davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06

George Stamford went into the store of
Clara Green Tuesday on Grand avenue with
piece of pie he had bought in an adioin-
ing store, Stamford spilled the seeds
around Mrs. Green's store and she drove
him out with a broomstick Stamford
called her Siberian and she had him ar
rested. The court suspended Judgment in
the case yesterday morning,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06

fenced to 30 days In jail yesterday morning
on the charge Of theft. Bengt Gunnerson
said that Morgan took some money from
him IN a %aioon on Rose street Tuesday.
from the person but the court found him
guilty of simple theft and took Jurisdiction
in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-06

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 5.--Rains and
high winds have done serious damage to the
banana and tobacco plantations on the
north side of the island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
FIT. GEORGE TO SAIL SOON.

The ship FIT George has finished dis
charging her cargo of coal and is now
taking on the remainder of ballast pre-
paratory to sailing for the Sound. She
expects to clear i'm time to sail early
Sunday morning.
The usual difficulty in securing a crew
is being experienced. Several times the
full complement of the crew, of twelve
men has been secured but Captain
Morse finds it impossible to keep all of
the men on board At the present time
he has only four men working. Every
effort is being made however to get the
ship away and only the failure to Sc
cure a crew will prevent her departure.
When the vessel does leave it will be
with new man as first mate.
H. G.. Morse the son of the captain will
leave the FIT. George to take a similar
position with the barkentine Irmgard
while first mate Crosby of the latter
vessel will take the mates berth on the
ship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
LLNE2 lE IHE CANDIDATES

Phillip Pail, Republican candidate for
the House of Representatives from La
haina was born in Lahaina, March Il.
1864. His father originally came from
the island of Hawaii, but his mothers
family have resided, from time i'm
memorial, on Maui His father, the
Rev. y. Pail. pastor of the Wainee
church, Lahaina, once temporarily gave
up his pastorate in time of great poll
teal peril, and served one term in the
Hawaiian legislature as Representatives.
Phillip Pail was educated at the La
hainaluna Seminary CS2-'S6). Since
1887, he has been connected with the
police service of the islands. During
the past three years he has had charge
of the Lahaina prison. He is married,
and has two children.
Mr. Pail is an effective public speak
er. and is an out and out Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
WALL SMITH.
Marriage Last Evening of Two Popular
Young People.

Miss Alice Wall and Frederic c..
Smith We're married at st. Andrew S
Cathedral last evening at s o'clock. The
Rev. Hamilton Lee was the officiating
clergyman. The church was handsome
ly decorated. Wray Taylor presided at
the organ. During the ceremony Paul
Egry played the intermeZzo from cav
aIeria Rusticana. The wedding party
as it entered the church consisted of
Walter f. Wall and A. f. Wall broth
ers of the bride, r. w. Single and w.
H. Rabbit, as ushers the maid of hon
or, Miss Sadie Carter, little Miss Murlel
Howatt, the bride on the arm of her
brother Thomas f. Wall, and following
her Master Douglas Damon as page.
The groom with his best man, Walter
f. Dillingham; met the bride at the
chancel.
After the wedding there was we'd
ding supper at the home of the bride S
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wall, King
street. At o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith went by special train to Moku-
LEILA, the country home of b. F. Dilling-
ham.
The groom is the General Passenger
and Ticket agent of the Oahu Railway
and Land Company, and is very po-
pular and esteemed young man. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Wall and is a young woman of many
graces and accomplishments.
The wedding was attended by many
guests. The church was filled to over
flowing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
DEPARTING.

Friday, October 49,
S. S. Gaelic, Finch, for San Francisco.
Gas schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for La
haina, Kihei, MAIZENA, and Kona ports
at p. m.
S. S. Kauai, Bruhn, for Eleele and
Waimea, at p. m.
S. S. Ike Au Hou, Mosher, for Koloa
and Hanamaulu at 4 p. m.
Saturday, October 90.
S. S. Hawaii, Nicholson, for Hama
kua ports at p. m.
Sunday, October II.
Ship Ft. George, Morse, for Sound at
a. m.
Bark Dominion, Dobbs, for the Sound
in ballast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
REV. S. A. DONAHOE.
Testifes to the Good Qualities of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy.

