davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23
RECEPTION BY
THE ISENBE RIGS

Myriads of parti-colored lights dane
Manoa valley lent a picturesque glow
to the grounds and residence of Mr..
end Mrs. H. A. Isenberg Monday even
ing at Punahou, where a reception in
honor of Hon. Paul Isenberg, ST., Mrs.
Isenberg and Miss Isenberg was given.
The spacious home was filled with a
gay gathering of Honolulu society folk
for the three hours given over to the
welcoming of the friends of the host
and hostess. 1t was one of the most
brilliant affairs of the season and the
hospitality characteristic of theFathei-
land was never more apparent to Ho-
nolulans than upon this occasion.
Everywhere pretty lanterns swung
merrily in the breeze in and about the
shrubbery, and in the house there was
blaze of light.
Artistic hands had arranged palms in
arches upon the drawing room walls.
German, American and Hawaiian
flags were artistically festooned over
the arch leading to the reception hall.
I he entrance was similarly decorated
presenting a martial appearance. Flow
ers were profusely arranged in suita ole
places In every room, lending tropi al
aspect to the interior.
The guests were received by Mr.. II.
A. Isenberg's uncle. Pastor Isenberg,
and were then presented TO his bIo-
theirs, and to those for whom the re-
ceptIon was given. Paul lsenberg. Jr.,
also assisted in receiving the guests
and extended "A cordial welcome.
Dainty refreshments, cooling bever-
ages were served during the reception
and an ample collation. was spread In
the dining hall Music by na,iVe
orchestra was furnished to which M
the last OF the guests began TO take
their departure the younger element
danced, The list OF guests was large
one representative Of Honolulu society.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23
VILLAGE KsMlTH SAVED
HIS LITTLE SONS LIFE

Mr., H. H. Black, the well known VIZ
luge blacksmith az drahamsylle, sulli-
van county n, " says Our little
SON Ave years old has always been
subject % Group, and 50 bad have The
attacks been that we haYe feared
many llmea that he would die W.
have had tho doctor, ana used many
mrdicinrs, but chamberlaln's Cough
Kennedy ia nnN our solo reliance. u
hy nFlnR frequent dHHns Nhrn the
ffnuny symptoms appear ~ have
found that thr AMAZED frnup u cured
before u gets Hritlel 1htrr ~ 90
danger lp HgInH lhls fHmpdy ~ a
contains 40 opium M other ihiunnuH
1ruR ana may b. Flffp Az confidently
49, d bHhe 40 a. an adult Far fpln ~
all hralefs and ifuKflslH lirnsan.
smith 4 Ga itd nsrnia u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23
DON'T COUGH

Stop il with Scott 5 emulsion
Of cod.liver oil.
A little coughing is nothing
the tickling, that makes you
ough once, is some dust; not
he least harm. You scratch
IN itch, and forget it. This
cough is scratching an itch.
But the cough, that hangs on
md comes back, is the sign of
IN itch that hangs on and
,omes back. There is some.
hing that makes that itch.
inflammation: a germ per
>aps; its alive; like a seed i'll
aoist warm ground; it will
row If you let it, especially
I children.
Ne'' -eni VOL a little TO nv II YOU like
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23
SAD STORY OF A
SQUASHED SCHEME
The Judges Plan to Boost That
Came to Naught.
(From Wednesdays Daily)


~
the and
died published
wa order ken
Most of
articles
smile delivered
In
n he GIN.
8 Humphreys FRS, Judge of Said Court 49, w
o
newspaper FrorC
Files and requested might be the Of said Judge ordered
said said
subject of the Court in the
, - . 49,, -,
General ereny info med that DR. Miners Rose Mt
psoeeeanxs BEFORE
1897 provides that publication of before
defense s sh GSn'se sa his aeen.
institute the proceed
Honolulu. Nov 90 lsn Attorney General
The Judge Mr.
do that
file
Everybody
bringing the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23

elr rlaud, Macdonald ihr moss llub
iHh Minister a. lapan, and durlnR lha
trouble W frklnH lhr fngllnh 1921
sentative lhflfl hHrane Hnldlef M
she age ~ iNrnif and hAH Ia Ain /
r0nllnuHuH AlibH service fnf iWfulY.
ghr lraff - Lac been in ~ airin#
HHtlf fffflfr anlf thHf frafH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23

