davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21
ON SATURDAY, JUNE s,
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom. S. Queen street,
Honolulu, will sell at Public Auction
by order of the Treasurer, Mr.. ]. p.
Cooke, the following certificates Of
stock in the Kihei Plantation Co, Ltd,
unless the tenth, eleventh and twelfth
assessments, now delinquent, with in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21
NJ. McInerny

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KII.LMR
is both a germicide and a natural bSo&
for the hair. 1t gives the haiE aSw
life, luster and growth by feeding tfSs
scalp, which holds the hair roOhS. &c
is the only hair and scalp fo0G. and
there is nothing like it In the Wsrl&
1t cures dandruff, stops falling aatrs
and prevents gray hair and baL6ineE4
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
Union Barber Shop; Telephone Mafn
232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21

terest and advertising expenses are paid
on or before the day a~d hour of sale,
at the offices of Alexander & Baldwin,
Ltd, Judd Building, Honolulu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

speak, his second. barrel, and was al
lowed to live peacefully in SIGHT of the
camp.
And as every day passed his love for
the British increased. so that the ami
able camp commandant allowed him TO
visit the camp and sell the brutal SOL
diery milk and vegetables But the
amiable commandant was not the fool
his eyeglass and his drawl led you to be-
lieve, and he had a notion that the new
convert to imperialism was in the habit
and a disgusting habit it is-of COM
municating with outside pals. And once
culvert was mysteriously blown up,
and nobody saw the Beers who did it. So
the commandment took that - - q
won't attempt to tone down the adjec,
tives) Boer into his confd nee. The
culvert south of the siding had been
blown up, he said. but had been repaired;
he was now having it carefully guarded.
He did not intend having the other cul-
vert, which was north of the siding,
watched, as he did not think the Beers
would experiment. on that and, besides,
he couldn't spare the men,. And the
Boer was touched BY the confidence the
guileless Philistine reposed in him and
wept. That night the commandant sent
for the farmer and held him In CONVEX
sation for two hours on agricultural
prospects, what time two engineers laid
down a devilish cohtrivance near the
northern culvert
And this is the way it was made. They
dug a hole and placed therein a camp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

steady, aim, opened fire. The third shot
took effect. The little black object, just
visible, became instantly a broad white
fan of angry flaming light. Only for a
second, and then smoke was where flame
had been and the earth shook with the
roar of the explosion.
"One," said the corporal laconically,
and the journey was resumed. Back to
the charge came the anecdotal Tommy
Well, this blank blank Boer was found
In a dozen different places the next
morning. he having profted by the COM
mandant's confidence to walk around the
urguarded culvert in the early morning
with a dynamite cartridge and wickc
smile. Tommy .lapsed into fiction at this
point to sketch the Beers glee as he
walked to mis- work Of destruction.
Now we are at the top of the bank
and there is a clear run down to the
next siding. Day Is here now, and as
we rattle down the steep grade we dis
turb the thousand tiny creatures of the
sun that are waking to activity.
Steady with that! Put the brake on,
you silly fool!'
This from the corporal. for we are
moving at a great rate, and the watch
ers, stretched at full length, put their
hands up to turn the wind from their
eyes.
The brake falls on the wheel. but we
have gained too great a. momentum, and
the pace is not perSeptibly slackened.
The corporal looks eagerly forward; the
growing light has increased his range OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

outer edges of the trolley the corporal
and man stretched themselves full
length along a wooden platform, their
heads just overreaching the fore end of
the trolley, their faces about twenty
inches above the rail The other two men
trundled the car along. now running
alongside pushing heavily, now sitting
on the back of the platform propelling
the little truck forward with an occasion
al KICK at the ground 1 was seated
amldships facing forward, and the cold
air came to my mouth and nose for all
the world like a dry ice spray-if such
thing could be- There was now lust
enough light for the two watchers to
see pretty clearly twenty yards ahead,
and the uncanniness of the experience
was passing. Atkins, who pushed on the
right, had fine taste for gruesome anec-
cote, more particularly in the matter Of
exploded mines, and his conversation was
not cheerful. His repertory included the
stories of the injudicious corporal, the
lnquisitive loyalist the unfortunate goat
and the circumspect Boer.-
The story of the inquisitive loyalist
was about a Boer who lived on a farm
And when the English came along this
ere Boer discovered that he had never
been in favor of the war from the very
first; so was allowed to live on his farm.
provided he gave in his arms. So this
ere somethinged Boer handed In the
Tower musket with which he had been
plugging Tommies at 2,0O0 yards and up
ward, and the fiintlock. which was, so to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

