davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-30

1t is ticklish thing performing before
the AUDIENCE of the Chinese theatre. A
short time ago a barn storming COM
pany undertook to amuse the celestials
and that effort ended in the ladies of
the aggregation wading through the
rice swamps in their tights in order to
save their lives. The Punchbowl Thes-
plans gave Jesse James Oath to the
celestials the other evening and We're
held prisoners for some time because
they We're through by eleven. The Chi
nese likes his performance to last a
month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-30

once more a board of enquiry is go
ing down to Pearl Harbor. From a
careful look through Hawaiian annals
this must be close on to the twentieth
that has looked over that wonderful
sheet of water. 1t is but proper, how
ever, that such prominent naval men
as are now here, should desire to see
for themselves what they are perfectly
acquainted with theoretically. Who
ever sees Pearl Harbor recognizes its
wonderful advantages, ana these ad-
vantages are now going to be exploited
When the Admirals returns from their
examination they Will be as enthusiasts
tic as every naval man and every poll
teal man that has sailed Upon it's wa
ters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-30

The Plumbers Trust trial is running
along merrily, and the public is merry
too. 1t supposed that it knew good
deal about the ways OF plumbers, but
a very great deal more. The business
of a plumber has been a lead pipe cinch
ever since lead pipes were invented,
and that takes one to remote antiquity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-30
BEAUTIFUL GIFTS.

Just look into our corner win
dow and see the pretty things.
Rich Cut Glass, Sterling Silver,
Ornaments, Etc.
We carry a large assortment,
and our goods are up to date.
In the other window you will
see a display Of Quincy Refri-
gerators, the greatest ice say
made.
A Refrigerator. mot an ice
box for $1,000 seems very rea-
sonable, does it not?
$3.50 per month for ice Is all IL
will cost you to run this little
beauty.
We cannot close without mem
tioning our Jewel stoves.
You can purchase one Tor
$1O.50, which consumes very little
fuel, and bakes perfectly.
Remember that we carry extra
parts for all our stoves, and can
do all the work connected with
the same.
We sell Refrigerators and
Stoves on the Installment Plan,
and will allow you a fair price
for your old stove or refrigera-
tor regardless of the Ike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-30

stand that me United states De- Boo the
Philippine iai1uds Goo stay and 81 the
rulpuus win mot understand 49, they
will hove to be made to understand it.
Th. worst fues however. that the Am-
oUuou soldiers have boo tbe Philippines
are their own oouutymeu Boa The New
England States
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-30

The cable project, from all indica-
tons, is going to be put through as
fast as possible. We shall soon be al
lied to the rest of the world. This will
mean a perfect revolution in our bust
ness relations with the mainland, to-
tally apart from it's effect upon our
receipt of daily news.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-30

The condition Of the Jail or lock up
at Waikiki has frequently been
brought before public notice. Some
thing was done to it a few years ago,
but apparently it is still very unsatis-
factory and the superintendent Of
Public Works intends to have it put
in shane
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
FLOWERS,

Not like you gave them! They are with.
erlng now,
But something fingers Of remembered
I A touch. n tone--the beauty of your face,
And WAITS of dark locks clustering o'er
your brow.
Fore Heaven, tbs something In this world
of strife
To find this color coming from the clod!
To lrnow there is one woman In this life
Who knows a violet Is the breath of God
who reaps rare roses from dim wales of
rest,
From all the terror of the world apart,
And while the red thorn bruises her dear
breast.
Hides 1t within clolsters of her heart
Give me the violets and the lilies white:
The lilies, with their languor. stlll and
deep!
Give me the dews that make the daisies
white
Give me the poppies that are fain of
Sleep.
Give me the dreams! And let me think the
Arched in great blue or darkeping from
above,
In all their gloom-!n all their mysteries
Hold no name dearer than the name of
Love!
IF. l., Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
To Wu.r Ir Thr nigh the Lakes.

