davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-09
TEN DEATHS BY PLAGuE.

WASHINGTON March GA brief
statement has been prepared by Sur
geon General Wyman for the coming
issue of the public health bulletin
showing that ten deaths from bubonic
plague occurred in San Francisco dur
ing the period from January / to March
..
The greater number of fatal cases Of
plague were in the month Of February.
one death from the disease occurred on
March 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-09
RARKENTINE nIsAPPEARED.

A four masted barkentine was report
ed by the Diamond Head lookout Sa-
turday and again on Sunday. The yes
sci was not seen today so it was prob
ably a vessel bound for one Of the other
island ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-09
ESTES COURT.

J. Silva was made an American citi-
zen by Judge Estee yesterday morning.
r. w. Estep and Enoch Johnson were
admitted to practice before the United
states district court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-09
INJURED BY FALLING BOOM.

Second Mate Brown of the steamer
Maui was injured last Friday by the
main boom falling on him. He was
caught between the boom and the rail-
ing and struck above the hips. He was
severely bruised and partially paralyz-
ed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-09
BRILLIANT RECEPTION.

The ladies of st. Clements Guild last
night gave a reception in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom May and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Rain Walker, at the residence
Of the Rev. and Mrs. John osborne.
The grounds of the osborne residence
were beautifully decorated and there
was a large gathering Of friends of Mr..
and Mrs. May and Mr. and Mrs. Walk
err, who are about to leave for England.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-09
DIED OF CONSUMPTION.


Andrew Brown Phillips, son of the
late John Phillips, died yesterday Of
consumption. He was nineteen years
Of age. For some time he had been
employed in the store of Castle &
Cooke ana went from there into the
business of the Pacific Hardware Com
pany. A sister survives him. She is
now quite alone in the world, her
father and mother having died recent
~.
The deceased was named after An
drew Brown Of the water works depart.
ment, one OF the closest friends of the
late John Phillips.
The funeral will take place at 1896
this afternoon from ST. Andrews cath.
edral,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-09
WANTED.

Lincensed Mates and Second Mates
for local steamers.
Apply to
INTER ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA-
TON CO., LTD. Queen Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-09
STEAMER HELENE DTsARIED.

The steamer Hcncle met with an ac-
cident at Laupahuehoe last week break
ing her ruddcr. Captain Clarke i'm the
steamer Kaiulani towed the Helene into
Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-09
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rIerChants.
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

The EVA Plantation Company.
rhe Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
rhe Kohala Sugar Company.
rhe Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oh Company.
rhe George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
rhe New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
rhe Aetna Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn.
rhe Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-09

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-09
TANAKA,

Barber shop Nuuanu Sire two doors
below the Mint saloon. Formerly cor
ner Beretania and Nuuanu Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-09

was suddenly taken very III and for three
weeks was dclirious nearly an the time, and
my life was dcspnircd Of, The doctors said II
was blood poisoning. For many long weeks l
suffered the most lrghtrul agony; the poison
ing an settled In one limb. | then went TO
sydney Hospital, whore dead pieces Of bone
were taken from my leg. But ! grew weaker
hand. ! then lett the hospital, believing !
must surely die. Then my people bought me
"A hottie of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-09
Have

DAINTY GRASS CLOTH,
SILK GOODS, SILK KIMONOS
EMBROIDERED CENTER
PIECES, SILVER VASES,
LACQUER and CHINA WARE,
TOYS, SILK FLAGS OF
EVERY NATIONALITY FANS
WITH HAWAIIAN VIEWS
BEAUTIFUL SCREENS,
DRESSING GOWNS FOR La
DIES OR GENTLEMEN
ETC, ETC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-09

q. p, DENIsoN,
SUPERINTENDENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

