan
for trading without money. Before ex-
planning what this is, however, it would
be well to state their reasons for adopt
ing it, which are something more than
merely sentimental objections to cur
rent coin.
One result Of our present systems Of
currency is that money has value far
beyond any of the commodities it rep
resents. The demand for it has in
creased more of late years than has the
supply, and the result is that man
who has no money at all stands to-day
but poor chance of getting any, and
a fairly good one of going under
though he may all the same be able to
do useful work that his fellows need.
To-day there are some thousands Of
men all able to produce something Of
benefit to the community, and yet all of
them idle, merely because they lack
money.
Take the case of one of these. For
the time being all the vacant Jobs are
full and he is unable to get employ
mcnt.
Now. unless he has money enough
TO set himself up in q small business,
Or money enough to extensively adVer-
tiSp his goods, it is useless for him
to produce any. He does not know
how to get any one to buy them if he
does. Accordingly he drifts and drifts,
md finally becomes & member of what
IS apparently the surplus class.
Only apparently, however, for really
while he is unable to find people who
want his goods there are plenty who
ire only too willing to consume them.
Only, like himself, they cannot pur-
chase, because for the time being, at
any rate they are without money.
The result is that both the potential
consumer and the potential producer
have to stand lille, though both have
labor force and both are capable of
produCin" something of use to one an
other Without money, however, they
cannot do this, and what happens is
that an artificial poverty seizcs both of
them aud their energies are paralyzed.
1t is this artificial poverty that the
Cooperative Brotherhood Trust, limit
ed. have set themselves to abolish, and
they do this by bringing the idle con-
sumner and the idle producer together
and exchanging the labor Of one for
the labor of the other.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-05-24

1t would appear that soldiers are hit
during battle according to the color of
their dress in the following order: Red
is the most fatal color; Austrian gray
is the least fatal. The proportions are
Red, T.; rifle green, Z; brown, E; Aus
TRAN blush gray, 5.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-05-24
The New York Family Story Paper
FOR 1890.

HE NOV 1OIk IAMlIY 0IOIN upper IHHk8
highest IN circulation and general esteem of
all similar papers published in this county.
Among its contributors, most of whom write
exclusively for its columns are; Misses Laura
Jean Libbey, Evelyn Malcolm, Abb S. Jack
man, Lucy NJ. Russell, Geraldine Fleming,
Helene Hicks, Mrs Alex. McV. Miller, Mrs.
f. Burke Collins, Charlotte Stanley, MARY
A. Kidder, Charlotte Kingsley, Lillian Il.
Drayton, Mr.. 7. W llanshew, and others,
Family Story Paper is sold every where.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-05-24
NEW . YORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
And THE CLARION l Year for $l.25.

Published Monday, "Wednesday and Friday.
A complete ,upto date daily newspaper three times
week for busy people who receive their mail oft.
ener than once week.
, of THE DAILY TRIBUNE up to hour of going
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-05-24

a performance of civilian Tell"
was given in Switzerland not long ago
in q large meadow at the foot of a
mountain d wooden theatre having
teen erected for the purpose. Tell was
Represented by . colder Of gigantic
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-05-24

Tears do not necessarily Indicate a
tender heart. Lots of tears are shed
for the purpose Of softening other
hearts.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-05-24
Both TogetherOne YearfOTOn|v$ I'55

