davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02

The tug Fearless will look natural
now, as she has been given a new fore
mastThe old fore mast was broken by
coming in contact with the davit of
the British cruiser PhaetOn some time
ago and until Monday Captain BrokOw
has had only one mast to his vessel The
new mast, which is an elegant one was
eLnnnel This week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02
STRENGTH AND ANTIQUITY.

Many years ago, when Senator In
gals was in the Senate, OleOmargarine
was a bone of contention. The debate
led Ingalls, to utter one of those cpl
grammatic sentences which made him
famous. Il have never, to my know
ledge tasted oleOmargarine," said In
gals, but l have stood in the presence
of genuine butter with awe for its
strength and reverence for it's anti
4r1ftNr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02

reDarsd by DR., C. Aver Co. Lowell, Mass. U. s.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02
Fine Line of
Cutlery.
Roger Bros. Plated Ware

We have recently opened handsome assortment
Parrot and small bird cages selling at low figures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-02
KEPT RuSY-


The Berlin fire department was called
out 11,O6O times last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-18
INQUIRIES Answered.

VIII the household department kindly
inform a constant reader what will ex-
terminate the Buffalo moth or carpet
bug?
solution of one tablespoonful Of
corrosive sublimate in a quart of hot
water and saturate floors. cracks OF
walls and closets with a weaker solu-
ton of corrosive sublimata in alcohol
Gust strong enough not to leave 3. white
stain, may be used to sponge carpets
and furniture and is a sure cure when
once the moth has deposited its eggs.
But this being very poisonous must be
used with exceeding care. Carpets which
have been attacked around the edges or
under them may be steamed by cover
ing the infested parts with q wet cloth
and placing a hot iron over it destroy
ing the eggs or larvae. Carpets may be
taken up, beaten and hung out of doors
and sprayed with benzine. but do not
attempt this trea tment indoors, unless
the room Is web ventilated and all
lights kept away until even the vapor
is dissipated. Turpentine is also used
for spraying, but the best plan is to
send all garments, rugs and carpets TO
the cleaners to be thoroughly steamed
and in case Of carpets being infested
the floors thoroughly scrubbed
and sprayed and all cracks in floor and
baseboards filled up and a coat of paint
and varnish applied. Heat, either bal<-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-18

Whitcomb and In the company of Conduc-
tor Withr0W It is Intended that It snail
f time es'=' - pe-''--'''i'- = n : :
Chick yalman has been assigned a
number IN The boiler shop ana Went Lq
work today Walman has made a reeord
this season as baseball player. catching
for North Topeka nine and the Demo
cratic Flan1beau clup team. as services
viii be utilized at the shop picnic game
next Saturday in the contest between the
boilermakers and machln1stS.
HjaImar East, a brother. Of Fred East,
of the blacksmith shop, who went to 1n-
of the wild mountain tribes of the interior,
was afflicted with an attack OF appen-
dicitis when last heard from here. East is
at Haka. Chinnhills, Burmah,ll days jour
ney from civilization: He was around the
shops several days last summer, leaving
for the east in September
Locomotive esq., decapod which when it
was at Topeka shops q, lew months ago
was written up as being the biggest loco
motive on the globe ana winch mas only
been superseded in that honor by the 9S7,
is in the shops at San Bernardino for re-
month. It still holds the honor Of handling
the heaviest trains thar nave ever gone
over the hills of that billy region.
James Sheets, millwright in the water
service here and for % years on the Santa
F'e pay rolls, has quit the company and
a job with the Fort Worth and Denver
road Mr.. Sheets was IN Topeka for a
long time until a few years ago. when he
removed to Albuquerque, N NJ, IN the
hope Of getting relief from asthma which
bothered him q great deal A few WeekS
ago he returned to this city. thinking that
the ailnent had been cured, only to ind
since that he was mistaken. He has been
unable to work on account of its fecur-
renee for about two weeks
Locomotive $751; the big decapod which
went out for trial trip Monday, acquitted
itself honorably, getting of the track be-
fore it had left the yards. This was not
due to its weight. but to some obstruction
on the rail- and without great difficulty it
was replaced. Tuesday the machinists were
swarming over it, giving the fnaI touches
-,z.d a4-e f.,14xr n {
destination for the present viii be Ration.
n. NJ, where it will do service. The, whis-
tie which originally was in a vertical posi-
ton, has been changed to an angle of
about 45. degrees; This was done because
firsf position and when the valve was
onened he steam blew back in the cab.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-18
OLD MEN RE1NsrATED.
Frisco Takes Back Engineers Who
We're Discharged.

