davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09
MISS STONE DEAD.

LONDON, November ga report has
reached the Turkish authorities that
Miss Stone has succombed to hardship
and that the brigands have dispersed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09
Shoe
Repairing

MANY DOLLARS can be saved by
having your shoes repaired at the pro-
per time new sole or new heel
will make many an old shoe new.
MANY MORE DOLLARS can be saw
ed by having them repaired at the right
place We believe that we can do bet
ter repairing than any body else in
town and are willing to guarantee all
work.
Take look at the sole of your shoe
and If it is beginning to break bring it
to us. our prices are reasonable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09
A SAFE COMPANY.

n I1A1 n NO1'I1 1I@' II
Among the safe and liberal COM
panies, where sound life insurance may
be secured the Provident Savings Life
Assurance Society, of 346 Broadway,
New York, may be especially mention
ed. It has risen to the first rank, under
the splendid administration of its presi-
dent, Mr.. Edward w. Scott. The Provi-
dent is represented in Honolulu by A.
Newhouse; office 1916 Progress Block.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE FOR TOYS
The best and cheapest house for toy
Is our store. All kinds OF toys for boys
and girls now on show. L. b. Kerr &
Co.
THE LATEST FAD.
Evening parties at the "Tea House"
on the Heights is the latest fad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09
EIGHTY KILLED.

YOKOHAMA, November 96.-There
has been a railway smash at Detroit in
which eighty persons We're Illled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09

Fine Job Printing, Star omce.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31

a great mistake made bv MANY IL
that clothing gives warmth. whereas
it only retains the warmth that is pro-
duced by the food eater Therefore
the best way to keep warm is TO take
plenty of heat-gIving fool such as
milk butter. cheese. oatmeal, pota-
toes and the like
Always wear wool or silk next the
skin, breathe deeply and regularly
keep your mouth shut. never miss a
meal. try walking to business instead
of budding yourself up in the corner
OF a car or omnibus, and you viii
have no difHculty In keeping warm
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31
A GREAT SOCIETY EVENT.

One Thousand Invitations to the Mar
rIaGe of Senator Forater's Daughter.
One of the noted society events of
the year will be the marriage of Miss
Florence NJ Foraker. OF SEN
ator Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio. and
Attorney Randolph Matthews Of Gin
%cinnati, o. Miss Foraker is a beauti-
full and talented young lady and has
been one of the noted bellies of Wash
ingtOn. She is the eldest of the Sena-
tors three daughters. Clara Louise and
Julia b. being the names of the others
The wedding is to be SOlemnized at
the Episcopal Church of the Advent
in Cincinnati. November IA, and more
than 900 invitations to the ceremony
are to be issued. Among those to be
invited are President Roosevelt and
his cabinet, Senator Hanna and other
colleagues of Senator Foraker in the
Upper House of Many men
of national note will be invited to add
impressiveness to the occasion.
The bridegroOm-to-be is a son OF
c. Bentley Matthews of Cincinnati, and
is a young attorney of prominence and
of still greater promise He comes
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31

He fell there after he saw me-"
ness OF the river bed. The old man
had not spoken of this. Doubtless he
knew of a fording place. and had ex-
pected himself to lead the way across.
Ihere was no time to look for a ford
now, and without hesitation the young
man flung himself into the lev water
He was a strong swimmer, but when
he drew himself 1abOrfousIv uD the
opposite bank he was breathing heav-
i1y- Another ten feet Of the whirIing
icy current he felt would have been
more than he could have overcome.
For a moment he lay painting and
b then rose stimy to his feet.
In his wet garments he would soon
freeze unless he kept moving.
Far up the slope he could see the
scrub Oaks, and among them was
doubtless the cabin. It was still miles
away, and would require hard climbing
to reach it, But the very exertion of
such a climb would be the best means
of keeping him from freezing. Up. up
he climbed and crawIed, all the time
more slowly and painfully, his gar
ments soon freezing stiff as boards and
his fingers becoming red and blood
stained But at last he reached the
scrub, and soon after saw the cabin
in which was the life he was to save
1t was late the next day when the
old man followed him up the slope.
even more slowly and painfully. 1t
required several hours to Dbl to the
scrub. and several more to reach the
cabin When he pushed open the door
with an improvised crutch, he saw a
girl lying on a couch, her face pale
and frightened, but her eyes clear and
bright For the first time tears began
to fail from b old mans eyes, for the
brightness of b girls face told him
that she was saved Upon the floor
lay the young man breathing heavily.
H fell there after he saved me-,
the girl said, hurriedly, "but first he
took some Of his own medicine. H
said he would try to get to the fire
L could only lie here and wait and
watch It's been awful, for maybe
Henry is dying. You must hurry fol
a doctor, uncle"
Yes, yes; I'll hurry for one righi
on" said the old man thankfully: The
earned hat But first I'll git him on thu
bed an give him something hot Il
drink I reckon mebbe he's got chilled
and used up"
But as he bent over him. the youns
man opened his eyes: at first bIankIy
then with growing intelligence in them
Its more than anythin,
else," he whispered. that and the cold
I'll be all right In a day or two Don
| 60 for a DOCTOR you're not able Ynl
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31
News and Views
IKE MARVEL
Lie of Donald G. nIitchsn writer OF

