davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-04

The fond mother dreams great dreams
of baby's future as she holds the sleeping
little one in her arms But the dreams
will never come true unless she has
given him a strong body and healthy
mind. Children die In hosts, or live TO
struggle through life feeble of body and
dull of mind because the mother was
unfit physically and mentally for moth
erhood. Women who use DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription endow their chill
dren with strong bodies and bright minds.
1t is every mothers duty to give her
child the advantages of a healthy body
and mind. A weak or sickly woman
cannot do this. vFavorite Prescription"
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
Mrs Orrin Stiles. of Downing, Dunn Cow
writes. II have been intending to write to
ever since my baby was born in regard to W
your Favorite Prescription has done for
cannot praise II enough, for have not bee
well for hve years as now am In July asst
n baby boy, weight II pounds. aud was only
a short time, and since got up have not
one sick day. l have not had any womb trs
since I got up. / was not only surprised n1ys-
but all OF my friends here are surprised TO see
so WE'LL
Dr. Pierces Pellets cure biliousness.
The times., 1901-04-04
Memnhis Selections.

First race-4rdita The Way, Dave Sommer.
Second race-Nobleman. Acushla, Free Hand
Third race-The Unknown Larkspur Peaceful
Fourth race-Sam p. Cochran, Caruthers, Quar-
terback.
Fifth race-Tonto. Angus. Zamboanga
sixth -Silverdaic, Bessie MacklIn, LauTea-
ten.
The times., 1901-04-04
The lineup:

Score by default-C. c. C., 2; p B. C.,
O. Score Of game-C. &. c, "a: p. Il. G.. 10.
Goals from the iield-MOriarty %, Brick
6J, Boyle (2, Daily C), Pearson, Brewer,
MCGOWAN, Zell, and Mastin.
The times., 1901-04-04
lucky Man.
From Brooklyn Life.)

From Brooklyn Life)
''1hcre's luck for YOU
How lhItY'
''nhy. he's got butler 80 digniaed that he
even awes the cook into submission
The times., 1901-04-04

SI.oo a FULL quart for
Tharp's Berkeley Pure Rye
and any old price for the
others.
Tharp's. $40 F Street.
Phone 1l4i for
Family Orders
The times., 1901-04-04

DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06

Organ Prelude-"Chorus or Angels.
..'........ SCOISOn clark
Miss S. Lillian Byington.
Easter Morning" Dudley Buck
Preparatory School.
Invocation.
Hymn-"The Magdalene". .............
Observation-Disclosures. w. Warren
X. G. S. Double Quartet.
Responsive Reading, Psalm SO.
Gloria Patri."
Scripture Lesson, l. Corinthians, 15:1-20.
Anthem-"The Day of Resurrection"
.............. Edgar A. p. Newcomb
Choir.
Prayer.
Solo-"The Resurrection .............
Observation-Disclosures. H. r. Shelley
Miss S. Lillian Byington DR.. o. E.
Wall, violin; Miss Mile f. Hitch
cock, organ.
Hymn, No. POP.
Sermon-"The Triumphant Faith and
It's Living Assurance" l Cor. 1914, 90.
Pastor.
Anthem Easter" .......W F. Sudds
Choir.
Prayer; Hymn, No. 1876; Benediction.
Organ Postlude-"Cujus Amman"
(Stabat Mater Rossini
Miss S. Lillian Byington.
A meeting for seamen is held each
Sunday morning at o'clock on the
wharf at the foot of Nuuanu street at
10 o'clock Bible class at Mission; p.
m, holiness meeting; 1880 street meet
ing King and Nuuanu afterwards in
hall.
Christian Science services, Beretania
street, between PunchbOwl and Alapai
streets. Entrance Non Pareil," first
cottage to the right Services on Sun
days at II a. m; Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
The Baptist Society of Honolulu will
hold their Easter Service at Y. NJ. c. a.
Sunday at p. m. All cordially invited.
Baptists and friends will kindly take
notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
Also Offer for Sale

2arafine Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Gucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled
lndurine "a cold water paint in white
and colors.
filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
HANAN B SONS
Sole
Agents
The trade on these

The trade on theses
goods increases every
day,
We can't seem Is,
get the styles fast
enough, invoices are
piling in every day
and still we seem tss
be short.
We have just
opened Hanan's En-,
peror a double sole
black kid, Comforta-
BILE Bal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
CHARGES DROPPED.
The Health Board Sustains Inspector
VivichaVes.