The BGr!ington's pcls nally conducted
EXCURSION to the PAr-AmcIican exposi
tioa vii leave Denver at u p N. Thurs
dly. June ,o-rai. TO CD clgo. Il amsh p
: Moth Laad" to BUG 30, through Lake S
Michigan, Huron ard Erie.
The round trip rate is s54 42p-S53 II
y3u return by Que of the ID ff:rsn,ial
lines from Buffalo to Chicago. Meals
and blths extra. Tctcij good to ,e
turn until Oclober 81.
Coolest, clcanest and infinitely tie
most enj jIyable way TO so east. No Gin
ders. no dasr, no hot weather. lnstead
a gli,iering panorama OF blue sky ana
blue water. and thee days bath in the
ilvigora,iog air OF the grel, ~ es.
Fines, steamship IN ;hs world-and the
very cho-ce.; sia!er5oms aboard have
been reserved fer h Hu lins'on * u
son.
Write iJr folder giving full informa
lion. G W. VALLERY.
General Agca',
3)I7h S.. Denver, Colo
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
Se.I Nc Their Names,

Thousands of Eastern people will take
advantage OF the cheap rates TO Colo.
rld> which the Burlington Route will
off r during June, July, August and
September.
They are the lowest ever made.
II you have any friends who are talk
ing cf coming to Colorado. send me their
names and viii have our representative
look them up-i furnish advertising mat.
reserve bsr,hs for them-see tia,
they have quick ard comfortable TIP
Hotel Keepers! This is your oppor.
iuni,y. Whenever you receive an en-
quiry about your resort, send il to me
| will take pains TO see that the writer
.pen6s the summer in Colorado
G. w. VALLERY. General Agent
Burlington Route,
Denver, Colo.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Low Rates to the East.

Every day-nor once or twice month,
bal every day-!rom June 20 until Sep
tember Il. the Burlington route offers a
rate OF one fare plus 5, for the round
nip to Chicago, ST.. Louis, ST. Paul and
all points this side Of those cities.
II you are figuring on an eastern TIP,
5y al means give Us an opportunity OF
quoting rates. and telling you what our
service is like. WIl,e-tell Us where you
are soirg. and we viii take pleasure in
giving you all the information you need.
G.. W. VALLERY,
General Agent,
Denver, Colo
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
TRAINED ANIMALS
The Like Of Witch Was Never Seen lie


There Is but one really great trained
animal txhl >iton in this country and
,ba, one Is migratory in its character.
Wherever you find the worli renowned
Gentry Brothers shows there YOU find
all that is perfect in animal training and
education. Besides being the peer OF all
others Gentry Brothers are the biggest
promoters in their line in the world, and
when It is stated that their No. 1 show is
coming to Town in the near future moth
ing further is necessary. This means
that over 3,o perfectly trained little ami
mails will assist in giving an entertain
ment the like OF which no rival has ever
been able to initiate. The date on which
the Gentry Brothers Great Exhibition
will exhibi, in this ,i,y Is Tuesday, June
2sth, afternoon and night. Attention is
directed 10 the street parade and
pageant Of beauty which takes place
abou, II m Don's Miss it.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
Short Memory,

Patiencc-Do you know, when Will
went to put the engagement ring on
my finger, he didn't really know which
finger it should go on.
Patrice-Well, he must have q very
poor memory.-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
Method with Her,

Jaggles-rve noticed that when
your wife serves tea she always brings
In the dishes herself.
Waggles-Yes. She is afraid of the
servant making bad break in COM
pany.-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11

"What are you doing!" groaned the
victim in the chair, who had dropped
in to have his teeth examined for pos
sible cavities. This is no prize fight
perhaps not" replied the dentist,
"But I'm sort o sparring around for an
opening, just the same."-Chicago
Tribune
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
To0 Nell Danc.

Employer (sternly, to clerk)-Tm
not at all satisfied with your accounts,
Bagster.
Clerk-Why not, sir? Aren't they
well done?
Employer Yes, too well done;
they're cooked.-Tit-Bits
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
Coma da ntea.

Fay-I wouldn't make Madge my
confidante, if were you. She told me
that secret OF yours.
May-Why, l didn't make Madge my
confidante. 1t was Kitty l told it to.
Madge must be- Kitty's eontidante, or
her confidante's contidante.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
Forever T0o Late.

GLOW much did your baby weigh?"
"Oh. dear Do you know, Pm so
provoked. They forgot all about
weighing the dear little thing until it
was nearly two hours old, so we'll
never ow."-Chicago Record-Her-
al
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
Notwithstanding.

"And when he proposed did you tell
him to see me?" inquired her mother.
II did, and he said he had seen you
several times, but that he loved
me notwithstanding."-
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
Back from the War.

