davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-15
Pleasant Social Event.

The Degree of Honor enter
tained their friends pleasantly
last Thursday evening in their
hall, the occasion being the in
stallatien Of officers. After these
exercises had been concluded,
Miss Adelaide Grefoz, in a neat
speech, presented the retiring
chief of honor, Mrs. J. NJ. Nolan,
with silver spoon tray, as a
token of the esteem in which she
was held by members Of the or
der. A program consisting Of
the following numbers, was a
pleasant feature of the entertain.
ment::>
Piano solo, Gail Hare; vocal
solo, Burnetta Sheasgreen; vio-
lin solo, Fred Overlander; reci-
tation, Helen Steiwer; duet fer
baritone and saxaphone, Geo. L.
Paul and Gene M. Simpson ;
vocal solo, Maud Hoover; vocal
solo, ADELAIDE Sheasgreen; short
address, Deputy Organizer Wag-
non, Of the Workmen. An in'
viting luncheon had been spread
in the banquet hall, and all were
invited to partake which they
did with much relish.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-15
HohorS are Even.

The fact that Captain Johnson's
team of shooters bested the erst-
while victorious aggregation of
Captain Bryson, and the manner in
which the feat was accomplished,
IS now a matter Of ancient history,
but in order that those who par
ticipated, may have some reliable
source 10 which they may refer
their grand children, the, GAZETTE
contributes space to its recital. The,
cont st closed last Thursday even.
ing with the following individual
ScOreS:S
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-15
Try this Office fof Job Work.
Pianos and Organs for Sale.

Call at residence in Wilkins Addition
and see samples of high grade pianos
and organs just unlocked. Can give bar
gains on goods of the highest merit as
they are shipped direct from the factory
thus saving middle mems profits and
giving the benefit Of this economy to
patrons, All invited to inspect goods.
MoRDAUNT A. GooDNoUGH,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-15

Albert J. Metzger, practical jew
eler carries an extensive line of
watches, clocks and jewelry.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-15
Latest Music.

Under this head will be found the
latest popular music. Kept constantly
on hand by I. R. Daniel at the Book
Store:
VocAL-"Mother," by Tobani.
L-'Snowdrops Waltz p
piano, 4 hands; Waltz, "Violets," Wald-
teufel; s'La Rose" Emil Ascher, an
Intermezzo for two Mandolins and
Guitar.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-15

Each package of Putnam Fade
less Dys colors mole goods than any
other dye and colors them better
too. Sold by Graham & Wells.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13
WAS ELABORATE WEDDING.

The wedding of William Mahuka and
Miss All Moy on Tuesday evening was
quite an elaborate affair. The cere-
mony was performed at the Mahuka re-
sidence Aala Lane by the Rev. Henry
Parker The best man was David Ku-
pihea and the brides maid was Miss
Kelomika. The celebration lasted I'M
til late hour and the festivities were
continued the following day by the
guests of the couple. Among those
who witnessed the marriage were
Prince David. j. w. Cathcart, j. L. Kau-
lukou, Col. Richardson, w. Vida. Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
M. Silva, Mr.. and Mrs. John Colburp
NJ. X. Keohokalole, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Bolster, w Fl. Crawford, Miss Rebecca
Pahia Mrs Kealohami, Mrs. Kamalu
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ricard, Mr.. and Mrs
r. Cathcart and other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13
A PERILOUs POSITION.

She stood leaning lightly against the
electric light post at the junction of
Washington and Milk streets Her
fashionably arranged hair was slightly
disheveled, and there was a frightened
look in her eyes. Her color came and
went Historically, and her modish seal
skin jacket was open at the throat in
oblivion To the chill March winds. Once
or twice she was seen to advance spas
medically TO a passer-by and covertly
retreat again. The throngs hurried
past, and no one noticed or cared for
her distress. At length ~the cold, gray
twilight deepened into night and the
street lamps flashed out on the build
ings along the opposite side of the
street
Overcome by her position. the girl
broke down and wept. Then, indeed,
did some one notice her and pity her.
y stalwart form paused at her side and
a surprised voice calculated, "Madi-
line, Is il you?"
"Oh. jack" she sobbed convulsively,
but with a world of welcome relief in
her tones I've been shopping and
haven't cents left to take me home
again. "-Leslie's Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13
ALLIED TROOPS IN PEKING
THEIR MANNERS PRESENT SOME
DIVERSE ASPECTS.
Interesting Estimate of National Mill
tary characteristics by a Japanese
Major-What He thinks of Americans

