davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-30
PAC|FICHEIGH IS
Magnificent View,
Refreshing Breezes,
Easy of Access,
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights.
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam
ized and adj Join the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-30

Typewriting taught Free of charge
at Remington Typewriter Office, Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-30
Attractions Offered in this Site to Homssssksrs:


d o for
To al wnb the
IN
HEALTHFUL AND COOL The air always cool and racng
seeking choice location moderate
For Further Particulars Apply to
,.,. BRUCE WARINc e. co.. '
7'aaa Z -rTs Progress Block Fort Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-30

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

are conducted. There's just as sound a
philosophy in DR.. Pierce's location OF
disease as probably originating in the
stomach. The stomach is the nutritive
center of the body. When the stomach
and other organs of digestion and nutri-
ton are diseased every organ suffers,
first from lack of nutrition which causes
physical weakness next from cor
ruption of the blood which is made from
food, because undigested substances are
received into it and poison it. Syinp-
toms of this condition may appear in
heart, liver, lungs, kidneys or any organ,
while the cause is in the diseased stori-
ach. When the stomach is cured by the
use of vGolden Medical Discovery the
symptoms in heart, lungs, lireT, etc.,
disappear, just as the smoke dies down
when the fire is put out.
III feel it my duty to tell of the won.
derfu1 good DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery and 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton have done me-" writes Mrs. Ada D.
Way, of Waterbury, Dixon Co., Nebr.
cThey have cured me of liver complaint,
female trouble and rheumatism. year
ago I was so miserable felt as though
life was not worth living, but to-day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
PROPHETS, MUSQUASHES AND
WOODCHUCKS.

This fall has been so amiable that the
bile of the prophets of evil is stirred
They purse their lips to indicate sagac-
ity. They shake their heads as if there
were something in them. They are too
old birds, they think, to be deceived by
a little fine weather. We shall have to
pay for this by and by, they tell you, and
they have ordered a hard winter. 1t IS
the desire for a reputation for superior
wisdom, a cautious temperament or a
sour delight in gloom that makes so
many weather sages foresee hard win
ter? MAN an boy said an old Maine
farmer once upon a time. I've watched
the weather for moren fifty-five year.
an on the everidge, it's been darn bad
Probably the crops were short that year
and the impartiality of the observer suf-
fered. But every year the augurs fore
see something unpleasant. Spring is too
cold and Backward. Summer is "a be un-
usually cold or intolerabiy hot. Winter is
inhumanly wintry. Just as soon as there
are a few snow drifts in the AdirondSclSs
or a few snowfiakes fall in Virginia. the
weather wizards come out of their houses,
SILVER oninously and begin to see signs
of hard winter.
A ghost seer is a reasonable and col
lected person by the side of these hard
winter seers What makes You think
it's going to be a cold winter We'll,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04


claims of the town ofGGarlton. He says
he has great hopes that Carlton will land
the coveted price
The citizens of Carlton have offered
two sites to the board. . said Mr.. Moves.
"One eff them comprises 255 acres, and is
situated about mile and half from the
town. The other contains about eighty
acres, and is half a mile further out
The sites are all that could be desired
There are about dozen places after
the school. OF course many of these will
not be considered. and it is not probable
that the board has given or will give a
serious thought to more than SIX of
them. Carlton is among the latter, and
as far as / can learn her claims to the
institution will be among the very first
considered
The training school will be a big thing
for Carlton. The cost of erecting il
would be about 100000, and it's MAIN
tenance would require an outlay of many
thousands Of dollars yearly.
The other towns which want the train
ing school have been working hard for
success, and are still keeping at it, and
every pressure possible is being brought
to bear, but notwithstanding all this,
Mr.. Moves says that Carlton seems to
have lead over all it's competitors at
present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
n Oinning G)ooing.
BY CHARLES HENSLEY.