she looked out at its glow with tired
eyes and lips that dropped even while she
tried 10 smile.
ut is rather wearing. this being a COL
lege widow she said, as she had said
when she watched the glee club. that
faithful glee club of hers depart.
Frank Kilburne and Ned Blackstone
were married. Charles Edwards was en-
gagged. Jimmie Rogers alone remained
Jimmie was merely towering with no
hope of reward. The Senator had
been dead two years She thought of him
with a painful Tightening of the heart.
Sometimes it was a mistake to be col
leSe widow" even though in so doing you
might be Obliging a dear behest-
She turned the leaves of the book Of
My Sweetheart" And yet what need had
she of looking at the page. How well she
She sang slowly and low the first
stanzas:
"Oh, Polly, my sweetheart, so tender and
Alone in the cleaning. I'm thinking of
And. Polly. my sweetheart. my heart
says to me.
Wherever She is she is thinking of theer
oh. Polly. my sweetheart. the dark day
must come.
When fond eyes are darkened and dear
But, Polly, my sweetheart, my heart says
Wherever the one is. the other shall
be.
The singer leaned her forehead upon the
polished dark wood of the piano. Ralph. -
she whispered softly. Suddenly she sat
up straight and looked about her. Some
where near voice that set her culver
ing with gladness sang the third verse
exultingly, as the singer drew her into
his arms:
-'Oh, Zilla, my sweetheart, so tender and
true,
III laugh at the king when I'm welded to
And. .ziila. my sweetheart my heart says
to me,
shell blush like a rose when she listens
to thee. q"
Are you blushing, zilla, dear one?'
said DR.. Ralph Nieman. the naturalist
No, Ralph: I'm crying
And why?'
Partly because I n. 50 glad YOU have
reaction after joy--'c,i. Ralph. 4 don't
Tant to ever be a coless widow again
You shall not, dearest In another lit
tie week you shall be an Old Prof's'
Wife
There was much. gossip under the elms.
envy would permit Some OF the men,
who were OF the practical ScnOOl, lnouSnt
a man bit self-centered who could spend
four Years at EeideIberg and live in
South American and AlIlean lorests'
building new system. OF ~ - tlisloI y
sssirns,, said ne had gone away ; pcor
student and come back a Famous natural
ISL and that he had done 1t all for her"
Some ronaancists there were who recalled
the death of THE Senator, and sighed.
But the elms were silent except TO nod
Eng al Professor Nieman's wedding the
professors favorite air, How 1 Have
Loved Thee"
- rhine eyes they told me, dearest.
Thou didst not know
How ] have loved thee so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

WouIdst thou know why?
All that is fair TO see.
All that is good to be-
Thy truth IND purity,
Sweet dost outvie.
Dear heart. If hapIy.
Hidden beneath some deep,
Within thy soul asleep,
One maiden hope,
In sweet timidity,
Waits Loves captivity;
May mine the rapture be
Thine eyes to opel
But sweet to tell thee.
Thou art so good and fair
Id never, never dare
Even to try
Yet thou my love must see,
Still must thou answer me,
Kind let thy answer be.
Or let me die
After this song. '-the bridegroom" the
newspapers said, made a felicitous
He was replying to the toast. ITO the
BRIDE
7 left my betrothed maiden and
came back TO find her a widow-'a col
lege widow, she said She is not
proud of the title and 1 purpose without
her consent. a. first example CT husbandly
disobedience, TO tell how she happened
to become SUCH She was the good angel
of my own college career, and when we
plighted our trOth and I bade her fare
well begged her to exert the same Dene-
ficent influence over other young COL
legians. She obeyed as a prospective wife
should But since L have been informed
OF the greatness of her reign I have come
to her own conclusion that it Is dan
geTous' to be a college widow, most dan
gerous to the man who is the widow s
fiance- Therefore do i propose toast
ADA PATTERSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