The Board of Health held special
meeting yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of hearing charges against In
spector Nivichaves, which had been
preferred by Manuel Souza through A,
G. Correa. Neither the complainant
nor his lawyer showed up although
both were duly notified The Board eX-
pressed profound disgust at this fail
ure.
After more discussion it was decided
to call the license given to Relief Camp
2 a special license"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
ROCKWELL IN JAPAN.

Lovette Rockwell, the well known
vocalist and newspaper man, has Sc
cured an excellent post on the business
staff of the Kobe Herald. He left here
for Manila, but meeting with good OPP
portunities enroute decided to make the
best OF them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
N. McInerny

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
is both germicide and natural food
for the hair. 1t gives the hair new
life, luster and growth by feeding the
scalp, which holds the hair roots Ie:
is the only hair and scalp food, and
there is nothing like it in the world
1t cures dandruff, stops falling hairS.
and prevents gray hair and badness
PACHECo's DANDRUFF KILLER
Sold by all Druggists ana at the
Union Barber Shop; Telephone Main
232. q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
printing neatly and promptly executed
and all kinds Of Job and Commercial
at the Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at tie Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
BRAZILIAN BIRTHDAY CARDS.

A peculiar feature OF the BriZilian
newspapers is found in the birthday
cards printed in their columns. They
are Oftimes extravagant in llng1age
especially when the poetical nature OF
/ a swain gets the upper hand. Birthday
! festivities are always celebrated IN
, Brazil the public officials receiving a
deluge of good wishes on this auspi-
cious day each year.
The birthday cards in the newspapers
are something like these as rule;
PARABENS
| Salve s de DeZembro de 1900!
| 40 rOmper do dia de hole collie mails
um Undo bouquet de violetas no Jardim
| de sua preciOsa eXistenCia a senhorita
ZULMIRA RAINHO
por essa glorosa data comprimenta-a
QUEEN muito estma.
Fluctuations. Hail the Sth OF De-
cember, 1900! At the break OF day was
| gathered one more beautiful boquet of
violets from the garden of the precious
existence OF Senorita Zumira Rainho.
For this glorious date many compli-
ments from one who esteems her"
Hail 2-12-l900. At the dawn OF beau
tiful morning" (this seems to have gone
wrong someway for 1t was raining tor
rents) the little birds fill the sky with
their sweet singing and the angels be.
deck themselves with flowers i'm The ir
day of the distinguished business man.
Antonio f. Villas Boas. | pray God
you may have a brilliant future and a
life of roses. Always yours" (Signed
by his sweetheart.)
Hail December s, 1900. 1t is not pos
sible that we may pass a date so glo-
rious as today, in which our hearts
transcend the happiness coming with
the morning to collect one more love-
knot of violets in the garden of the
precious existence of our good father
-; on this date we offer felicItatIons
and wishes to the highest that ne may
have many years of life
His Sons"
Hail, 7-12-1900. There is collected to-
day one more radish in the little kitchen
garden of the esteemed master painter
John Ferraira da Silva. For this happy
day the compliments of his friends,
etc"
These cards are published by the
column in the editions of the various
Morning ma nara
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25
ADVENTUROUS Ex
PLOTS OF a VEST
ERN oUTRzDER
TERROR
TO BANDITS

without losing track of them Occa-
sionally he would lose them for day,
and. finally. after fifteen days in the
saddle, he could find no trace of the
outfit At Green River. Wyo., however,
he learned that an outfit had arrived
at a ranch sixty. miles north of that
place Suspecting that it was the one
he was looking for he secured a guide
and set out for the place. They ar
rived at the ranch between 2 and 8
O'Clock in the morning. Davis insist
ed on the guide staying in the back
ground and guarding the saddle horses
while he went to the house A knock
on the door was responded to by
man who partly opened it and in
Quired what was wanted. Davis in
qufred for the five men, but was told
that they were not there. The ranch
owner then talked in an unusually
loud voice and insisted on keeping it
up in spite of a warning to keep quiet
Davis finally felled him with a blow
of his revolver just as his wife ap-
peared. She was threatened with
death unless she kept quiet and was
ordered to tell where the men were.
She admitted that they were sleeping
in a haystack about 200 yards from the
house. Davis went to the place de-
scribed and found them asleep. He
awoke them with command to hold
up their hands. There was a lively
skirmish, resulting in one of the men
being killed outright, two severely
wounded, and two escaping in their
stocking feet. All the horses were re-
covered and the entire outfit taken to
Green River. On arriving at that point
and before the horses were taken care
of Davis learned of two men on their
way to town who were in their stock
ing feet. He concluded to keep a
watch for their arrival. but before
leaving the business part of the town
he discovered his men in a restaurant
He covered them with brace of re-
volvers and made them prisoners. The
horsethieves were taken to Sidney and
were sentenced to the penitentiary.
They were the first criminals of the
kind ever caught in that vicinity who
escaped hanging.-Utica Globe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25

