davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-11
RTrcKEYE GLIB

The Buckeye Club will hold meeting
ln Monday evening May 1S, at the resi-
ience of DIR. and Mrs. J. M. Whitney,
1925 Punahou street, corner of Bingham.
All Ohioans are invited to attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-11

DIED AT RELIEF CAMP.
Ella Smith, native of South Kona,
aged AZ, is dead at Kalihi camp of con-
sumption.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-11
x1NAIr ARRIVEp TODAY.

The Kinau arrived about noon today
from Hilo with a good sized passenger
list
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-11
HAwAIIAN
TRUST and INVESTMENT
COMPANY, LTD

ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRA-
TOR, TRUSTEE, ASSIGNEE AND
RECEIVER.
FINANCIAL AGENT FOR lNDIVI-
DUALS OR CORPORATIONS.
ACTS AS TRUSTEE OF CORPORA
TION MORTGAGES.
ASSUMES ENTIRE CHARGE OF
REAL ESTATE.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST COL
LECTED AND REMITTED.
BONDS, STOCKS AND SECURITIES
ROIiGHT AND SOLD ON COM
MISSION AT THE STOCK EX-
CHANGE OR ELSEWHERE.
SAFE TO RENT IN BURGLAR
PROOF VAULTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-11

Ladies' French dancing slippers al
McInerny's Shoe Store, something en-
irely new,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-11
CHINESE BOY DROWNED.

CHINESE BOY DROWNED.
Lee Chow a Chinese boy was drown
ed yesterday afternoon while bathing
below the King street bridge. His
body was recovered.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30
How the General Came to BE n Grea
Smoker.

"AIy father" said General Frederick
ID. Grant, tried to smoke while at West
Point, but only because it was against
the regulations; and then he didn't sue
ceed very well at it. He really got the
habit from smoking light cigars and Gig
arettes during the Mexican war, but 1t
wasn't fixed habit. When he left the
army and lived in the country, he smok-
ed a pipe-nOt necessarily. | don't think
that he was very fond Of tobacco then,
and really there was always a popular
misconception of the amount of his smok-
ing.
But he went on as n light smoker, a
casual smoker, until the day Of the fall Of
Fort Donelson. Then, the gunboats hav-
ing been worsted somewhat and Admiral
Foote having been wounded, he sent
ashore for my father to come and see
him. Father went aboard, and the admi-
raj, as Is customary, had his cigars pass
ed. My father took one and was smOk-
ing II when he went ashore. There he
was met by a staff officer, who told hin
that there was a sOrtie and the righ
wing had been struck and smashed in
Then my father started for the scene Of
operations. He let his cigar 60 out, nat
urally, but held it between his fingers.
''ue rode hither and yon, giving orders
and directions, still with the cigar stump
in his hand. The result of his exertions
was that Donelson fell after he sent his
message Of unconditional surrender
and L propose to move Immediately upon
your works With the message was sent
all over the country that Grant was
smoking throughout the battle, when he
only carried this stump from Foote's flag
ship. But the cigars began to come in
from all over the Union. He had 1000
cigars on hand in a very short time. He
gave away all he could, but he was so
surrounded with cigars that he got to
smoking them regularly. But he never
smoked as much as he seemed TO smoke.
He would light a cigar after breakfast
and let it go out. and then light it again,
and then let it go out and light it; so that
the one cigar would last until lunch
time."-McClure's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30