passenger coaches behind are ready as
soon as light shall come to resume the
interrupted journey to Pretoria.
But much may nave happened in the
n,ght. Brother Boer max, have crent
down in the darkness and lifted a rail
or worse, left packet of some unpleas-
ant mess artfully hidden between rail
ana ballast with the object Of reducing
the rolling stock of the imperial military
IaAWays. So we are going down the line
on the CANCERS trolley te.nese out these
modest destroyers that hide coyly behind
sieepers and retire unobtrusiveIy to the
shelter of fishplates
before heaven and a critical public
declare L am no hero, although the. men
VINO We're with me We're They knew the
FISK they ran-Is did Iot.@ Perhaps If l
mad known the risks was about to
take 1 should not have gone: certain il
is | will never go again.
Ihree full privates, one corporal of en-
gIheers, one war. correspondent of the
DAILY Mall-that was the troIley's pas
senger list; and as the night thought of
her sins and paled eastward two of tne
Iommies gave the machine a shove and
we were off on our ten miles VOYAGE of
discovery. The road" was down hin
and easy going for a mile, and the
enemy's country did DOT begin until we
reached the foot of the slope. There We
passed the advance post of the siding
guard-a solitary Tommy hidden some
Wnere in the semi-dal kness, who chal-
lenged and was silent.
Then the search commenced. On the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Kettle. Within that camp kettle were If
teen pounds of dynamite Inserted in
that camp kettle was the nuzzIe of a
loaded Martini carbine, and attached to
the trigger of that carblne were wires
that the foot of the most careful walker
would not fail to catch Well, that
night
The story stops suddenly two pairs
OF hands grip the right hand brake and
the trolley Jars to a standstill.
We are off in a second, and the cor
poral is gingerly scraping away me
earth piled round a thing that looks
like bottle with the neck protruding
1t is placed by the side of the rail,
the bottle raised to the rails level, and
had the truck gone another dozen foot
1t would have smashed the neck
This" said the corporal speaking
with great niceness, and picking his
words as though some discordant phrase
would be sufficient to agitate the con-
tents, sis a new fake. Pm not goin
to take this along with me. Here
What s-your-nam take this bottle out
about 300 yards and stick 1t on a rock
where we can see It,"
What's his name tucked the bottle
under his arm with as much unconcern
as If 1t were a bottle of beer and
strolled to the required distance. L
fancy 1t was half that distance, for the
bottle was quite distinct in the broad
ening light. When What -his-name had
got back the four men took up their
rifles from the trolley floor and, taking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Drugs andJundries

Need anything in this list? If
you do, buy tomorrow and save
money.
sl.oo PInkhsm's Blood Purifier. -. ... Csc
$l.oo DR.. Miles NerVlne &c. ...........osc
$l.oo peptOgenIc Milk Powder ........ csc
Use Hires Root Beer, 2 for. ..............2sc
Csc Trask's Magnetic Ointment .......I5c
Csc La Belle Rice Powder . .......Isc
l5c and loc Face Powder, to close out -. sc
loc Insect Powder Guns ............ SC
Pure DaImatlon Insect Powder, pound zsc
A 3-quart Fountain Syringe, special. 49,. Ssc
A 4-quart Fountain Syringe, special. ...6o1
A 4-quart Rapid Flow Fountain
Syringe, $L75 kind ......... ~ SI.z5
A 4-quart Hot Water Bottle ........... 6oc
A 4-quart Hot Water Bottle, flannel oover,
@l.45 kind. .....--.... o.. .... 81 90
A 4-quart Hot Water Bottle, extra, $3.50
These are the well-known CDR. Nc
Kenzie" brand of rubber goods, sold
only by US. They are fully guaran-
teed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
vision, but the speed Of the trolley has

