davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05
He did ana the crowd was

bit more. He did ana the crowd was
satisfied.
In the musical line Mabel LeCla'r,
Alice Raymond and John Kurkamp
ably furnish their quota of entertain
ment. Miss LeClair has splendid
voice and sings songs that are pleas
ing and Kurkamp with his rich tenor
voice was well received.
AS a soubrette Ida Howell is a sue
cess and she told the story of n Chill
Widow and how the HOLSTERS are
treated sometimes even when they are
raw and of the crawfish variety in a
couple of songs. N her first song she
told something about a little wiggle
tina, made the bald head row look
around to see if any one was looking.
The exhibition on the Roman rings
by hanlon and Singer is a clever ex-
hibition OF strength and ability and
they do some turns that are new and
thrilling. If the show Keeps up TO the
average of last evening there is no
reason why lie house should not be
kept running with a liberal patronage
that is sure TO follow the efforts of
the management to please fun lovers
of Honoluiu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05
He Sold Gin unlawfully.

Poloaila. native who runs booth
in the fish market. was fined 500 yes
terday by Judge Wilcox for selling
gin. His place was fast becoming the
most popular milk shake joint in town.
His favorite method OF disbursing
stimulants was TO inject his milk
snakes with liberal additions OF gin.
His custom was drawn from the ma
uves and from the soldiers on the
transports. He was warned a number
OF times by his friends but he kept at
il till caught.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05
AZ the Orrheun,.

The patrons of the orpheum are at
present getting good value for their
money. The bill at present running
there is by far the best that has ever
been put on tie board of the popular
playhouse II is good from beginning
to end; not a duh number on the pro
gram.
Last evening there was an ent;rs
change OF bill and although the differ
ent numbers were good the last weeks
were so well remembered that the
crowd called for them again and again
and they nad TO be repeated.
The opening skit is called The Bur
glar. IL is one act farce by Conlon
and Ryder and serves 10 get the audi
enee into good humor for what is TO
follow. Adams. a clever mimic and
vocalist of no mean ability, serves TO
ameso the audience ror about a quar-
ter OF an hour with some clever MIN
lcry and his song which caught on
so well when first rendered was called
for again last evening and after Ne
was through with several verses OF II
lie was asked 10 bump just a little
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05
WIFE TRIED FOR DEsERTIoN.
Case Dismissed Because Prosecution
Failed to Prove d Marriage.

Case Dismissed Because Prosecution
Failed to Prove Marriage.
Mary {. Harrison. who was tried be
fore Judge Wilcox yesterday for de-
sorting her husband. was released on
motion of her counsel because the
prosecution failed 10 prove that mar
riagc had been contracted.
!. NJ. Niyas. her attorney, first raised
the question OF the jurisdiction of the
court. claiming the law under which
the defendant was being prosecuted.
was unconstitutional Mr.. Vivas argu-
Cd that since the marriage contract
was civil pact. to attack it under
criminal procedure was unconstitu-
tional. Judge Wilcox refused TO take
this view and denied the motion.
c. Harrison. the husband, admitted
on the witness stand that he had
beaten his wife quite often and twice
had been convicted for the offense.
Mrs. Harrison is woman who has
seen better days. She is a half white,
born on Maui and was married once
before in San Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05
For Stealing ORANGES.

An Hung was caught stealing oran-
ges from the trees in the yard of Har-
~ Webb last Monday night. He had
been watched by Policeman Apana,
who nailed him in the act. A stub
born fight ensued in which the officer
finally prevailed. tie was brought IN
TO the station ana charged. not with
orange stealing. but with having been
unlawfuily on the premises OF another.
ne was piven three months at hard
labor.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05
DOLLS
IN ALL SIZES AND COMPILATIONS
FROM 25cts. TO $500

Our trumpets and drums stare the town.
Mechanical toys in every shape keep going.
Baleshps that would do credit to any navy.
Trucks, trains suit large corporations also
Banks equal to any in all at exceptionally low prices
Call and them before going elsewhere you cannot fail
to be suited
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05
Why II Reconciied Them.

Kind Lady visiting prisonl-Poor
men. | suppose it's quite relief TO
YOU that your wives are permitted to
see you once a week.
Spokesman-Yes. indeed. lady: it
sort o. reconciles us to Jail life.
Kind Lady-Ah. how touching,
Spokesman-fes; you see. de war
den won't let EN- come in but once a
week.-Baltimore American
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-05
DIED..