Life of Donald G. mitchell Writer of
Fiction.
Donald G. Mitchell, who for nearly
half a century has been known to fame
as TX Marvel" and whose serious ILL
ness vas reported a few days ago, was
born in Norwich. Conn, April IL, 1922
After at Yale in 1871 he
lived for a time on a farm for the ben
eft of his nealth, and it was then that
he acquired that intense love of things
pastoral and rural which breathes in
his books Mr.. Mitchell went abroad
in 1874, and on his return he brought
with him the material for his first
work This was called Fresh Clean
ingS- In 1913 he again crossed the
Atlantic and spent the summer of hat
year in Paris, gaining inspiration for
his new work, The Battle Summer"
His two works, published
in 1850 and 1851 respectively, are The
Reveries of a Bachelor and Dream
Life" In 1885 he purchased a farm of
200 acres near New Haven. and has re-
sided there since that time, writing Oc-
c~asiona1ly for periodical publications.
but chiefly enjoying a healthy and
happy old age as peaceful as the most
pleasant of Arcadian faneies. Mr.
Mitchell has written but one novel,
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31

The old theory that certain crimes
come in waves seems to be confirmed
by the frequent occurrence of bank
enbezzlenents during the last week.
After long immunity from losses of
this kind three embezzIements are re-
corded within the period of two days
that CT George Armitage, the New
Aork bank messenger: NJ A Emory.
bank cashier of Boyertown. Pa. and
A G Smith and Louis Swift bank tel
-ers of Lowell Mass the aggregate of
their peculations amounting to s271-
3o0- During October there have been
three other cases of embezzIements by
bank employees. which brings the total
for the month up to $3OS. 0oo. which is
the largest sum the banks have lost in
any one month of this year. the record
January, $3.50 900. Febru-
airy. $4,000; March. 1898. 600: April.
S246, 600; May, s74.o0e: June. $500.
July. nothing; August 1900 Sep
TENDER, $4,000 The total sum embez-
z1ed during the present year to date
is S~2.96S.911. so that the bank steal
ings represent nearly one-half of the
whole amount--Chfcago Tribune
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31
REAR ADMIRAL BUNCE.

more in the capture of Morris Island
He served also in the attack on Fort
Sumter and in the siege of Charleston
In 1863 he became q lieutenant com
mander, a commander in 1871. a cap
tain in 1888, a commodore in 1895 and
a rear admiral in 1898. His latest
service in the department was rendered
as commander of the navy
yard, to which post he was assigned
in 1897.
In all aspects Admiral Bunce was
a model naval officer, and possessed of
high ideals of duty and service. He
was liked by his fellow officers and re-
spected by the sailors who knew his
record and admired his courage.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31
after the Horse Is stolen.

Texas is about to start criminal pros
e%cutioas against the officers of nearly
a hundred fraudulent oil companies,
who, during the boom. have sole
worthless stock to the of mil
lions of dollars 1t VIII, of course,
be some satisfaction to the people who
have paid then money for waste paper
in the shape of oil stock to see the
men who deceived them sent to state
prison. Pron1pIer action, however, on
the part IF the Texas authorities would
have benefited many credulOus invest
orS and prevented the gathering of
the cloud OF suspicion which at pres
emit hangs over Texas oil Investments
The freedom with which the oil boom
swindIers have been allowed to cper-
ate has had a bad effect, even on the
reliable companIes-Chicago Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31
THE DRAGON SCREEN.
Porcelain Wall the Only remnant of
Beautiful grounds.