cause of his courage and his greater de-
termination.
He scorned no honorable means to win
her.
The Yale crew won because you were
looking, ne said. when she decorated
him with, some fresh cOlors from the
When he made that daredevil rush
Tat crippled him Tor three months. but
made the colleges proudest football rec
ord, he sent her a scrawly note. 1T
was for you" he said.
He marched the lovelorn and a bit
cresfallen glee club to her window at
midnight and forced it to sing. Thou
Art Ny own Love- When this had been
done to his own satisfaction she made it
fessor TiIlson" as led Blackstone
crowned, while he sang to the clubs hum
ming accomDa niment:
When slumbers sweet enfold thee,
May angels brign, be near thee.
o my love,
Sweet be thy dreams while s-eeping
n lille stars their watch are keeping,
Good night, good night, my love.
when morning light awakes thee,
o my Iovei
May joy and peace attend thee
o my love.
Light be thy paths of duty
Thy day dreams fair in beauty
Good. night, good night, good night, my
lover
And while the Otherwise obedient glee
club glowered. but dared not run, he
sang;
Sweetheart. the day has no gladness
while thus we Hnger apart.
Moonlight and starlight bring sadness,
Thou art the joy of my heart.
haste, then, thy coming, o dearesti
All lonely I'm waiting for thee.
Come when my signing thou nearest,
Come back. sweet vision, to me,
Sweetheart. the shadows are falling,
Night cometh fast o. er the lea:
NaCUre's sweet voices are calling
Calling thee, love. Rome to me-
Summer and Autumn are meeting;
ne harvest is waiting for thee
Softly thy name m repeating
Come, love, o vision to met
boyish frankness how glad she was his
record at Yale had been so good: how
proud she was to have him as a friend.
II was at the class daV ball and fhav
had just left his mother and sister for
the promenade. II was quite like -the
Senator to choose so public place and
occasion for his final wooing. His fear
lessness and his single purpose knew no
lettering conventionality.
The Senator's" mother and sister,
watching their prize In the promenade,
beside him suddenly looked old and sad.
II Is this insufferable heat said the
Senator's comfortable minded mother
on. how wretchedly weak and foolish
those words sound. I will tell you the
reason. 1t is because I loved someone
else long ago. He wen away. and I have
been waiting for him to come back. 1t
has seemed so long-so long
Her voice broke. amt the Senator led
her to a seat in little grove of palms.
He said nothing. At such a time the man
OF dignity is silent. He bowed low and
h.ssed her hand. He stood at the door
looking at her an instant He sent her
aunt to her
That evening he went south with his
family He wandered in Europe for a
year. He gave no thought to a profess
sion- He came back in time to enlist with
the Rough Riders and 10 die in the front
ranks on San Juan Hill.
".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

TO cloud the blue of sunny skies.
A10" Drlgnt viii seem through memory s
The happy, golden. by-gone days!
IN, let US strive that ever we
Nay let these words our watch cry be
" ner er upon lifes sea we sail,
FOR God, for Country and for Yale
lila shook hands with. and smiled
upon, the Glee club impartially. She
S@lshed them equal parts of joy and
fame. And, compelled to be content Wit
ZlIa watched them struggling slowly
hhom1eward in an irregular line, looking
DdCk sometimes at the Tillson cottage
ana she smiled half in mirth. half in
Tt. It's rather wearing to be college
Then she did a curious thing. or 1t
would nave been curious had she not
Deen SO essentially womanly young wo-
man.
"oh. Polly. my sweetheart, the dark day
When. fond ewes are darkened and dear
lips are dumb;
But Polly my sweetheart. my heart
wherever the one is, the other shall
then Aunt Ella passed through the
parlor on her way TO her bedroom she
found her niece sobbing among the cush-
ions of the blue dIvan.
Why. celia. dear, what is the matter?r
And zlila. resoureefll girI that she was.
reverted to that honored feminine nc
ton: I'm tired. and I believe 1 have a
heauache."
The Glee club had sung its way to Den
yer and was earning fame and money for
its alma mater.
1t was balancing accounts, and reading
the newspaper statements that it was
from both artistic and financial stand
points an unparalleled success
1t was Ned Blackstone who read from
a New York paper that ELLA Tillson was
the belle OF yachting party on cruise
Of the New England coast.
serve behind him.
''zilla Will be grabbed off vet by some
bald-headed, equity millionaire" he COM
planned Here we are 1900 miles from
the campus and she's on a yacht prob
ably with a half-dozen of that kind of
males. ! suppose she can defend herself
by putting up the poor plea of pro-
But zilla never encouraged any of MS.
objected Frank. who was just, though
poetic. She never flirted. She was a
ever looks as squarely at a man as She
did at us, at all times, if she has any
Interior matrimonial designs
Let's all write her here and now and
ask her TO marry one of US. whichever
she prefers" said Charlie Edwards, who
always insisted upon applying the test"
..Letsus each send her a verse from one
OF the songs. She'll understand" said
Frank. And he wrote:
ION a bank two roses fair
Wet with morning showers
Filled with dew, in fragrance grew,
As l, pensive, fun of care
Gathered two sweet flowers
Tell me. roses. truly tell.
If my fair one loves me well2'
BY the same post went coupIet from
Ned Blackstone:
''lSita. Juanita. ask thy soul if we should
Nits. Juanita. lean thou on my heart"
Charlie Edwards essayed:
eff I were a girl
And IL I were a girl
And we all were girls together,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
Copyright. 1901. b89y. R. Hearst
Reaections b . -Bachel0r.