The Japan Times reproduces from the
Osaka Asahi an interview with Major
Nakaoka, who has returned from Pc
king. The Major said:
Accustomed as they had been to wit
ness or hear of instances of disorderly
and illegal conduct on the part of Chi
nese guardians of peace-both soldiers
and policemen-toward their own
countrymen, the foreigners in Picking
were nevertheless astonished a few
weeks ago at the detection of audacious
acts of knavery perpetrated by the ma
tive policemen employed in the city. The
fact that cases of burglary and other
felonious occurrences had become more
numerous since these native guardians
of peace had been appointed awoke the
suspicion of the allies. Strict inquiries
were at once instituted, facts were coll
lected proving sufficiently that the poll
cemen were the perpetrators of all
those lawless doings, and about 20 of
them were arrested and deservedly exc
cuted.
Speaking of the differences among
soldiers, Major Nakaoka said:
Every country has its own manners,
and the allied troops therefore present
diverse aspects, according to their ma
tionality. Most of their officers show
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13
THEY CROWD THE SCHOOLS
EFFECT OF INFLUX OF PORTO
RICANS.
Additional Teachers and Accommoda-
tons Required Since the Arrival of
The New Spanish Americans.


KEKAHA, Kauai, May 1O.--The
school at this place is dreadfully over
crowded since the arrival of the Porto
Ricans. The usual attendance used to
be 60 and 20, while the present atten-
dance is over hundred q of whom are
Porto Ricans. Mr. Massie. school-agent
of this district, and principal of the Ke-
kaha school had to employ an extra
teacher An extra room is badly need
ed here.
In Waimea school there are only nine
Porto Rican children. while in Mana
are none, though many are expected
with the next batch of Porto Ricans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13

themselves to be well up in diplomacy,
at least in diplomatic arts They there
fore supply a striking contrast in their
doings to our officers who studiously
keep aloof from politics and consider it
their duty to act in obedience to the
command of their superiors. The Ame-
rican officers especially present points
of interesting contrast to the others.
They have no secrets and show their
allied comrades important documents
which in our country could be seen only
by the commanders and their staff
chiefs; nor do these candid Americans
withhold from the others any Informal
ton about their troops. They even take
the trouble of giving explanations and
are kind enough to advise the others to
adopt anything good used by the Anne
rican troops and not used by the others.
THE supply of stores for the Japa-
nese troops is tolerably satisfactory,
and even the sake and cigarettes con-
tributed from home to comfort them
can be distributed among them at the
rate of go of the former per day and
$50 pieces of the latter per month";
though for how long the article in the
Asahi does not state. However, COM
pared with the allowance the allied
troops enjoy, the Japanese is mere
nothing, being at the rate of only 20 to
10 per cent. of the others. The fact that
the soldiers get only such paltry allow
ance may largely account for the COM
parative absence of cases of certain
contagious diseases among them. The
allied soldiers are enjoying themselves
by getting up various social gatherings
and on such occasions small statured
and less strong as they are than their
foreign comrades. the japanese remain
masters of the arena in the game Of
wrestling. The foreign soldiers are
dealt with by their Japanese anita
gonists like mere logs. The auxiliary
commssarlat corps put TO test for the
first time since their organization have
proved far more efficient than ordinary
coolies who were largely employed dur
ing the Japan-China war"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13
WAS PIrNAHo1rs RACE

oahu college was completely victori-
Gus IN the relay race on the campus
saturday afternoon. A lead of twenty
yards on the first quarter was too much
for the opposing teams. The Male
llimas and Kamehamehas put up a
hard contest but their opponents nlain-
ly "utclassed them. The time was 346
which lowers the record by four sec
Onds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13
REGISTRATION ON MAUI.