Fort Scott. June 1S-A6r Gray. super
intendent Of transportation of the Frisco
road, was in Fort Scott yesterday in his
private car, and conducted an inVesti-
cation Of the responsibility for some
old wrecks on the road. The result IS
that some of the well known old men of
the road have been reinstated. Among
them are Conductor Rathfon and Engi-
neers Remy, Sidner and Davis.
Messrs. Rathfon and ReTny were on
the freight train that failed to get out
of the way of the Meteor at Pawnee
last fall. The Meteor headed into them
and couple of engines were badly
broken. They had fine records and it
appeared to Mr.. Gray that they were
not 50 much to blame as thew were at
first charged with being. Mr.. Rath-
fon and Mr.. Rerny are now here and on
the road again. Mr.. Sfdner was the
engineer in the Sixth street wreck here
some months ago, and Mr.. Davis was
in 8. wreck at South Greenfield They
too are well liked old employees of the
road.
Mr. Gray remained in the city nearly
all day today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-18
SO WORTH OF SLAVES.
Boilermakers' Strike at San Bernar-
dino Has Its Humorous Side.

6O446Tu2AkSI8 0bIAkS at San 2S1QshE@
dino Has Its Humorous Side.
The san Bernardino Sun has discov-
cred the humorous side of the strike of
boilermakers in that place and tells
about it as follows. Even SO serious q
matter as a. strike has it's funny side
and the latest development in the
boilermakers' strike at the Santa F'e
shops proves no exception to the rule
When the Santa Fe contracted for men
up north to come here and take the
strikers places, they promised in addi-
ton to wages Of So per day, board.
lodging and BARRIERS services. The COM
pany have paid the wages. and lodged
and fed the men at the shops, but when
it undertook to furnish BARRIERS, there
was a hitch. The BARRIERS being union
shave the newcomers, and. as a result,
the new men were unshayen and I'M
shOrn for more than q week. The com
pany objected to their leaving the shop
and coming up town to get shaved and
the San Bernardinc BARRIERS refused to
Of whom had begun to look like Rip
Van Wrinkle after his 20 years Sleep
The BARRIERS gave as an excuse for not
going to the shops and shaving the
men, that the latter have rivet chips
IN their boards and they would ruin a.
razor" Even an offer of $40 per day,
made by the company, was declined
by the BARRIERS. The situation Sunday
BARRIERS But Monday morning brought
a change. The new men who shave,
came on duty with their faces as
smooth and trim as they ever were
since they began to use q. razor. EVi-
IDENTIFY the company had succeeded in
finding what it had been looking for,
namely, a barber, but where he came
from its officials refuse to say 1t
wasn't long until the union BARRIERS in
the city were made acquainted with the
fact that the boilernakers had been
shaved and shorn, and Immediately
they started out to find the guilty man.
Although they have been searching for
two days the guilty party has not been
located yet. The few facts obtainable
are to the effect that the barber who did
the shaving is a man who but recently
joined the union, and who came to this
city from Los Angeles not long ago. He
received SIS for his time, he furnishing
the razOrs. the men furnishing the
beard and the rivet chips.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-18

inc ar steaming. viii kill these pests
and their eggs when once they are n
garments or carpets, and the other rem
edies mentioned will keep them out
FOOD FOR CONV SCENTS
Miss S D. writes. I am a graduata
nurse and am DESTROYS Of taking a
course in cooking so as to enable Tae TO
prepare food for conValescing patients
I have noticed your articles and thought
may be you could teach me or direcI ms
to some place where [ could learn IT,
Please send me particulars as TO the
time it will take and the tuition
We can give the desired lessons by
cor~esnondence. which will be entirely
satisfactory and easily followed ms
work is right in our line, being our .iar-
tfcular hobby. We VIII write further
particulars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-18
WORK 10 BEGIN SOON.
Santa Fe Said to Be Planning to Start
Portales Cut-oR