Old Friend-How did the camp enjoy
going to battle? Was everyone salts
fed?
Returned Soldier-Faith, no, sor!
Phoy aven TIL guns kicked.-Chicago
Daily News.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
some nesem h!nnce.

Gibbons says that sugar was frs,
brought from Asia to Europe. A, D. 625.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11

<. = g, 3
Copyright 1901, by Authors syndicsta)
Daily camera., 1901-06-11
Newland's Additions

to the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
sirable for residence and the price is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list of properties we have for sale.
Daily camera., 1901-06-11

If you want to sell or buy property call OH us
We are resident agents for the best insuranc.
companies. We write fire, life, accident anG
Mate glass insurance, and if in need OF any
thing in that line give us call.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
Won naoItke ns q Norsltrt. .

The German people generally have
been celebrating the one hundredth an
niversary Of the birth Of General Won
Moltke, than whom no soldier of the
empire stands higher In the public es-
TEEN. Among other facts brought out
regarding his life is the statement that
he wrote a novel of much promise, In
which there is much Of poetry and 10
nance. 1t was written when he was a
young lieutenant OF twenty.slx, In
search OF health among the Sllesian
Mountains, and deals with incidents
in Frederick the Greats seven-year
war. The story Is dcubly interesting in
that it's hero is obviously Moltke him
self under the name Of Helm, and It's
heroine his first love, the Countess
Reichenbach, under the title of Coun-
tess Elchanbach. 1t is story some
what loose In construction and def
clent in plot, but there are plenty OF
hairbreauth escapes, secret doors and
passionate love making.
The future field marshal was at that
time an authority on love "A maid
ems love-" says the world famous
strategist, must be won, but once
given it is like an avalanche which
nothing can retard. which gathers in
impetuosty. A mans love. on the
other hand, Is too often like a fame
which goes out when 1t has no nour-
lshment. Love with women is
the dominant passion excluding all
others; it is the aim Of their lives, ihei:
life itself. In the case Of a man love
pales before other interests, and at the
call Of honor it pales like the stars ~
the rising Of the SUM-"
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
. Telepnones In Russin.

The growth OF the telephone system
in Russia is now considerable, al
though it has been slow as compared
with other countries According to
some recent statistics there We're in
Russia an aggregate of some $4,000
miles OF telephone wires, about half OF
which is State and half private con-
Germs. The use of the telephone and
the number Of subscribers are, how
ever, rapidly increasing. and some i'm.
portant lines between some OF the
larger cities are under contemplation
or already completed. In the Baltic
provinces there are some large teie.
phone systems, but they do not appear
to be altogether satisfactorily con.
structed. inasmuch as the different
lines, which are frequently of consid.
cradle length, have no connection with
each other. This is attributable main.
ly to Government restrictions where
State telephones already exist
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
w111 TnApE w1rH NAT1Yns.

Articles more useful are demanded
Not a few men who have failed in the
gold fields this year have conceived
the idea that there is money TO be
made in trading with the natives and
at least one expedition for this pur-
pose was fitted out this year, and 9TH
ers are promised for next season. But
the slender population on these coasts
is every year becoming less, and the
visible supply Of furs and other artl.
cles formerly brought out for trade by
the natives is decreasing.
1t was only until comparatively re
cent years that whaling ships pene-
trated to any extent into the waters Of
Arctic Alaska. Owing to the whole.
sale slaughter of whales In the North
Pacific the catch became smaller each
year, until ships entered every year iu
considerable numbers Bering Sea. The
slaughter Of whales being transferred
to these waters, and resulting in de,
pletion, the whaling ships entered the
Arctic Ocean in search Of the retreat
ing bOw.head.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
PRIMACURA.

