davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

And when my just wrath fell upon you,
you ignobly fled! Now you have re-
turned"-she nervosly gripped her driv-
ing whfp-'it is to resume the part of
traitor. Deny it If you dare!' she cried.
did not see you with Geraidipe?"
I admit it," said Alured hardly, land
perhaps you would like to know that 1
am going to drink tea with her this af-
ternoon?
Man or demon!'' Mrs. Mantowl gasp
ed, lis that how you are going to re-
yenge yourself? But take care. take
care. Aloysius Cottle, ere you drive
woman of my temper to frenzy She
dragged the pony round, cut it furiously
over the ears, and drove at a gallop out
of the rectory grounds, shaving the gate
post.
''And I used to think old Ally such a
slow kind of bufferi' unused Alured, look
ing after her.
He filled in the forenoon with few
pastoral visits, and did not forget his
appointment with Geraldine.
That night, toward the small hours, he
awakened with start. A shower of
gravel had been thrown at his bedroom
window. He slipped out of bed and open
ed the easement only to receive a second
shower full in the face. Alured swG.re.
Speak loweri" said the voice, which
Alured recognized as Mrs. Mantowfs, "or
you VIII rouse the servants. Come down,
unbolt the little side door, and hear what
have come to say
My dear lady, do go homer said
Alured, entreatingly
'Ah, you mock mer' said Mrs Man
fowl. But my self-respect is more to
me than money. Let Mantowl's step
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

the circumstances, 1 think it's my duty
to go down to Mangold Wurzeleombe.'
He packed the colthes of Aloysius in q
Gladstone, slipped quietly out of the
mousse without encountering Mrs. MiVitts,
met Peter. Dayey at Charingl Cross, and
went down to Mangold FWurzelcombe that
Saturday afternoon. The rector was COM
Portable, and the curate. Mr.. Choom.
though puzzled by an indefinable change
IN the manner of Mr.. Cottle, found him
easier to get on with than before
Dash that belli' said Alured, at b. eak-
fast on that Monday
It's tolling for old Mr.. Tradgett." said
Mr.. Choom, his mouth full Of bacon and
toast. You bury him this morning, you
know"
Alured drank his coffee hastily. "At a
pinch, he said, 81 would bury a live
mani know one or two who'd be the
better Tor it-hut buryin' dead one is
beyond me-! He lighted a cigar by the
way, can you tell be the name of that
lady who sat in the front left hand pew
IN church on Sunday? dark woman"
he went. on; plenty of color, fire figure.
rather crumnly-looks as if she could
give you what for if she got her monkey,
up
You're joking!" said Choom. You're
as Wei acquainted with Mrs. MantowI, of
Elmhows as myself
'of course L am!' assented Alured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

cases hanging adewn on their shoulders).
were perched9 on every available inch
of the carcass, hacking away with knives
and spears, yelling, snarling,5 whooping,
wrestling, cussing, and nnunching, cover
ed with blood and entrails; the new ar,
rivals tearing off Jumps of nreat and
defending their worms in the form of
great Jumps of fat paunch and other
delicacies; while others were craving
prairie marmots. Old men, yopng G, men.
prehistoric hays, babies and ali
gorging or gorged; pools of. blood. strips
of hide, vast bones, blocks OF meat, in
dividuals who had not dined yvisaaxe but
too we'll lay around in bewildering pro-.
fusion: and III two short hou. S an was
finished Nothing remained but the gaunt
ribs ike the Skeleton Of shift g7reck,
and-a few aisconsolate looking yulturcs
tperclled thereon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
Gutter-snipe.
charies e.

Charles Godfrey Leland In Notes and
s Queries.
II The word sn4pe. as expressive of con-
tempt with an intimation of priggishness
or pettiness, especially impertfnence, was
very common in Philadelphia as far back
as 1885, as / can well recall my indigna-
ton when called by 1t, There can be no
question .that9it came into use from the
German schTiipp or nipplsch-snappish
pert, saucy. 'sGutter-snipe" began to ap-
pear In newspapers some years later. 1t
whether the term does not exist in. some
form in the old provincial English Gut
ter was very naturally added from its
association withonaud.r II was generally;
believed9inr New sEngland, and A dare say
elsewhere, that the snipe lived by sucking
mud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

compeIs? Having yielded to a command
so imperative, Mr.. Howells, we remsm-
Der, Seemed somewhat per turbed because
he was Obliged to do over again what n
sistless urgency Of the situation. lie was
inclined, we think, to infer malice ire
pense on the part of the mice in selecting
that passage of al others for thsir de-
gentle influences of the Pfaiales ard re-
produced the lovers tliai6gne. We don't
believe he disliked this sortspf VIZ ting as
much as he appeared TO; it NAV be tnat,
one who denies himself an Indulgence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
A Story of n Story.