On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev. s..
A. Donahoe, pastor NJ. e. Church, South
PIT. Pleasant, w. Va, contracted a Sc
we're cold which was attended from the
beginning by violent coughing. He
says: After resorting to a number of
so-called specifics, usually kept in the
house, to no purpose, purchased bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which acted like a charm. l most
cheerfully recommend it to the public"
For sale by all dealers. Benson Smith
& Company, general agents for Hawa-
iian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
SCALES ON WATER FRONT.

w. H. Hogs has secured PERMISSION
from the naval department to build
20 ton scale on Allen street next to
navy wharf No. l. There is consider
able work in the weighing line going on
on the water front and the new scales
will prove a great convenience to peO-
pie who wish to avoid going further up
town to have their Weighing done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co,
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Honolulu
o below
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19

81, HACKFELD & CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

karaUp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVING.

Friday, October 10.
s. S. Gaelic, Finch, from Orient
Thursday October IS.
Gas. schr. Eclipse Townsend, from
Kona ports, IL a. m.
Schr. Concord, Mana, from Hamakua,
IL a. m.
Ship Charles e. Moody. Hansen from
Tacoma p. m.
Saturday, October 90
S. S. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo at
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star once. .-.a..ashalInE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
Canadian Australian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

above line, runnn in connection with the CANADIAN
y COMPANY between Vancouver B. c., and Sydney, N
at Victoria, B. c., Honolulu and Brisbane O.,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24
What Might Have Been.

A writer is thus quoted by the Chi
cago News: II happen to know case
which illustrates forcibly how easy an
accident might have affected the whole
course of history. A few engineers, Of
whom Sir Bevans Edwards is the only
survivor, compose% the party which
blew up the docks ut Sebastopol. There
was shaft 80 feet deep, with gallery
running horizontally from it. At the
bottom of the shaft, just inside the gall
lery, stood one Gordon-after of China
and Khartoum-with n lighted candle
in his hand. The powder was lowered
in four barrels and one Of these slipped
from the sings, fell to the bottom of
the shaft and broke up, so that Cor
don was left standing up to his knees
in gunpowder with lighted candle In
his hand. That there was no prema-
ture explosion was q miracle, and IL
that miracle had not been worked the
odds are that different dynasty would
be ruling in China, and that Lord
Kitchener would never have had the
opportunity of making his famous
march to Khartoum."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24

and is quite as accurate as the kitchen
clock. In fact, Mr.. Keefe says he
could get along fairly well without
any timepiece simply by watching the
bantam. 1t was the only chick
Matched out of setting by a hen of
ordinary size, which promptly de-
serted its insignificant offspring. Mr..
Keefe then took the forlorn chick into
the house and raised it by hand. feed
ing it daily at 1880 and o'clock.
Once, after it had grown up and was
running about the yard, he forgot to
feed it. 1t promptly let it's wants be
known by pecking on the kitchen door.
Since then it has never failed to make
Its calls twice day, and always at
exactly the same hour.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24