DE SILVA-In this city, Sunday even
ing, at the residence of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 5. Dias, the wife
of Joaquin G. De Silva.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

1t well There were some, however, whom
he remembered but did not see. Where
was Phil Foy? Where We're these sturdy
battalions, who, with swinging shillalahs
at a time Of stress, had cleared the mar
ket square of his opponents, proving that
physical force doctrines We're with
them not merely theoretical?
His brow cleared when at length he
gained the platform and faced the hall.
There was the veteran Phil, we'll to the
back, with his stalwarts around him
some six rows deep. Phil leaned on the
top of his blackthorn. Every man car
rieG one.
Aha! I see,' thought Raymond; IAN
assault is feared; they're guarding the
entrance He waved his hand airfIy in
the direction of Phil, but concluded the
old man did not see him, for there was
no response.
They were singularly undemonstrative
tonight, those 'hillsiders' Maybe they
were sad at losing their chosen one
Could ne have heard what they were
discussing in undertones he would have
understood their grlmness. "'Tis a group
of islands somewhere out In the East he's
made governor Of" said one 81 don't
rightly know where they are, but It's a
fine salary he Will be getting"
Now little you know about it." said
anotheri " tis just big estate he's
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

shouted in a hearty voice. "Spake up,
man, an tell us-is it a furrin' war?"
Phil was always on the outlook for a
'furrin war;" there had come none to an
sWer his expectation in all his long life
time The Crimean one was a deadly dis
appointment that he had hardly recovered
from yet.
No chance of war at all, Phil shout
ed Denny, but here's something that will
aston1sh you more than If there was
What then? Don't be keepin' it off
me. What is it all, at aH?"
"This," said Denny, with grin; 'Mis,
ther Raymond Fox, that ye had US all
to vote for, and what's more get our
skulls cracked for, he has resigned his
sate,. that's ALL"
'Hoorahr said old Phil exultantly, 'the
boy was too good for them. He belongs
to us by rights"
''Hould on till We hear ALL said Denny,
and he shook his head o1ninously; we
were too conf1din' and aisily taken III,
Phil. Hear to this Running his finger
down the column he found the place and
read aloud:
The London papers announce the res
ignation of the member for Mid-CIare
Mr. Raymond Fox has applied to the
speaker for the Stewardship of the Chill
tern Hundreds ="
"A government Office" said Phil In an
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

yer tongues, all av ye. Misther Ray
mOnd Fox, now is yer time to spal1e out
an clear yer character" But PhiFs dig
nifty was utterly upset by the sudden con
vulsion that shook the platform, q storm
Of laughter that was like a thunderstorm
and earthquake combined.
The Chiltern Hundreds by Jovew
laughed Moriarty. Fox, my boy, hurry
up and explain the business or were lost
men. The vilest criminal-dtd you hear
that? Why, they're harder on you than
the Primrose league"
But Raymond could hardly find words
to explain-he hesitated and stammered.
"Spake up, shouted old Phil, stung be-
yond endurance. This is no laugh1n'
matter. Are the words on this paper true
or are they not?"
Raymond collected himself. "Give me
leave to explain. The statement, as
shall show you, IS verbally true; but my
good friend is ignorant of the formalities
of parliamentary procedure"
An proud 1 am" shouted Phil. Boys,
he gives in to 1t! Away wild him an the
lOilIes av him.
The mirth on the platform was checked
by a sudden scuffiing sound from the bot
tom of the hall-the noise made by close
crowded, heavy-booted men, who were
finding their feet and their sticks.
Raymond turned pale as death, pluck
and all as he was. Moriarty ceased his
chuckling. Were lost men,, he mur-
INJURED; they'll break every bone In our
bodies"
There was a rush for the platform. and
the steward of the Chiltern Hundreds
stood there facing the tumult. He had
nothing TO hope for now but that they'd
find out their mistake after he was dead
and done for and give him place among
the martyrs. The newest form of dying
for ones country this would be, to be
killed by mistake in an election riot by
ones own friends.
But 1t turned out that John Cuddihy
had done wise thing. He had brought in
his pocket the key of door at the back
of the platform, thinking that though
they brought the hero of the day up the
hall at arrival to receive the handshakes
Of his admirers, they might wish to de-
part with less obstruction.
So as Raymond stood there with his
arms folded and his eyes flashing, ready
for martyrdom and thinking OF Molly, he
felt his coat tails seized from behind, and
before he knew where he was he was
swung around and propelled almost head
long down the stair. The door was
clapped to behind the fugitives, and the
clatter OF sticks that came on 1t In =
minute OF two made them glad to be Oh
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