wild his wife, en- dey had no chilluns.
He SEE dat de oman, wuzen SO bad.
got a soft spot in her he'd, en- a mighty
thusty mouf fer beer. Hit come one
hot summer day. He sittin' dar in his
bench des peggin' away wild his ham
mer. Den hit come inter his min how
dat he got two bottle er beer GOBLIN
on a piece er ice up stars. en- he KEEP
on tinkin er hit twell his mouf got
right dry, en- he des bleedzed ter 80
up en- taSe dat beer. He in sech Il
hurry dat lie got up stars two steps at
a time, Ell he still holdin' dat peggin'
hammer in his han. When he got up
stars what you rackon he foun? He
foun' dat dat misubble oman, his wife,
bin dar befo' him en- drunk up all de
beer. Els he come UP. she des dreenin'
de bottom er de las bottle. When he
see dat he des so outdone en- scannec-
hse, for wild aller his thu'st he bin tink-
in en- 'lowin' dat he gil de oman part
er a glass outer de two bottles, he dess
SO grieved dat he up wild his peggin'
hammer en- hit her over de he'd wild hit.
EN- wild dat" SEE he, ''yere come some
mo- er my bad luck, er my sorry bad
luck, er my cruel bad luck. Hit wuzen
enuf dat 1 lose my beer, dat bad luck
boun' ter do me wusser yit. When 1
hit her wild my peggin' hammer I hit
her right on dat soft spot in her
he'd. / bin hittin' dat oman over de
he'd wild dat peggin'- hammer times en-
aglnst hefo' dat; a bundled times, two
bundled times, vas, DIES humid eds er
times, but I allus mighty keerful not
ter hit her on dat soft spot. But dis
time my bad luck, my dog mean bad
luck, hit des tummine dat hit gr no
chanst at all, en- des pinted dat ham,
mer right straight fer dat soft spot.
En- den what You reckon dat oman
done? She des drap over ded in her
tracks en- den de peoples run in en- says
dat 1 kilt her. But hit wuzen me, hit
des my mean bad luck. Gem'm - SEE
he, zen Teller citizens, you des all right
des es long es dat bad luck don't git
you
En- wild dat dey tie his hans en- wrop
up his head in piece er black cloth, en-
den dey tu'n him loose. En- after he
spun roun' q little dat wuz de cen er
hit.
dy ter me. 81 is had fine day, suit
tinly is had a fine day; lookin' back err
tinkin er hit over, l disremember eff
is ever had es fine day es dis. I wuden
nuthin', SEE she, ter hear him tell how
he come ter hit dat 'oman en- how he
come ter kill her. Whites he wuz talkin'
hit seem like hit mus ter been dat he
peggin' hammer, en- hit des his bad luck
dat he kilt her. Vas, sub, I des has ter
tank you fer de fines day dat l had yit.'
Mandy SEE I, en- | speak ter her
nee. L gi you plenty er sech days, vas,
plenty er days des es good es dis. Say
de wud, honey, fer dis wunst."
II rackon | got ter SEE she. wild a
myse'f But look a-yere,'' seq She
how I know dat You amt gwine try
sCme er dem tricks ed dat little shoe
maxim man, en- hit me over de he'd wild
hammer en- kill me like he done wild his
wife?"
Honey" seq I, dat cuden happen;
dat des cuden happen. Kase why? Kase
day amt no soft spots in yo' haid."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
MAccAHEEs. SUPREME COMMANDER
Mrs. Lillian Hoiiistcr, Il Prominent
Organizer, Is in ST. Paul.

Mrs. Lillian HoiIistcr, Il Prominent
Organizer, Is in ST. Paul.
Mrs Lillian HOLSTER, of Detroit, SUI
preme commander of the Ladies of the
Maccabees, is the guest of the local hives
in the city. Mrs. HOLSTER is an exceed
iDSly bright woman, on the pleasant side
of fifty. Size is one OF the oldest organi-
zers of the Maccabees, and has held
every office in the order Now, as SUI
preme coTnriGn.lcr. she occupies the high
est office that it IS IN the power of the
organization TO bestow on her. Besides
being prominent in this organization,
Mrs. HOLSTER is an earnest worker in
the ranks of the Women'S Christian
Temperance union, having held a num-
Der of important offices in the state as
ISOLATION. Mrs. /. Il. Hanger, state SUI
preme commander, ala Mrs |. N Chel
lew gave a reception yesterday after
noon at the buckingham, in Mrs. Hollis
ter's honor. The guests included over
100 Minneapolis women, members of the
Minneapolis hives. The rooms were dec
GRATED in the colors of the ordered
white and black The hostesses were
assisted yesterday by Miss Mabel There
of Minneapolis, and Miss Bess Harger of
st. Paul. Last evening Mrs. Harger and
Mrs. Chellew gave dinner for Mrs. Hol-
lister at the Colonnade. Covers were laid
for ten. This morning Mrs. HOLSTER will
go to minneapolis. This afternoon Mrs
Anna WEIGH will give luncheon for her
at the Colonnade hotel in Minneapolis,
and later box party will be given in her
honor by the state supreme commanders
at the Metropolitan theater
Mrs. HOLSTER is on her annual tour of
inspection. During this tour she will
visit every Important city where there
is an organization of Maccabees. st.
| just organized; Unite No. 80, and Pride
Of St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