Beautiful grounds
Very few people even in Pekin seem
to have heard of it. For, of course, till
lately none were allowed to drive along
the excellent carriage road by the
lake through the parklike grounds in
-terspersed with rockeries- The screen
is perhaps twenty feet high, and of
porcelain throughout, and on it in high
relief a row of dragons standing on
their tails, and possibly five feet high,
old gold, dull red, cream. dark blue,
then over again. the two dark blue
confronting each other in the center.
ter from the world? Now behind it
there is only a scene of frantic deso1u-
ton of the most complete vandalism
trees hacked and rCken marble col
umns RACED to the ground, images torn
from their lotus seats and c1oven in
two Here a broken head lying in the
grass, there a giided hand, and behind.
a little to the r:ght on an eminence
a temple like that which crowns the
hill at the Summer palace Covered
with a thousand images of Buddha out
side, all of imperial yellow brilliantly
Inning, 1t caused the spectator to sigh
and think how exquisite must have
been the other destroyed building.
screen. ~I do not dep-ore it's destruc-
ton at ALL" says a German SinoIogue.
"the Chinese must be humble some
how Best humble them through tn liz
palaces and temp1es--The
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31
Ore ~eekIY
Panorama.
THE LATE ADMIRAL BuNcE.

Won Distinction for His Services Dur
ing the Civil War.
Rear Admiral Francis NJ. Bunce,
who was retired from active service
in the navy some time ago, died the
other day at his home in Washington
He had been i'll for several months and
for the past few weeks had been fail
ing So rapidly as to be unable to take
much interest in current affairs.
Admiral Bunce was born in Con-
necticut in 1886, and entered the naval
academy in 1852 He fought in several
engagements in the civil war, winning
particular honor for his bravery in the
fighting at Yorktown, Va, and in the
SkirmiShing with Fort Fisher and the
batteries about Fort Caswell. He took
part in the Wilmington, N. c.. block
ade and commanded the expedition
which co-operated with General Gill
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31
Interests supreme.

Il is understood IN Washington that
Lord Pauncefote will bring back from
London his consent to
an mi canal treaty drawn in ac-
with American wishes The
compact has not yet been formally
written, but there is every reason to
believe that England has agreed to ac-
cept it in every principe for which
the United States has commended The
treaty is nothing more than an agree
ment" on the part OF England to the
abrogatson of the CIa~yton-Bu1wer
treaty- Therefore England will here
after be equally exempt with other
European POWERS from participation
in any work connected with the con-
struction of the canal or its mainten-
ance when construc-~l
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31

rha one OF the most remarkable
facts about this public house is Mrs
Lees practice Of taking her old and
well-used bible into the taproom on a
Sunday and eadin portions of it to
her customers, thus providing a sim
pie religious service for the men who
would not go to church. Mrs Lee is
still remarkably hale and active for
her age She mas an excellent mem
Dry and in her o1d-fashioned bonnet OF
black silk, trimmed with red, covering
a white cap, surrounding her full,
cheerful. unwrinkled face, h Is a
picturesque fgure.-London News
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31
A Professional Visit.
BY FRANK H. SWEET

BY a H. E
Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub Col
1t was bitterly cold, and the two
figures threading their way down the
mountain side bent to avoid the slant
ing particles of ice that stung their
faces. Yet only the day before the sun
had shone and May flowers had opened
their petals to a soft breeze
Hurry hurry! Doctori for mercys
sake, hurry" implored one of the fig
ures, shouting in order to be heard
above the wind, and the other inquire,
strong and athletic though 1t was, threw
itself forward still more hercely In vain
endeavor to overtake the old man, who
was plunging on ahead. Hurry! hur-
~! hurry" came back to him as part
OF the wind. Its ten miles yet, an
she may be dyin'- For mercy's sake,
hurry"
Only a few hours before, just as the
storm was bursting, the old man mad
appeared at the door of a small isO-
lated hotel in the mountains and de-
manded a doctor, and when assured
there was not one within twenty miles
he had thrown up his hands with a
may be dyin't" Then suddenly
Strengthening himself. he had asked
harsh1y to be shown the road to the
nearest doctor. At that momen the
young man had appeared.
II am not a doctor" he had said, but
L SIuQ1Sd mSOlC1hS LWO y0o1o OOAOAO
deciding upon the ministry L have
only just arrived, so 1 know nothing
about the location of doctors here AS
you are in a hurry, L may be better
than none, and am at your service"
Hardly a word had been spoken since
then, except the intermittent Hurry!
hurryi" Down slopes they had plunged
lodging trees and powders, lipping
and stumbling, and up slopes they had
climbed and c1inging by
sheer force of fingers where they would
often have fallen back, their one
thought to cover distance as rapidly
as possible. Mile after mile fell away
behind them and still they bent their
faces to the slantIng particles of ice,
the young man unable to see where he
was going, but following his compan-
lon. who was apparently oblivious of
fatigue or pain
But suddenly as they hurried on the
old mans foot caught in some projec-
ton and he was thrown violently for
ward Almost instantly, however, he
was upon his feet again and ~plunging
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31
FLEETING
The New and Old Journey-Across the
American Continent.