vision, but the speed Of the trolley has
lessened it's usefulness. Suddenly:
Brake! Brake! For Gods sake"
He has seen something on the Ine-e
something smuggling close to the ran-
an ominous, shapeless something taas
has no. right to be there. In a moment
you see there IS not time 70 jump for II;
you can hardly rise to your feet In the
time. Then a swift hand snatches up
rife, the rife is poised for a moment be-
fore the wnirring wheels Of the trolley,
then dropped crosswise on TO the metals.
There is a jump. a bone-rackiug thud,
thud, thud, as the wheels kick up against
the sleepers; the next minute there ~
an overturned trolley, with wheels stiu
running and five human beings sprawl
ing unhurt upon the veldt, but the five
little sticks Of dynamite with the up
turned percussion cap are Untouched.
Only a broken rife a few feet from
them shows where the trolley left the
line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
STORY OF BOER WAR
A CORRESPONDENTS EXPERIENCE
WHILE HUNTING FOR DYNA-
MITE WITH HAND CAR
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Car DeraiIed by Quick-Witted Cor
80 pornEs Throwing His Rifle
Across the
~ Track.

The following dispatch to the London
Mail from Vlljoen's Drift, South Africa,
is thrilling war stoVy. The correspon-
dent says;
1t is CARLY morning and bitterly cold.
Only the stars-froZen spangles of light
lin the heavens; only a white rime OF
frost on the ground and between frost
and stars an empty silence. save that
from the engine of the mail train that
has been held up all night at the little
veldt siding come the hiss and roar pc
culiar to its kind. A feather of steam
shakes impatiently at its safety valve.
for the wakeful engine and the sleepy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

It is a WeH-hnOWn fact that
we have the largest Perfume Depart
ment in the city, always supplied with
the latest popular odors. The most re-
cent arrivals are Golf Queen, Ping
Pang, Woodland Violet, Florodora, etc,
etc. We have no room to quote prices,
but assure you they are right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
S14.S2-CIeveIand and Return Via
500 Line.

For the national encampment G. a r.,
at Cleveland Sept. Ola. the 500 Line Will
sell on Sept 10 10 inclusive, round
trip tickets at si4S2 from Minneapolis
and ST Paul. The route Is by steamed
from St. Ignace. which Is considered one
Of the most delightful trips on the Great
Lakes. Make your reservations early
and be assured OF good accommodations
500 Line ticket office. S7s Robert street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
OTHER GAMES.

OTHER GAMES. At New York-Columbia 5. Syracuse II.
 At Ithaca-Cornell 30, Lehigh 0. At Anna apolis-Navy 16. Indians 5. At Middletown-Williams II, Wesley an 5.
 At Lewiston-Bates il. Bowdoin 0. At Amherst-Aggies 5, Amherst o. At rovidence-Lafayette il. Brown G.
 At Hartford-Trinity 16, N. Y. N. 5. At New Haven-Yale 1905, Il; Prince ton 1905. O.
 At New Haven Waterbury High school 24, Bridgeport High school 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11

stored away for the winter. The rus tic bridge at the park has been reported unsafe. An Investigation showed signs of weakness in the railing and the main bridge itself. The whole structure has been repaired and is perfectly safe now. Beaver Pond-Filling is going on as usual.
 Waterside-All small trees which were planted few years ago have been raised up to the present established grade about two feet. The shelter also underwent the same operation.
 Quinnipiac-All shade trees are now being fertilized and cultivated to secure stronger growth.
 Bay View-Two more lamps have been secured from the city for the shore drive, the whole length of which is now lighted up sufficiently for any one to see there way clear at night. plant ing of trees and shrubs has been done around the cottage on Sea street, the whole comprising several hundred plants of many varieties.
 Fort Hale and Fort Wooster-The park have been maintained. All the wood work on the new shleter at Fort Hale has been painted.
 GUSTAVE ARMHYN,
 Gen. Supt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
,MII FO R D.

Nov. SSS.-Thomas Stone is i'll at his home on Green street.
 George Van Horn, who recently un- derwent a snurgical operation in New Haven, is able to be out again.
 A force of men employed by the New Haven Water company have been fix ing the dam in the rear of the graded school, where a number of stones had been washed away.
 Mrs. Marit Cltrk, of Wharf street. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Blakeman in Stratford.
 Miss Stone, of Orange, has been the guest of Mrs. Harriet Mallett.
 The members of the Milford Wheel club will hold a smoker in the club rooms next Thursday evening. A light luncheon Is to be served and speeches by prominent members of the club.
 Selectman Ford Is placing quantity of top dressing on the madadam road on Cherry street.
 A number of young married people met at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Platt for the purpose of form ing a whist club. It was decided that the club should meet each Thursday throughout the winter months. The first meeting will take place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Beard The members of the cluh are aS fol- lows: MT. and Mrs Harry W. Clark, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Platt, MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Clark, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Beard, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Cunning, MT. and Mrs Wal ter E Oviatt and MT and Mrs. Arthur Nettleton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
AT BAYFIELD, CHAPEL.
Sermon by the Rev. Alexander McKen-l
 zie Yesterday