study the symptoms, which appear in
heart, liver, kidneys, or other organs,
and are bafaed like the 6remen by the
smoke from the various windows of the
building. They can locate the symp-
toms, the smoke of disease, but they
can't locate the disease itself, the real
fire centre.
A All CALL.
Then there goes out the medical Ar
call. A half dozen doctors are called.
They try their best, but they can't find
the hidden source of disease. That gen.
orally ends it. The fire of disease
destroys the building of the body. But
it isn't always so. Sometimes somebody
suggests trying DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, and to the general amaze
nlent the fire is put out-the disease is
cured.
uDr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is the best medicine made" writes
Mr.. Michael Maher, of Littlefalls, N. Y.
(6S Centre St. J.. III had yellow jaundice
and liver trouble in November, 1900
Was almost dead, lost sixteen pounds in
three weeks and my whole body was as
yellow as gold, and was sick at my
stomach all the time. / gave up to die.
/ tried three doctors and they gave me
tablets and pills, and another one some
other stuff, but went to Messrs.
O'Rourke & Hur1ey's drug store and
got your Golden Medical Discovery
One bottle cured me, and thank it and
God that am well man.
CT am a believer in God and know
that your medicine with my prayers to
God cured me. You may publish this,
and my name and address,"
THE COMMON SENSE OF IT.
Now, how is it that DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cured when every
thing else failedf Because it went right
to the source of the disease. 1t found
the fire and put it ont 1t wasn't like an
engine shifting its hose to play on new
point every time new cloud of smoke
came out. It wasn't diverted by symp-
toms in liver, lungs, heart or kidneys.
1t went right for the spot where the fire
probably started-tn tie stomach.
When fire breaks out la building
the most natural place to look for its
oriein and force is in the neighborhood
of the furnace, or along the line of pipes
and hues by which the sparks and smoke
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
Bob Lee, Georgia.

deeper" He has never known the
woodchucks and the muskrats-ah why
has that more engaging word mus
quashes'' or 'musXquashes' gone out OF
fashion-to show this extra industry since
the fall of 1874; and the next winter was
q terror the hardest known ever in the
United States" The water in many
ponds froZe to the bottom the snow
hung on almost till June, lots of peo-
Fle persisted Thus was the wisdom of
the musquash and the woodchuck iusti-
fled.
The Templetonian forgets that, in nearly
sixty years, times and even muskrats
and woodchucks may have acquired the
habit, necessary to their preservation, of
getting. farther away from the boys and
fortifying themselves more effectively
against them. If the winter of 1S44-l5
was cold in New England there was rea-
son for it. 1t was a cold winter for the
Wings, and probably the muskrats and
woodchucks of Templeton wanted to get
as far away from Polk and Dallas and
Texas as they could.-N. Y. Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
Couldn't Locate The Fire
so THE BUILDING WAS
DESTROYED.

The press recently described battling
FIRE. Smoke came pouring from the
windows of large warehouse. Engine
after engine came dashing to the spot i'll
response to the alarm. Streams of water
seemed to fairly food the burning build
ing, but all efforts were useless. The
structure was a total loss. I'VE couldn't
put the fire out" said the chief, because
we couldn't discover where it was To-
Gated. Smoke curled from the roof and
poured from the windows, but we had to
work by guess. We couldn't find the
real source of the fire so we couldn't put
it out.r
Now, what does that remind you of in
everyday life? Have you ever seen
man or woman taken down suddenly
sick? A doctor is called. He tries to
overcome the disease, but it gains on
him. He calls in another doctor. They
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

