davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-16
BOY PROVES GOOD SAILOR
STRIKE BRINGS OUT YOUNGSTERS
QUALITIES.
Took His Trick at the Wheel and Furl-
ed Sails With Any Able Sea-
man.

The ship George r. Curtis arrived
this morning, 10 days out from san
FRANCISCO, with a nOn-unIon crew. Cap
tam CalnOun says tuat he had as nne
crew as he could desire, even though
two of the able seamen" were mere
boys. One of the juvenile seamen was
herbert DOW, the Ia year old son of
II. Nj. Dow, the clerk OF the High Sner-
III.
'Dede" has been through an expert
enCe mat seldom fans TO the lot of a
If year old boy and he has developed
into practical sailor. Wnen he went
away from here four months ago on
the Gurus, "Dede" was supposed to be
SONG unuer the special care of the
skipper On the way up "Dede" did
not essay 10 become an able seaman.
He was content to remain the best boy
yachtsman of the hawaiian Islands.
The strike troubles in san Francisco
however gave the boy a chance to show
the stuff he was made Of
When the ship reached San Francisco
the strike was at it" height and "Dede"
went to work helping the captain and
steward about the vessel. The young
ster used to go up town regularly to
make purchases for Captain Calhoun.
For a few days "Dede" left the vessel
to visit friends in Stockton and Oak
turned to her.
On the way down "Dede" acted as
able seaman. Captain Calhoun had to
take such a crew as he could get and
among them in addition to young Dow.
he securing another boy about Is years
of age who also acted as an able sea-
man. "Dede" took his turn standing
watch and on every watch he would
take his hand at the wheel STEERING the
vessel two hours and a half out of
every four hour watch. He did every
thing which an experienced sailor be-
fore the mast would be expected to do.
He went aloft and Embossed the main
skysail when the boat was going ten
knots an hour and in fact performed
all that any older men could have done.
When the vessel came into port this
morning Mr.. Dow was down at the dock
looking for his boy. To his consterna-
ton he i'd not perceive the long absent
youngster individual clothed in an old
sailors hat. pair of dirty trousers,
dirty shirt and dilapidated shoes. A
second look and he saw that the dimi-
nutive begrimed sailor who was rush
ing about to execute the orders of the
captain was none other than "Dede,"
turned able seaman Mr.. Dow did not
interfere with the boy but let him finish
his work and then come ashore. "Dede"
made a nice little sum of money for
himself by working on the vessel and
so delighted was Captain Calhoun with
him that he wants the boy to remain
on The vessel.
The Curtis brought a quantity of
feed and general cargo but had no flour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-16
NEW ADVEsTIsEMENTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Giye Condensed
News of The Day.

\ notice in the matter Of c. T.
Amana Il bankrupt, appears on page 3.
Hangers of all kinds, for ladies as
well as mems apparel at Pearson &
Potter.
The Hawaii will go on the run of the
Lchua this week while the later is be-
ing Overhauled.
The st. Katherine and Santiago were
the only vessels in Hilo when the Kinau
left there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. Higgins took a
trip along the rails of the Oahu road
today as the guests of G. J. Hutchings.
Owing to his attendance being re-
quired in the Circuit Court this morning
Judge Wilcox had to adjourn his own
court for an hour today.
A. Il. Bert bookkeeper of the Metro
politan Meat Market will leave on the
Sierra for a six weeks vacation to Cali
fOrnia. This will be the first time he
has ever left the Islands.
The following Hilo young people ar
rived by the Kinau to Oahu College,:
Miss II. Hapai, George Hapai, Miss
Sarah Lyman Miss Florence Hill, Miss
Amy Hill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-16
VALUABLE RESIDENCE LOTS
FOR SALE.

By order of MRS. VIDA, I offer for
sale the Vida homestead, on King
street, near the corner of Victoria
street. and next to the residence of Mr..
Alexander Young.
The property has been subdivided into
eight desirable lots, four of which front
on King street and four on Young
street. six with a frontage of feet
each and two with So feet each, ALL
with a depth of 150 eet.
The grounds are beautifully laid out
with fruit and shade trees, and re sit
uated in a most desirable portion of
the city.
Possession given in seven months.
Further particulars at my office, 65
Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-16
SHLPPNG INTELLIGENCE
CONTINUED from Page %

ARRIVING.
Tuesday, September II.
Case schr. Eclipse, Townsend from
Lahaina, Kthei, Makena Kailua Hoo
kena and Napoopoo, due in morning.
DEPA RTING.
Monday, September 16
Am. bark S. c. Allen, Johnson, for
San Francisco at p. m.
PASSENGERS
Departing.
Per bark S. G. Allen, September 16,
for San Francisco-Nliss II. s. Smith,
b. Braham.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-16
Auction Sale of Delinquent
Sugar StOcA.

