davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29

TIE littie Island sehooner Nslole ar
Fissd il ssors Al 10 % u1eieek last nfeht.
with iaad % rsee fFem Koolau. ulna
usrd Oahu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISER

s'-ss -, 11tsfttscrssats {. q.
81 g sassrfsd az IL $50 !. az
ssssFs's. ; essts 3 iir- 80. !.
tea > csatg ~ - -.l'ss
esHis Psr has fsrs 49,. - g
Pes hns pr moHff 20 3
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29

rice Dasehes be here. I an ccaFIaced
thai the question OF mosquito sxtsTnn-
nation shoaid recelFe serious ec7zsd-
eration fran the people of thess isl-
znas
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-29

TO LET-The commodious rs
Pawaa recently occupied by ri.
Cummins. This house is u,r
nished. For terms, apply 70 J.
ter. trustee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-03


While l. was living in California,
writes an Englishman, I had the oppor-
stunity Of noting thelextreme lconsidera-
) ton shown to employees by California
employers. I cannot recall an instance
Of a cruel ana cutting rebuke from one
In authority to a. clerk or servant dur
ing the seventeen years Of my stay.
A friend Of mine had clerk who
was always forgetting important du-
ties. Letters would be forgotten, i'm
1ortant entries on the books omitted,
and messages even were sometimes not
delivered. Said my friend to me one
Really Unjust speak to John"
So John was summoned, and l won
dered what manner Of rebuke would
fall upon his head. .
John" said my friend, lit is most
astonishing what very bad memory
you have. But believe that in time it
will improve, because have noticed
that you have never once forgotten to
draw your salary on the first of the
month"; I - g19S IxJ t31f3 % N
John took the hint, and after that my
friend was more faithfully served.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-03
The GLORY of Man is STRENGTH

Life without vim is like champagne without
snap and sparkle and life without nerve force
is like worn out electric battery; therefore we
propose to sell to lun down men and women
sVirtuma' Improved Tablets which are
guaranteed and mailed by us
to cure all nervous diseases. dis
orders. vital weakness and general run down
nervous system, imparting vim, nerve. vigor,
vitality. power, energy. strength and health,
such as health and youth alone enjoy If you
do not feel as you used to try them and again
feel the joys of youth and perfect health. 81 a
package or for So Mailed anywhere on re-
ceipt of price. You don't expect to be cured
with cheaper remedy do you? Free medi-
cine is sent until cured to those where guaran-
teed lot fails, by Druggists owen, FrostT& Co.,
two stores). Washburn; Bayfield, Pharmacy
III. G. Gielle, Ashland; A. H. Miles, Iron
River Lignel &Sodergren, w. Superior;
Max Worth, Duluth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-03
G. St. P. NJ. & O. Ry.
-!AA sV3snb .ah5Y hE
W. B. & I. R. Ry. 4

Train leaving Washburn at 7:15 am.
makes connection at Iron River with North
ern Pacific train for Superior and Duluth.
Train leaving Washburn at 345 pm
makes connection at Iron River with d S. s.
/ q A. trains for Superior and Duluth.
Connections returning to Washburn are.
made at Iron River by ID. S. S. & A. on
morning train and Northern Pacific ON
evening train.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-03
Z DR.. Miles $.
He art. Gore

is heart and blood tonic Of
unequaled power and never
fails to benefit if taken in time.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
Or. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-03
STR. MARY SCOTT.
STR. PLOWBOY

Ly ashland for Washburn 8 00 a m 2 90 d m
~ Washburn for Bayfield, 80 a M 81 m
W, Bayfield, for return II 90 a M Is o M
Ar Ashland / on n N & * = -
Calls at Madeline Island both WAYS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-03