and the least exposure would bring 1t all
back on NE again. think the Favorite
Prescription the best medicine ever
known for women, and the pellets
have no equal to my notion. l keep
them in the house all the time. They
are all the doctor we have had for two
years. Words cannot express my graft
tude.D
IT PUTS THE FIRE OUT.
There's no denying the fact of the
cures effected by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t cures through
the stomach diseases of other organs
remote from the stomach, but which
have their origin in disease of the stonl-
ach and other organs of digestion and
nutrition. 1t puts out the fire of disease
because it goes to the source of disease,
and cures the stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition. Life is sus-
tanned by food and food alone. But food
will not sustain life except it is properly
digested and assimilated. Blood is di-
gested food, and is food in its nutritive
form. Diseases which prevent digestion
affect the quality and quantity OF the nu-
triton extracted from food. As the food
is affected so the blood made from food
is also affected, and through the blood
the whole body dependent on the blood
for its vitality is affected. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases
of the stomach and its allied organs, and
enables the perfect digestion and, as
sanitation of food. It purifes the blood,
increases it in quantity and improves it
In quality, by enriching it with the red
corpuscles of health.
Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the
little more profit paid on the sale of less
fneritorious medicines, will offer the
customer a substitute as being ojust as
poodu as the "Discovery" 1t is better
for him because it pays better, but it is
not as good for you, if you want the
medicine that has cured others, and
which you believe will cure yon.
THIS IS FREE.
A 1908 page book, free for the asking.
You can get the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, the best medical book
ever published, free, by sending stamps
to pay expense of mailing only: Send
81 one-cent stamps for the book in paper
covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth-bound
volume, to Dr., r. Y. Pierce. Buffalo, NY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
The Globes Daily Short story

I feel it in my bones. 1 can tell it by
the way the wild geese fly. / know It
by. the electricity in the corn on my left
little toe. l know it by the way the but
ter comes in the churn. There was only
about half an apple crop this year; and
when the elders short, the winters
long And so on. You must trust the
soothsayer's intuitions. He has nothing
else to go b. unless it is the desire to
be disagreeable and to spoil sport If he
dealt in coal or wood or furs and mittens,
his passion for frigidity would be intelli-
gible. But he is wholly disinterested. He
has nothing to make by a hard winter
save a reputation as Mr.. Weather Wise
man; and he is scarcely likely to make
that as he has been foretelling snow ice
and an increased area of low tempera-
ture for years. He ought to have been
an arctic explorer; he might have been
happy in the ice cream line; and he IS
an unregarded oracle.
This year he appears in TempletOn,
Mass, and in hundred other places. He
is lone Of Templeton's Oldest citizens"
according to the Boston Advertiser. This
slight disguise cannot hide our valued,
our invaluable friend, the oldest inhabi-
tant. This fall he noticed that the
muskrats were building mounds of I'M
usual size, and that, going out into his
pasture. he found that the woodchucks
had been digging their holes down
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
His Reasons.

MOI exclaimed the eloquent orator 1t
the meeting of the Society for the Sup
precision of Other Peoples Foolish Hab-
its. mo, indeed, at my establishment
We will not employ man who smokes
while he works.
AS the hum Of approval went around
a curious person in the rear of the hall
arose and inquired
May I ask what line of business you
follow, sir?'
Powder making" replied the eloquent
orator in embarrassed tones.-Baltimore
American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

I feel quite different.
After eating I would be
taken with terri bic
cramps and distress i'll
stomach and right side,
which would last from
three to four hours-I
was almost afraid to eat
anything. To- day can
eat anything 1 want. In
taking the Golden Med
ica1 Discovery for stom-
ach trouble I was en-
tire1y cured of rhcumat-
ism, which 1 had had
for almost ten years, and
had tried almost every
thing l ever heard of to
get cured, but if 1 did
get a little better it
would on1v he for q time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
OF Social .9nterest.

Mrs. j. e. Stryker of Igl9hart street,
gave an informal tea yesterday after
noon, from 4 to 6. The drawing rooms
We're decorated with roses, chrysanthe-
NUNS, palms and mignonette. The din
ing room was in red American Beauty
roses being used effectively. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Seabury, Mrs. Alb
bott Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Duff, Mrs. Griggs,
Mrs. Appleby, Mrs. Richardson, the
Misses Davis and the Misses Brill.
Mrs. e. c. Washington, of Virginia ay-
onue, gave a luncheon yesterday after
noon. Covers were laid for twelve, and
carnations decorated the table.
Mrs. William R. Sproat of Dayton ave-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
For a GRACEFUL Ei.ure.