In the secret service department of
the Union Pacific railroad there is en-
ployed a man who in the paImy days
of wicked Deadwood, s. D., did more
to break up the bandits of that region
than any other individual, and who
achieved fame as a man hunter, scout
and detective He is Scott Davis. In
the spring of 1875 Davis found himself
in Deadwood, penniless. The stage
lines were then having trouble with
road agents and armed guards, called
outriders, were being sent out with
each coach Davis applied for posi-
ton and got it. His first trip was un-
eventful. but the second was up to the
record OF that 1awless time While
crossing the plains in the northern
part of Nebraska three road agents
suddenly appeared and Davis was COM
PEELED for the first time to sight over
his Winchester at man. There were
number of shots fired on both sides,
and when the battle was over two dead
highwaymen and one severely wound
ed were made additional baggage for
the stage the rest of the journey.
Within two months Davis figured in
four hold-ups and the highwaymen be-
gan giving a wide berth to the coaches
he attended. Davis was usually sent
out with the treasury coach, and it
was well known that a successful raid
on this stage would net large returns.
At one time the treasury coach, in
charge of others, was robbed by four
men. Davis was put on the trail to
run them down. In company with an
other fearless man they chased the
bandits over the bad lands in northern
Nebraska for number of days. They
came up to them unexpectedly one
night and had an exciting fight, in
which two of the bandits were killed.
After the railroads superseded tn.
stage, Davis became a ranchman, and
while SO engaged five horsethieves
drove of a herd containing 900 head
of horses from one of AL Patrick's
ranches. Knowing of Davis ability as
a man-hunter Patrick sent for him.
When he arrived the trail was three
days old and he insisted on taking it
up alone. He followed it for week
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25
Took Him at Hk Word.

A Chicagoan tells a most amusing
story of an incident in the experience
of newspaper friend of his The
friend was city editor of a great daily,
and in the course of his manifold du-
ties it fell to his lot to take to task
one of his reporters. The reporter in
question was an Englishman, slow of
thought and action and misery of
speech. Through the TRADE to which
he was subjected he said nothing, and
when it finally ended he left the pres
ence of his superior without any COM
ment. But, as the result proved, he
did some tall thinking City editors
when '-riled,' as is well known are
not particularly choice or economical
in the language they bestow on their
unfortunate reporters, and among 9TH
er things the Englishman had been
told that he was no better thanh
fact, was-a crazy man, and that his
proper habitat was a lunatic asylum
and not the hall bedroom of a Chicago
boarding house, which he occupied.
The Englishman took his part of the
city editors remarks as his text and
acted upon them. He promptly went
to an asylum, had himself thoroughly
examined by three or four alienists,
and secured from them an official GER
tificate to the fact that he was sane.
With this he appeared at the Office of
his paper the next day, and, entering
the city editors sanctum, he slapped
it down before his astonished and dis
mayed superior Now, you go and
get one was his only comment. and
for once that city editor capitulated-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25

Horace Greeley's Prodigality.
Horace Greeley was lavish in his
gifts, often to the most unworthy re-
cipients. writes A. K. Mcclure, and
was most sensitive when admonished
on the subject by even his closest
friends. He loaned thousands of dol
lars to a scapegrace son of Commodore
Vanderbilt, and when Vanderbilt ap-
pealed to him to stop it, Greeley CURLY
closed the conversation by saying he
did not expect the commodore to pay
the loan In one of the many CONVEX
Sations / had with him in his dingy Of
fee in the old Tribune building, 1 ven
tured to suggest that he was a more
generous giver than his means justi-
fed, to which he answered: well,
guess that's so, but l can't stop it.
am like the southern planter who,
after spending the proceeds of his crop
by winter reveling, closed up the ac-
count by selling a niger 1 do it by
selling a share of the Tribune" He
originally owned nearly or quite one
half of the paper. When he died he
had but one share remaining of the 100.
Utica Globe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25
Happy -
Wilhelnnina