Primacura not only RELIEVES but FER
1ANENTLY ERADIoATEs prickly heat Al
ONCE, and cures all skin diseases. 1t Is
an IMMEDIATE and PERMANENT alluyer OF
inflammation. 1t is new and economical
remedy which affects a permanent cure
For sale by Evans, 924 + ST.; Simms.
i4th ST. and New York Ave-; Ogram
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave, and by
druggists generally
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
nrerornwdInr and Tnberculosls.

s. A. KnOpf declares that lack of air
and light, intemperance and under
feeding help to create in The body the
best soil for the invasion, growth and
development Of the tubcrc'e bacill!.
These conditions predominate in many
Of the city tenements. He then speaks
Of the great danger attending the care
less disposal Of tuberculous sputum.
Damp and soil fosters tuberculosis;
model tenements built on good soil
with proper drainage will 80 far to
stamp out this disease Overcrowdlng
Of all Institutions as well as dwellings
should be avoided. The creation Of
schools OF forestry would give useful
and healthful employment to a num-
ber of men, as well as rendering the
regions more healthfui. Medical Rec
ord.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

AS soon as the ship drops anchor the
natives are seen coming Off in their
oumiaks and kyaks-men, women and
children, the whole population Neas-
ly every one Of them has a poke" or
sort of pouch made of the whole skin
of hair seal slung over his shoulder.
ESKIMO ALWAYS MERRY.
In these are contained the furs and
ivory and boots that they wish to
trade. Nearly every one of them has
paddle, which he wields vigorously
in his eagerness to reach the ship.
There is n great deal of shouting and
jNbbering and laughing for the Es-
kimo Is always merry, and his sense
Of humor is the wonder Of white men.
A sailor throws a line from the whal-
er's afterdeck, and In n moment short,
fat, smiling Eskimo men, women and
boys, girls and children are rolling up
over the sides OF the ship. The whal-
ing men then bring up their trade
goods and the barter begins.
FOPUuAh fUh FOOTWEAh,
Offer a native a price which to him Is
rlduculously low for his goods, and
he will probably laugh at you. He
seems to think it good joke, and that
you. really cannot mean to be serious.
At the price Of four yards Of calico for
one pair Of mukloks, which is pret.
ty low figure, the profit to the whalet
who buys them is enormous.
Esklmos mukloks are the best kind
OF footwear for the region In which
the Eskimos lives and thousands of
white men in the Alaska mining camps
and on the trails throughout the Ter
rltory wear them in the winter Muk-
loks cost SO a pair at Nome seventy.
five miles from here. Calico, even at
Nome, is only fifteen cents yard.
1t cannot be said that contact with
white men Is Of very much benefit to
the Eskimo on either side of the Bering
Sea; in many respects it is distinctly
harmful The laws against liquor sell
ing among the natives are very strictly
enforced, but the whalers evade It,
and mischief always results. Even II
liquor is not sold to the natives they
are very likely to make an alcoholic
drink from -four and sugar, obtained
in trade, and the, consequences are
harmful. Left alone, the natives on
the American side are happy and con-
tented with q lot which might be far
worse, and which the white man is
not improving.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

Wellington, New Zealand, has ac.
quired the local tramways.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
Railroads.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

Schedule Of excursion trains effective
Sunday June 8, 1900.
Leave District line depot for Chesa.
peake Beach 1890 a. m. and 200 p. m.
daily.
Leave Chesapeake Beach 1900 noon,
$50 aud 10 p. m. daily.
Take Columbia electric cars and allow
yourself 80 minutes to reach depot.
Fifty cents for round trip. Children
half fare.
OTTo MRARs, A. II. LEWIS,
Pres and Con. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
IINLAND.OF FPOLARBEARS
WHALERs' TRADE WITH WARY AND
MERRY ESKIMO.

How They Get Rare Pelts Chesp--Natives,
Anxious For Useful Articles and Gilt
tering Trinkets, Give in Return Heaps
of Valuable Animal skins.
Walter E. Clark writes as follows to
the Philadelphia Record from Port
Clarence, Alaska: Through the In
creasing contact with white men from
"the States" who visit the far North
every summer, the Eskimos Of Arctic
and sub-Arctic Alaska have become
traders of great shrewdness and abilL
ty. 1t can never be said that an Es'
kimo ever got more in trade than he
gave; he usually gets much less. The
law Of supply and demand is univers
al, however, and the native is glad
to give articles which are Of great
value in the markets of the United
States in exchange for cheap things
which to him are rare and useful, and
therefore, valuable.
The Eskimo is not to be regarded as
savage. for he is far from it. A
trader might bring ship load Of look
ing glasses and glittering beads to this
coast and at the end Of the short sum.
mer season he would have no bear
skins and no fox skins nor ivory, but
he would know more about the Eskimo
character.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
ARTICLES NATIVES WANT.