ceeded to make the figure recitc
verses, crack jokes and sing songs in
the most approved manner of pro-
fessional. l was utterly bewildered,
until the explanation came where l
had least looked for tour dummy,
ungainly in form and bullying with
straw, suddenly rose and walked from
the platform.
The effect was tremendous; for q
moment it seemed as though we, in
the audience, could not believe it
that the dummy had been real live
boy all the while, and not one of us
had guessed it. Then we rose in body
and, amid storm of applause, sur
rounded the clever ventriloquist and
his accomplice.
Invent into the dressing-room after
it was all over and helped take the
dummy apart; so l can give pretty
accurate account of how he was made
up. In the first place, the boy was
enveloped in suit of clothes very
much too large for him, and the ex.
ira space was filled in with straw.
The ends of the trousers and of the
arms were gathered together and held
with Irvine. A large pair of shoes fas-
tened at different angles made feet
which seemed utterly lifeless, and
gloves stuffed with cotton took the
place of hands.
A false face cleverly constructed
covered the face, and red handker-
chief and large derby completed the
deception.
The false face was made from q
piece of cardboard about eight inches
long and seven inches WIDE bent into
semicircle. The eyes, nose and
mouth were painted in with ink. II
desired, the jaw could be easily made
to work up and down. In this case,
the lower part of the face must be
covered with some dark material,
so that it will not show when the
mouth opens.
1t is not difficult to acquire q
small amount of skill in Disgusting
the voice, and, il the attention Of
the audience is attracted in a certain
direction, it is very ready to believe
the sound comes from that direction.
A boy lying down in the room over
head is sure moons of making O
voice come from that direction.
The success of the dummy will be
assured if it is properly brought in.
The boy must remain perfectly limp,
and handle as little as possible like
a living thing.-Boston Globe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24
CURRENT COMMENT.

u II is time to open Bryan's presi-
Dental campaign. The airship has
been seen again.-Cleveland Leader.
rTThe governments revenue re-
ceipts for February were $4,000 1923.
an increase over the same month n
year ago of over s., 100000. There will
be no deficits as long as the repub.
lican party is in control.-Iowa State
Register.
UTen-cent cotton came along just
about the time the gold standard was
adopted. 1t is very evident that dol
lar wheat, high pig iron ond dear cot
ton do not depend for an existence
upon the sixteen-to-one business
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
IVA prominent democratic newspa-
per observes that the republican party
is doomed, and that "the handwrit-
ing is on the wall" 1t Is only in the
early stages of campaign that a
reading democrat dares to look at a
bulletin board.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
JA Kansas man with whiskers
eight feet long says he will never
shave until Bryan is elected presi-
dent. Why should he? Better to have
eight-foot whiskers and be famous
as a Bryanite than to have sense, a
smooth face and be one of the many
Chicago Times-Herald.
DPeople who say that Bryan Is
honest or who call him crank are
mistaken. He is n demagogue pure
and simple. First free trade was the
panacea he offered for the ills of the
people; next IL was free silver; and
now it is free government for the
Filipinos. He would be for free
whisky IL be thought 1t would be q
vote. getter.-C Cleveland Leader.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24

so white and horror-stricken that 1
can never forget it. Cold beads OF
sweat stood on my forehead, and l felt
that my courage was all gone. The
experience of that awful moment al
most unnerved me, and was weak
and helpless as little child.
Lying on my face held on tightly
to the rife driven deep through the
crust. How to regain my footing was
a puzzle. Kellogg started to come
down to me, and it was with difficulty
that l persuaded him to desist.
At last / hit on plan. Holding on
to the rifle with one hand, with the
other / drew my pocketknife, and,
opening it with my teeth, cut two holes
in the crust for my feet, and after
much effort stood upright. But we
were still in \ bad fix. Kellogg called
to me to break holes through the
crust for my feet with the butt of the
gun. Although not more than 20 feet
distant he could hardly make him
self heard above the roar of the storm.
But the suggestion was n good one
and proved our salvation. We moved
slowly forward, breaking hole in the
ice for each step. 1t was severe treat
ment to give valuable guns, but they
had to suffer in the best interests Of
their owners.
Slowly and carefully we moved for
ward, occasionally stopping to rest
and speak words of encouragement to
each other, for now we had the first
CLEAN of hope for five long, terrible
hours.
Although very weak physically, our
minds were much clearer than an
hour before, and we even went so far
as to chaff each other n little. But we
had plenty of fears yet. Once my
heart leaped as Kellogg slipped and
frantically at the air; but he regained
his feet without difficulty, and we
pushed on. Would we ever get across?
Every minute seemed an hour.
Kellogg said that, as nearly as he
could calculate, we had been founder
ing about on that man-trap for q
week!
But we kept going; the end must
come some time, and sure enough it
did; and at six o'clock we stepped on
the granite powders again, having
been just one hour and ten minutes
on that terribly inclined snow-feld.
Neither CT us was much given to DEM
onstration, but there was hearty
handshake and few things said which
sounded all right up there, but might
look little foolish in print.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24
Heroic Act of N Miner,