Owe never, under any circumstances
give money 10 an applicant" stated Mira
nerger, tho bright and energetic mana
ser Of the Associated Charities. we Do
great many other things for them, how
ever, of really greater advantage auel
as finding them employment, food shel
ter furniture, clothes and lois OF lhlnEa
which ! would better enumeTale rlss you
would never think ~ them Here iaes
are 'fuel medicine hospital service
nursing physical attendance and lodH
iuuH
All these ihlnEH shiloh ihf society pro
Ylaes foT lhoes 30 unfortunate 40 % las,
hHeomf q charge upan ihe community ari
ihs eaMman neafFHagifa ~ III ha
there are fnR either lielnH sheh mani
mlahi fanleHd Kaula come hfiinf unafi
lhf hsad ~ lnenfifE although aaafilfs
lHal - nfs fnHaff r. ~ ALL helnH " ihi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23

Hotel Street Next to Y. M. G. A.
The bearer, h,,,,,,,,,, OF ,......,,,,
Street, has applied to me for
assistance, | refer applicant to tho
Associated Charities.
fhme ''''''''' $3.50. .'s,,,r,s,.,....,.
Address ',,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,
I Will assist the applicant upon re-
celying favorable report from you.
fhhe ''''''''''' '''''''r''' '',s,'r',,t
tThis ticket will not be- hon0red
unless signed by the giyer OF ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23
Telephone ISL
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OF
HAWAII.

Hotel street Next to Y, NJ, G. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-23

Ve'N -en1 vou little to Inv # you like
"s-r - - -.-,s. Nr.- v,,-i
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-07
How to Find a Pocketbook.

Mrs. Smith-"My dear, 1 left my
thimble in the pocket Of my dress, and
L wish you'd run upstairs and
Smith-"No, my dear, must decline.
I'm not going off on any such errand
as that"
How foolish you are! Nothing is
easier than finding the pocket in a
dress. All you have to do is to slip it
on"
"Slip what on?''
''The dress, of course But you
needn't try to button it, you know"
ooh, l needn't?"
mo; slipping it on is enough"
''Well, then, what?"
"Use common sense, of course. All
you have to do when the dress is on is
to dive down and crossways, a little
slanting, and up and down, just as you
see ladies do in the omnibus when the
conductor comes along for the fare,
and your hand will so straight into the
pocket"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-07
REBELS SURPRISE SAN MIGUEL.
Rush Into the Town, Kill Five Ameri-
cans and Escape.

cans and Escape.
On Tuesday night the Filipino insur-
gents rushed into San Miguel, province
of Bulacan, Luzon, garrisoned by three
companies of the Thirty-ffth volunteer
infantry. They swept through the sur
prised town. shooting right and left, kill
ing five Americans and wounding seven.
San Miguel de Mayumo is but a few
miles from Manila. While band under
the escort Of troops Of the Forty-sixth
infantry was moving from Hang to ST.
lang, within twenty-five miles of Manila,
it was attacked by ladrones, three of the
party being killed
Lieut.. Jens e. Stedje of Company L,
Forty-seventh volunteers, commanding a
scouting party in the southern part of
Albany province, had several engage
ments with the insurgents, in which sew
enteen of the enemy were killed and
twenty-three, including q captain, were
captured. Six explosive bombs and a
number of valuable insurgent documents
also fell into the hands Of the Ameri-
cans. The scouts burned the town Of
Yubi, the headquarters Of the rebels.
Memorial day was observed in Manila
as a general holiday. Military ceremo-
MES were held at the various stations
and salutes were fired from the forts at
Santiago and Manila A military escort
proceeded to the Malatte cemetery, where
the graves of United States soldiers
were decorated and an address was made
by the chaplain. Memorial exercises
we're held also in the theater.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-07
sA&ASA3A0iASA@ASASA1
CHURCH AND CLERGY. Z
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The missionary societies claim that
there are now 10000 Protestants in old
Mexico.
The Baptist Theological Seminary at
Rochester, n. Y, celebrated its fftieth
anniversary last week.
John D. Rockefeller Jr, has a Sunday
school class of sixty-three young men at
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, New
York.
The State Department of the United
States Government spends nearly 81, ,OOO,-
coo year to protect American mission
aries in foreign lands.
The international committee of the Y.
NJ. c.. A. is endeavOring to raise a million
dollar jubilee endowment fund before the
jubilee meeting of American associations
in 1901.
With a party of friends the Rev. MinOt
j. Savage of New York will travel
through southern Europe in a gasoline
automobile built for six people and with
plenty of room for luggage.
The Rev. I. 81. James, who has been
preaching in Oakley, Kan, on a $500 sal
airy, recently inherited a fortune from
England, and intends to use $500, 900 of
it to endow college and a hospital in
Oklahoma.
The pronounement of the Archbishops
OF Canterbury and York against the res
ervation of the sacrament by the clergy
of the Anglican Church has stirred anew
the embers of the ritualistic controversy
within the church, and may lead to seri-
Gus results, inasmuch as the more ritual
istic Of the priests have announced their
intention to continue the practice.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-07
BOYS WHO WORE THE GRAY.
Confederate Veterans Hold Their Re-
union in Louisville.