On SATURDAY, September 2Sth., at
- o'clock noon, at my salesroom 65
Queen street Honolulu, l will sell at
Public Auction by order of the II ca
surer, Mr.. Elmer Il. Paxton, the follow
ing certificates of stock in the Olaa
Sugar Co., Ltd, unless the 14th assess
ment, delinquent August 10TH, with in
terest and advertising expenses, is maid
on or before the day and hour of sale at
the Offices of the b. +. Dillingham; Co.,
Stangenwald Building Honolulu.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-01
Lulu Pauline Thompson.

On Friday morning last the
angel of death came to the happy
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Thompson, Of Keith and took away
to a distant home the life and
happiness Of the family, Lulu
Pauline Thompson, aged Is years,
9 months and Is days. The cause
Of the demise was dropsy of the
heart, coupled with other ailments.
The funeral was held from the
Rustom school house where hun
dreds of persons had gathered to
attend the services. The remains
were inferred in the Lutheran
cemetery in South Minnewaukan.
The funeral was the largest one
that ever occurred in that part of
the county and the popularity Of
the young lady could be no better
attested than by the tears shed for
her by the people present. Miss
Thompson was a particularly lively
and jolly girl, whose presence
meant happiness. She was a kind
hearted and sympathetic young
lady and will long be mourned by
those who knew her.
The relatives of deceased desire
to return thanks to the kind
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-01
neighbors and friends for their
assistance and comforting sympa-
thy during the daughters last ILL.,
ness and death.
You Knew This.


The Newspaper Blue Book, a
Chicago publication gotten up by
Theodore Weise, of the United
States Clipping bureau, contains
a list of the. best papers in each
state as determined by careful ex-
animation according to the best
known methods of judging the
merits of newspapers. The News
paper Blue Book credits the Inter
Ocean with being the best weekly
paper in North Dakota. This
opinion is the more highly an
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-01

4ouOISly 6AtoFW6IUS Mr. G00Fl00
Budde retired from the business.
His kind heart lead him to trust
those in need, too freely and
coupled with poor crops, he got
deeply in debt and up to the time
OF his death Mr.. Budde was still.
|endeavoring to pay those he owed
and whose claims had long ago out
lawed BY statute, but whom the
deceased felt morally, Though not,
legally bound to pay. In 1866
Mr.. Budde made a trip to his old
home, where he met Miss Elise
Huesgen, with whom he fell in
love. a year later Miss Huesgen
came with relatives to McGregor,
Iowa, where she was married to
the deceased. No children were
born to them, but Mr.. and Mrs.
Budde adopted a number of child
rem, as anssact of kindness to the
child or its parents, in need.
Since coming 10 Devils Lake, in
this way they cared for the late
Mrs, Thongs Cordner and Joseph
Budde. a. =
Deceased leayss two brothers,
Louis. ofs Seattle. Wash, and
August, ofsMc cGregor, Iowa. The
latter was present at the funeral
as was Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Henrietta, of Leeds, parents Of
Joseph Budde.
Mr.. Budde at the time he was in
business here, had branch stores
at Bartlett Grary, Minnewaukan,
Churchs Fsf and q number of
other place fsM had a business
perhaps laS Sergs as any in the
state today, frequently getting one
article in carload quantities at one
time.
Deceased was always at the head
of all charitable movements and
contributed freely to every public
enterprise. He was an influential
citizen, ,s devoted Christian and
practised his belief. Honesty, he
believed to be the best policy and
acted accordingly. For years he
had been trustee3 3of the Catholic
church in this city and here he
will be greatly missed, But at the
hospital, next to the sisters who
have no thought of self, he was
the leading spirit. When in the
city he let no day close, without
calling on those suffering and in
some way alleviating the pain of
the sick. And the sisters will miss
the deceased, whom he so mater
tally aided, more perhaps, than
any but the relatives.
A number of floral tokens were
presented and covered the rich
casket, representing the pure
spirit Of the sacred remains the
casket held.
The Inter Ocean joins an entire
community in weeping at the grave
of one of its best and foremost
citizens.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-01
preciated from the fact that it
comes entirely unsolicited, and
was not influenced by any con-
sideration whatever.