mine on Clear creek, Utah, caught
fire and the men rushed out, all but
one, who was working deep in the
mine beyond where the fire was rag
ing. The foreman called for volun-
teers to 60 into the mine to rescue the
man, and several attempts were made,
but the men were driven back by the
flames, and the cry of "Powder!" Fin
ally n young man named Franklin
said: IL will CO." He fought his way
through smoke and flame and found
the painer, working away all uncon-
sciops of his peril. The return jour
ney was fully as dangerous, but the
two men succeeded in getting out of
the mine, although badly scorched.
Ten minutes more of lost time and the
miner could not have escaped alive.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24
FREE SILvER'S DEMISE.
Last of the Question That HIS
Troubled the People for Tween
ty-Five Years.

The senate concurred in the report
of the conference committee on the
gold standard bill. The house did so
and the president will put his name to
the bill as soon as it reaches him.
Thereupon the silver question, which
has been burning issue forn quarter
of a century, will vanish from the stage,
perhaps never to return to it. Consid-
ering the long lease of life that ques-
ton has had, the mischief il wrought,
and the greater mischief it came near
causing, the people can get along with
out ii for century or more.
Just as the issues growing out of the
civil war were losing force, silver came
to the front. In the summer of 1876
congress selected joint commission to
ascertain why silver was dcpreciating
in value and whether the double
standard should be restored. Since
then congress and the country have
been drenched with free silver to the
saturation point. During the long con-
troversy the two houses of congress
changed roles. In 1877 the lower branch
was for free coinage. 1t reflected the
sentiments of constituencies still suf-
fering from the effects of the panic of
1873 and which were of the opinion that
more money" was the, only cure for
business depression.l The senate was
conservative. 1t would do no more
than grant limited coinage on govern
ment account. AS time went by the
house learned wisdom and the senate
lost it. The latter became the citadel
of free silverism.
The democratic party, which had
been afflicted with greenbackism after
silver craze, and as n consequence has
been sadly demoralized for some years.
The republican party was more for
tunate. 1t coquetted with the white
metal, but went no further. When the
critical moment came in 1896 it stood
firmly on the right side. But the coun-
try had frightfully narrow escape
that year, and there would not have
been so much danger if the republican
party had been wiser and drawer in pre-
ceding years. 1t is not safe 10 deal ten
derby with financial heresies. They
have n rank growth when not
trampled under foot at once. Those
heresies have plagued the United
States from time to time since colonial
days. The future may have another
cheap money" mania in store for us.
But if it comes it is devoutly to be hoped
that it will not last so long and do so
much mischief as the one over which n
tombstone has just been set up.-Chi-
cago Tribune
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24
THE ANIMATED DUMMY.
An Entertainment for Young People
Tint VIII Puzzle and Delight
Any Audience.

/ received letter the other day
which stated that the writer intended
entertaining small company by the
exercise of his favorite pastime-ven.
triloquism.
or course went. People are always
interested in ventriloquism, and, be
sides knowing the host had never be
fore laid claim to the art, I was Gu
rious as to his first attempt.
A Sood-sized audience had collect
ed, and the auditors were seated in
chairs before n small platform. Our
host presently stepped forward, and
after few practical remarks regard
ing his art, proceeded to give illus
trations by talking with some one
who was apparently in the ceiling.
l thought the effect marvelously
good. The next feature of the enter.
tainment was n dummy brought in
by two attendants and propped up In
chair placed on the platform. II
was an outrageous looking affair.
with straws sticking out at oil the
joints.
My friend made few remarks OF
apology for the dummy (Which l Ger.
tainly believed it needed), stating
that, after all, he was merely inter.
ested in his work as an art, and had
had no opportunity to procure the
regulation figures. He then pro-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24

