davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

NEW HAVEN Comm, October 49,
The Yale football eleven met its
strongest adversary of the season thus
TAR in the game with the Pennsylvania
state College on Yale field this after
noon. Yale won by the score of % to
8, but the figures of the score do not
represent the quality of offensive and
strength of defensive work which the
Pennsylvania State team put up.
NEW YORK. October 19.-COlumbia
won today's football game with Hamil-
ton by score of II to 0.
BUFFALO IN. ", October 19.-Fully
10000 people thronged the Pan-Ameri-
can stadium this afternoon to see the
football game between the Carlisle In
dams and Cornell University. Cornell
won, II to 0, but it was a game that
taxed all the resources of the crimson
and white, for the Indian ends got over
the ground fast and showed the Itha-
cans few things in the way of play
ing.
PRINCETON N. J.), October 49,
Princeton defeated Brown today by a
score of 35 to O.
PHILADELPHIA, October 19.-The
University of Pennsylvania football
eleven defeated the Bucknell team this
afternoon on Franklin Field by the mar
row margin of to 0.
CHICAGO, October 19.-The snappy
football team from the University of
Illinoios tore through the Chicago line
as if it had been paper today, and at
the end of two strenuous halves the
score stood: Illinois, "a Chicago, 0.
ANN ARBOR (Mich), October 10
Michigan defeated Northwestern on
Regents field this afternoon by a score
of 20 to before the largest crowd that
has attended a football game here in
many years.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 19.-The
Stanford FL eshman eleven defeated the
University of California Freshmen to-
day in a brilliantly played game by the
score of II to 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
70 DIVERSITY PRODUCISN WIT REPORTED DEAD
NOTED HOER BusuWuACKER
MISSING.
Said to Have Died Of Gangrone which
Formed I'm Wound In shouldcr-Boers
Need Medical Attendance.

DURHAM, Natal october l9.-Geu-
craI De Vets recent inactivity has
produced the impression among mill
tary men that he is either dead or in
capacitated through illness or wounds.
According to a letter from Pretoria, a
prominent Bocr recently wrote "A friend
there relating the terrible hardshps
suffered by the Beers in the field, espe-
cially from a lack Of surgeons.
DE Wet for example" wrote this
Bocr, suffered the most terrible agony
before he died. He was wounded in
the shoulder by a splinter from a shell,
and the wound gangrened in conse-
quence Of being dressed with dirty
rags
Five Beers captured at different
places recently said De Wet was dead,
but gave "a different version Of his
death. Against these reports is a
statement of Piet Devilliers, the field
cornet recently taken prisoner i'm the
northeastern part of the Orange River
colony. who said that on the morning
of his capture he took breakfast with
General De Wet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
A NAVAL DIVORCE

WILMINGTON, Nel), October 49,
Mrs. Bessie II. Hetherington today
served notice of a petition for divorce
from her husband. Lieutenant James
Hetherington. United States Navy, who
is now stationed at Mare Island Navy
Yard, California. She alleges desertion.
While stationed in Yokohama in 1892
Lieutenant Hetherington shot and
killed Cover Robinson. an Englishman.
because of alleged attentions by Robin
son to Mrs. Hetherington. Hethering-
ton was acquitted by the court and with
his wife at once returned to this coun-
try. Mrs. Hetherington has since re-
sided here, and alleges that Hetherting-
ton deserted her three years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
CENTENNIAL REPORTED ASHORE

SEATTLE CWash), October 1.-THE
steamship ST. Paul arrived at noon to-
day from Nome. on the afternoon Of
September 9Th, the st. Pau's sailing
date, the report was current at Nome
that the steamer Centennial had gone
on the beach near Teller. No confirma-
ton Of the rumor could be had before
the st. Paul sailed The report was to
the effect that the Centennial was max
ing her way south from Teller and on
the evening of September 5th encounter
ed a heavy fog, in which she went
aground. No lives were reported lost
and the vessel was said to be well on
the beach, but resting easily on a bed
of sand The Centennial is owned by
Charles Nelson of San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
HAD A YELLOW STREAK.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 16.-Kid
Carter got a popular decision over Joe
Walcott in the seventh round of their
fight at the Mechanics Pavilion last
evening when that wonderful fighting
machine known as the Barbados de-
mon deliberately quit on getting hard
punch just after apparently having
Carter all but out. 1t was case of one
man with a great deal of gameness
taking a terrible beating and recuper-
ating so quickly that he discouraged the
other and took all the heart out Of him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
LAST DAY Of TIE TERM
JUDGE GEAR FINISHES UP HIS
WORK.
Jury in the John Ii Estate Case
Fails to Get a Verdict in Time Last
Night.