Sermon by the Rev. Alexander McKen- | gle Yesterday.
 l The college pulpit was occupied yes
 terday morning by the Rev. Alexander
 Mckenzie of Cambridge, Mass. He
 also addressed the religious meeting at Dwight hall at $40 At the chapel ser | vice the attendance was quite large, 1 many visitors being present.
 The speaker gave very able dis
 course on the topic of Thy Will Be
 Done." He said that the principal way
 of thinking on this subject was the de- cidedly erroneous one of My" will be done. In this way we were shining and
 doing things which were wholly con- trary to Gods precepts, but He was al-. ways the very forgiving Father and
 was always ready and willing to again receive us into His fold and into His loving arms. As in the story of the
 prodigal son, when he returned home
 his father was ready to make sacrifice
 and take him back, so it Is with our
 Heavenly Father. He is always a re-
 deeming and forgiving Father. This
 is what makes Gods system so admir-
 able and it is one of the great things
 III Niiilh WC Setl all pliCC IilC ullllOot
 dependence The whole system is a
 beautiful adjustment, so harmonious and so perfect, so full of love, mercy
 and justice that everything moves to-
 gether without any jar. There is no clashing even in the intricate move ments of the heavenly bodies, all is har- mony and marvellous in the extreme
 There is no more delicate or finer har- mony in anything The agreement be- tween Gods sovereignty and mans liberty is wonderful. We do about as we please and this is all because of this wonderful adjustment and what He purposes is in recognition of that fact. The great purpose of God is that He comes to our own house and says "Oh, My child, open the door, if,"-think of God saying if to us. God with all His love-is waiting for man to lift the latch string. He says: 'If you are athirst come and whosoever will may come and take of the water of Life freely" This is some of His eternal love delicately adjusted. He says come too me if you want and we say that we will stay away if we want to. It is our door and our latch and we are on the inside. We are to do the choos- ing whether we will open and receive Him or not. This is where we may say My will be done and not Thine" Men are witty and ingenious and if a man wishes to disbelieve he can find a way if he has wit enough. But de- spite all this God is going to work out His will. Man is not careful enough to pray and in this way abuses one of the great principles of Gods government If Jesus Christ. ever taught anything He taught us to pray and this will al- ways remain as His teaching We do
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11

1 not only float in the stream of God 8
 purpose but we swim in 1t. We don't t
 hear very much now about foreordina- ton or predestination and it is not
 said whether these subjects have been
 dropped because we know nothing
 about them, but we do know about
 Gods decree. He has predestined love
 but has not compelled it and we are
 permitted to do as we like. We are careless, indifferent and easy going not as the heroes of old who did more un-
 der stress than anything else.
 We must have some belief and 1t Is worth while to do something no mat ter what. We cannot lose. It is indeed worth while to do His will for as God is God we shall triumph and thus gain the victory. God appeals to us to take His purpose for our purpose. We should give up our idea of cause and effect and take up the eternal idea of cause and effect. What Is more thin, fragile, feeble than the petty useless and disgraceful saying of My" will be done not Thine? Why put aside Gods idea. He is all wisdom, He is loving and eternal. If anything is sin why that is sin and we need hardly d. Jude to any other. As long as we con- tinue in this way we are foreordained to disappointment. We must say Thy will be done for it is Gods will' and the secret of eternal life is not my will, but Thy will be done God enters into a covenant which is kind, sure and which will never be broken. He ap- peals to us to say Thy will be done" in our daily life. In the beating of the the heart, in the work of the mind, in the toiling of the hand, in the aspira- tion of the soul let us live in the clearer air. "Let us do always the things that please Him and not satisfy our own unwise fancies.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
THE PARK COMMISSION.
Matters Before the Meeting Held Fri
 s day Evening