ton and were going the wrong way?
did not mention my fears to Kel-
logg. What was the use?
Every few moments we sank down
on our faces to recover our breath.
At such times found my mind wan
dering and could not think clearly.
Kellogg made several remarks with
out any particular meaning, and his
face had vacant, sullen look. AL
most the last ray of hope was gone.
There was no complaining, no whin-
ing, only sort of mad desperation
which made us resolve to keep NOV
| ing to the last
Finally through rift in the clouds
not so yards ahead, we saw the spotless
white of the long-looked-for snowfielI.
With feeble shout we pushed for
| ward, but when we reached its edge
our worst fears were realized. 1t was
terribly steep, being at an angle OF
| about 40 degrees, and the crust was
n coating of hard, slippery ice, the
| thickness of pasteboard. Through a
break in the clouds we saw that it eX-
! tended downward to timber-line, fully
1900 feet, as steep as the roof of Il
bouse and smoother than the smooth
est glass. How broad it was we could
only conjecture.
As we came up, Kellogg struck the
crust with the butt of his gun, and
Threw rock upon the surface, which
went sliding and bounding down the
| steep face with terrific velocity.
We looked at each other in despair.
| Its no USE" l said.
mot a Bit" was the answer.
We sat down and talked it over. To
retrace our steps was out of the quesS
ton, and we could not climb to the top
of the field, probably thousand feet,
in our weakened condition.
| Suddenly Kellogg leaped to his feet
and rushed toward the slippery mass,
crying out: Come on; we've got to
do it. I'll take mine this way" With
out second thought, in my hopeless
desperation l followed. BY using his
gun as brace Kellogg kept his feet;
but l slipped and fell on all tours and
began sliding down. In wild frenzy
l tried to drive my bare fingers through
the crust. but only succeeded in tear
ing the skin off them.
Luckily, ! had retained my rifle, and
by frantic effort drove it muzzle first
through the hard crust and came to
a stop, haying gone about 20 feet. Had
it not been for this fortunate move
my body would have been hurled to
the bottom of the gorge, more than
a thousand feet below, and mangled
beyond all semblance of human form.
Looking up at my companion i saw
that he had turned away his head,
unwilling to be n witness to my hor-
rible fate; but as / called out to him
he looked around, and l saw face
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24
THE CHILDREN IN THE DARK.

Why should the little children be afraid to
go to bed.
When night has kindly spread its sable
curtain overhead.
To help the little lashes shield tho tired
and drowsy eyes.
And guard them from the staring light that
In the sunshine lies?
Go watch the little birdlings calmly sleep
in forests dark.
Where all the night there comes no light
In tiniest speck nor spark.
lips and bawl
And with the shrill shrieks Of terror their
mammals loudly call,
Because when God has spread His veil of
velvet overhead
They fear because tits dark to shut their
eyes and go to bed?
Why they enjoy the silence and the rest
fulness which seems
To pave their easy pathway to the pleas
ure-land of dreams.
The night Is just as safe as any burning.
staring day:
The stars as good as sunbeams. just as
beautiful and gay;
The softness and the silence help the little
folks to sleep,
And gentle angels DER their loving vigils
keep.
Those little birds and animals should not
be drawer far
Than little human urchins in the night and
darkness are.
Go watch the quiet slumber Of the tiny
red papoose:
The animals. from elephants to gopher and
mongoose;
The birdlings, with their feather beds worn
snugly on each form,
And all. from moles to monkeys, fearless,
cuddlesome and warm.
Our hardy boys and girls should be
ashamed to kick and growl.
With every little visage warped into a
wicked scowl.
Night is the time for sleeping. for nesting
snug and close,
Not for a rebel uproar. and acid face, mo-
rose;
Consider velvet darkness a wrap which
God has sent
To shut you out from trouble and make
you more content.
A civilized young urchin should tongue and
temper keep.
Thank God for sheltering darkness and
contented go to sleep.
Trained Motherhood.