In this way you your own home paper ana an 1aGn
rzn, At rce that is only about fourth OF what some OF me
illustrated ma anes sell for For three years me CooI oman las
rntdy claimed that reached the largest chene foSsl>S,H ~
aiv .r91 HEAL daily weekly monthly, i'll the world was lF
i3l which sent Julian Hawthorne to India 10 lei uie "o
IaGy real horrors Of famine ana plague. was me Co'I
t, viii established at its cost great FREE IoIfSS oCC
n.rsi which now has 10000 students on lis otS' II M'
Tne }oar which offered prize of 5000 Tor me rest OI>c
LSscrIit2e and hest plans for public baths ana leS "Ie-
rlent sewer ui ;ae systems tor cities was me Cosn q Oman
whc d t the w,<in Of great schools AMI universities So4Ty
discussing the defects Of existing educational SySth = e
Coyncvolan whose enterprise is always in the lead VI a&'S'S e
worlds civilization.
We have also succeeded in arranging for two additional offers in
connection with this journal and The Cosmopolitan.
After pacgon table the best of the ILLUSTRATED magazines
in connection with your home paper probably the most important
thing in hoSehofor every household in facts the proper
Keeping of The only thorough system Of Sensuon
in Bookkeeping is the ellis. is not only complete instructor,
but with it, neatly put up in box 60 SaeSbook ca1book Journal
ledger, bead, statements, bank-boOk bills payable and bills
ceVate checks renting book and every conceivable appliance for
beginning and carrying the business of the farm the shop the
manuacory the More people fail in business because they
do keep their accounts straight than from any other
Farmers and mechanics, husbands and wives, students and profess
ona men, oung and DID, rich and poor all need some Knowledge of
accounting. By the ellis SYSTEM this easily acquired through
home study.
The cheapest price at which this is sold at retail S75 express
from Michigan mpaD hut The Cosmopolitan has purchased many
thousands of that may offer them if taken connection
with this paper and The Cosmopolitan
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13

$3.50 books only 25c, including all Captain
Kings famous copyrighted novels. $500
set OF Dickens works, 10 big volumes, for
s2.9s. Your choice of over 100 titles. such
as "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"
BLACK Beauty" Burns poems, Imitation
Of Christ" only 12hc.
$3.50 COPYRIGHTED BOOKS ONLY SIC.
Janice Meredith" when Knighthood
Was in Flower" THE Reign Of Law"
David Harum" and TONY and Grlzel,"
your choice. sic.
$500 sILK-sEwED BIBLES, CSC.
For one day the International silk-sewed
bible, containing old and new testaments
revised large clear minion type edition
references, only Csc. s1.00 Shakespeare.
csc.
Grand sale on pocketbooks. handbags.
hair brushes, cloth brushes, military
brushes. etc.
HAYDEN'S CHALLY SALE.
Every large dry goods house has a chally
sale two weeks before Christmas. We will
place on sale tomorrow morning two lots Of
all wool Gros Roman and Shearur, Louth
d Co. high grade chalys at 39c and 69c-
and we defy any other house in any city to
give as good value at soc and $100 per
yard. Sale commences at a. m. and will
continue Friday and Saturday.
GRAND ANNUAL TOY OPENING THURS
DAY.
The most complete assortment of toys
and fancy goods will have their opening
display sale at the big store Thursday.
HAYDEN BROS.
Open Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-13
striking him or taking the watch. as charged
by the police.
OBJECTS TO DRIVING MILK WAGON.
Mrs. George &. Jennings Given n Di-
xnrce from Her uushand.

Mrs. George e. Jennings Given n d.
vorce from Her Husband.
When George c. Jennings compelled his
wife to drive a milk wagon he furnished
the last straw that made the matrimonial
burden too heavy 20 be borne, and, as well,
gave sufficient cause for the courts to come
to the rescue OF his wife with a decree OF
divorce Judge Keysor heard the case at
yesterdays session of court. One witness
related the milk wagon episode.
There were others who we're will
ing to tell Of further indgnities
alleged to have been heaped by Jennings
on Mrs. Jennings. but his honor waved
them of II don't want to hear any MORE"
he exclaimed. That's enough" and the
tone of his voice. as he vigorously applied
his pen to the decree prepared by the at
torneys, indicated the enormity of Jen-
nngs offense in his eyes.
Mrs. Jennings name Is Anna C. It
was said in court tha. her husband was
Mrs. Jennings to do most OF the chores
Witnesses said that Mrs. Jennings earned
the money with which to purchase the
cows and wagon to peddle milk and did
all the work of tending to the cows and
milking them. Jennings, they said, even
refused to drive the wagon from one house
to another TO furnish customers with milk
compelling his wife to add this to her other
duties. Another household incident that
contributed to the courts willingness to
grant a decree was a time when Jennings
came home and without provocation became
angry and kicked down the pipe to the
kitchen stove