So far Queen Wilhelmina has inner
tied none of the uneasiness popularity
supposed to accompany a crown. The
fearless way in which she drives about
the unguarded streets or slips away
for a week with a favorite lady-in-
waiting furnishes considerable food
for reflection, also a sharp contrast to
the present lives of the other young
queens of Europe. The czarina
often called 1.-The sad-faced. empress"
does not dare to put her foot outside
the palace doors without a heavy
guard; within it she only knows how
many hours are spent in terror for the
safety of her consort and the little
archduchesses. Queen Helen of Italy
is scarcely to be envied at the moment
of freshly-discovered plot to blow up
the Qnirinal.
While rulers of vaster empires are
shuddering with fear, Hollands queen
goes shopping, skating. riding or
walking at will. When courtiers less
sanguine. perhaps wiser than she.
demonstrate with their sovereign she
has ready always the same answer, 81
know my people No one can deny
that her majesty is Dutch in every
fiber, that she loves her people, and of
this they are well aware down to tie
poorest fisherman. They have seen
her and they know their queen from
one end of Holland to the other. for
every year she visits every town in
her small realm and talks to its in
habitants in person. Thus up to the
present Queen Wilhelmina has been
able to join with her responsibilities
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25
An UItimatum.
BY WILL T. HALE.

copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Co.,
OF the various companies working
the Mill Valley phosphate lands, the
most popular among the employees was
that of Thomas & Jay-a fact chiefly
due to the kindly department and just
ideas of its members. Walter Thomas,
the junior partner, had gone from
Sibley to Mill Valley and purchased
a considerable tract. and as it proved
rich in phosphates, he was soon on
the road to fortune. few months
afterward he had sold an interest to
Jay, who was in needy circumstances,
although a capable business man. The
esteem in which the partners were
held was especially demonstrated dur
ing the first strike of the laborers-
week of rioting, called Black Week
by some of the companies; for Thomas
& Jays men remained at work in spite
of every effort made to bring them
out.
A few days before Black Week
Thomas announced that he was go
ing to claim a month off, averring that
he needed a change.
That's all right, of course said
Jay. But l trust your health is not
failing, Waldo?'
NO. replied the latter. There
are rumors that many of the men are
dissatisfied with the scale of wages;
do you think you can get along by
yourself if they go out?"
Il think 1 can. The truth is, 1 have
no fears as to the course of our en-
ployes. 1 trust you will return re-
tuvenated, SO to speak,
There was something in his part
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25

the methods of young Lochinvar-
but old Colonel Lovell's objections to
those who seek his daughters in mar
rage has become chronic. At least,
in this case, he has no right to OBJ
Ject- | suggest for once a runaway
MATCH
Jay had correctly surmised the cause
of his friends discomfort. Love af-
fairs are more difficult to be kept Sc
cret than the schemes of armies. All
the parties concerned were residents
of Sibley, and the unsuccessful WOO
ing of Thomas was known and dis
cussed by the gossips, though the
young man was blissfully ignorant of
the talk.
Thomas was handsome, prosperous
in his present undertaking, if he had
not been before in other enterprises,
and was the soul of honor He had,
however. at least two reasons for be-
lieving in the assertion of JOAQUIN
Miller, that
II tell you that love is the bitterest sweet
That ever laid hold on the heart of
man.
One was that Colonel Lowell was
unalterably opposed to his marriage
to his daughter, Mary; the other was
that Mary, while confessing her love
his wife without the consent of her
father. Two of Colonel Lovell's
daughters had been compelled to elope.
for their lovers met no favor in his
eyes. His wife considered them with
more favor. and when she asked him
timorously why he opposed them, had
to put up with the reply, Just be-
cause 1 am, and that's sufficient"
The truth was that Thomas was in
need of a little advice at the time his
partner made his suggestion. Like
a drowning man. ready to grasp a
straw, he listened with patience to
Jay, now that the subject had been
mentioned. He very naturally asked:
What do you mean by appealing
to the young lady's fear?"
Simply this: Tell her with all the
resolution you can command that you
propose asking her but once more to
listen to love and reason; and that
if she remains obdurate, you are go
ing away with the firm determination
to forget her. / am quite sure this
will bring her around-she's a wom-
an, you know, Then when she con-
sents, let the next thing be a wedding
appeal or threat
Thomas felt that this was the
dernier resort. and he would adopt
it If it should fail, he would be in
no worse condition than at present.
He accordingly repaired to Sibley.
While there vacillating between his
resolve and trepidation, and almost
decided to press his suit no farther.
he received this letter from his part
ner.
THE men have gone out on their
threatened strike at 1ast-that is to
say, all save ours. An ugly feeling
prevails. The companies are trying
to get other laborers by train, but the
strikers declare they shall not work
the phosphate beds If they come
fear trouble Both sides are equally
determined, but the sheriff appears to
be in sympathy with the laborers-
Have you delivered that ult1matum
yet? Be sure that you do not let your
courage ooze out at the last moment
It is sure to work
civilian NJ JAY
This decided Thomas He had an
interview with Miss Lowell 1t once
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25