Miner & Hartley have a cus-
toner from Minnesota who wishes.
to buy quarter or half section in
Ramsey county. Prefer land un-
der cultivation, but not particular
as q to buildings. If You have lust.
wh at they want and you want to
sell. you may have a good price for
your land. Drop us line giving
description Of your place and we
will bring them out to see it.
Miner & Hartley, Devils Lake, N.
y.
Money to loan on good farm
property. Apply to E. A. Mag Ion
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-01
$l.5o PER YEAR
Keep
Your Ceefb.

It's quite easy to keep them and to keep them sound
and white But to do requires little daily care Thor
ough brushing with good brush little dentifrice will
prevent decay clean tooth will not decay in hundred
years.
Right Cookb Brushes.
tooth brush is little thing, but it pays to use good
one and is we'll to buy them at the right price We have
splendid stock of the best sorts of tooth brushes
tooth savers and make close prices them Also carry
line OF the best dentfrces paste powders and liquids
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-01


!. OBITUARY.
Mr.. Charles Budds Passed Away Sud-
| denly on Last Friday.
Like thunderbolt out Of q clear
sky, came the news on Friday last,
that Charles Budde had died sud-
|denly, while at work in the north
eastern part Of the county. The
shocking intelligence came in the
form of the following telegram to
John W. Maher. .sMr. Budde fell
dead at Brockett this afternoon.
Notify coronor.'' (Signed d. F.
humphrey At once the rela-
tives Of Mr.. Budde and the coroner
we're notified of the sad death and
a number hurried at once to the
scene of the event. The remains
were taken to the home of the de-
ceased at once. Mr.. Budde left
this city on Monday last to look
after some threshing at Doyon, for
Mr.. Charles Fisher and then went
north to care for like business for
John w. Maher, and while in the
performance of his duties the
death summons came. His death
is supposed to have resulted from
Bright's disease, probably compli-
Gated with other troubles. The
funeral occurred from st. Joseph's
church on Monday at 10 o'clock
where solemn requiem mass was
read for the soul Of the deceased.
Rev. Father jerome Hunt, read
the mass, assisted by Father
O'Neil, of Minot, as deacon and
Father HEM of this city as SUBJ
deacon. The service was the sad
and solemn ritual of the Catholic
church and was attended bynearly
all Of Devils Lakes prominent
people. The pail bearers were:
John w. Maher, Charles M.
Fisher, Herman Rutten, M. H.
. Brennan. A. M. Powell and Peter
Haley. Father Jerome preached
the sermon in which he in plain
words told of the good life Mr..
Budde had lead; how in all the
eighteen years he had known the
deceased, no unkind word had been
uttered by Mr.. Budde about any
one; always ready to assist in
works of charity and to assist those
in need, the speaker said. Father
Jerome's sermon filled the hearts
of his auditors with thoughts of
love of the deceased and sympatL y
for those he left behind. After
the service the casket was opened
! and the congregation allowed a
J last look at the face of the loved
] one who had passed away. The
remains were then taken from the
= church, while the choir, assisted
by Messrs. E. j. Chamberlin, ot
this city, and Ignatius, of Ft
Totten sang the sweet hymn made
sacred by President Mckinley
: "Nearer My God To Thee" The
| funeral cortege wended it's way tc
the cemetery on the hill where al
that was left of a good and kind
life was hidden from earthly view
! At the church, hardly a dry eye
could be seen and strong men
joined relatives in weeping for one
whom Devils Lake residents will
miss as father.
Charles Budde was born in
Essen, Germany on September
Both, l842. When quite young,
he came to this country with his
parents who made their home at
Reading, Pa. Here Mr.. Budde
resided until he reached the age Of
manhood, when he left for Nc
Gregor, Iowa, starting in business
for himself. He was hard
worker and a good fnancier and in
q few short years he had made a
fortune in the general mefchan-
disc business and as a railroad
! . T..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-11-01
A SECOND CROP

The publcs eppreciatio enterprise In buying our
Shetland Shoulder has By the fact that
nearly a OF Now the the second lot ready
for sale and q the same low prices
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-19
Cnique One Man Orchestra.