The First Circuit Court term ended
at midnight last night with another
disagreement of a jury after several
days hearing a case. In the case of the
John Ii estate against AIele the jury
went out at about o'clock in the aft
ernoon. At they went to dinner and
then they were locked up again, to try
and reach a verdict before midnight,
when the term expired. They failed to
agree, however, and at midnight Judge
Gear discharged them. and the case
will have to be heard all over again.
George Wade and William Esther,
both convicted by majority verdicts of
murder and up for trial again under
Grand Jury indictments have filed
pleas in bar, pleading their former
conviction for the offense with which
they now stand charged.
Kailipaka, who pleaded guilty of pet
ty larceny was sentenced to three
months by Judge Gear. He had been
convicted twice before and the judge
was therefore not inclined to be merci-
full.
Alfred Christensen, who stole har-
ness, was given one day, in considera-
ton of the fact that he had been in
Jail several months awaiting trial.
Judge Gear gave a decision in the
case of James Carly against William
Peterson awarding plaintiff $3.50. The
court oYerruled the motion for new
trial in the case of the Kapiolani estate
against f.. Peck and company.
W. H. Pain filed his answer to the
suit brought against him by w. f. c.
Hasson, for dissolution of co-partner-
ship. He denies that he has any money
of the partnership and claims that the
partnership is indebted to him and
others in the sum of S9,09S93.
Judge Gear made an order directing
the sale of the personal property of the
late Henry CongdOn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
Weak. Exhausted.
Mhen RerOYeIIng IIOn SIrkness.

Perhaps You have been very sick and
are not recovering SO fast as You exc
pccted. Then We can help YOU, we are
sure. our Sarsaparilla viii make your
blood pure and will give great strength
to your nervous system
Mrs Mary NJ McShane, If - liar.
rington Street, Hobart, Tasmania, sends
this letter, with her photograph
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
OPPOsEs THE CANTEEN.

NEW YORK, October l7-Lieutenant
General Miles, who was for many years
an advocate of the army canteen, has
boone convinced of the wisdom of
aboishing it. This is said to be the re-
suit of observing the effects of it's alb
sence since the radical legislation on
the subject by the last Congress. 1t is
expected that Miles will include, in his
forthcoming annual report to the Secre-
tary of War, a strong Endorsement of
the abolition of the canteen,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.

WAILUKU, October 26.-Manuel
Coelho, the Portuguese who was con-
victed of having stolen a pig in Kula,
was again arrested last Sunday morn
inc for stealing $110 from Hans Amund-
sen, proprietor of the Maui Stables, and
was committed by Judge Mckay for
trial at the December term.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
Vim. G.IrMin &C.,, Lid,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance.
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insur.
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of Nu.
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London,
Royal Insurance Company OF Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company Of Ion
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
A CASH CLEARING SALE
OF
Silk ChiffOns,
Grenadines and
Applique
Commencing Monday, October 81

EMBROIDERED SILK CHIFFON,
REDUCED FROM $A5O TO $3.50 A
YARD.
EMBROIDERED SILK CHIFFON,
REDUCED FROM $500 TO $3.50 A
YARD.
SATIN STRIPED SILK GAUZE,
VERY WIDE, REDUCED FROM $L50
40 $1.OO A YARD.
CHENILLE SPOT SILK GAUZE,
REDUCED FROM $1.25 TO $LOO A
YARD.
SILK CREPE, REDUCED FROM
S1.00 TO 50. rs A YARD
SATIN APPLIQUE REDUCED
FROM $3.50 TO $500 A YARD.
PUFFED SILK NULL REDUCED
FROM $3.50 TO 50 so A YARD.
RIBBON CHIFFON REDUCED
FROM $3.50 TO $500 A YARD.
COLORED SILK GRENADINE, RE
DUCED FROM S1.OO TO so. IS A YARD.
After the splendid weeks sale of silk
I still have over 200 different styles,
patterns, and colors that 1 offer this
week at the reduced prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
sETTT,ED OI1T OF COURT

The libel case of the Inter-Island
Steamship company against the schoon-
er Dora Bluhm has been settled out of
court and will be discontinued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
AYERS
SarsapariIIa

advertised as such a good blood purifier and
general tonic, / thought ! would try it. did
so, and soon my old strength came back, my
appetite returned, and before l had finished
the second bottle could do all my work just
as well as before"
Ayers Pills are the best family laxative pill.
They cure constipation, biliOusness, sick
headache.
Prepared by Dr. ]. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass, U. s. A.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-23
Education That Paws.