Confederate Veterans Hold Their Re-
union in Louisville.
The annual reunion of the Confederate
veterans who in the SOS gallantly fought
for cause they believed to be right, op-
ened in Louisville Wednesday. During
the reunion there was grand ball, with
many concerts and excursions to sec
tions of historical interest in the vicin-
ity. There were 10000 veterans in at
tendance, and all were given royal well
come. An immense hall, which comfort
ably seated 10000 persons, had been
erected especially for the reunion on q
high bluff commanding a view Of tie
Ohio river and valley for many miles.
Distinguished veterans who are prOmi-
nent in national affairs were there in
large numbers and the city was wholly
given up to the "bOys who wore the
gray"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-07

spicuous ability, fidelity and zeal as a
member of the General Assembly, as
Governor of the commonwealth, as a
member of the State conventions of 1880
and 1861. as a member of the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES, as Senator from Nlr-
ginia. as president of the peace confer
ence at Washington, as member of the
Provisional Congress of the Confederate
States. as chancellor of William and
Mary, College, as Vice-President Of the
United States, and as chief magistrate Of
the republic.
This tribute to her distinguished father
will add, too, one more bright chapter 10
the history of his daughter, Mrs. Semple,
fer a while, during her fathers incum-
bency, the chatelaine of the executive
mansion and for many years an inmate Of
the Louise Home, an asylum for gentle
women provided through the generosity
of the late w. W. COrcOran, one of the
capitals noted philanthropists.
Mrs. Semple was married in her early
girlhOod and was scarcely mOGe than
bride when her father entered the White d.
House in 1871. The death of her mother
and the domestic responsibilities of her
older sister made Mrs. Semple virtually
the lady Of the White House from 1872
to 1914. Her husband had entered the
United States navy and his death, to-
gether with financial reverses, made it
for Mrs. Semple to earn her
living. She was for some years princi-
pal of a young ladies' school in Balti-
more, but failing sight compelled her to
relinquish that occupation. She is now,
as stated spending the autumn of her
years in the Louise Home in Washington.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-07
"soxERs" GROW BOLD.
Chinese Rebels Encouraged by Their
Recent Successes.

Chinese Rebele Encouraged by Their
Recent Successes.
The hostile demonstrations of the reac-
tionary elements in China, headed by the
secret society known as the Boxers,
have suddenly assumed the aspect Of a
serious rebellion. Emboldened by their
success in defeating the Government
troops, the rebels have destroyed the
railway station and rolling stock at Liu-
limo, near Peking, and are marching on
the capital itself The whole movement
is aimed at all foreign influences in
China. The gravity of the situation is
increased by the fact that the dowager
Empress, the dominant force in the i'm
perial government, is more or less in SYM
pathy with the reactionary motives Of
the rebels. The Boxers" have for
months been massacring native converts
to Christianity at various points, and
though they have thus far refrained from
killing foreign missionaries it is at them
that the hostility is chiefly aimed. If the
imperial government cannot or will not
suppress the murderous acts of the rebels
nothing remains but for the foreign gov
ernments to send warships and troops to
defend the property and lives of their cit
liens in China. By their violence the
fanatical Chinese are only Fastening the
advent Of the foreign influences which
they are combating. Anarchy is said to
prevail even now in many of the prov
inces, and if the ''Boxer" rebellion gains
the formidable proportions now threat
ened it may easily prove radical step
toward the breakup of China itself.
Owing to the encroachments of the
Boxers" American, British, japanese,
German, Italian, Russian and French
troops to the number of 100 each were
ordered to Pekin to guard their respective
legations there, but the yiceroy at Tien-
tsin would not allow them to proceed to
Pekin on the railway without the author
ity of the tsung-li-yamen. One hundred
and eight Americans, with a machine gun
and field gun, landed amid great enthu-
siasm.
Five Russian warships, two Russian
gunboats, two British warships and one
French and one Italian warship arrived
at Taku and landed troops. The Chinese
have refused to allow Russian troops to
pass the Taku forts. There is dispo-
sition to believe that the Boxers" will
disperse before the foreign troops are
ready to act.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-07
MEMORIAL TO TYLER:

q Long Neglected Grave to BE faken
Care OF.
There is pending before the md M
States Senate joint resolution prTai@ det
inc for the erection of a suitable ,5nii,, sun
over the grave of John Tyler, IN S;aS LoaiS
wood cemetery at Richmond, va Will
since the interment in 1862, has peen .ans um
marked by stone or cross. 1t seems ,i
hardly credftable that the grave OF thlS
iIlustrious citizen should have Oeeh 80
long neglected, and speedy action snoulu %
be taken. says Leslie's Weekly, to hohor
tho man who from early manhood to eX-
treme old age, through long and event
fuI career. served his country Win COLI
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-07
BATTLE IN CHICAGO.
Squatters on Lake Front Tract Greet
Police with Bullets.

Police with Bullets.
Capt. George W. Streeter, the squat
ter" who claims a considerable tract Of
land on the lake front in Chicago, invad-
ed the disputed territory with armed men
Saturday. The men carried Springfield
rifles, and with fixed bayonets they be-
gan patrolling the boundaries of the
tract. They had with them a Gatline
gun and defed the pOlice. A clash be-
tween the invaders and the police occur
red early ip the day, and shots were fred
on both sides. The police retired and
then orders were issued by Chief of Po-
lice Ripley for 500 men with a Gatling
gun to go to the district. Sheriff Mayer
stadt with 100 deputies also hurried to
the scene. The State militia was asked
to furnish men to man the Gatling gun
Sixty rifles and sixty rounds of ammu-
milton were sent to the East Chicago
police station.
Late in the afternoon a fire boat with
Gatling gun aboard, was dispatched I'D
Lake Michigan to make a demonstration
from that side, and to cut off the escape
of Streeter's men by means of their
yacht. The army Of policemen and the
imprOvised warship descended on Cant
Streeter's followers and a portion of them
surrendered to the park police, while the
remainder made their escape.
capt. Streeter claims to own the land
which, were the title clear, would be
worth between thirty and fifty millions
OF dollars. In 1885 Capt. Streeter and
ms wife were stranded on little sandber
Few yards from the shore at the foot
OF Superior street. The spot was NOT
down ON the maps and the doughty navi-
gator lald claim to the land and declared
ms right, being the whole population +o
eject himself to all the offices. which in
framing a constitution, he deemed tba
territory IN need of. As the wears mass
ed by the dumpi. of all sorts of rafnso
and earth washed up by the lake formed
a large tract, and Capt. -Streeter bacanoo.
man Of Importance. With his ir,nor-
lance and the increased vaIue of +bo
lands his troubles began. The tract h.
came connected with the shore, and own
e'S Oh ADJOINING property resented the
presence OF Capt. Streeter and the re-
tanners ne mad gathered about hiua They
carried the matter into court. The Sr-
preme court of the United States de-
GiueH that the land was within the iy,riS-
ulctlon OF the State of Illinois S+roo+o.
@ lnefeupon' offered the district to the Fed,
erai Government. A year ago he organ
l]ed, under the name District of Micbi-
gan territorial government, and elect
! su himself chief justice and to other Of
ices OF Importance. The police, however.
descended on him and his army of ffty
men ana SINCE then up to Saturday the
captain had lived in another part Of
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-07
CHAPTER VI