the commonwealth ana regulates the
challenging of jurors by defendant and
commonwealth. II provides that in all
trials for misdemeanor the common
wealth and defendants shall each be
entitled to six peremptory challenges;
in trial of felonies other than those
triable in oyer and terminer and gen.
eral Jail delivery, each shall be entitled
TO eight peremptory challenges, and on
trial of felonies exclusively triable in
oyer and terminer, 20 such challenges,
all Of which shall be made when the
juror is called. This is the bill which
was fought so vigorously last session
because it was supposed to have been
introduced to help Col. Quay in his
trial in Philadelphia.
TWO ANTI-KIDNAPING BILLS.
Two anti-kidnaping bills were intro
duced, one by Mr.. Roth, of Lehigh,
providing a dealth penalty; the other,
by Mr.. Fuerth, of Wayne, fixing i'm
prisonment for life.
The libel bill, which is TO take the
place of the present law il the latter
can be repealed, will be along the lines
OF the bill presented by Mr., Voorhees,,
Philadelphia; An act amending the
libel law Of 1897 so as to provide that
in all criminal and civil prosecutions
and indictments for libel If the matter
charged as libelous is, in the opin-
ion of the court, proper for public in
formation and was published without
malice, the truth may be given in evil
dence to the jury; provided, however,
before the truth may be so given in
evidence the defendant must prove to
the satisfaction of the court that the
person affected was informed in writ
ing Of intended publication and per-
sonally served with copy thereof, un-
less he be a fugitive from justice, and
given full opportunity to deny the
truth thereof, and that the denial, if
any be made, was published at the
time and together with the said matter
charged as libelous
The stalwarts passed the reform
anti-fee bill in the senate last week,
and expect to rush 1t through the
house,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30
NAPoLEoN's ONE JOKE.
The snturnine Emperor Cracked n
Smile over His own Wit,

Roland Belfort, writing about the third
Napoleon in Mainly About People, tells
the story Of what was probably the only
joke pcrpctrated by that monarch after
he had assembled the throne. In the early
days of the third empire the chief Of the
Paris omnibus service was Baron ". a
tall, handsome, dashing fellow who was
wonderfully fond of horses, driving, etc.
Having once taken il into his head to
drive a mail coach, drawn by six spank
ing horses, through the Rue Royale and
along the Champs Elysees, he was dis
crectly notified that the emperor alone
was entitled 10 indulge in the truly i'm.
pcrial luxury Of n six horse equipage.
''Nory good" said the baron. II will
make other arrangements"
He kept his word. Shortly afterward
the Parisians were astoundcd TO see the
baron gayly tooling along the Champs
Elysces on the identical mail coach,
drawn by four very small horses and two
very large donkeys. This so incensed the
imperial court authorities that the master
of the horse mentioned the matter to Ma
poleon. with whom the baron was rather
a favorite.
Let the baron attend at my cabinet to-
morrow at H. said the emperor.
Punctually at IL the intrepid sports
man was uShoIed into the emperor's cab
met. where he was cordially received.
After some general conversation Napo-
leon said:
81 hear, baron, that you are infringing
court etiquette 10y driving through Paris
first with six horses and then with four
horses and three donkeys?"
Only two doukeys, SIRE" respectfully
insinuated the baron, who did not feel
quite comfortable, despite his habitual
audacity and reclilessness.
But there were three donkeys in the
affair" insisted Napoleon.
Mile pardons, sire. fear your majes-
ty has been misinformed. Four horses
and two donkeys."
But" said the emperor, with a quiz
zical smile. you forget the one on the
box
From that day forth the baron con
tented himself with a more modest
eQuipagp.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30
KEPT HIS LUCK.
TIE Gambler bought Another Mans
Coat 60 DO IL.

"a man who plays poker can't help be-
ing superStitious, declared an old club
man the other evening. In any prolong-
ed game such extraordinary streaks or
good and bad luck are certain TO occur
such strange condolences viii take place
in the draw and SO much apparent fa-
talSm will attach 10 certain cards that
a player will look around instinctively
for some mascot or hoodoo 10 hoid re-
sponSihlc for the phenomena. The COM
moncSt superstition, | suppose, is that
the foot Of spectator on the rung or
ones chair brings bad fortune. | con-
fcSs | can't stand il. Not long ago |
was playing in a friendly game at club
when man sat down behind me and
rested his foot carclcSSly ON my chair.
Instantly luck left me, and after l had
lost five or six good pots in succession
| got desperate and tilted forward in
the hope OF shaking the fellow on, There
upon he removed his foot from the rung
and put il on the floor. ] glanced
around and, seeing il directly beneath
the rear chair leg decided TO take hor-
rihle revenge. So | settled back and
came down squarcly ON his toes, but to
my amazcment he never turned hair.
He was chatting with somebody at the
time and seemed 10 be totally uncon-
scious OF the fact that the chair leg was
resting on his pedal extremity with a
pressure Of about POO pounds TO the
square inch. That uncanny episode made
me so nervous | quit the game. Later on
| learned that he had a cork foot.
Another queer thing the old club
man went on, lis the way player will
attribute changes in luck to the most
grotesque and outlandish incidents. Years
ago friend Of mine, veteran river cap
tain, was one Of n poker party in hotel
at Hot Springs. He was losing steadily
and glanced around Slyly 10 find mas
cot. \ gentleman wearing a very long
frock coat was sitting near him with his
back turned. and the captain quietly pick
ell up one OF the flowing coattailS and
tucked the corner under his leg. lie did
SO on the theory well known 10 confirmed
poker players that some outer act will
change the run Of the cards As chance
would have il he Immediately began 10
win and was on the high tide OF success
when the other man started TO get mp.
Hold on" exclaimed the captain, cling
ing like grim death to the coattail. For
heavens sake don't take away my mas
cotr But. oonfound it, sir replied the
other when the situation was explained,
do you expect me to sit here all night
so you can keep my coattail under your
legT A bright idea struck the captain.
IN tell you what III do he said. IN
buy your coat. What do you want for
ity a hundred dollars answered the
stranger An right said the captain,
handing over the money. Now slip out
of it as easy as you can Next morning
he told me that the deal had netted him
$3.50 profit. New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30
DON'T LIKE WOMEN.
Some LandladIes who Discriminate
Against Their own Sex.