which must have proved satisfactory,
for that evening he wired his partner
az follows:
viii arrive by 4 o'clock train. or
at latest by 4:4O. Have Rev. Whit
man at City Hotel"
Jay smiled, notwithstanding the SER
iousness of the labor situation. and
went about putting things in readi-
ness, then waited impatiently for the
earliest train. 1t was delayed, for 1t
was crowded with laborers coming to
take the place of the strikers. and
there came nigh being wreck at one
place.
At last the 4 O'Clock train hove in
sight, but just behind was also the
4:4O. What if Colonel Lowell had
learned of the elopement and followed
on the latter? The mob of miners
surrounded both trains. and refused
to let any one get out. There was a
great hubbub. and it was made worse
as men in charge of the laborers sue
ceeded in breaking through the Gordon
of miners. There were two or three
shots fired, and, rushing to the win
dow, Thomas saw that Colonel Lowell
had got out of the hindmost train and
was making frantic efforts to reach
the one in which he and Miss Lowell
were. The old gentleman was very
red in the face. and he was not using
the choicest language as the strikers
endeavored to check his advance.
After the report of firearms sounded.
Thomas heard the sheriff demanding
to know who had made matters worse
by such resort to violence.
See that old gentleman yonder with
the long gray hair and sidewhiskers?
said Thomas quickly, directing the
sheriff toward Colonel Lowell. He
is the man most to blame; arrest him.
and 1 think comparative quiet can be
secured"
The sheriff rushed off and seized the
colonel. The latter protested. but
his protests were ignored. He was
dragged off by a deputy at the sug-
gestion of the sheriff. and was soon
out of sight; though before he disap-
peared he shook his fist at Thomas,
who knew by that that he had been
seen. and that the sheriff had in all
probability given the name of his ac-
cuser to the old gentleman in durance
vile
Late that evening, while Thomas
and his bride were sitting in the par
1or of the City Hotel, Colonel Lowell
came in in custody of an officer. He
had recovered from his rage. and there
was grim smile on his face.
1.-The fool sheriff does not seem to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25

ner's tone that caught the attention
of Thomas. He looked up and noted
q drou look on his friends features
Come, now" said Thomas, slightly
irritated. what is the meaning of
that horrible look?"
rs it horrible?" Jay laughed. 1T
was intended for a look of commisera-
ton Look here, Waldo-Pm on.
VIII you consider me presumptuous
If volunteer a little advice?"
What is it?" was as much as
Thomas would agree, drawing at his
cigar with unusual energ
Appeal to Miss Lovelrs fear, IL
reasoning accomplishes nothing" be-
gan Ja1k Il do not always sanction
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25

Sole Survivor of the John Brown Jury.
George W. Boyer, one of the jurors
in the case of John Brown, 'the eman-
cipator." who was hanged at Harper's
Ferry in 1859, has just died at Charles
town. W. Va But one member of that
famous jury now survives-WfIliam A,
Martin. who lives ~ Deleplane. Va
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-25

BY a curious chance, George. the
second son of the king of Denmark, has
reigned for a longer period than his
father has over his native kingdom
George having been elected king of the
Hellenes in March, 1863. while King
Christian did not ascend the throne
until six months later.