(NeW York freSS-J
One touch OF necessity makes the
whole world a skin
Telling lies directly isn't any worse
than not telling the truth indlrectly-
Lots of marriage that are made in
heaven are unmade in the divorce
court
You can most always tell a girl that
expects a proposal by the way she
keeps leading the man on into quiet
corners and dark places.
A girl with blistered lips can tell any
amount of reasons how 1t happened,
but she can't tell why she looks guilty
when she is telling them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
"a Engineer,s East Bun.

An engineer on one of the roads en-
tering here, in speaking last night Of
fast runs. said: Although my machine
hours the start OF me and my machin-
cry is no match for it. I have for years
kept a bottle of Kemp's Balsam con
stantIy in my cab, and when a cough or
cold gets a start of this standard rem
edy il is indeed a cold day" Price,
CSC and Soc For sale by Godbe-Pitts
Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
The Missouri Pacific Railwelv.

$6S.15 to Buffalo and return. limit six
ty days Tickets on sale Sept. / to 10.
Dolly block Office or depot ticket office.
Only one change Of cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

true.
Alone IN the si0anains I'm thinking of
And Polly. my sweetheart. my heart says
whsFsver She Is she Is thinkins Of thee,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

Ella Tillson sat at her piano in the III
tie drawing room. The sun was setting
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-18

H., January p. 1877. She had one sister.
Mrs c. c. Marsh Of Washington, now q
years of age, and two brothers, Kirk
Johnson and John Johnson, both of this
city The former Of the brothers is u
years of age and the latter II.
The Johnson family moved here from
Kansas City just before the real estate
boom. After the death of their parents.
Miss Grace, being the Oldest child. was
regarded by the others as the head OF the
family. and never did a child play her
part better. She not only gave her atten-
ton to the younger children and devoted
her life TO them, but after the death of
her grandfather, Robert lack, she was
an important factor in the settlement Of
the large estate which had faleIn to her
and her brothers and sister. She won the
the lasting love Of her sister and brothers
and the respect and esteem of all who
knew her
She was married TO Mr.. N. c. Nevins
four years ago and the happiness Of her
whole life seemed to have been crowded
into these four short years. Somebody
has to bear the burdens and sorrows Of
this world and the good and true woman
who breathed her last at the Manhattan
yesterday has borne her full part. Grace
Johson Nevins was one Of the ministering
angels sent by an all wise Providence
to heal heart wounds and calm sorrow.
The future is beyond the boundary OF
vision and pen. penetrated only by the
eye Of faith. But this world one can see
and know. 1t is a better world on &C
count Of the subject OF this sketch hav-
ing lived in it
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-18
MIS-. GRACE NEYlNS
well ExnOvvn'and Popular Young Lady
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Grace Johnson Nevins died in her
room at the Manhattan hotel this morn
ing after a remarkably short Illness OF
uraemic poisoning. She was on the street
yesterday apparently In her usual health.
She was ta-en suddenly III at half past
seven this morning. Dr Oldham was
called. bat when he arrived be said Mrs
Nevins was dying and at eight o'clock il
was all over. The room was soon crowd
ed with sympathizing friends ana there
were nany sad faces Her sister. Mrs.
c. c. March. who lives in Washington.
j.. C.. was notiAed 0y telegraph and the
arrangemeuts for the funeral VIII prob
abiy be delayed pending her arrival
she was zen years u age when The un-
fortunate traseav occurred that reu owed
both her parents. She vas q arigal lll-
tie eiFl ana old enough 10 comprehend The
sad event that broke the heart Of her
grandfather. Robert Black. when be lost
his only child She realized that she was
an orphan. when only twenty-fcur hours
before she had listened to her mother
planning a pleasure "trip % California
The patletis history 81 this woman ap-.
peals stronEiy N The people az shis c.ry
who recognized her worth when she grew
90 vomanhood.
Grace johnson was born in warsaw.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-18

Warren Brown Of Augusta came in yes
terday over the Frisco and VIII stay a
dav or two IN Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-18
What SAL We Have Ior Dessert7

This question arises n the family every
day Let IS answer q today. Try
Jel-O. a delicious dessert Prepared n
two minutes. No bakingl Add at ate-
ana set TO cool laYcrs.-Leu.0u.
Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. ~
yCur ErocaTs 10 rrs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-18

the last degree Of this seq
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-18
he BUYS LAND
POnca City Man Secures Half Section
North Of wichita.