Harpers Magazine.
The editor remembers a curious circum-
stance in connection With his (Mr. How
elfs) April Hopes while that novel
was being serially published in the mag
azine. The mice-Who had never before
and who have never since in cur office
been known to do such thing-got at the
manuscript copy, making havoc of one
had allowed his young lovers unusual
freedom Of emotional expression-for
how, indeed, could there be april
Hopes" or anything thus initiative of
loves springtime. without the gracious
unreserve that nature herself so forcefully
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
G0RGING ELEPHANT.

Stark Naked Natives Act Lake SO
Many Hungry Animals.
From Cape to- Carlo by Grogan and
Sharp.
A weird sight it was; stark naked
savages with long creased hair lin some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
THE MISSES BELL,
Is s. 80 Fifth Avenue, New York


The Kisses Belts Complexion Tonic is a
harmless liquid for external application to
the skin. It removes entirely all freckles,
moth, blaekheads, pimples, and tan, and
lures entirely acne and eczema, and
-beautifies the complexion. Price $l.00 per
ottle, three bottles usually required to
ear the com plexion) $2.76-
The Kisses Bells capilla ReneVa is q
h'eparation for naturally restoring gray
Pcks to their original color. Capilla
nova is really q Hair Food, and strength
s and invigorates the hair in a natural
NJ, and thus restores its original color.
lice S1.50 per bottle.
fine Misses Belts Skin Food is soft,
samy, exquisitely scented ointment, for
lid eases OF roughnese, redress, pimples,
C; Is a cure in itself. Is an excellent
.iiring cream. Price rs cents per jar.
Fhe Misses Bells Lambs Wool Soap Is
de from pure Oil of Lambs Wool. Price
sents per cake.
2, complete line Of above exquisite
;parations are always kept I'm stock, and
a be had from our local agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
GarruIous MatiiiL

The Deaths Head moth is the only one
which can utter any sound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-09
THE HATCHET.

Unless matters are carefully managed
some ambiguous person will arise and
try to pose as the George Washington
of Porto Rico.-Washingto Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-09

The girl was Julia Dean.
She had just begun her
career. going to Nashville
from Cincinnati The stage
of America was very bare
at that time. Mrs Drake
and Mrs. Tree had left II,
and Miss Logan and Miss
Davenport had got fairly
on. Charlotte Cushman
held the post of Dowager
Queen of the drama, but
she was heavy and tragic,
and homely. There was
was an opening for some
thing sweet and tender and
blossomy, for La Sylphide
for Julia Dean. With
what an easy, natural
grace she took the position
that was made for her.
Pauline and Julia were
pretty parts then, and not
so stale and dog-eared as
now; not so fiat and play
ed out" She gave them
naively, tenderly. and peo-
pie carried two cambria
handkerchiefs when they
went to see her. What a
treat she was, and what
royal, sentimental, green
old days they were! 1t was
worth half an income to see
that girl fall into the arms
of Clifford, or silently mo-
ton Melnotte away.
In March, 1855, she was
married to DIR. Hayne of
Charlestown S. G. Strange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-09

more triumphant success Of that little
lady's great aunt, known to the Ameri
can stage almost a half a century ago
as Julia Dean-Hayne. Julia Dean of
the Neil Company is the daughter of
Edwin Dean. who was the youngest
brother of the great Julia Dean, who
for many years upon the American
stage acknowledged no rival, unless it
was the peerless Charlotte Cushman
herself.
The present Julia Deans famous
aunt died at her residence in New York
some years ago. She was born in 1880,
in Duchess county, New York, at the
house of her grandfather, Samuel
Drake, who reared her until she reached
the age of ten years when she joined
her father, who was at that time the
manager of the Buffalo theater, Buffalo,
New York.
More than fifty years ago there went
to Nashville, Tenn, a fat old fellow
who wore ruffled shirts, carried a great
silver-headed cane, and had a pretty
daughter. Gods" cried the old tim
ers, what a beauty that girl is" Tall
she stood, and peerless" but not too
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-09
IN MANILA.