There was a great deal Of music OF
various kinds at the Paris exposition.
but the most original of all has been
that furnished by NJ. Malboech. This
extraordinary man can play on the fol-
lowing Is instruments: Piano, cornet a
piston. clarinet. peal Of 40 bells. bass
drum, cyrnbals. triangles. two ordinary
kettledrums. basque kettledrum. casta-
nets and lastly a cannon.
With his hands he plays simultane-
ously the violin or clarinet and the
piano or more frequently the cOrnet a
piston and the piano. The left hand,
with which he plays one piano. also OPP
crates the peal of bells. BY means Of
pedals he plays the other instruments
with his feet.
These numerous combined occupa-
tons do not prevent him from smoking
his pipe while he plays the cornet.
While taking a pull at his pipe he
blows the cornet. That one trick is In
itself a marvel.
The performer is q thorough musi-
clan and plays classical and difficult
pieces in such manner that by closing
the eyes one would imagine one was
listening to an orchestra. Certain
pieces by Berlloz and Wagner are fan
tastically and realistically terminated
by firing the cannon.
The performer Is Hollander, and Ii
was In his native country that he built
his complicated musical instrument
Philadelphia Record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-19
Latest Bucket shop Game,

The typewriter decoy" Is the latest
thing I'm Wall street confidence games.
II you get n letter signed Your own
Carrie" addressed TO you apparently
by mistake and telling you how to turn
500 into 81 1000. believe it not. Such
letters are being sent all over the
country by bucket shop man to per-
sons who are likely to swallow the
bait. He Is Carrie. The prospective
victim gets the letter In the business
envelope Of the bucket shop man. 1t
is seemingly written by the firms type
writer to her best young man and tells
him how many people are getting rich
by sending their money to her employ
ers and how many thousands Of dol
lars In profits she mails back to them
each month. Under promise Of secrecy
she arranges to send him her savings.
which he IS to mail for investment I'M
der his own name. and ut the end Of
the month they are to be married and
spend the profits on their honeymoon
The best thing about the typewriter
decoy" from the bucket shop mans
standpoint Is that the postal authori-
ties cannot accuse him Of using the
mails to defraud.-New York World.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-19
JAPANESE SERVANTS
Well TO Inquire Whether They Are
PrInces or Divinity Students.


A lady. talking to me about servants
the otner day. said that she liked the
Japanese better thnn any others for
many reasons. but that even they had
their drawbacks. one being that they
did not like to stay in the country aft
err the 1st Of October. rs so many Of
them were college undergraduates 81
have n Columbia Junior In my dining
room," said she. land n Harvard divln-
ity student in my kitchen ut the pres
ent time, but that Is not all. A short
time ago | had chamber man and a
waiter who was highly recommended
to me by n fellow japanese who had
lived with me before. He was nice
looking little fellow, but not very
good servant, for his mind seemed to
be on other things rather than his
work. And then he would ask me such
profound questions! really could not
answer them, and he always had a
book In his hand, even when he was
making the beds Finally had to tell
MIN lUUl. UluCll uS ilhtb hiih III
ways. should be obliged to let him go.
All right he said. and. to my surprise,
he went that very day while was out
without waiting for his money. AS
money Is usually the thing that they
work for, wondered and waited.
Hearing nothing from him, wrote to
the japanese through whom ! had en-
gagged him. making particular point
of the unpaid wages.
"The man wrote back not to worry
about that: that MY northumberland
and waiter was not In need Of money;
that he was a prince who had come to
America to travel and observe; that he
was going to write book on our man
ners and customs and thought that the
best way to learn them was to live In
an American household! Since then |
have been particular to ask my Japa-
nese servants whether they are princes
in disguise or only divinity students. -
Critic.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-19
PAID FOR THE PICTURES.
Where the Money Came From That
Settled the Bill.