The Wellington News claims to have a
tip about the construction of the Santa
Fe's Portales cutoff. 1t says:
A prominent railroad man. who gen
orally keeps wen Informed as to what Is
going on, proposed to tell this morning
about the cutoff If he should not be
mentioned This was promised. of
course. Well" said he, the cutoff is
going to be built. and when it starts it
viii be rushed The work on the road
bed viii begin at both Albuquerque and
Portales, and the steel viii be laid in the
same way"
why are they not at it now?'' was
asked.
well, there have already been two
complete surveys but the engineers say
they believe they can find a little better
line than has been found. and the mat
ter is now waiting for the new line to
be run. AS soon as this IS done a route
will be selected and work viii begin at
both ends of the line. 1t will be about
the fastest piece of tracKlaying ever ac-
complished and the most modern an
planes known to railroad building are
now being gathered up by the COM
pany."
.FWhen viii the real work of building
the road begin?f
THAT is hard to tell exactly. but not
later than August or September posi-
bly, next month
"Then," said the newsgatherer, this
will be the through line for all passen-
ger and freight business p
mo, not for. several years. It will be
used at first for through freight only
The track is not in condition down this
way for through passenger business.
But during the next few years. all of
the track down through this way will
be put in shape, and all of the old steel
taken up and new. heavy steel put in its
place. That will take time and it will
be a year or two. at best before this
will be used for through passenger bus
iness.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-18

TO eaCh pound on T1uDaTD allow
three-quarter of a pound Of sugar
Make a syrup with the sugar and just
enough water to keep it from burning
Add the rhubarb and cook gently until
tender, keeping the pieces as whole as
possible Skim out the fruit and boil
the syrup down until like honey; then
put the rhubarb in the syrup and re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-18
WALNUT CATSUP.

This is a nice addition to your reIishes.
Gather the nuts while tender enough to
pierce with a large needle, chop them up
percelain-lined kettle, cover with water
and cook slowly for two or three hours.
Strain and return TO kettle and add
teaspoonful each of ground cloves and
mace and boil down to one-third the
quantity. Fill bottles with equal parts
of the walnut mixture and strong vine
gar and seal at once. Add g. Glove of
garlic with the spices and you have a
delicious sauce for meats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-18

days the business men Of Springfield
have exhausted every expedlent to To-
cate Mr. Parker, with the purpose of
proceeding in conmitte to interview him
in the interest Of their city
Their anxiety to have Springfield on
the Rock Island map, whether by pur-s
chase of the Frisco or as a competing
trunk line is great.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-18

minutes and pour over the nuts and let
stand for two days; then repeat the vim
egar and again pour over the nuts In
two days more repeat the process and
after standing a. week again repeat the
vinegar and when cold place away, well
cfaxfpysa1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-18

was formany. opened. and win be IN use
after that date.
In about q. month q large hospital be-
ing built at Albuquerque viii be COM
pleted and ready for service. This VIII
accommodate about sixty persons.
Plans are nearly completed for a hos
pital IN Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-18
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building, Chicago, to whom all
INQUIRIES should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning CO.,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-18
NEW SANTA Pc HOSPITALS.

Small Hospital at Winslow Ready
For Use Today.
The Santa Fe railway company has
been turning its attention to hospital
accommodations for its sick and injured
employees.
Today small hospital at winslow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-01
FUNERAL OF R. H. WILLIAMS.
Prominent West Side Citizen Laid at
Rest, Saturday.

The funeral of the late Richard IL.
Williams, ex-select councilman from
the Fifth ward, and for many years
foreman at the Continental colllery,
took place Saturday afternoon, and was
attended by very large and represen-
tative assemblage.
Services We're conducted at the home
on Academy street, at the First Welsh
Congregational church and at the
grave. In the absence of Mr.. Williams
pastor, Rev. David Jones, who is visit
ing in Wales, Rev. r. S. Jones, d. d..
of the Providence Welsh Congregations
al church, officiated. Two hundred
singers. most of them members of the
old Cymmrodorion Choral society, of
which the deceased was president, rem
dered appropriate hymns at the
church, and following an old Welsh
custom sang Welsh funeral hymns as
they walked ahead of the hearse, going
from the church to the cemetery. Will
liam j. Davis conducted the singing.
The Masonic quartette. w. w. Jones,
Harry Acker, Harry Wrigley and
Thomas Abrams, sang at the home and
again during the Masonic services at
the grave.
Besides the Masons. of whom there
were two hundred and fifty, there We're
in attendance large delegations repre-
senting the Royal Arcanum, Odd Eel
lows, True Iyorites and Central Mine
Accidental fund.
The pallbearers were all Masons and
intimate friends of the deceased. They
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-01
FOX PITCHED GOOD BALL,
His Last Appearance with Locals
Before Joining the Philadelphia
National League Team.