Stearns Buck returned by the Clau-
dine from Maui where he had been
assisting in rounding up and register
ing the willy Mongol. He reports good
success and believes that most of
Mauis Chinese will be registered when
the work ceases. 1t now seems likely
that all of the Honolulu Cinnamon will
be registered. The time will be up a
month from today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13
MARRIED

COoKE-LEFFERTs-In BROOKLYN. n.
Y. on Thursday, April 20, 1901, at the
residence of the brides parents, by
the Rev. T. G. Jackson, assisted by
the Rev. 7. p. Swift. Eliza, eldest
daughter of James Lefferts, of Flat
bush, Brooklyn. to c. Montague Cooke
Jr., of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13
N. MClneTny

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KELEKA
is both germicide and natural feeA
for the hair. 1t gives the EEaF nav
life, luster and growth by fee&snZ TIM
scalp, which holds the hair Fesst2 n
is the only hair and scalp feVSa and
there is nothing like it in the world
1t cures dandruff, stops falling hair
and prevents gray hair and 0soaara1n.
PACHECo's DANDRUFy KEE4L1EER.
Sold by all Druggists ana All tSA
Union Barber Shop; Teleph9De MAIN
232. ny
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13
REV. AzBILL AS ATTORNEY.

Rev, AzbiII appeared In Judge VIII
cox's court Saturday to defend Hashi-
date japanese accusing of inducing
kiku to enter upon career of prosti-
tuition. The case continued until Tues
day. Rev. Azbll tried Intellectually to
have the defendant released on his own
recognizance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13
WRIGHT is CHIEF CLERK.

James Fl. Boyd, superintendent of
public works, has made the following
promotions in his office; b. H. Wright,
chief clerk; George c. Ross. first assist
ant clerk: Manuel X. Cook, second
assistant clerk; Miss Nettie Barra-
clough, typewriter and stenographer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13
NEW BOOKS! new BOOKS!!

Literary Friend and Acquaintance by
w. d, Howells.
"Napoleon-the last Phase" by Lord
Rosebery.
"Eben Holden" by Bachelor.
1.-THE Great Boer War" by Conan Doyle.
Lessons in Love" by Katrina TraslS
Syria, from the Saddle" by TerhuRe.
1.-THE Real David Harum" by Vance.
"The Duke of Stockbridge" by Edward
Bellamy.
1.-THE Heritage of Unrest" by Overtor.
"Eastover Courthouse" by Boone.
"Crittenden" by John Fox, Jr.
TIE Peace Conference at the Hague"
"A Century of American Diplomacy"
: by John w. Foster.
Life and Letters of Thomas Huxley"
by Leonard Huxley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13
JAPANESE CONVICTED.

Yokiyama was convicted in Judge
WilcoX's court Saturday of keeping a
disorderly house. The defendant was
fined $1,000. f. NJ. Brooks his attorney
gave notice of an appeal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at tie Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13
BYAUTHORITY

All those who have any approved
claims against the House of Represen-
tatives are hereby notified to file the
same with the Clerk within ten days
from this date.
S. MEHEULA,
Clerk House of Representatives.
Honolulu, H. T., May 8, 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13
Also Offer for Sale

earafne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled
ndurine Ia cold water paint in white
and colors.
filter Press Cloths. Cement. Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13
TIMR TABLE

From and After January LIST. 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-13

q. p, DENIsOH,
superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
WHEEL ROLLS OFF
PASSENGER ENGINE
The Southern Pacific Train is
Wrecked at Ogden.
NOBODY is INJURED
AXLE OF LOCOMOTIVE CUT IN
TWO BY FRICTION.
NOBODY is INJURED
(specia1 to The Herald.O

Ogden, Sept. S.-Engine 1441, drawing
the Southern Pacific limited, east
bound, was wrecked in the Ogden
yards this afternoon. That a disas-
trous wreck was averted was almost a
miracle. The forward axle of the loco
motive became heated and broke near
the left hand forward wheel, the break
being as smooth as though the iron
had been sawed in two. Had the
wreck occurred a few rods farther west
on the bridge or a couple of minutes
earlier before the train had slackened
it's speed on entering the yards the
consequences would have been disas-
trous. As it was, the passengers were
hardly Jared.
The train stopped within four rail
lengths of the place where the break
occurred and only the engine was
wrecked.
The train was in charge of Engineer
Warner and Conductor Reeve The
journal of the wheel had become heated
red hot. but was apparently running
all right. About half mile from the
union depot. just after the bridge had
been crossed and when the speed had
been slowed to about six miles an
hour, the axle sagged and the engine
left the track. The engineer put on
the air brakes and reversed the steam
He with his fireman. Arthur Moore
head. then jumped, getting out of the
cab just before the locomotive lurched
nto its side.
The cars were taken into the depot
by another route and the work of get
ting the disabled engine out of the way
Immediately started.
An interesting fact connected with
the accident was that the wheel, after
the breaking of the axle, rolled clear of
tn train, the stub being almost red hot
and an hour after the accident the
metal was too hot to be handled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
IN MEMORY OF JUDGE TIMMONY
MEMORIAL SERMON YESTERDAY
BY REV. P. S. THACHER.
Words of Praise For Character of
the Dead Man and For His Useful
Life.