IN MANILA.
In a quilez you can ride
With a sweetheart by your side
Jaunt around with ease and pride,
In Manila.
The husky Chino" you can see,
Carrying stuff for you and me;
But there's many a shrewd Chinee
In Manila.
Many a maid you see half-dressed,
But what's the good of feeling OPP
More than tiny babies are caressed
In Manila.
Cupid has many a flirtation
Pights his troth for recreation
Filipino bellies like his vocation
In Manila.
There is plenty sun and rain;
Plenty loss as well as gain;
"Yank" and Don" they still remain
In Manila.
There is war, and even treason,
An awful dry and rainy season;
But it all stands to reason
In Manila.
Many a smiling soldier boy
Is some senoritas joy;
Many a fond hope may destroy
In Manila.
Lots of things that are awful nice;
But what an awful price
For wee, small piece of ice
In Manila.
C. w. Med.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-09
All CHEW BROS.

Groceries. Island and California
TTlits, poultry, vegetables. King and
Nuuanu streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-09
RHODES AND HIS INFLUENCE.
May Have Something to Say over the
African Settlement.

African Settlement.
1t is generally believed that Cecil
Rhodes was mainly responsible for the
South African war and few people
doubt that he will have much to say
in the settlement of South African af-
fairs when the struggle is over. Re-
Vered by many as the empire builder,
hated by many more as the evil genius
of Great Britain, his influence is all the
more remarkable as he has never bowed
before society" and treats men of
rank with an Indifference bordering up
on contempt. The following is taken
from a character sketch in the Paris
Temps:
Generally very moody and taciturn,
Cecil Rhodes becomes lively when his
ideal is mentioned That ideal is Brit
ish Imperialism. The Anglo-Saxon race
he argues, owns three continents al
ready. 1t is the richest, most powerful
most happy. 1t is destined to rule the
world and any land not already in the
hands of other strong nations belongs
by right to the Anglo Saxon. He made
up his mind to conquer Africa for his
race, For this he made his money and
with that money he hemmed in the
Beers by anneXing the territory around
the TransVaal. For this he organized
the Jameson raid, and prepared for the
present war. Outwardly he does not
look like a millionaire, for he dresses
plainly, almost slovenly. He is a heavy
giant, but a restless one. He is up
early, riding around for a couple of
hours. What the world calls society he
hates, and women, at least white wom-
en-, have no charms for him. His only
personal luxury is his park at Groote
Schuur where he keeps lions and where
he grows flowers. Polite speech is not
his strong side and he never answers
letters. His boxes are full of unanswer-
ed letters; he attends to kilograms only.
For his imperialist ideal, he spends
his money freely; but whether he is
working for England or for South At
rican empire, or only for his own ag-
grandizement, nobody really knows.
Matabeleland and Mashonaland already
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-09

tnil and her inquire Frnzed that neat .nlr
ifp whore pthpfonlifm leaves IN nnd
rUtundltN hUrlnn a trim. 1.-THE rrnCoful
urufp nH ever swept down 90 the foot
urhis ut shown ln the rhnFtt marble
ui the Louvre. There was quiet niN-
Iup way before her wherever she went
aud fragrance and freshness ana
un innocent artlcse. natural COuuetrN
about her that seemed 10 have caught
up along with many other Inspirations
that were hers Men are fond ~ nov
city and prefer nnivctte To character
in women. She possessed little ~
both. but not enough Of either to rcpel
anyone Such eyes, Aye. and such
way OF using them There are old bucks
among the grayer theater Roers now
they were young bucks then-who viii
Vince at the thought OF those great
bright eyes. whose greasy old waist
coats that have not concealed senu-
ment for decade at least viii thump
as they read these lines, and whose
rusty old romantic notions long since
forgotten win pop up like bottle-imps
and remind them how verdant they
were. They wanted to marry her-lots
Of them wanted to do that-and they
crowded the theaters nightly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-09