Pitcher Jacob Fox made his last local
appearance before Joining the Philadel-
phia National League team a great
success Saturday afternoon, when he
held the strong Plains team down to
ol>c hit, and only allowed them one run,
which was hardly enough to win when
the fact is considered that the Scran-
ton professionals gathered clus-
ter of four tallies.
Fox certainly did good work, strik-
ing out seven of the Luzernites and
only issuing two passes to first base.
Mayock, of the visitors, also pitched
pretty ball. Both teams fielded superb
ly, and gave the two pitchers gilt
edged support.
The visitors We're handicapped by the
fact that an injury to Catcher Mon
roe's hand compelled him to drop his
mask and go to right field. Their regu-
lar ascend baseman was also out OF
the game, and his place was filled in
differently by Meehan. of Jermyn.
Hughes. who took Monroe's place be-
hind the bat, held Mayock fairly we'll,
but was unable to prevent the locals
from stealing bases. No less than
eight bags were pilfered by Wirth's
men. The scoring began in the first
inning, when Garahan completed the
circuit for the visitors. Not to be out
done. Scranton gathered two runs the
same inning. Madenspacher and
Frantz batted safely, and worked a
double steal Touhfll's infield drive
was juggled and both men scored.
In the fourth. Dave Owens opened
with a safe drive, and scored, after
stealing second, on Wirth's long smash
to the outfeld. Scranton's last run
came in the eighth, when Ferris batted
safely and scored on Owens hit.
This afternon the Luzerne team will
be played at Athletic park. Jose"
Griffin will pitch for the Scranton
team. Saturdays score follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-01
nomination, and the convention, in
consequence, will be mere matter Of
fA,
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The Methodist ministers will meet at
Elm Park, this morning, '''' 'et
Rev. III. p. East. of ClarlS's Green.
preached yesterday morning at the Green
Ridge Baptist church. srn =, =
At the Grace Reformed Episcopal
church yesterday morning w. W. Adair.
secretary of the Railroad Young Men s
Christian association, preached an elo-
quent sermon on Satisfied"
Rev. C. A, Benjamin, of the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church, preached at
the morning service in Elm Park yes
terday, and Rev. E. B. Singer, of Elm
Park, occupied Rev. Mr., Benjamlns pull
pit.
Miss Myrtle Furman. the blind elocu-
professor of elocution at Swarthmore
college, gave an interesting address at the
Court street Methodist Episcopal church
last evening. ,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-01
SCRANTON TYPOS WON.
They Defeated Their Wilkes-B Barre
Brethren in Lively Ball Game.
A Banquet Followed.

If any jealousy existed between the
| Scranton and Wilkes-Barre printers, 1t
was effectively wiped out Saturday,
| both in the base ball game played be-
| tween representatives of No. 1l2 and
No. 1877. and in the banquet and "smoke
talk" which followed.
a month ago the Wilkes-Barre typos
won a game in this city. and the Wis
itors were afterwards entertained at
supper and by local talent. When the
Scranton contingent went down to the
Wyoming seminary grounds. about
seventy-five strong, and captured the
game after Il hard struggle, their cup
of joy was overflowing.
The social session and banquet pro-
vided by the Wilkes-Barre union far
exceeded anything that the local union
ever attempted, outside of the Frank
Morrison club. A glance over the menu
will convince the most skeptical, after
translating 1t, that there was no limit
to the layout Here it is:
THE HAND-OUT
Hot Metal. $40 Degrees.
Heated Bull, with Cylinder Oil.
Hog Hunkers, in Thin Sections.
Bruised Murphys.
Irish Standby in Dutch Mix-up.
Raw Catchup, Sliced.
Chew 1t Off the Stick
ltalic Paste. with Binding.
Carmine Dead Beat. Curinated Plums.
German CONNECTIONS, in Vinegar.
Dog Biscuit and Angels Food.
Ewes Temptation. Negroes Delight.
Skin 1t. Postum.
Stegmaer's Appolinaris.
Whalen's Temperance Tea.
Prohibition Soothing Syrup.
Total Abstainer's Paregorc
Punk-From Havana, Lancaster
County Pa.
The bill of fare was printed on mat
riX paper, from the Record pressroom
and tied with hemp. The humorist
who drafted the hand out was not posi-
lively identified, but suspicion rests on
McCullom. the Espey snake man. who
can yell better than an ordinary In
dian. The supper was served in Nay
lOr's cafe. and after the visitors and
their hosts were fully supplied va
ried programme of songs. music,
speeches, etc, We're introduced.
President Keifer, of the Wilkes Barre
Typogra phcal union, was the chair
man, and the talent he produced was
certainly the best in their line that
Wilkes-Barre can produce. A number
of the Scranton boys also assisted in
the entertainment.
The detailed score of the ball game
does not begin to tell the story of the
contest, which was replete with bril-
liant plays and misplays. Notwith-
standing the string of errors made by
the Scranton boys, they played good
game, and won fairly and squarely.
To particularize on the various plays
would not half tell the story, but the
accompanying details give some idea
of how the game was won:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-01
WI ting FANG IN CITY.
Celebrated Chinese Minister Passed
Through Here Last Evening on
His Way to Binghamton.