 day Evening.
 The board of park commissions has received a petition from the West Rock Foxhound club for permission to allow the clubs hounds to run about the park. The petition set up that the hounds would drive away the foxes which kill game birds and other birds in the park and that consequently it would be an advantage for the dogs to run in the park. There Is at present a rule which prohibits dogs in the park. The petition was referred to the West Rock park committee.
 v The park commission received a let ter from Theodore Werth of Hartford, who has charge of the parks in that city, stating that the Connecticut park exhibit which was at the Buffalo expo aeition has been returned to Hartford This exhibit contained sets of photo- graphs of New Haven parks furnished by the commission of this city and Mfr. Wirth says that if permission is granted the pictures will be placed on exhibition in the board of trade rooms in Hartford and also exhibited at the Charleston exposition. The commission voted to grant the desired permission.
 A new shelter has been erected at Fort Hale park and is now available. The shleter is large, fine one and is san additional attraction for the park @ The monthly report of Park Superin- tendent Amrhyn was as follows: ! East Rock-Cleaning of drives and paths, general maintainance has taken %1,o ha i,,Iy1 of the drives was stopped the first week in the month. The steam pump and water pipes were then cleaned and painted and property protected for the winter. A new flag pole has been put up at the edge of the rock at point just above Orange street bridge. A lot of soil is being prepared for plant Ing purposes.
 West Rock-A large tract of the for est has been cleared of superfuous growth and underbrush
 " Acknowledgement maintainance and the Completion of the filling up of the mall and paths with cinders have taken mp all the time Several thousand tulips bulbs were planted to secure a good display of flowers for early spring. A number of new shrubs and plants have been added to the nursery, and large quantity of good varieties of canna roots secured which are properly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11

Score--YaIe 35. Orange A. c. 0. Touchdowns--Weym 2, Chadwick, Hart, Hamlin. Goals from touchdowns --Olcott 5. Goal from field-deSaulles, Referee, Markle Umpire, Crabbe Time of halves twenty-five minutes. Substi- tutes, Johnson for Olcott, Andrews for Glass; Kunzig for Hogan, Ferguson for Swan, Hart for Chadwick. Soper for Hart, Metcalf for deSaulles, Easton for Wihelmi Stein for Mason. Stokes for Myers, Kochler for Stein, Larenden for Myers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAME. $.
Yale Beat Orange A. c. and Harvard
 Snotbared TT of p

Yale Beat Orange A. C. and Harvard Smothered U. of P. The big football game Saturday was that in Philadelphia between Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania, which the Crimson won by the score of 33 to 6, Pennsylvania only touch- down resulting from muffed punt by Marshall, in the first half
 The playing of the Harvard team which completely outweighed the Quakers was fast and hard, and with the exception of little fumbling the team shows great capabilities.
 The next important game was that between Princeton and West Point, the game resulting in a tie, to 6.
 Tn the Yale-Orange A. c. game the former won by the score of 35 to 0. Yale had her best team in in the first half, and made five touchdowns through the weak and untrained Orangemen. Tn the second half many substitutes were put in and Yale's only score resulted in a goal from the field by deSaulles from the Orange 35-yard line. The work of the Yale team was not any too encour- aging, and their showing was not a mite better than Princetons against the same team three weeks ago. By the scores of Princeton and Yale against Orange and West Point, it would seem that they were about as evenly matched as two teams could be. If Yale has any advantage 1t is in the line, and on the other hand Princeton is thought to be superior behind the line than Yale.
 The game here next Saturday will be one of the finest played here. football critics think. YaIe's work this week will be. hard and If none of the men are injured the team will doubtless line up as it did in the first part of the game Saturday, with the exception of left end. Captain Gould will take Raffer- tvs place.
 The teams lined up as follows:
 Yale. Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11
The Banner Week

FOR LOW PRICES. Steaks of all kinds, 1oc lb, Fancy Chicken 1oc ID, Fine Turkeys Shoulder SC lb, Lamb Chops 12c ID. Fresh Eggs 19c dozen, Marrowfat Peas cans 25c, Best Baking Powder 15c lb, Imported Sauer Kraut Sc at, Fine Butter in cruets 25c good Coffee lbs 25c. E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, 94 George street, Telephone 1z0.
 Branch, 1928 Central Market, Congress aves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-11

TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo- Quinne TabletA. 2So