Carroll, [ have favor to ask of
you. My niece, Helen, little country
lass, is in town for the winter. to stay
with her brother, who is going to col
lege. She is under my wing and is
very young and bashful l am going
to ask you to take her in to dinner and
be kind to her. She has seen so little
of society. She was here moment
ago. but has run away again for some
thing or other. l will introduce you
to her when she comes back
Carroll assured her that he would
be delighted, which had more truth
init than such remarks usually have.
1t would be less trouble to- talk to a
young miss like this than to a more
: tried veteran, and If she conldn' tai k.
he could eat his dinner tn peace and
let her preserve the silence so dear to
the debutante.
Presently, in the movement and well
bred shutting of a dinner cortege get
ting under way. young girl was given
him to take as his partner and with
whom he brought up the rear of the
long procession. He hardly noticed
her. Bread and butter was not in his
line. He felt her small hand put limp.
sly on his arm, and he was -dimly ware
that her dress was pink. She said
nothing. In answer to his remark
about the oak panels in the hail she
assented family.
= She was evident extremely raw.
Seated at table. Carroll. unfolding his
napkin, said he liked pink candle
SHADES and then began to- take. his
soup. When he had finished it. he
Hooked aboutthe table. smiledsat 'aladT
opposite, said something to man far
@ther down. Finally, absently brushing
his long mustache with his napkin, be
looked at his companion. She was Sit
ting with her hands ingherTslap. her
: head dropped, her eyes. staring at the
centerpieee3 Hercheeks and chin were
smooth and pale, and. near the corner
I.of her mouth toward the chin was q
square piece of black court plaster.
Still smoothing Cback his mustache
with the napkin, Carroll looked at the
small black square. He would have
given5a years sincome -ifcit would have
fallen off He looked at the shape and
set of her head, at the pose of her fold
ed hands 1t was the same. yet how
could it &be2 He2looked~ at her. cheek
and chin and then, lowering his eyes,
tried to recall the exact appearance Of
the cheek and chin he had seen under
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-03

Carroll Frere had gone to the French
bal masque. 1t was all very wearisome
to him. He had been to dozens Of such
balls before, and he wondered now
what he had come for. It was not as it
had been when he was a boy. 1t was
nothing but q nuisance, and yet he
staid, .wearied and disguised, yawning
until the tears came in his eyes, wish
ing himself elsewhere and lingering
about in dreary isolation.
There came Of sudden sigh, a
long, quivering sigh, almost a sob. Car
roll was startled, but he made no sign.
There was some one in the box, after
all. Without moving his head he flash
ed glance through the grating out of
the corners of his eyes. There was a
woman sitting there, quite close to
him. She must have moved from the
back Of the box since he had come, for
he was certain that she was not there
when he took his seat.
She evidently had not noticed him
and believed herself unobserveG. In his
brief glance Carroll had seen that she
wore black domino and mask of the
plainest kind; that her hands were
clasped in her lap, and that she appear
ed to be looking at the dancers. They
could not see her, he thought.
He stole another look at her, and as
he did so she sighed again-a sigh Of
WEAKNESS and pain. Then she moved
and, taking up fan in her lap, began
to noiselessly fan herself. The flap Of
her mask moved in the faint winnow-
ing air made by the fan, rose a little,
then fen.s Suddenly, Sat "a wider sweep
Of the fan, the flap curved upward in
deep wave, and Carroll saw a portion
of a smooth, pale cheek, the cornN Of
her mouth, and near, it, toward the
chin, small brown MOLE "
Almost simultaneously she raised her.
eyes and saw him looking at her
through the grating. She dropped the
fan and made a grasp at the edge of
the ma * Through the two sits for
the eyes CARROLL saw shers,sand, though,
he could not telfs whether they were
light or dark, he saw that they were
full of terror. The thought flashed
through his mind, II will know her
again. and he knew that she had
thought the. same ofahim. The next
instant she had Withdrawn into the
back of the box Carroll went home
wondering about her.
A few evenings later he went to a
dinner at the house of questionable
lady who was relation Of his. Just
before dinner she came to him and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-03
THE YACHT EVA

will make daily trips between BAYFIELD, and
La Pointe as follows: :" -
7 Leave Bayfield, at 7:3o a. M
1ls .s.5 =. @ !" :. 1l:s0 am.
Leave La Pointe at 500 a. m. n.
Il z :. 49, 20 1890 noon.
$3.50 p. m.
nc, boa5 connects with all trains deaving and
o. Ry. 80 = - -" 49, ~ z y
For full particulars apply to ~ A
CAPT. JOHN BASQUE,
Trains on g; ST. Pm & O. Ry. arrive W at a and nd
leave Bayfield, as follows:
arrive ll:O5 a. IN. -2:3O p. Ms :05 p. m-1o:45
p. m.
Leave $3.50 "a. m.-11:2o a. m-s:oo p. m-6:l5
p. M. ~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-03
Chronic Constipation. Cured,

The most important discovery of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. -Genu-
inc tabletststamped &C. C. Never
sold in, bulk. Druggists, 1oc. 4e.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-03

| f;a.inting, smothlesSring, palpplltta-
ton, pain in left side, shortness
Of breath, irregular or intermit-7
tent pulse and retarded circula-
ton all come from a weak or.
defective heart. Overcome
these faults. BY building, up the
'heart-musc1es. and making the
heart-nerves strong and vigor-
Gus. Dr.. Miles Heart Cure
IS the remedy to use. It is
r. kb,48 D1s s-149 Ietf i1l 1L1ll5
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-03
Chetek Lake Assembly.