Il have always felt that it was some
thing Of an Inconvenience to be a woman,
but | never regarded it as 4 cause for
positive regret and modification until a
couple Of weeks ago." said young wom-
an yesterday.
1T was while | was attempting, in the
words Of the song, to find a place 10 eat
and place to sleep that l was made to
feel my inferiority to the other sex. The
advertisements were the first shocks 10
my nervous system. With one accord all
those who had apartments to let an
nounced that they took gentlemen only.
"Ths qualification was so general that
finally one day vcntured to invade
house so posted and ask to see the rooms.
The woman of the house regarded me
scornfully.
awe don't take ladies here, she said
"'Why notT | asked argumentatiyely.
I'm Il very busy person. work during
the day, and disturb no one. | can give
you uneNceptional references. l don't
whistle in my room or throw my clothes
in the corners or smoke, nor am | likely
TO come in intoxicated at all hours. !
really can't see why shouldn't be as de-
sirable as a lodger as man.
"All this | said 10 induce her 10 divulge
the reason for this prejudice against wo-
men.
1--WE don't take ladies' she responded
doggedly. They quarrel about the sheets
and pillowcases and find fault with the
towels and the way the room is swept.
There's boarding house next door. Per
haps they'll take you there
"Shades of my grandmother! Perhaps
they would take me! AS though l were
an outcast, whose faults might be forgiv'
en- if promised to be good!
But they wouldn't take me next door,
after all, though l added n few other vir'
tues to the list l had reeled of before
and showed letters from my former host
ess.
"'There's the third floor front you coult
have il you were only a man. said this
landlady relectively. We don't care t
take ladies'; they make trouble in the
house. We don't seem to be able to make
them comfortable, and one urges the 9th
er on TO complain
"The next morning when | started out
to renew my search / was fortified with
certificates Of baptism and confirmation
and a letter from the rector Of the church
| attended. These finally admitted me TO
the domicile Of weary looking person
who acknowledged desperately that she
took her own sex to board. Then, such is
the contrariness of human nature, l in
stantly took loathing to the place and
decided it must be very second rate in
deed. took rooms there, however.
"Now the question arises, Are womer
so intensely disagreeable in other peo
pies houses as all this? And, II so, why
If the dust lies undsturbed for weeks in
the corners of a room, the feminine lodg
or will naturally call attention to it. Bu
need she do so in an imperious manner!
AT all events, I'm sorry I'm a woman
since / must board, for it seems that th'
most Objectionable of the lords of crea
ton is preferred before any woman, how
ever amiable she may be, in lodgini
houses. ."-Baltimore News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30

"My dear" said the typewriter, 'if
there is one thing | dread more than an
other, il is taking new situation"
81 don't see why" said the girl that
lives at home with ma"
because ! shall have to get used to a
lot Of new words. After you have writ
ten from the dictation Of one man for a
long time you get 50 accustomed TO his
vocabulary that you could almost find the
words and letters on the machine with
your eyes shut. have had three places
so far, and in each one | found my en-
ployer had about 200 words that he used
in the regular course Of business and had
a certain way Of framing his sentences.
To begin with a new employer is almost
like learning a new language"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30

Publisher-This story Of yours Is splen-
did. Don't use a nom de plume. Publish
over your own name. 1t viii make you
famous.
Author-lts money I'm after, not fame.
Publishcr-But you'll get just as much
money in either case.
Authorize, / won't. II publish over
my own name, my wife'll get it.-Phila.
dclphia Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30
Antarctic GnIes.