No figure can be 1.-THE and graceful if
there is an excess of circumference below
the waist. This is Il problem over which
many woman with an otherwise shape
ly figure has worried herself. Inordinate-
ly large hips will spoil the effect of an
otherwise good figure to say nothing Of
disastrous effects to smart gowns, for
no perfection of cut will hide the pres
ence of over much flesh. To reduce the
girth of tie hips one exercise is suggest
ed which can be taken without any ap-
planes. 1t is to stand erect on d slight
elevation from the ground, with the
weight on one leg. Relax the other leg
and with the power from the thigh first
ward; then swing it in a circle around
the strong leg. During these swinging
leg movements keep a steady polse; the
body from the hips upward must be
quite motionless. The quite interesting
statement is made that woman has, re-
four inches by this and similar exercises.
Another one may be mentioned. Bend
the knees and rise on the balls of the
feet rapidly half a dozen times or more.
Do not strain or push with the body; it
must be easily maintained erect and free
from tension. Do not work the army.
These exercises cannot be practiced too
often if reduction of the size of the hips
is desired. Too large a waist is also an
other lion in the path, but rather too
large waist than one too small; rather
the generous inches of Venus than a
waspl.ke vision. If it is desirable to re-
duce the size of the waist or improve
it's shape try sWaying back and forth as
far as possible without losing the bal
ance; the body must be erect, with the
arms extended vertically above the head
the hands touching. For a varia ton,
raise alternately the right and the left
foot holding the knee bent at small
angle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

Mrs. E. H. Cutter. of Summit avenue,
viii give an informal tea from to this
afternoon for Miss Edith Abel, of Bos-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

etlt ijlIOl mai Netiu ~ tOIhSiiN.
Miss Clark, Goodrich avenue, is in Mad
ison Wis.
Miss E. R. Reagan is in Kimball Prai-
re Mimi.
Mrs {. C. Collins, Carroll street, is in
Peoria III.
Miss Maude Lane of San Francisco, is
a guest at the Aberdeen.
Mrs. Homer Johnson. of Chicago, is
the guest of Mrs. j. W. Bishop, Macl1u-
bin street.
Mrs. orrin Kip, Dayton avenue, is in
Chicago.
Miss Rose Murphy of Duluth, and Miss
Anna Johnson and c. ]. Johnson, OF
Grand Marias, We're the guests the past
week of the Misses DaVern, of Mackubin
street.
Miss Nelson, Iglenart street, is in Mil
Waukee.
Mrs. r. r. Kane, Dayton avenue, has
returned from a visit to the East.
Mrs. Garrita Nash, of Milwaukee, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. j. Watson
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. C. Ruff have re-
moved from their summer home at Bald
Eagle lake, and are at the Colonnade for
the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

Mrs. B. Franklin Forster will give a
luncheon today at her home on Dale
street for Mrs. John Lambert and Mrs.
Harry Thompson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

Mrs L. W. MaNfields of Goodrich ave-
nue., will give a luncheon today for Mrs
Roeder, of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

Miss Otis. Of Summit avenue, will give
q dancing party tonight for Miss Marion
SANFORD and Miss Winilred Brill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
Work for Colored People.

The w. H. NJ S. of the First NJ. e.
Church met Yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Grove, on Dayton
avenue. The subject of the meeting was
tan Dougherty and Mrs. Wagner read
leaflets on the subject, and Mrs Dun
ming extracts from a paper. Then the
meeting discussed the question. Would
the fact of President Roosevelt's enter
tanning Booker T. Washington injure the
future prospects of the colored people?.
The general opinion was that it would
years, sang a couple of ''coon songs
very effectively. and Mrs. Grove assisted
by Mrs. Guy Grove, served refreshments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

The Ladies Aid Society of the Church
of the Good Shepherd will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Young, so Aurora
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

Miss Emily A. Corning. of Summit ave
nue., will give luncheon this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
New Auxiliary Entertains.

Queen of st. Paul Hive Ladies of the
Maccabees, nave issued unique invitations
for hard times ball to be given Friday
evening, Dec. IS, at Central hall. This
hive has recently been organized in ST.
Paul and this will be the first party
given by it. The invitations request the
guests to wear their old clothes, as those
who dress uD will be fined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

perance union will give book social
Monday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs NJ, J. Russell, East Ninth street.