American Continent
The announcement that the North
western and Union Pacific Railroad
have reduced the running
time of their Limited" train between
Chicago and San Francisco by three
hours and ten minutes and cut the
time of two other trains also is ca1cu-
lated to put the old transcontinental
traveller in a r~uninative mood There
are still many people living who went
overland first on a prairie schooner,
and in the course OF fifty years the
change has been marvellous
One OF the most interesting of books
of pioneer times is Edwin Bryant's
What Saw in California; Its au-
thor cache the coast just before the
gold discoveries and during the Mex
lean war, and when he made his jour
ney of fve-or six months duration the
country which is part of the United
States beyond the Missouri was a
Wilderness Could he return to earth
now and see the many lines of rail-
road which cross the continent he
would be as much surprised as Lieuten-
ant Peary might be if he were to find
a through mail route to the north pole
and a of tracks covering
Greenland.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31

on. I tell YET Hurry hurry. For mer-
cys sake, hurry! She may be dyin'."
The young man sprang away ODE
d1ent1y- Along the ridge and down the
gulley he hurried, lodging the trees
and rocks when he could see them. and
bruising himself against them when he
could not, the storm still beating in his
race, but the bitter cold unnoticed in
his haste At the end of the gully he
heard the rush and oar OF
waters, and presently came to the bank
OF a stream. thirty or forty feet wide.
whose current was broken into white
ridges by its force against the rough
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31

might hand me my box of medicine. re
fell On the floor. And-and-
The old man bent lower.
doing weIl2 You
might-give her another spoonful
from the glass"
look coming to his face. But the
young man had fallen back uncon-
scIous.
Three days later the two were out
side the cabin together. The old man
was sitting on a bench, his ankle
bandaged.
your niece is ali right now the
young man was saying. IF she has
another attack, give her the medicine
as I have directed. And you must be
very careful of your ankle for a week
OF twO-though for that matter 1 shall
be back again-soon. You see-I
used to know your niece. We attended
schools in the same town. Then she
disappeared. and I could not obtain her
address,"
YES said the old man. "an' you've
found her here2"
I've found her here" simply, land
aid she says I may call again. But
good-by-"
The old man reached into his pocket
Il wish I could give you something
like what you've done for mes worth,
Doctor" he said, wfstfully, "but I
can't ElS1eS paw was rich, but he
died, an Elsie came to live with me.
[ git my Twin huntin'. This is all the
money I've got, but you must take it,
and he held out a silver dollar
The young man glanced al it smil-
ingly. with refusal on his lips But
something in the old mans eyes made
him change his mind. He took the
dollar and slipped it into his pocket.
Thank you" he said Now 1 must
be going"
When he came to the crossing &C
which the old man had directed him, q
tree fallen across the river, he paused
and took some letters from his pocket
One of them he opened and read
thoughtfully.
Dear Jack: Allow me to congratu-
late you in advance upon your success
in the suit. All that was needed was
the evidence which you write you
have secured. The money is unques-
ionab1y yours, and even the other side
tacitly admits this, while counting for
success upon bubble of the law. But
you must be careful to have your evi-
dence in court on the goth, or the case
will go by default. Five thousand
dollars is not much, but it may be OF
great use to a young fellow like you
who is just starting out in life. Yours
as ever, - -
The young man tore the letter into
strips and dropped them into the
swtrIing current of river
1T is now the twenty-second." he
said contented1y, "and the case has al
ready gone by default. But what OF
it? I have found Elsie"
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31
The PopulatIon of London.