Since the days Of Liebig the various
German governments have displayed
Increasing appreciation of theoretic
and practical education in chemistry.
The result of this policy is shown in
the report of d. F. Rose. his majesty S
consul ct Stuttgart. In brief it is this
that Germany stands today the fore
most country in the world in all those
industries depending upon the appli-
cation of chemical principles to manu-
facture. The devotion OF a few hun
dred thousand pounds per annum to
that one science which far more than
all others is concerned with the eco
nomic progress of a nation has been
such tEot the total value CT the pro
ductiOn OF the German chemical in
dustries in 1897 amounted to A. ,391 .132
pounds For the year 1900 it must have
been several millions in excess of this
sum.-London Telegraph.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-23
SHOT BYLITTLE PLAYMATE,

Late Saturday night a small boy
IS brought into the city from Lake
Nebagamon suffering from a wound in
the head, caused by 22-rifle in the
hands of a young friend. The boy
was Archie Holinger, thirteen years
I'D. He had been left at home-by his
parent, to take care of his five-year
Id sister The two were at home
When playmate came in with a rifle
hey were examining the weapon,
when in some manner it was dis
charged, the ball taking effect in the
head he II /, e baj5 the 81 uI He
was brought t. this city and taken TO
Leslie hospital.
He never resained consciousness
from the time he was shot until he died
TuJou, :, ming, except for a few
m moments. 1t was decided that no in
q Iest was necessary. The remains
were taken to Lake Nebag lmon for
bu al.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-23
COCAINE FlENOS.
Results OF the HabitulI Use OF the Se-
ductive Drug.

Results OF the Habitull Use OF the Ss-
ductive Drug.
An English physician who Is an EN-
tnent authority, writes in thrilling
terms In regard to the danger of using
cocaine. AT first pain Is deadened.
The things that troubled you seem
swept out Of your life. You have a
sense of dissatisfaction. of buoy
ancy, Of ease and pleasure,
In the normal man or wo-
maj there is often at first no
reaction. although in this, as in every
nerve poison, the effects differ accord
ing to individual temperament. But
the pleasure passes off very quickly,
even more quickly than with opium,
and the victim is almost invariably
driven to renew the injection. In many
cases from twelve to twenty doses
are before long taken in single day.
This is no figure OF speech, but a
plain statement Of an observed and un-
deuiable fact. The cocaine fiend does
not become violent or brutal On the
contrary. he seems more gentle and
more refined than ever before His
artistic perceptions are in every way
quickened. But though he has hither-
to been scrupulously honest, he will
now often steal without shame He
often seems to forget the meaning OF
truth. 1t is yet moot point with
Psychologists how and why this de-
struction Of the moral sense is ac-
complished. But that this is done ad-
mits OF no denial" Many OF the klepto-
maniacs and other degenerates are CO.
caine flends.-Buffalo Commercial.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-23

The management Of the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic road has de-
cided to put into service between the
Head of the Lakes and the East two
complete new trains, to replace the
old ones now known rs numbers and
s. The ears on these two trains now
in service are not what would be ex-
pecled from the amount of traffic
there is over this line from the
Head Of the Lakes.
The two trains now in sarNi ice will
De put on the run between Superior
aid the copper country. The new
trains that viii replace them are to be
the finest hat skill and money can
pro li,, and are said to be far ahead
of anything now running into the city,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-23
Professors Tact Saves His Life.

A disagreeable incident happened re-
Gently to Prof. Carl Hudovernig at
the Budapest university A wild-look-
ing woman met him in the corridor.
brandishing large kitchen knife She
said: Herr professor, | know that |
am mad. You must, however restore
my mental balance at once, or | shall
without further day plunge this
knife into your breast" The professor
preserved his composure, and told the
woman to follow him to his consultipg g
room, and taking rather roundabout
route. they encountered several SER
wants, whom the doctor signaled to
follow him. With considerable diff
Guilty they overmastered the woman
and paced her in al asylum.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-23
HOME MADE PHILOSOPHY.