country there were people who never lis
tened to the explanation They were told
that Raymond Fox was not In receipt q
a government salary. and that MS stew
ardship was only 4 matter Of form. and
that he wasn't IN tue position beyond a.
week
well, now" they would say, with q
twinkle IN their eyes An so ne gev up
the job, did he. after ths bother ne had
gettin' it? 1t TUX Phil Foy and the boys
to strike terror IN his sowl."
Raymond is happily married to Molly
and a success at the bar; but need hard
ly tell you that he does not go the Nun
ster circuit and II ever again he contests
a seat 1t will be one at q rea sonabie dir
tance from the County Clare.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
Dipbfberia Gives a Girl
q Rieb Baritone Noiee.

the attack her Vo1cs vas most ordinary.
When she sang Il was fn a high uumusi-
cal key, and no one ever imagined that
she could becoms a singer Today she Is
sought by managers who wish TO exploit
her voice, a deep baritone OF distinctly
masculine tinbre. Were one 20 hear her
sing and not see her he would ina gtne
that 1t was a man who was sending forth
the wonderful strain OF harmony. Before
she was Ill her voice vas entirely femiu-
inc in quality.
Now there is nothing feminine about IT
not trace OF a woman's cOntralto IS In
the rich and YelvetY notes that pour from
her throat The metamorphosls Is re
garded as a rare phenomenon BY exDerts
Of the musical and medical worlds A.
yet no satisfactory explanation has been
advanced for the remarkable change IN
the young woman's Yoics.
Miss Carney has not yet fully recovered
from the weakness OF hsr protracted IN
ness, but as soon as she IS strons enough
she will begin to cultivate thu voice that
is the direct result OF her illness. az
perts have assured her that II she vii
study she can have tina musical world al
her feet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
After old Omar.

The swelling bud, and then the perfect
leaf
That fiufters in the sunlight for brief !
And skulks about like some fear-haunted
thief.
The blushing dawn, and then enulgent
That later pales and swiftly fades away
And merges into all-pervading night
Where stars like day-ghosts hold their 81
lent sway.
The tender babe. and then the tull-grown
Who treads the changing earth meager
span,
A sentient thing, then back to dust re-
turns
The goal from which his journeying be-
gan.
Behold the mansion yonder in its pride,
Its builder long ago laid down and died,
His children, too, crept slowly one by
one
To that stin bed, and slumber side by side.
And through the rooms roam stranger
folk at will
Who reck not Of the master on the hill,
Who strove and toiled to rear the state
ly house.
Then failing. dropped, ana grew so
strangely still.
Alike the coward and the hero bold.
1ne Joy-daft young and the Gripping old.
Stoop blindly down and enter in at last
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

NJ feel It my duty to write to YOU Of
the wonderful curative powers Of youf
Golden Medical Discovery writes
George S. Henderson, Esq, Of Denaud,
Lee Co., Florida 81 had sore on
my right ear, and my blood was badly
out of order. I tried local doctors, but
with no good results. Finally, wrote
you the particulars in my case and you
advised your Golden Medical Discov-
cry, which began to take From the
first bottle began to feel better, and
when 1 had taken eight bottles the sore
had healed mp. Wish you success"
Mrs. Ella Schali, Of Whltehaven,
Luzerne Co., Pa, writes: "Dr Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cured me i'll
one month, sound and we'll. You re-
member my case was abscess Of the
breast. We had spent lots of money"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