Fe population of Londcn, accordins
to the authoritative and careful calcu-
1ations of Mr.. WeIton, published in
the December $4,000 issue of the Royal
Statistical Society's journal. amounted
to only LOO 900 in 1901. This figure
had doubled itself by 1s41; and in 1891
the total reached 5.442 900. and by 1901
was probably $3.50, 900. The area in
cluded, 1t should be said, is not precise
ly that of the census returns, so that
the figures, though based upon the cen
sus returns differ considerably from
them But practically we may say
that in the lapse of a century the in
habitants of London multiplied skiold
This enormous population. greater
than that of many European states of
the second class, is compressed within
a space OF about 80, 900 acres. or. say.
200 square mi1es-Nationa1 Review
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31
FLORENCE NJ. FORAKER.


CtHFE
Several English railroad officials ara
now in this country for the purpose or
udyin the operation and manage
ment of American roads. Another
group recently returned to England
after a similar trip of inspection II
is an interesting compliment which Is
thus being paid to the efficiency and
success of the American railroad meth
DDS. The Englishmen now here are
looking particularly into the handling
Of freight and the system Of signals
1t is in the economical care of freight
that the English system falls far be-
hind. A freight train in this country
will carry a load of 1000 tons. for in
stance, while in England the total
haul would be 600 tons
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31
WILLIAM S. GILBERT IL.
Partner of Sir Arthur Sullivan Is Re-
ported as on His Deattbed-

William 5. Gilbert, the dramatist
and famous Iibrettist Of Sir Arthur
Sullivan's operas, is reported on his
at Harrow Weald, his home
in England. MIR. Gilbert is 65 years
old. It is ~forty-five years since his
name first became familiar to play
goers. His first libretto to Sir Arthur
Sullivan's music was written in 1876
H. NJ. S Pinafore" was first pro-
duced in 1876. The Pirates of Pen
lance" in 1880, Patience in 1882. and
The kad in 1885. He has been
an invalid for over a year and has had
a devoted nurse in Miss Nancy McIn-
tosh, the young American actress who
was adopted into the Gilbert family as
a after the had
trained her voice and brought her out
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31

Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Agriculture calls attention to the
action of the sugar trust in cutting the
price of sugar in the western states.
where sugar beats are grown, as evil
dence Of alarm on the part OF the trust
over the growing Importance of the
sugar beet industry The secretary also
regards this as evidence of a deter
mination on the part of the sugar
trust to go to any length to retard the
development Of the industry
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31

1t is often desired to photograph an
engraving OF plate in a book that can
not be taken from a library, and where
the camera cannot be used. A means
OF taking the photograph in such
cases. has been devised by an English
man. He coats a with a
phosphorescent substance, Exposes IT
to sunlight or to b electric arc light.
and then places 1t at the back of the
He then closes the book.
wraps 1T in a black cloth and leaves III
so for from Is to go minutes. accord
ing to the OF the paper. and
thus obtains a fairly satisfactory neg
a1v@
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31

as primo donna in his late play, HIS
Excellency-" Mr.. Gilbert is the last
of a noted trio of theatrical men Sir
Arthur Sullivan, his collaboration, died
early this year. and D'Oyly Carte, who
built the Savoy theater in London ex-
pressly to produce the work of Gilbert
and Sullivan, has been dead several
years.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31

Mrs. Lee has given proof of the fact
that a public house may be successfully
on high moral principles
During the whole of her fifty years
tenancy only one complaint has been
made about the house, and then the
offenSe was only trivial and uninten-
tional and the magistrates only inn
posed a small fine Mrs. Lee allows no
bad language or owdyis on the
premises. Over the fireplace in the
taproom hangs the
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31


shire, her tenancy
of the Beehive pub
lie house having
extended over fifty
years. Mrs Lee,
who is now ever So
years of age, Is
well known and re-
Spected. not only in
the village OF
White Waltham.
but for many miles
beyond it
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31

hurry hurry ne ca1leo-
on. But only for a few steps, then he
1ottered and fell
Hurry. hurry" he called. i've
broke my ankle. and can't keep up.
FOIIer the ridge till ye come to q gull
ley with pine trees on one side. Keep
hroug it, and then turn to the right.
My cabins in the oak scrub beyond"
But YOU" protested the young man
a~nxiously. Il cannot leave you Ill
this. Let me attend to your ankle
Rrst."
mo, no, mol" the old man
Aarsh1y- 60 on, 1 tell ye- There's no
time for me. I'm all right an know
every foot O. these mountains. II my
ankle Is broke I can hobbIe along. an
Will get there most as soon as you Go