For diplomatic kindness will never
forget one man." remarked a we'll
known sportsman of Pittsburg. HE
certainly knew how to do the right
thing. and although it didn't cost him
anything 1t helped crowd Of us out
of an embarrassing predicament for
the time. a party of young fellows.
myself In the number, were camping
years ago on the Beaver river, not far
from Rock point. None of us had much
money after getting our outfit and the
farmers got about all that was left
IN exchange for milk and butter. One
day three of us decided to go up to the
picnic grounds, and, just as luck would
have 1t, we met a crowd of girls from
our own town. 1t was happy meet
ing all around until some fool girl
suggested that we all get our pictures
taken. To save our lives, the three of
us boys couldn't have raised total Of
16 cents, but like true soldiers of for
tune we decided to go ahead and trust
to luck to meet the obligation.
"The artist eyed us rather queerly
and our hearts began 20 fall. After a
whispered consultation was delegated
to take him aside and negotiate with
him. l was authorized to stake every
thing we had, even down to our good
names. l stated the case briefly but
eloQuently. and l must have made a
good impression, for, when | had fin
ished. he said it would be all right
The strangest part Of it all to me was
when he handed me dollar bill.
81 know how 1t is myself he said.
You want to put up a bluff before
these girls Just hand me the dollar
for the pictures when I'm through
THAT was what pleased me, and i
flashed that bill before the girls with
the air Of magnate. 1t was just
month later that | learned from q
brother Of one of the girls that they
had noticed our worried looks and had
foreStalled us by paying the pho
tographer the dollar | flourished so
proudly. "-Pittsburg News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-19
HOW TWO LORDS DINE.
TO Salisbury and Rosebery Eating II
Something of a Bore.

Lord Salisbury, when dining at his
club. seems always in a preoccupied
state Of mind and scarcely knows
what he Is eating. Recently the prime
minister and the Duke of Devonshire
were dining at the same club, but not
together. Lord Salisbury ordered a
mutton chop and understanding
more. The chop was placed on the ia
BILE, but his lordship was so interested
in book he was reading that he took
no notice of his dinner. Twenty min
utes went by, and the chop remained
untouched.
Suddenly up he jumped and. ap-
parently unconscious Of everything and
everybody, hurriedly left the building
without having had bite. Later the
Duke Of Devonshire, who had witness
ed this extraordinary conduct on the
part Of his chief. met Lord Salisbury
and, as 1t were, quite casually remark
ed. "Dined YETI"
"Dined? Dined? Oh. yes. I've din
ed" somewhat testify replied his lord.
ship, "dined at the club and had chick.
en-. as dry and as tough as a London
policeman" When the duke afterward
told Lord Salisbury about the neglect.
ed chop he replied: ooh. really. you
cannot make me believe thatl l have
not studied the science Of gastronomy
very much, will confess. but surely
know the difference between a chicken
and a mutton chopr
Lord Rosebery, although an excel
lent judge Of a good dinner. cannot
bear to sit long over meal. Not many
weeks ago he was dining with an old
friend of his. Bishop Creighton. AS
usual. Lord Rosebery speedily finished
his meal.
"Your lordship appears to be In a
great hurry" playfully remarked the
bishop you ought, II only for the
sake of your health. TO take longer
over your meals"
ooh" said Lord Rosebery. laughing,
ut wearies me TO be long over my din
ner. Two things always upset me
a long dinner and long sermon"
"Ah" replied the bishop dreamily.
"Ah, If every sermon preached were as
palatable as this tart | am now tast-
Ing, what q Christian country this
would bev'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-01-19
AN EASY GOING BEAR.
PhOtographing Big Grizzly In the
Yellowstone Park.

Yellowstone Park.
said to my cowboy friend. do you
know this bear?
He replied: WAL, l reckon do.
That's the old grizzly. He's the big
gest bar in the park. He generally
minds his own business, but he amt
scared O. nothin, an today, you see, he's
been scrappin, so he's liable to be
ugly"
IL would like to take his picture"
said 1, "and If you will help me 1 am
willing to take some chances on It,"
"All right" said he, with a grin.
'I'll stand by on the horse, an If he
charges you I'll charge him, an I kin
knock him down once, but 1 can't do
it twice. You better have your tree
picked out"
The grizzly came on, and I snapped
him at 40 yards, then again at 20
yards, and still he came quietly to-
ward me. sat down on the garbage
and made ready-1S yards-16 yards
- yards-S yards, and still he came,
while the pitch Of Johnny's protests
kept rising proportionately. Finally
at five yards he stopped and swung
his huge bearded head to one side to
see what was making that aggravat-
ing row In the tree top, giving me a
profile view, and l snapped the camera.
At the click he turned on me with a
thunderous g-r-o-w-l, and I sat still
and trembling, wondering If my last
moment had come. For a second he
glared at me, and 1 could note the lit
tie green electric lamp In each Of his
eyes, Then he slowly turned and pick
ed up large tomato can.
Goodness" 1 thought, as he going
to throw that at meT But he DELHI
erately licked 1t out, dropped it and
took another, paying thenceforth no
heed whatever either to me or to John
ny, evidently considering us equally
beneath his notice.-E. Seton-Thomp-
son in Scribner's.