What fine old timber you have. Splen-
did trees" remarked Miles, who, under
the escort of the sprightly Augusta, was
sauntering through the pleasure ground
the morning after his arrival, Esme be-
ing still in retirement. I'VE could hard
ly beat you, even in Burmah"
Yes, we. rather pride ourselves on our
old oaks, all but Flo," rejoined Gussie,
lcomplacently. He considers them so
much sunken capital, and would give any
thing to cut down the timber, melt the
silver and sell the place"
Sell the place" echoed her companion,
in tone Of indignant amazement, that
has been in the family since the time of
James the First-Or was it Elizabeth"
''Oh, pray don't ask me. Esme could
tell you, but my knowledge of history is
on par with the wOman's who, pointing
out a castle, remarked that 'one of the
Johns had died there" opening the gar
den gate as she concluded, and tripping
through in her well-srarched pink cotton.
Il wish you could see Esme.'
Il wish 1 could" he replied, "for I'm
going away tomorrow morning"
'Oh, nonsensew aghast.
''No; I'm quite serious. Is your sister
like you?"
"Oh, dear, no! Far, far better looking.
She is lovely. The prettiest girl in Thorn
shire Very tall, and slight, and active.
Dances beautifully; and you should just
see her rum"
He could testify to that, he said to him
self, with smile. ''She is younger than
you are, beleve?
''Yes, three years; but she is far more
like the eldest. She takes the lead in
everything, she has such a strong will,
and what Mr.. Bell calls great force of
character 1 hope," laughing, that you
haven't a strong will and great force
of character, for two of a trade never
agree"
"Oh, dear no; nothing to speak OF"
shaking his head. ''And 1 suppose your
sister has lots of admirers, too," he add
ed, without raising his eyes from a very
striking, almost speaking sketch of Mrs.
Brabazon, which he was almost uncon-
sciously touching off, with his cane, in |
the fine gravel before him.
''No, not one" triumphantly; "nor ever
had"
"Oh, say-come," he expostuIated,
with a vivid recollection of the gate
scene.
'T-I-know what you are thinking Of"
replied Cassie, mysteriously, 'but 1 as
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-07
Lest We FORGET,

Wife, received a letter from our
country cousins to-day, saying they
would like to visit us for month or so.
sent reply this afternoon.
Husband (anxiously)-What did you
tell them we had?
Wife-Smallpox!
Husband Great Scott! You've put
your foot in it now! That's what you
told them last year when they threat
ened to come!-Brooklyn Life.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-07
National Canita1 Nntoa

This years Pacific exports will exceed
S1O0,000,000.
Vandiver is trying to get a favorab1o
report on his bill to bridge the Missis-
sippi at Cape Girardeau
Charles R. Siegel of Missouri has been
appointed a wire man in the bureau of
engraving and printing.
Secretary Long has ordered the re-
establishment of the European station
The Albany will go at once.
Champ Clark is seeking to get Com
gress to make national park of WI.
sons Greek, in southeast Missouri.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-07

Lieutenant Commander Benjamin Tan
pan, VINO was executive officer of tba
halelgh during the battle of Manila RaT
ana Is now IN charge of the hydragra Dbic
once IN Baltimore, has been presented
win handsome sword 'by his faIIow-
toWnsmen Of Helena, Ark. in racooni-
tion OF his splendid services at Mamie >,
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-07

counterfeiters. ~ Aour
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-07

Ok1anoma now has over 100000 nonu-
lauon, @ ,oTade Wh15e the Indian Territory claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

II came down from the tree and went
over to where Tom and the bears were.
The bears evidently knew ! was friend
az Toms and looked at me In the most
kindly fashion. Then Tom picked up
the bundle and we started FOR home.
when we got 20 a turn In the road We
locked around There were the parent
bears still inspecting The stockings, as
harpv and pleased as bears could be.
rom was quite touched at the sight
"'f certainly don't begruege the stock
,nes' he said feelingly. Yeu see. there
must be four cubs and that was the
reason the old bears were so anxious
10 and another pair OF stockings Some
where up in the hills tonight four little
bears win hang up their stockings. and
tomorrow morning they will think Bear
Santa Claus has visited them. suppose
We track those bears to their den and
see the fung
so that evening Tom and / started
out. 1t wasn't hard 10 md the place