For the Chetek Lake Assembly
tickets will be sold over e-Omaha
July 18th to 28th, good to return in
GLIDING July 10Th at one fare for
the round trip Tickets on sale at
the depot in this city. s. stn1 a03
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-03
Priceiess. letters e, q & destroyed e, 81,

~ Priceless Letters Destroyed.
4 Sir Walter Scott once made an films
}eraryS of the borders. in the course az
which he wrote u "a wyeri irie nd in Ed
inburgh a close and realisti count
Of everything he heard and observed.
every QUAINT location andf drolD GUS
TOM. Butlthe stupid heirs of the, recip-
lent of these priceless epistles, consign-
ed them to tie flames and thus render
ed.what. geuld- ha We been a charming
book impossible. 1t is curious how real
" interesting etters get destroyed.
while those containing private and per-
sonal matters are most sedulously
treasured. London Globe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-03
Pan-American Exposition.

At Buffalo, May 1st to November
1s:t On May 7, IA, Fl and 18th, the
Omaha will sell tickets from Wash
burn to Buffalo and.return for $2675
good for one week; and will sell
tickets every day until September
3rd at the rate of $34.35 for the
round trip, good for sixteen days
from date Of sale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-03

He looked at her Without speaking.
but. shock his. head. :.
AS the, men set, Led sbaek. info their
chairs one Of them, noticing Carroll
outstanding gazing vacantly at win
dow oppositese cried laughinglyss
Look at vthe sentimentalist lost 10
contemplat fon Of the stars '$ass Nsa'e
Carroll started and. taking his seat,
answered quietly. J0i1 51Ssq Ifll5,
Eyes, I've been looking at a star"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-10-03

II had fainting and smother.
ing spells, dizziness with a full
feeling inmy head and deranged
stomach. I heard Of DR.. Miles
z Heart Cure and at once began it's
use. / could see aniimprovement
after the first dose, and just two
bottles cured me completely" -7''
/ N. LARZELIER, Romeo, Mich
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-02

the wormholes in them and real colo
NAL spinning wheels with histories at
tached to them. if desired). But. of
course. the woman relic hunter knows
nothing of these things.
She goes on paying her good money
for mus:y and rickety furniture. bro
ken plates and hangings falling to
pieces. She bids against herself at
auctions and makes up by cheating I'M
suspecting country people. When she
visits at some old house. she goes about
slyly nicking the paint off the furni-
ture In search of possible inlaying or
rummaging in the attic for forgotten
treasures. She is pest and bore.
and people are afraid to let her into
their houses, but what would you? It's
her way of enjoying life. and just now
it's way very much In style.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-02
The INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION.

The Southern Industrial Conven-
tlon is to be held in Philadelphia, be-
ginning on Tuesday, June IL. Hon
II H Hargrove of Shreveport is
president Of the Southern Industrial
Association, and he will call the
convention to order. 1t is all impor-
can't that Shreveport shall be fully
represented. The gentlemen who will
attend this gathering will come in
personal contact with business men
who are fully awake to the needs OF
diversified improvements for the
South. This conference of business
men and of men interested in the
industrial development of tae South
must rebound to the benefit and the
Welfare Of the South,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-02
ARE VIZ IN THE UNION?