The gallant Captain Lettarblair in
Miss Marguerite Meuington's comedy
by that name, uttcrs no truer "a thing
than when he says. after the villain
has remarked that the Captain looks "a
little blue that morning, Blood will
tell Marvale Blood will tell" Such Is
quite evident in the case of member
OF James Neilfs supporting company
Miss Julia Dean, the charming little
ingenue OF the Nell company and her
remarkable success calls to mind the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-09

and sad stories were told about her
welded life. Some of the old bucks got
over their passion and married, too, but
others are not married to this day. In
the latter years of her life, sorrow had
touched her glossy locks; those rosy
cheeks, with rude unseemly cuffs that
that should have been caresses; and
there was hardly the fire in those glor-
ious eyes that lit such a blaze in many
young mans heart more than forty
years ago.
The Julia Dean of the Neil Company
has many souvenirs of her famous
aunt, including a presentation card that
had been presented to her by the citi-
zens of Charlestown, S. c., together
with some valuable presents. Joseph
Jefferson also gave her a fine photo
graph of the queen of the American
stage of fifty years ago.
Miss Julia Dean of the Neill Company
inherits much of the wondrous talent
of her famous aunt, and in many parts
in plays which the Neill Company pres
ents she has been accorded the highest
praise at the hands of Americas most
eminent dramatic critics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-09

are called Rhodesia; why should not all
South Africa be given that name? How
ever that may be, Rhodes is an eXtraor-
binary man, one of those men who are
sometimes called heroes, sometimes
robbers, according to the point of view
taken, and according to their success"
OVERLOADINGW WITH ADJECTIVES.
A correspondent of the Boston
Transcript writes to that paper to ex-
press his disgust with the use of adj
jectives to load and doubly load Eng
lish dispatches in praise of their de-
feated troops in South Africa. Among
them he introduces magnificent"
charge, "heroic" conduct, splendid"
strategy in retreat, ''unequalled" en-
durance in retiring from the Beers, and
quotes a writer who says: 1.-The
loss of the guns was attended by Incl
dents of splendid heroism." We need
not follow this writer into his praise of
the Beers, but pause moment to
observe that the language of which he
complains goes far to confirm the re-
cent observation of Rev. DR.. Hills that
through it's emphasis of the superla-
tive our age is in danger of losing all
power to tell the truth" The war dis
patches, British, Boer, American, are
filled with instances of the same kind.
A good share of the correspondents
nave IedCheu lhdI SIdIe VI HShIaAltJ
where they seem incapable of using the
positive and comparative degrees. DR..
Hills says lit is no longer possible for
the schoolgirl to find either an adjective
or an adVerb to express her ecstacy OF
feeling" He might have said with equal
truth that many men and women who
write and talk for the public long since
ran out of adjectives and adverbs for
A., the most ordinary events of life. In
stead of telling a story exactly as it is
they think they must rely for effective
ness of narration on exaggerations and
| forced combinations of words. The
strain of extravaganza is to be de-
plored, partly because it tends to weak
en- the faculty of discrimination in
those who use it, and to make them, as
DR. Hills says, habitual liars without
their knowing it.-New Bedford Re-
publican Standard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-09

Fine Job Printing. Star office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-09
JULIA DEAN Of LONG AGO
a WOMAN WHO WAS 8 FAMOUS
STAGE CELEBHtTY

llcr Nieoe and Counterpart Soon to-
visit Honoum-iu interesting Remnis-
cences of "a Theatrical Beauty blood
VIII Tell"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-09
For Sale.
SUGAR MACHINERY
AT
Hana1eis Kauai