Nothing can look sicker than
foundered COW or high silk hat with
the mango.
Working God into the constitution
is not half as bad as working the
worklngman out, but the scheme
seems to work both ways
Making fortune is like blowing
soap bubbles-sure to burst in little
while
The patriotic American is the man
who can see no wrong in the men
who run the government; the demo-
gogue is the man who sees where our
republic is beginning to crumble.
II the wages of sin is death still.
Providence has never yet signed the
new wage scale, and must be employ
ing scabs.
The high and mighty in the world
of plumber 40 not enlist as common
soldiers. This is for the thoughtless
and breadless poor.
Humanity is not in half so much
danger from the men who teach the
fallacies they believe, as it is from
those who do not believe, but still
teach for profit and policy's sake.
No one can help the laboring people
until they help themselves by strik-
ing at the pools
The ''unearned increment" is what
laboring men pay to capitalists for the
privilege Of living.
Poverty is often a blessing to US
especially when that poverty belongs
y" &c one else
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-23
Ambushod, Poor Fellow

When does the next ira that stops
at Montrose leave he.e?" asked the
resolute widow at the booking Office
window. you'll have to wait five
hours, ma am" Il don't think So"
We'll, perhaps you know better than ]
io?" Yes. sir. And perhaps you
know better than l do whether 1 am
expecting to travel by that train my
self, or wh ether l am i2QLi,i for a
relative that's visiting at my house.
And maybe you think it's your busi-
ness to stand behind thee and try to
instruct Pc pie about things t-ey know
as we'll as you do. if not better! And
perhaps you'll learn some day to give
people civil answers when they ash
you civil questions, young man; bul
my opinion is you WON'T" Yes
ma's.l" gasped the booking clerk
LondCn Answers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-23
Was Never in JAIN.

When Mark Twain was in London he
frequently dineG at popular literary
club. whore it was the custom for each
member to introduce his guests for
mally, and in set phrase. 10 the COM
paEy. This unusual custom a. pealed
20 Twain. and when il came to his turn
TO return thanks he referred to il eulo-
gistic&lly. Il like it," he drawled. for
ii reminds me OF time lectured in
little town in the Rockies My chair
man was Well-to-do -puncher.'
who found the situation evidently irk-
some. I'm told | must introduce this
yer man t'ye boys. he said but | can
only see TWO things in his favor. One
is that he's never been in Jail and the
other Is that | don't know why and
then he sat down" as Mark Twain
did.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-23
Where He Slept,

1t was a discouragins answer that
was made to the doting parents OF a
country boy VINO had gone to New
York under the patronage of pros
porous grocer After he had been away
for fortnight the mother wrote to the
boys employer, saying that her son
was mo hand to write letters" and
she was anxious to know how he was
getting on And do tell me where he
sleeps nights" she pleaded earnestly
at the end of the letter. To this the
grocer made answer within a few
days: Your son sleeps In the store In
the daytime I don't know where ha
sleeps nights"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-23
A Japanese Personal.

The development among the Japan
ese Of the prosaic spirit fostered by
the wholesale adoption OF the methods
of Occidental civilization has not yet
wholly supplanted the d-time roman
ticism associated with the land Of the
chrysanthemum and the cherry bios
som groves, to judge from the follow
ing clipping from the personal" col
umn Of the Anazawa-S -Shembum of
Toxic: Il ar a beautiful woman NV
abundant, unduiating hair envelops
me as a cloud. Supple as a willow is
my waist. Soft and brilliant is my
visage as the satin of the flowers. /
am endowed with wealth sufficient to
saunter through life han in hand with
my beloved. Were | to meet a gra-
cious lord, kindly. intelligent we'll
educated, and of good taste. | will
unite myself with him TO- life and lat
er share with him the pleasure of be-
ing laid to rest eternal in a tomb OF
pink marble"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-23
GROWN OF The CONTINENT.
Height of Land Shedding Water in All
Directions.