At the Unitarian services in the The
alter yesterday morning, Rev. p. S.
Thacher gave a memorial sermon on
The Religion OF Humanity" taking as
his text, Isaiah xxi, ,, and dedicated
TO the late Judge J. B. Timmony. Mr..
Ihacher said. in part:
Judge Timmony exemplffied his re-
ligion-nOt through words but in deeds
and that we should think lovingly of
him would please him more than that
we should say many things in his
praise. With him words We're counters
of truth; what he knew and felt and
saw, To that he gave utterance and to
nothing else. He was a truth seeking
and truth speaking man. He was
slow to criticise. and judged by the
conformity of speech to the reality of
things.
His speech and conduct were the
transcript of the man:
He forgot his own soul for others:
Himself to his neighbors lending
He found the Lord in his suffering
brothers.
His deep sense of mans frugaIitv.
coupled with the belief in the POSSIBLE
ity that the worst can grow into the
best, filed him with COMPASSION for
the wandering, INTENDED sheep of God. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
STEPHEN TYNE INDIGNANT.
Waterman in Tabernacle Grounds
Pushed Him Around.

Stephen Tyne, the president of the
Building Trades Council of this city,
feels that he has a serious grievance
against an Over-OfiCiOus attendant in
the tabernacle grounds. He was show
ing a bruised leg and a badly sOiled
suit of clothes last evening as the fOun-
dalton for his COMPLAINT. He claims to
have been assaulted. thrown to the
ground and very roughly treated by a
Waterman in the tabernacle grounds
during the services last evening His
account of the affair Is as follows:
I was in the tabernacle during Elder
TaylOr's address when my baby. Is
months old. began to make d noise.
at once directed my wife to take him
out. which she did. But on his getting
outside / heard him call Papa. and 1
thought it best to go out to him and
keep him quiet. He was full of fun
and in for play. and ! sat down on one
Of the benches to play with him
"A young man came up to me and
told me that 7 must either leave the
grounds or go into the services.
started in to explain. when the fellow
caught me by both arms and threw me
to the ground. My left knee was slight
~ bruised, also my right ankle. I
should have had him arrested, as there
were two officers on the grounds.
think that at least an apology is due
me from the man. who cannot be either
Christian or gentleman"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09

have spoken of him as lacking in that
quality sometimes called backbone
But when the time came for war with
spain he showed himself as pure, no
bic, valiant and brave as any man
who stands on our soil"
Mr. AlbrittOn spoke highly Of Bryan.
Both Of the men who stood face to
lace in the campaign were pure moral
~" he said
Mckinley was extolled as a president
who after his election had bound the
people to him as no other president
had. It was declared that ne had cul-
tivated cordial relations with England
had wiped out sectional feeling between
the north and the south, and had al
ways shown exemplary qualities.
1T is my privilege to know the pres
ldent personally he said. Il was the
pastor Of ex-President HAYES three
years, ana ! sat at the table of the
present chiet executive when he was
governor OF the greatest state in the
ChlCn- can say nothing too strong
OF the noble qualities of the man.
Inc speaker said that Hayes had in
Splred Mckinley to take up the study
OF the protective tariff as a speciality
As 20 q remedy Mr.. AlbrittOn said
greater care should be exercised in per-
hitting immigrants to land in this
country.
no are they that Gomez he asked
There are some noble men who make
tH@ jest tlllLtuSs Out InlS Is not Ile
rule They come from the slums with
their nihilistic ideas and their infidelity
they come to break down our laws,
to deseCrate our land. They come with
their beer guzZling prOClivities to make
beasts Of themselves before our chill
dren."
Mr.. Albritton said he would not shut
them out entirely, but he would meet
each immigrant at Castle Garden.
show him Plymouth Rock, the Bunker
Hill monument, the Washington monu-
ment and other historic objects. tell
him about the civil war and other
events of American history and try to
make q good citizen of him.
I would cease having TO teach anv
other language in the public schools
he said. IF the Germans and the
other foreigners would not speak the
language and accept the teachings he
was for barring them out
would say to them he declared
in impassioned tones, BY the Eternal
the Golden Gate is closed and Castle
Garden is shut TO keep you from en-
tering America to do the deeds you
have done"
"Amen." came from various parts of
the church.
As the pastor closed in words of in
dignation at the attempted assassina-
ton he brought forth applause from
the congregation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
HUMANE SOCIETY REPORT.
Work Accomplished During Month Of
August.