With short Interruptions we had con-
tinually experienced heavy gales. some Of
which exceeded 90 miles an hour. These
gales naturally considerably checked the
progress Of sledge expeditions Borche-
grcyink Of Southern Cross in Geographic
'! Magnzine
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30

Just think! My husband has promised
TO take me to the Land Of the SIidnIcht
Sun" -
Why do you look so distressed abou,
How can know what sort Of clothes
will be suitable for midnight sunshineY'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30

MIX is suggested as a good extinguish.
ing agent for burning petroleum. II
forms an emulsion with the oil and by
disturbing its cohesion attenuatcs Nh,
eombustible element as water cannot
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30
A ChIIh'a NieM.

Clara" said a mother to her little
3-year-old daughter, who had been spend
ing the day with neighboring playmate
were you good girl during your yisitT'
Il don't know, mamma; | just had so
much fun that | forgot TO pay any atten-
tion to yself."-Exchange.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30
Very Ritter

Jones-I tell you, Miss Flywings is tho
most realistic actress | have ever seen
'How's thatT'
Why, the other night, in The Maid
ems Moan she laughed so bitterly that
she had to eat piece Of sugar 10 get
the taste out Of her mouth"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30
ONLY STALWARTS
ARR ON GUARD.
Regular Republicans Capture All
House Employees and Figure
on Important Com
mitteeS.
GOVERNOR STONE KEEPS PLEDGE

At His Instance n BuI Has Been In
troduced For the Protection OF the
Dairy Interests and Making the Inv
Against the Sale of olco CoIored as
Butter Most Drastic, with Heavy
Fines and imprisonment For Every
Conviction.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30

All the emery In the world comes from
the little island Of NaXos, near Greece.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30

rne control or the Fnnn machine.
Guffey's career rs a Democratic state
leader will be n very short one II he
continues in his present course.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30

Widowers, like tumble down houses.
should be repaired.-New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-30
VIM. DRAM,
VIA Now Orleans aud the Sunset Route.
The only true Winter Route. No
Snow BlOckades mr. Rlfy,,rl

- ~" ~ t'hAN hllil Ailt sunset Knutp.
The only true Winter Route. No
Snow Blockades or Billiards.
Inc only line operating double daily
service between Cincinnati and New ~.
leans, carrying Pullman Palace Drawing
Room Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair
cars ana Buffet, Library, Smoking Cars.
Cafe Dining Ca IS (meals Ia G rtei'
finest and Fastest Trains in the South.
fulInan Excursion Sleeping Cars thro'
10 Los Angeles every Friday from chi
c,ago' via Omaha and tho Scenic line of
the world.
uIl',iah excursion sleeping cars thro'
to san Francisco every Monday and Fri.
day from Cincinnati. and every Wednes-
day from Chicago, via New Orleans and
tne sunset Route. These cars are person.
any conducted by competent agents 10
Io2k after the welfare OF patrons.
Unsurpassed service via Now Orl ans,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
Practical Burial Reform.

Burial reform is the object of the
Burial society In the little town of So
quel. Cal. Nearly every adult in the
town has signed the roll of member
ship. One of the members has been en-
gagged as undertaken and another as
gravedigger. says the New York Post.
The collins are to be made by the I'M
dertaker and are to be plain, though
strong and well finished. A neat wag
on is to take the place of the corven-
tional h3arse. the mourners will walk
to the cemetery. and the total cost of a
funeral is 10 be about $50. On the oc-
casion of a death each member of the
organization is expected TO render what
assistance he can to the afflicted fami-
~ and TO attend the funeral Fashion
and pride stand in the way of funeral
reform generally. and these can best be
overcome by such organizations as the
one described.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
The ReidStOn Dairy

Has changed its. base from Illusions
and is now supplying its customers
direct from wagon, which is de-
hvered at the residences of it's pa
irons. We deliver none but morn
ings milk fresh from the cows which
does not sour, as milk which is kept
over night and delivered the follow
ing morning.
We are prepared to deliver any
quantity of milk in any part of the
city, and can furnish dealers in pure
milk to supply their customers at
prices that will leave them a profit
for handling.
Orders left with Dougan & Co.. j.,
phone 1879; George B. Dougan, phone
36l; Reidston Farm, phone 81; T. F.
Mcdonnell drug store; Richmond
Cream Co., phone 11SS, will receive
prompt attention.
july1Od3m REIDsToN DAIRY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
An IuterestinxD tscOyery.