The northwest seems to favor
David Bennett Hill OF New York,
and May or Tom L johnson of Cleve-
land, Ohio, as the Democratic candi-
dates for president and Vice-president
in 1904. For second place, Tom
johnson is all right, but the solid"
south Is getting tired of furnishing
the votes and getting none Of the
"pie" II We have not now "purGed"
ourselves of "rebellioD," we never
will, and If we are ain" the Union we
want to know lt.-Panola, Tex :,
Waterman.
1--WE" are in the Union with q big
q and "don't-You-forget;' in the
Union to contribute to the support Of
the government, "the old Aag" and an
appropriation" bat whenever eve"
would venture to intimate, or insln-
uate seriously that eve" desired to be
q president or V P of the United
States, there would Oe instantly
turned loose from the northwest and
the north the old familiar cry: "Reb-
els'-"States lately IN Rebellion
"copperheads"-"snske esters"-"dis.
loyal to the Union"-.until q man OF
stone would become paraIYzed. No,
there is greater opportunity for the
Pamela Waterman man to go to
Heaven than ito ever warming" the
presidential scat, as the High
Muckee-Muck or the V P of the
United States,
The South should be content to
have the privilege of being permitted |
to live and not fall into the hands of
Congress and be Porto Ricolzed.
The Pamela Waterman man says
pathetically, "lf we have not now
purged' ourselves of Rebellion we
never WILL" and we are sorry, very
sorry that be has permitted himself to
70 unnecessarily "purged." Do like
'us," never mind David B Hill, or
Tom johnson or any other man. Turn
he whole presidential business loose,
let her go Gallagher and stand from
lnder.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-02
ATTACK THE BRITISH
Beers Raid ViaifOntein and a DeS-
perate Battle EDSueS.
LOSS TO BOTH SIDES
General Delarey Led the Beers and
from the British Casualties Must
Have Fought Exceedingly
Hard and Severe.

London, June 1.-On the anniversary
Of General Roberts entry into johan-
nesburg the country is startled by the
receipt Of the news of desperate fighting
and heavy British losses within 40 miles
of Gold Reef City. The battle was at
Vladfontein, on the Durham Johannes
burg railroad and is reported by Gen.
Kitchener as the most serious engage
ment since General Clements reverse
at Magaliesburg. 1t shows that Gen.
Delarey is in no way daunted by the
capture of IL of his guns by General
Darlington six weeks ago. The garrison
at Vladfontein, apparently largely con-.
posed of yeomanry. had ia men put
out of action. That their assailants
came to close quarters and suffered
heavily is shown by the number of
dead left on the field.
A dispatch from Kroonstadt, under
date of May 20, says the Beers derailed
an armOred train on which General
William Knox was travelling. The front
truck was blown with dynamite, and
the Beers fired a volley into the cars.
A British relief column with Maxim
gun arrived and dispersed the Beers.
Certain South African newspapers,
taking their cue from Cecil Rhodes
journal, printed at Kimberly, are urg.
ing the appointment of Mr.. Rhodes as
premier of Cape Colony in place of Sir
Gordon Sprigg.
Casualty lists issued by the war office
Wednesday give ~ British killed and
1Ol wounded. The majority of these
casualties occurred May % to 25, be.
tween Bethel and Standerton, in eastern
Transvaal, where General Blood has
been operating, and are in no way con-
nected with the attack of Delarey.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-02
ANTIQUE FIENDS.
Women Who Spend Their Time and
Money UnearthinG Old Relics.

The antique craze is like a malig-
nant fever-when it seizes a woman
she rarely gets over it. There are
three stages--the first when she simply
admires the collections of her friends,
the second when she begins to haunt
auctions and read up" the third when
she spares neither time nor money to
obtain some broken down treasure and
when if fair means fail she will not
hesitate even at foul ones. This sounds
dreadful, | know, but | have in mind a
perfectly respectable woman of my ac-
qUaintance who was so fascinated by
a brass knOcker on the door CT an I'M
occupied farmhouse that she crept
there in the dead of night and-well,
there is no other word for it-stole it.
Women in the second stage fall easy
victims to the so called antique deal
ers. The profits of these people must
be enormous. for certainly the expenses
of the trade are not great. 1t does not
cost much to bury modern colonial fur
niture until the worms and the mold
have done their artistic work; neither
are ovens or acids particularly eXpen-
sive when you can sell plate which
cost you a quarter for 81 or So. Now
adays | hear the path of the antique
dealer is made even more easy. There
are factories which turn out real four
teenth century Nuremberg chests with
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-02
I!AG caucasian PuDllSGlnQ COnD0lY
A Query?

{. Did you ever stand by and see o
chicken scratch and rake over pile
of refuse Ia search of cIumo or
worm, and then another chicken that
stood idly by grab and eat the NOR
sel? That illustrates the fellow who
sits arc und town, kicks on improve
gnents aud then reaps the benfts by
having his property increased IL
value py reason OF the improvements
made by others.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-02
Lamp Exploded.