The trade goods" stock of a whaling
ship consists of a pretty definite list
of articles, and the small variety
changes little from year to year. The
list includes flour in bags, cloth, tea,
sugar, tobacco, hard bread or sea bis
cults, cartridges, needles and thread.
The native has TO offer in exchange
mukloks, or walrus hide boots; fox
skins, walrus ivory, bear skins, deer
skins, ivory buttons and various ma.
tive implements and devices priced by
white men as curios.
For brown and polar bear skins the
trader goes to the Eskimo settlements
north Of Bering Strait on the shores
of the Arctic Ocean. Bear skins were
scarce this summer, for what reason
no one seems able TO explain.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

A Ponter.-When you order goods
from Hartig the hardwaip man, 500
St., N. E. they come the same day.
There Is no delay like there is in cases
where goods are ordered from Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Chicago or other
foreign houses
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
POLAR pEAR PE1Ts CHEAP.

Nearly every summer it is possible
to find several Of these beautiful white
Polar bear pelts at the principal set
Elements between Cape Prince of
Wales and Point Barrow. Every year
too, the Eskimo seems to be disposed
to demand little higher prices for his
skins.
They are gradually getting a vague
Idea Of the market value Of these
things In the United States; neverthe-
less, it is usually possible to buy on
the Arctic coast a fine Polar bear skin
worth several hundred dollars in New
York or Boston, for three or four small
sacks Of -four. two OF three cases OF
hard bread and a few cartridges. If
you make the trade on these terms
you have paid from $15 to $50 for the
skin. Frequently it is possible to buy
a Polar bear skin for less than S15;
It is hard to say what the average
price Is,
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
THE sunnRRAN nIrI.

ZEN Is permanent lnstitu-
Non-a dXture at the Nationai
Capital. Thousands and thou
sands OF people can TESTIFY Co
the good work II has accom-
pllshed during the past ave
Years IN the line OF suburban
Improvement. IL is the only
pswspa per IN the District Of
Columbia that maintains
punching bureau. whose duty
K IS to punch up the authori-
tiss and Keep them awake 90
the needs Of the suburbs. On
that account II deserves Gnd 10
receiving suhatan tial eRcouF
Ag~menL
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
THINK WHITE MEN CRAZY.

The visit Of whaling ship to one Of
these native settlements always ex-
cites interest among the Eskimos
very much like that experienced by the
merchants in small provincial city
when the circus came to town.
The Esklmos think all white men
are crazy. This is averred by all whites
who know the Eskimo language and
overhear the natives conversation.
They have been in no land but their
own, and they cannot understand why
white men should dig ground for gold
and do queer things unless they are
the Victims Of unbalanced minds.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
AFTER THE WHALES FAB NORTH.

The whaling men are the great trad
ers Of the region north and west of
this port Whales are rOmetlmes
scarce, and the whalers are glad TO
add to the precarious profits Of sea.
sons catch by trading for furs and
other products Of the country. There
are native settlements on the coast Of
Northern Alaska and on the islands
Of Bering Sea, where not more than
one ship is seen in the course Of a
year At other places three or four
vessels call during the short season Of
navigation.
Every whaling vessel carries its
stock of trade goods on a Northern
cruise, and even the officers Of the
United States Revenue cutter Bear,
though in the service of the Govern.
ment, are allowed to take along a
limited amount of trade. In the case
of Government officers, however. the
trading is not carried on for profit,
but for the purpose of obtaining relies
of the country and articles for person.
al use.
The representative., 1901-03-21
RUBBER OvERsHOEs.


Their Sale Larger Than Ever, I'm Spite
of Fashions Sneers.
you surely don't mean to take rubber
shoes with you? They're out of style,
and nobody thinks of wearing them now,
except countrymen."
THAT may be SO, but I'll be country
man, then; but will be dry shod also
if we should have spell -of weather. y
said the man, wrapped his gum shoes in
paper and tuckedthem away in corner
of his little trunk.
The fact that thousands of people
never wear rubber overshoes gives rise
in some quarters to the belize that those
articles have become unpopular and a
dead weight on the shelves OF the dea.-
ers, but the fact is that sales are larger
than they have ever been, and the pro-
duction has increased every year. Like
many other kinds of trade, the sale Of
rubber shoes depends largely on the
weather. Dry winters have done much