A discovery of much interest and i'm
portance has just been made in the
Paris Garde- Meuble. In a corner of
the building. which no one has entered
for thirty years. has been found a val
liable collection. formerly belonging to
the old museum of the kings of France.
Among the relics brought to light are
one of the crowns of Charles y. and
that used at the funeral of Louis
XNIII.. the complete costume of a
chevalier. the gold cloth robe worn by
the dauphin at the last sacrament of
Rheims. the bureau armchair and the
Tuileries throne of Napoleon l.. the
sedan chair of Marie Antoinette. the
cradles of the king of Rome and Comte
de Chambourd and a bell of Louis
XNIII.. along with many other pre-
cious curiosities.-London Post.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
SPREAD OF MALARIA.
Explanation of the EpidemIcs Which
Frequently Follow Public works

new theory of great general inter
est regarding the spread Of malaria
from "iaborers' camps" 50 called, las
recently been developed by Or. Theo-
bald Smith. professor Of pathology AZ
Harvard university.
1t will be remembered that even aft
er il had been fully proved that the
parasite which causes malaria was car
ried from one person TO another by a
species of mosquito known as the
anopheles the fact still remained unex-
planned that an epidemic of malaria al
most invariably followed any public
work which made necessary an extern
sive overturnin- OF the soil. The old
theory that the malarial organism had
lived in the soil for untold ages aud
was only turned up by excavations was
regarded as ridiculous by modern sci
entists. but that malaria did follow any
large public work like building railroad
embellishments or reservoirs or laying
sewers was undoubted.
DR.. Smiths explanation of the fact.
however Is as simple as il is novel;
There are several conditions" he says.
that we should take into account In
the first place. all such work involves
the temporary formation of inequali-
ties of the soil. the interference with
the natural shedding of the water from
the soil and the consequent formation
OF puddles in which mosquitoes may
breed. Then in the economic conditions
which prevail today Ii has been Gus
tomary in order to get work done TO i'm
port laborers in large numbers from
different places and TO keep them near
the work. AMI this has given rise to the
formation OF laborers' camps These
camps have generally been near a
source of water. Sometimes this water
was running. sometimes il was stag
nant. Then a third condition was the
introduction of individuals who had
probably been through number of ma
/ iarial epidemics in other parts of the
country where they had been at work
or who were brought from other coun-
tries where malaria is endemic in all its
forms. We have. then. the very condi-
tons that are necessary to produce ma
laria. We have the infected individual.
we have an opportunity for the mosqui-
to TO breed and we bring the infected
individual in close contact with the
breeding grounds of the mosquito"
Acting in accordance with DR. Smiths
| suggestion. the Massachusetts state
| board of health has already collected
| statistics which show that in the last
| ten years every case of malaria investi-
/ gated in Massachusetts has been traced
! to the presence of Italian iaborers in
! the neighborhood. But it is to be re
membered that, though Italy has sent
/ its malarial emigrants to this country
! in great numbers, it is also true. as DR.
Smith has pointed out. that the Italian
scientists. supported by the Italian gov
eminent. have been most active in the
campaign against the disease and have
indeed been the ones to point out &c
| American health authorities what
! should be done to control it.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-02
Fortune In a Stamp.

Among the stamps recently sold IN
London by Messrs. Puttich & Simpson
one rare specimen was disposed Of for
the high figure of S1.135. which is
among the best prices ever realized in
a public salesroom for any one stamp
This particular gem is the first issue of
Roumania used for the province of
Moldavia in 1854. blue on blue paper.
with the arms of the province and the
value 81 paras. equal TO about II cents
in our money In the possession OF the
firm which had the sale in charge is
another copy of this rare stamp. 1t is
in unused condition and is expected to
bring upward of $1,000 when offered
for sale. Stamps of still greater value
are believed TO be in the hands OF
Messrs. Puttieh & Simpson.