One Mirless, TAFT and Watson w. 3.
Steam Engine-Diameter of cylinder Is
inches, stroke 3 feet.
One Four-Roller Mill-Steel Gear,
2519"x4ft. Tin. long.
One Diffusion Battery Complete GA
Cells)-Capacity so tons.
One Triple Effect-350 2" tubes Aft.
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One Small Steam Juice Pump.
One 7ft. Vacuum Pan %in. Copper
Coils 100'-Capacity 515 tons.
One SIT. Vacuum Pan 2in. Copper
Coils 150'-Capacity tons.
cylinder 41sx12", Steam Blake Feed
Pump-Water cylinder 71sx12"-Suction
Pipe 4" discharge ~, steam pipe Ia.
One New 16ft. Tubular Boiler-6ft
diameter. 74-4 inch tubes.
Two Blake Vacuum Pumps 12X1S
inches.
One Blake Vacuum Pump 14x1S
inches.
One Tatum and Bowen Engine 10x12
inches with shaft, gear and friction
clutches, driving vacuum pump.
Six Weston Centrifugals, shaft and
pulleys and 22' mixer
One Molasses Plunger Pump 4x12",
driven by belt and pulley from centri-
fugal shaft.
One Putnam Lathe. SIT. bed. 20"
swing.
Sundry Coolers, Mill Fittings, Etc.
For particulars apply to
MTnnnn nnruIFn m I'm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-09
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest, safest and really
IN the long run the cheapest and best light
IOr use in the family residence, is the incan-
aescent electric light. Safe; nothing could
% safer. few days ago prominent gen.
Aeman Of Honolulu came rushing down to
fbe office of the Electric Company and said:
Give me figures for wiring my house, and
want IL done At once no more lamps for me.
East night lamp tipped over and it came so
near setting fire 10 the house and burning nv
children and take no more risks"
rms IS the sentiment of quite a number in
The past few weeks. who nave ordered their
1ouses iitteh win, the perfect light.
JUST think il over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light; send
Cor the Haw iian Electric Company and tell
hem what you want.
We have a complete stock of everything in
Is line and have Just received lot of the
very latest designs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-09
MRS DEWEY.

It is not claimed that Mrs. Dewey is
a woman suffragist, either.-Chicago
Record.
Will the Dewey campaign committee
cago Record.
Well, Mrs. Dewey is not the only
woman who would like to be mistress
of the White House.-Chicago Record.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK. sUPRENIE CouRr. CoI-NrY

EW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
Of New York-Morton Trust Company formerly The
State Trust Company as Trustee. Piaintr against
a aTper q 1 brqtners corporation nefendant-In pur
GGy & made and entered in the above entitled action
2Sh day or june 1900 T. Ham0n 0den iG5e S Rre Sn Js
in the said Judgment will sell at public auction
at the New York Real Estate Exchange sales Room,
III Broadway. in the Borough OF Manhattan City
OF New York on the 9th day Of August 1900 twelve
Auctoneer the premises properly rights interests
sold in one parcel and as an entirety IDOn ~ So.
and conditions mentioned and provided and by
Judgment and decree to which reference made FOR the
The premises property rights and interests so to be
SOD are described in the said Judgment and decree
FIRST An and singular the several lots. pieces and
parcels OF land with the huildins thereon erected stu
matter described as follows to wit: anu ''9''
and known and dstngusbed by N4mbeT Ie reaT sire;
street tweny-nne feet i've inches and oneh half inch;
Brown ninety fee then running westerly thirteen
Reed the Mechanic Place J. w 8ractett 81 and Mathew ]
Inglehar hundred and forysIx ve inches then
easery along the property now or late Of the said George
late of Israel Cor then along the property now or late
two hunded and tbrty fet T 10 'e P oi Gilbert ] smith
said @ Being the same property described in deed
James Harper and John Harper December 1t iS2
situate lying and being In the Fourth Ward OF the CITY
front by Gin street twenty feet r m say SoHthery IN
Engiehar deceased. Ieventeen inches: westerly
on one side by around now lac {: Jacob Iorliarl
twentytour feet six Inches and the other side
by ground late OF James and John Harper siN feet
nine inches be the sald dimensions more or less ReaE
the premises which were conveved bv Rspisr,in
Clark and wife TO James Harper and John usrDer nv
deed dated February l. 1894 '-' -
90 Also all that certain lot piece parcel sit
uate yihS ana being In said Fourth Ward.
bounded and containing as Follows Beginning or the
southeastery side ot CIN centre o partv
wall between the building on the premises hereby con
veyed and the building the adjoining lot ~ land now
or formerly Of Albro Howell and known by Number
Nhey Cn street and running thence southeasterly
thfoush the centre OF said wall
nch thence southeaserIy along land now or late
said Albro Howell north
e1stely along same feet
eN along same eight feet now or late
OF samuel Wood thence southVcster1v a,ong
men'3ned land seven feet nine inches taence northwest
cry aons same four feet inches thence
ery along eight Inches: thence southeast
ery along same 70 Pearl Street
southwestery along Pearl Street
inches to lot known Three hundred ana twen-
h-seVen Pearl Street thence Northwestern said