ominous voice It's a lie. I'll never
believe it,
"'Tis worse than Sadlelr and Keogh,'
went on Denny. ''They were sought
after and had temptation put in their
way; but he's been runnin' after a job
him; elf. He applied for the post, they
say, aye, and begorra he has got whot
he asked" and he read again from the
London correspondents letter:
The speaker has granted the steward
ship of the Chiitern Hundreds to Mr..
Raymond Fox"
Phil struck the door mighty blow
and shivered his pipe to pieces. "'Tis q
lie, I say, an invintion av the London
papers I'll wait till 1 hear it from his
own lips
'Well, you'll not have long to wait" I"
went on Denny, for he's comm to the
town beyant Wednesday week The COM
mittee's sittin' now to arrange things, an
the bands Is to- be out an torchfghts all
as sual, just as If he hadn't disgraced
the County Clare. Moreover, here's a
letter for yourself, Phil, with the London
mark. Maybe there's news in It."
Phil rent the envelope asunder and read
the contents. He saw the bold signature
Raymond Fox" and read these words
over it: II hope to stand among the boys
Of Clare on Wednesday next and to give
Ct-Sul All account OI my SL6WarQSh1
The cause Of my resigning at this june
ture is one on account Of which my
friends will have reason to congratulate
me, and l hope that you, Phil, may be
among the foremost TO take my hand and
wish me good luck in my new sphere of
life"
Slowly the old man read it to himself;
tears were gathering In his eyes. Sud
denly they flashed ire. AN account of
his stewardship is it, then, he is for CIV
Ing us, and asking US to wish him luck2
I'll teach him the mettle that is In the
boys Of Glare. Wednesday week is it?
Aye! Well, Phil Foy will be there
Raymond entered the town in a wag-
enette and pair, brass band playing be-
fore him and torch bearers in ranks
around. lie stood bareheaded and elate
waving his hat, and proud to show Mori-
arty, the new man, how popular he was
'But wait" he whispered in confidence,
wait till you see the reception Tll get
from the boys when / speak tonight 1
know how to gain their hearts, and,
what's more, their vote. l don't mind
giving you the straight tip-when in
doubt quote John Mitchell. l have q
couple of fine passages 10 quote tonight;
just wait till you hear how they'll cheer"
The hall was reached 1t was packed
to suffocatiOn, and outside in the street
all the youngsters of the town assem-
bled to stand in the mud and rain, and
echo the acclamations that would come
through the open windows
Raymond struggled up the hall to the
platform with difficulty He had to shake
hands right ard left. He had, moreover,
to try to remember everybody's name
1t was somewhat confusing, but he bore
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Dusk on the Wide, Low Plain.
Dusk on the wide, low plain,
And a CLINT in the foreground lying
Water fringed by a ring Of tremulous
whispering reeds,
And Ger it circling bats
And the sound of the killdees' cry
ing,
And around 1t the sigh of the wind in
a network of shivering weeds.
Dusk on the wide, low plain.
And a star In the distance peering
Over the serried peaks Of shifting, van
ishing blue,
And an oak tree black on the sand,
And a hare loping off through the
clearing,
And, out where the tarweeds toss, the
bleat of a wandering eve.
Dusk on the widep low plain,
And crane to The pools descending,
And soft where the mplleins wait, the
fit of a ground OWLS wing.
And hawk beating home to his
perch
Where the clouds with the crests are
blending,
And shades of the fastening night
round the lessening foothills cling.
William Higgs, in Youths Companion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Raymond headed the poll. 1t was on
Phils support that he was reckoning
when he promised to go down and back
Moriarty at the bye-election.
One of these days the following scene
was enacted at the door Of a roadside VIII
lage. in the County Clare The cottage was
the residence Of Phil Foy, and he leaned
over the half door, smoking contentedly
till a strapping young fellow came up
from the town and disturbed his serenity
by wildly waving a newspaper as he ap-
preached.
Whats on the paper, Denny2" he
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
from Head to Foot.


NJ was troubled with eczema from
the crown of my head to the soles of
my feet" writes Mrs. Ella Quick. of
Cass City, Tuscola Co., Mich. oCould
not walk at times, nor wear my shoes.
Thought there was no help for meat
least the doctor said there was none: 1
went to see friends at Christmas time
and there heard of the good that DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
had done, and was advised to try it at
once.
II had been getting worse all the
time. took thirteen bottles of the
Golden Medical Discovery and ten
vials of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
and used the 'All-Healing Sa1ve, which
made complete cure. It was slow, but
sure. was taking the medicines about
eight months.n
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

The spring cleaning recognition
visible But
that the
disease germs. ~ O0i'o0
The body house Through
sunlight
oVerhoaed
The
feelings which are commonly associated with the spring
oencS condition
greatly increases the liability to malades.
The Hyoody @ recognizes the need Of blood cleansing remedy spring
comes cones that tired feeling simply By keeping the body stimulated These
The first thing to be noted Of DR. Perces Golden Discovery
acono other
that follow its and superficial
entirely eliminates the blood
ease The result is that cures erupon pmpes bo sou salt rhm
disease which
M The toni tonic effect Of Golden Medical Discovery" remarkable only
ceanses the blood OF impurities but nhes
increasing % the activity the boodmakng glands There great talk
soou medicines But talk No medicine
dro Of blood BLOOD made from food after has been d
t Inc blood Life only while the body properly fed
Golden Medical Discovery" which degree
remarkable The
impaired whenever there associated organs
Of
digestion and nutrition Golden Medical
which in
blood strengthens the body
blood is
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
New Blood AND New life.