Foruey, Tex, June Miss Leonora
HALEY, daughter of Mrs. S. G. HALEY,
was burned to death here. She was
writing letter when the lamp exploded
igniting her clothing. She screamed
for help, which was rendered at once,
but she dropped before the flames were
hardly extinguished. She has taught
in the public schools here for the last
two wears.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-02
IN A CITY HOME.

painted the same color as the walls
serviceable and cool shade of grayish
green. Next | sent for a carpenter, and
be built four cupboards. One he PLACED
over the sink. Its shelves held ammo
MIA. soap. washing soda, rubbing cloths
etc. The next two were over the stove.
One contained pepper. salt. sugar.
herbs, soup fiavorings, etc, and the
other the smaller utensils used In the
actual cooking. such as basting fork
and spoon, skewers and strainers. The
fourth cupboard held the finer cooking
dishes - the porcelain ware. for In
stance. OF course the commOner kitch.
en- pots and pans found room in the
lower half Of the general closet. and
the kitchen china, which was Of the
heavy blue and white kind, was placed
In the upper half of the original cup
board. which had been fitted with q
glass door. The lower half held the
kitchen linen.
AS 1t happened, the sink was placed
right in the corner next to the pantry.
had small window made in the par
tition so that the maid could pass the
dishes through as soon as they were
washed. This saves her many weau
steps. A draining board was also TT
ted between the sink and this window.
The pantry had been generously treat
ed in the matter of closets, so there
was little which could be improved
However, placed there a duplicate OF
many of the commoner baking utensils
which was again a saving of time and
steps. These little things count greatly
in the long end. Right under the kitch-
en- window, where the sun fell upon Il.
l placed a rack for wet cloths. Fresh
air and sunshine are the two best dis !
infectants. 1t is a rule in my Kitchen z
that the sink cloths shall never be al
lowed to hang over the faucets or to
dry in dark corners.
In conclusion l want to say that my
kitchen is considered a joy to the eye
as well as a model of convenience.
The sunlight streams through the blue
and white sash curtains and dances
over the spOtless hard wood floor. A
pot of red geraniums lends color to the
smaller window, and a plump white
cat dozes comfortably on the little blue
and white rug in front of the table. In
one corner stands comfortable wicker
rocker, where Debby can rest while she
watches her baking.
Why shouldn't we consider the conf
Tort of our servants when they WORK
hard for us all day long?
HELEN CLIFTON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-02
Three Troller Gar. Rnn Awav.

Wilmington, Del, June Three
heavily loaded trolley cars on the New
Peoples Street railway ran away while
going down steep hill in this city
killing one man, fatally injured another
and hurting 20 others more or less seri.
ously. Joseph Hughes who jumped
from window of a car in which he
was riding fell beneath the wheels and
his body was cut in two. Each car
carried nearly 100 passengers returning
to the city from Brandywine Park.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-02

"The grizzled warriors" is the title
given to the e0rnfeds who at
tended the Memphis reunion, So
called. OF course this has no refer
ence to the generals and colonies in
their tailor made uniforms. 1t is =
wonder the old Rebels have not
been designated as bald heads. How
ever, they can Itsnd anything.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-02
Took Her. Breath Away.

Widowed Father Ito his 10-year-
old daughter)-Do you know, Min
ME, that your governoss Is going TO
get msrried5
Minnie-Pm so glad to get rid Of
the hateful old thing. / was so afraid
she was never going to leave us.
Who is she going to marrY3
Widowed Father-Me. = London
Tid-Blts.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-02

AS the sale of Datture lots is being
considered, the Caucasian, in the name
of the people would suggest that
whatever monsy is realized from the
sale of batture lots be set aside and
applied to the construction of public
school b, uses. Ifthis money is TO be
wasted in mud holes aud on streets
better let the lots remain the proper
tY of the city.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-02

Which 10 which Pit was declared
recently that Gov insolvency oil
South Carolina had accepted the
designations of Senator'S TillmGn and
McLaurln. 1t was stated q few days
afterwards that Gov McSweeney
would enter the field against Tillman
and McLaurin for the long term. 1t
is now announced thnt Gov Nc.
sweeney has declined to accept the
resignations ofTillman and McLaurin
on the plea ofmGintSiniDg the politi-
cal peace of the State. The reporter
for the A P gagged from these vari-
Gus versions of toe political situation
in South Carolina is strictly reliable.
1t is only . question Of choice OF
which is which.