The August report of the Humane
society Of this city contains the follow
ing items. Three hundred and eighty
nine reprimands on the streets, TWEEN
ty-twc cases OF cruelty TO animals re-
ported to the authorities. four cases OF
cruelty to children reported. three
horses killed, nine horses. taken from
work, six peddlers reprimanded and
warned. seventeen residents ordered to
repair sheds and stables ten convfe-
tons for cruelty. $3.50 collected in
fines.
The resignation of r. L. y. De Briefly
AS inspector FOR the Humane society
took effect Sept. 1. He win continue to
be member of the society, and will
continue in the work Of the prevention
OF cruelty to lnimals. but as citizen
and not on behalf Of the society. He
VIII do no more collecting for the So
ciety and IL any one uses his name in
this connection it viii be fraudulent
IN closing his work with the associa-
ton. MIR. De Briefly wishes to thank
those members OF the society who CO.
operated with him in the work
On Saturday officer r. /. Henninger
arrested Bob Brisco on the charge of
cruelty and took him to the police
court, but failed to appear against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
M'BURNEY is A
FAMOUS PHYSICIAN

DR.. Charles McBurney. the IA +
nous New Yorker who has been =
called to the bedside of President y
Mckinley, is said by his Salt Lake y
colleagues to stand easily with =
= the first half dozen surgeons of =
' the United States. He is chief =
surgeon at the Roosevelt hospital =
= in New York and chief operator. =
= DIR. McBurney built the Symms >
? operating amphitheater at the y
Roosevelt institution. This struct- =
= ure is one OF the most unique =
= things of its kind in the world 1t =
= is built entirely Of glass, steel and y
= marble and is considered probably y
= the most Up-to-date operating am =
2 phitheater in the world. =
DR.. McBurney is the locator of =
= what is known among surgeons as =
q the McBurney point That is the y
> exact point on the human body y
> under which the appendix vermi- q
= form is found. He was among the y
, first to operate successfully for y
= appendicitis. 1t is stated that he =
z earns Si25,o00 per year from his y
y practice. y
l. h y \ y y \ = \ i ~ l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-09
WAS A WILD STORM.
Reports Received at Washington of
Disasters on Lake Huron.

Disasters on Lake Huron.
Washington, Sept. S.-Dispatches re-
ceived by the life-saving service to-
day indicate that a very serious storm
ragged yesterday and last night on
Lake Huron. These dispatches report
a number of disasters to lake craft
and show that all told fifty-six seamen
were rescued at different life-saving
stations on the lake
The first of the dispatches came from
Lake Huron and says that last night
the schooner Pauley, with a crew Of
twelve; the schooner Amaranth, with
a crew of seven; the schooner Paige,
with a crew of ten, and the schooner
Sarnia, with crew of eight, stranded
about three miles south of Port Huron
Hfe-saving station, and that all the
seamen were rescued by the Iife-saving
service The dispatch adds that the
steamer Quito also stranded, but re-
leased herself, and that no lives were
lost.
A message from Harbor Beach.
Mich. reports the stranding of the
schooner John Wesley, southbound
from Port Huron to Alpena, with a
crew of eight. one and a half miles
south of HarbOr Beach life-saving sta
ton. at 5 p. m. yesterday All on
board were saved. The same dispatch
reports the rescue of a crew of five
persons from the schooner Vienna of
Beemansville. Canada, which was
stranded at I o'clock this morning a
mile from HarbOr Beach Ife-saving
station.
The force at Point Aux Barques,
Mich. reports the stranding of the
schooner Andrew Jackson, from Al
pena for Port Huron, two and half
miles east of Point Aux Barques, at s
p. m. yesterday. The crew of seven
was saved by the life-saving station
crew.