The news that WI Ting Fang, the
famed Chinese minister, would pass
through Scranton last evening on his
way to Bjnghamton attracted to the
Lackawanna station, IA large number
of persons eager to see the great Ori-
entail diplomat. who has scored such
distinct triumphs, both from "A public
and social standpoint, since his arrival
at Washington.
He came from the capital via the
Pennsylvania to Manunka Chunk,
thence using the Lackawanna, He Is
unattended except by his secretary, a
clever looking young Chinaman. The
train arrived here at $50 o'clock. Min
lister WI was in the dining car; but
on perceiving the crowd outside, came
out on the platform. He was attired
in his Eastern garb.
AS his train remained at the station
for five minutes stop. the Chinese
statesman found time to walk through
the station to the Lackawanna avenue
entrance, where he gazed blandly up
and down the thoroughfare, and having
industriously perused some of the strike
accounts sent out from Luzerne, he ap-
peared rather surprised that there was
not in progress a sanguinary battle of
strikers and deputies.
AS he entered his Pullman, and the
train left the station a chorus of
friendly farewells, and hand wavings
accompanied him. He will deliver an
address at Binghamton today.
To n Tribune reporter Minister Wu
denied the report that he will stay here
for another term as the representative
of his government. He said that he
would remain here only until his sue
cessor arrives from China, which, how
ever. might be several months from
now.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-01
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

A rule for reargument was granted
Saturday by Judge Vosburg in the matter
of the estate of Frederick Simons, de-
ceased. The rule was made returna BILE,
September 10.
On motion of Attorneys II. II. Wells and
James Bell, Judge Nosburg Saturday
granted a citation, returnable September
10. to compel the eXecutrix of the estate
OF j. Il. Reese, deceased, to file an ac-
counting.
The hearing ON the exceptions filed by
Bishop Hoban to the application for a
charter for the St. Stanlaus Polish Ma
tional church of Scranton, has been fixed
for argument court In the meantime.
the opposing sides will take depositions
for submission to the court. Attorney w.
j. Hand represents the application and
Attorneys Il. p. lloban and Richard j..
Bourke, the exceptions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-01
A Pleasant Surprise.

Some twenty young people gave Miss
Beatrice Hughes, the Oldest daughter of
the Rev. James and Mrs. Hughes of 1906
Marion street very pleasant surprise
party last Friday evening. After partak-
ing OF refreshments, the young people in
dulged in innocent games and music. and
MI Hughes, after thanking the company
,or the respect which they had shown
his daughter, sang AN amusing song
which delighted the young people very
much. Mrs. Hughes also contributed very
much to the enjoyment of the young
friends by instituting some novel games
The party broke up at II o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-01
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Democratic Committee Met Saturday
Night and Fixed the Date.

The Democratic senatorial district
committee met at the st. Charles Sat-
urday night and fixed Tuesday, Sep
tember 16, as the date for the conven-
tion. The primaries will be held on
the preceding Saturday.
These are the same dates fixed for the
county convention, and 1t is proposed
to hold the two conventions jointly, as
far as practicable. There is no opposi-
tion to T.. +. Calpin for the senatorial