Height of Land Shedding Water in All
Directions.
George Bird Grinne.l describes in
Of the Continent Of North America:
Far away in nor, hwestern Montana,
hidden from v.ew by clustering noun
tain-peaks, lies an unmapped corner
the Crown of the Continent The
water from the cru5ted snowdrift
which cars tie pack of a lofty noun
tain there t. kles into tiny rills,
which hurry alCng north, south, east
and west, and growing into rivers. at
last pour their currents into three
seas. From this mauntain- peak the
Pacific and the A1c ic Oc ans and the
GU OF Next O receive each its tribute.
No words can desc ibe the andeur
and majesty Of tnese mcuntains, and
even photographs seem hop palessly to
dwarf and be lit the most impressive
peaks. The fact that 1t Is altogether
unknown, the b9auty Of it's scenery,
its va 81 d and unu uai fauna, and the
oppOl tunities it offers for mountain
climbing, give the region a wonderful
attraction for the lover Of nature. Be
yond the head Of the lower lakes wag
ons cannot 81, and the traveller who
wishes to re ch the hea S of any of
the st cams must leave his wagon and
start into the M cuntain with pack
train. This means that all his posses
sions-his food. his bedding. and all
his camp furniture-must be lashed on
the b-cks of horses and mules, and
so carried through the dense forests
and up the st ep mount ain sides This
is a pleasant mode of travel ng,
though it is slow and entails much
more labor than aveling in a wagon
1t has, however, the great advantage
that 1t makes one independent. With
a pack train the explorer can go al
most where he pleas s. Ne ther dense
brush. co e-standing tip,ier, nor steep
hills fuIrtwed by graf ravines can
stop him; wherever a man can ride, q
pack-horse can follow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-23
Careless.

Hes a good physician in some
ways" she remarked. but he is care
less, and that naturally hurts him -
Doesn't get his prescriptions mixed
does he?" That's just what he did
in the case of Mrs. Jenkins" Moth
ing serious, | hope. Yes. it was.
Not fatal. of course, but serious. He
failed to acquaint himself with the
easily afford trip to Europe. | don't
est in the country when she could
Aasily afford a trip to Europe. l don't
link she'll ever have him again
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-23
A PASTORS JOKE,

Rev. A. L Tull, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Ashland, sprung
another of his original jokes last even
ing, on about thirty of the ladies and
gentlemen of his congregation. Mr..
Tuli dearly loves joke, and he has a
unique method of springing them.
Inviting these people TO his house last
night, "on important business" he
graveiy brought out. before them GER
tain bills amounting to S465. ''These
bills,' said Mr.. Tull, are for putting IL
new hardwood floor in the church,
costing SLAB. for frescoing the base
ment and rooms and parlors of the
church, for enlarging the dining room
OF the parsonage, for putting i'll storm
doors at the church and 50 on. Here
are the bills anC the workmen want
the money. They amount to S465, as
you see. These debts have been IN
CURED without my sanction and it is
for you to pay them. You all have a
vivid recollection of last years work,
how l came here and found $1,000 in
debts, consisting of mortgages and
notes, that no one expedited we could
raise, i'll one yesr, at least. We paid
these debts and the running expenses,
making about 5000 tor one years
work. hen l came back this fall,
you said l could rest, and all | ask
now is that you let me off from raising
this new obligation of S465." A mo-
uon was made to that effect, not with
out opposition, and the next question
was the proper method of going about
1t. Then plans were proposed, but III
the INST of the debate Mr.. Tuii
stepped up TO the table and threw
down pile of $50 gold pieces, eX-
claiming, "~ ell, here it is $3.50 in gold.
1t pays tor all this work, and there is
it? Weli, it was obtained honestly,
and no one in Ashland has paid it.
That's enough"
MIR. Tuli was as delighted at the joke
as his hearers were Cr6Sl1allen. "A
man who can raise 50, 900 in one year
to pay off a SIX year old debt, who can
atterw Yards raise nearly $500 to pay off
incidental debts as Mr. full did three
weeks ago, aud who can wind up the
campaign by paying S465 for improve
ments to the church, is something of
a financial genera. All told, Mr.. TulI
mas raised S1l, ,GU0 to pay off old d BITS.
and for new improvements, and there
is not dollar of debt of any kind , ut
standing In addition to his financial
victories, Mr. Tull is one of the best
pulpit orators in Ashland, and is the
most popular pastor chat the Metho-
dist church of Ashland has ever had.
Since the burning of the church
Mr.. Tull has paid s775,
which the church would have had to
pay, had it not been for his foresight
and unique method of getting funds
from unknown sources Ashland
Daily Press.