" must again send few lines to you
to let you know how am getting along
since taking the wonderful medicine
which cured me two years ago." writes
Miss Bertha Ebeler, Of I416 Benton St.,
St. Louis, Mo. "I still continue in
very good health, and think there is
not better medicine on earth than
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
sit is the best thing for nervousness
and for a weak, rundown condition,
that anybody could want. I was very
nervous and weak last summer. took
five bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, and it just made me feel
like a new person. 1t gives a person
new life and new blood. I can now
work all day long without feeling the
least bit tired. In fact, feel Ike a
new person"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Besides belongs to me, love,
I hereby promise 1 will share
Without reserve, with thee, love.
That is my case. For PHYS sake,
Decide it not at random,
But think it over fairly, take
1t, dear, ad avisandum.
Punch"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
NV Capttve.

Imprisoned in my light Guitar
A captive spirit bides-
My hand unlocks the mystic bar,
AS DER the strings 1t giidesl
And when fain would set her free
She thralls me with her melody.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Thus their lives were saved, but Ray
mond's reputation was beyond salvation.
OF course the business was explained and
cleared UP and understood by most people,
and by them treated as a joke. But it Is
not good thing to be the butt Of joke
If you want to be taken seriously and atm
at being an NJ. P. And then away up the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
SOME POEMS THHT IRE WORTH REHDING.

The low;-browed door that leads to worms
and mold.
Alike. the saint and he whose sin was
great,
The wise man and the fool-the king who
In sneering pride-the beggar at his
feet
Must meet the all-enfolding, hapless fate.
William Reed Dunroy
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

You want the -four that will make tho
most bread. make thS whitest breOG
make the best bread. That hour "a
'Ptlsoury's Best" 200 per sack. y
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

My Little Friend.
have a little friend I love,
and love beyond compare.
She loves me not, as l can prove,
But still do not care.
Her breath is sweet as new-mown bav,
Her heart is warm and true;
She never frowns or says me may"
Nor bids me not to WOO.
She wears a dress of sober brown:
She's dainty, straight and slim,
and when my lips just touch her own.
joys cup fills to the brim
Ny beauty's name? You know her well.
Her praise is sung afar.
III whisper it, but don't you tell
A fragrant, brown cigar.
*. Borouin
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

the safe side Of it.
ITO the station said Mr.. Cuddihy to
the driver of the wagonette. Drive like
the devil an. you'll catch the half-eight
train. Never mind the musicW (This to
the bandmaster, who was mastering his
musieians) Goodbye, gentlemen!
must go and lock them in, or they'll be
after You.n
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

sT. LOUIS. May "a severe attack Of
diphtheria has given Miss Annie Carney.
Of No. e722 Minnesota avenue. a remark
ably true baritone voice. Before she had
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Responsive to my inmost thought,
She makes the vibrant strings
10 minor chords with tears tnwrought,
In tender cadence brings back youth
When life was love and love was truth.
Sweet spirit of the rosewood tree!
What spell In tropic cline
was wrought to metamOrphose thee
By power of love sublime;
And mingle In thy lovely guise
The gush Of song with breath Of sighs.
My arms her graceful form entwine.
While through my tears l see
When broken strings will be the sign
That Death has set US free
Then may join in realms afar
The spirit Of my loved Guitar.
Fannie Porter Mullin
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06
A Legal Tender.

A Legal Tender.
Whereas 1 do respect, revere
Love, honor and adore thee:
Whereas long to plead, my dear.
In re myself before thee;
whereas for thee my heart doth beat
With passion never. waning,
l ofrer thee said heart, my sweet,
With all thereto pertaining.
That is to say, videlicet-
a brief that never came, dear,
Likewise the - settled yet.
Belonging to the same, dear,
Together with some cases-no.
Not legal-these were made for
Champagne, but emptied long ago.
And, like the first, unpaid FOR.
Aforesaid assets, with whate,er
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-06

Aforesaid assets, with whate'er