James a. Simpson Of Ponca City, 0. T.,
has just closed a deal for a half section
Of land north of Wichita and which is the
east half Of section II, township 25, range
west, comprising 800 acres for a cash
consideration OF $4,000. The land is partly
under cultivation and the balance up
land pasture. The deal was made
through the Fourth National bank direct
with the former owner, Mrs. Matilda
Smith, a resident OF California. There
has been a gradual Improvement for the
past three years in value of land and
farms in the vicinity Of Wichita even ex-
tending to as great a radius as a hun
dred miles. Three good crop years have
had some effect on value and land ana
farms arc on mild boom.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-18
VISITING OLD FRIENDS.
Old Resident of Wichita Sees Many
improvements.


Mrs. B. S. Raymond, formerly Ossie
Grienenstein. a daughter Of William
Griehenstein.. the father Of Wichita, is
visiting her brother, Charles. at his home
at 7OS South Emporia Mrs. Raymond
has not been in Wichita for nearly two
years, and the little time she has spent
in looking over the city has very much
surpriced her by the improvements that
and in the general neat appearance Of
the city. She said that il was impos-
sible for a resident TO see the great
strides wichita has made. but one who
has been away for any length OF time
cannot help but notice how the Peerless
Princess has advanced.
Mrs. Raymond has lived near Burnet.
o. T.. for the past six years and has
made only short visits here i'm that time.
She viii be in the city for possibly q
month The weather has been SO disa-
greeable since she came that she has not
been able to see much of the city.
Mrs. Raymond was born and raised in
this city on the property where North
Riverside park now il. She has always
considered Wichita her home and is al
ways Interested in the advancement Of
her native city. Her fsther is buried in
Maple Grove cencterm- Mrs. Gnenen-
stein. her mother. is at her home ia Bur
net. and is enjoying The best of health.
Warren Brown Of Augusta came in yes
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-04-18
ConaIsforr Hannnef-

The Consistory banquet win be served
at 8 O'Clock this evening. All ladies' who
have been invited to assist In serving
must be at the Auditorium at Z O'Clock
promptly. Each lady is requested to
bring serving tray large enough for
four plates. MRS. , u. HOUSTON.
lrL,ailr--.r n I-..l,- u.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-13

nished and are now In use. The best
of the rooms are set aside for the use
of the ladies, and good use theyt are
making of them. A woman's auxiliary
has been formed in this county, with n
membership of about n thousand, and
meeting have been begun, and work n
actively in progress. Republicans from
all parts of the state, whether men or
women, will be made welcome at head
quarters whenever they are in Denver.
The bill to consolidate the city of
Denver and the county of Arapahoe,
commonly known as the Rush bill, Is
meeting with great deal of opposition.
1t is pointed out that it will hardly be
possible to include the whole of the
present county, east to the state line,
within the city limits of Denver; and
IL that is not done, new county must
be created, which must have county
seat and county buildings and a full
set of county officers; so that even If
the city of Denver were to be relieved
of some expense by the proposed meas
ur, the people in Arapahoe county out
side of Denver would be taxed much
higher than they are now. Further
more, it is urged that while consoli-
dation would get rid of one set of OFF,
GERS. there would be practically about
the same amount of work to be done as
there is now, and just about as many
employees would have to be provided
for; so that the saving to the city
would be comparatively small after all.
The Lamar register., 1901-02-13

About the coolest thieves on record
did job of work In Philadelphia a
fow days ago. Early in the morning.
while hundreds of people were going
to work, half a dozen men arrayed as
mechanics appeared in front of n Turk
ish bath establishment in Walnut
street, and with chisels, hammers and
wrenches took down the handsome
bronze ornaments and railing which
ornamented the place. Then they
calmly walked away with the plunder.