davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19
HOLIDAY CANDLES.

We are supplying Sunday schools,
Church societies and teachers with our
pure sugar plain, broken and mixed
cream candies, at very liberal dis
count. Please remember that our con-
fections are fresh every hour" Hart
& Co., Ltd. Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19
SANTA CLAIIS, BOX

All little girls and boys should not
forget that Santa Claus has left his
Letter Box at the store of Wall, Mich
OILS Co., Ltd. A beautiful Doll and a
Coaster Wagon are the prizes he will
give for the most original letter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19
AFTER ALLEGED EMBEzzLER.

Among the through passengers aboard
the S. S. Coptic for San Francisco is
Detective Eager of the Hongkong po-
lice force. He is going to the Coast to
extradite a man named Moffat who is
wanted in Hongkong to answer to the
charge of embezzlement. Moffatt was
apprehended by the police after he
reached the Coast from a recent ORR
entail steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19
CHRIsTMAs DELEGATES.

Lewis &c Co. have on sale for their
Christmas trade, genuine Lebkuhen,
from Germany direct in great variety.
German and French GlaCe Fruits.
Weisbaden Prunes, Crystalized Rose
and Violet leaves, French Biscuits, Am
endines, Flirt Waters, Spanish Raisins,
Smyrna Figs, Stuffed Dates and Figs.
All the above are elegant goods, fresh
ly imported and of the very finest
quality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19
HOLIDAY SWEETS.

Pure Sugar, mixed, plain and broken
candies at fifteen cents per pound, two
pounds for twenty five cents, and mixed
fancy creams at twenty cents per pound
for the holidays, at the Elite Ice Cream
Parlors. Hart &Co.. Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Don't forget Camarinos of the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply of both Califor-
mia and Island fruits. Telephone Main
37R
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19

The Golden Rule Bazaar 1856 Hotel
street will continue for a few days long
er to give a special cash discount of 10
per cent off all the latest published
books. A good book is always an ac-
ceptable present and 10 per cent is al
ways worth saving
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19
HOLIDAY TRADE.

In the fancy department of L. B. Kerr
& Company, can be found choice lines
of goods, suitable for the holiday trade.
The store is well-stocked with season
able goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19
ROR THE HOLIDAYS.

Ready t0-wear goods, the latest
Monte Carlo Silk Coats new Silk Dress
Skirts, new Nobby Jackets at Sachs
Dry Goods Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19
TO BEAT THE RAND

Toys to beat the band at L. b. Kerrs
& Company. Dolls in great variety and
at small prices. All sorts OF toys at
bargain prices
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19
CONTINUED on page nve.).
FINE CANDLES

Good candy costs but a trlne more
than the other kind. We sell the Good
Kind. Handy Kafe, Fort and King
streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19

The Oriental Life Insurance Company
Is the Home Company and doing a nice
business. You had better join the pro-
cession.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19
MANILA, CIGARS.

MANILA CIGARS.
New Manila Cigars just received for
Xmas at Lee Toma & Co., Ltd, SO King
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

A fine line of enamel work can be
seen at j. A. Vieira's. Each article will
make an acceptable gift for Xmas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19
SWELL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Real Lace Collars, Berthas and Hand
kerchiefs, real laces by the yard, latest
Lace Bolero Jackets, real Lace Ties
and Fichus at Sachs Dry Goods Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19

Want ads in Star cost but rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19

LADIES SUEDE SLIPPERS.
Either grey or red. beautifully satin
cushion lined. An elegant house and
bath slipper.
PRICES $1.25 AND $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19

GENERAL LINE.
We have a complete stock of all kinds
of slippers made of the prettiest skins.
PRICES FROM 81. so UPWARD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19
ELKs SLIPPERS

ELKS SLIPPERS
Made of Elk skin with the initials b.
p o. e. and an Elk head burned in the
leather. Altogether very beautiful
PRICE SO. so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-19

Island orders given prompt attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24

one element. Some OF his own church
members made up another He had
struck again at the sore spot which ne
had wounded the month before. In his at
tack on the saloon as an institution he
had again necessarily condemned oil
those members of his church who rented
property to the whisky element Again.
an a month ago. these property holders
went from the hearing OF the sermon an
cry that they an well as the saloon power
were under indictment.
As Philip entered on the weeks work
after that eventful sermon he began TO
feG the pressure OF public feeling
against him. He began TO realize the
bitterness OF championing a just cause
alone. He felt the burden OF the COM
munity's sin In the matter. and more
than once he felt obliged TO come In
from his parish work and go UP into his
study. there to commune with his father.
He was growing old very fast In these
first few weeks in his new parish.
Tuesday evening of that week Philip
had been writing q little while in his
study. where ne had gone Immediately
after supper. IL was nearly o'clock
when ne happened to remember that he
had promised a sick child in the home OF
one OF his parishioners that he would
come and see him that very day.
He came down stairs. put on his hat
and overcoat and told HIS wife where he
was going.
Its not far. shall be back In about
half ar hour, Sarah
He went out and his wife held the door
open until he was down the steps She
was just on the point OF shutting the door
as he started down the sidewalk when a
sharp report rang out close by. She
screamed and nung the door open a
gain as by the light OF the street lamp
she saw Philip stsyger and then leaT
into the street toward an elm tree which
grew almost opposite the parsonage
When nc was about in the middle OF the
street. she was Mortified 10 sec n man
step out boldly from behind the tree
raise gun and deliberately fire al
Philip again. This time Philip fell and
did not rise. His tall form lay where
the rays Of the street lamp shone on a.
and he had fallen 80 that as his arms
stretched out there he made the figure
OF huge ard PROSTATE cross.
As people walked up I'm Milton the Wed.
nerday morning after the shooting q,
Philip Strong they grew conscious OF ths
fact. as the news came 10 their know.
ledge. that they had been nursing for y
years one OF the most brutal and coward
~ institutions on earth and licensing n
20 DO the very thing which ri last Il had
done. For the time being Milton SUI.
fcred genuine shock Long pent ur
feeling against the whisky power burst
out. and public sentiment for once con.
demned the source OF the cowardly az.
tempt 90 murder.
Various rumors were flying about. II
was said that Mr.. Strong had been stab.
bed IN the back while out making parisi
calls In company with his wife and that
she had been wounded BY a pistol shot
herself. n was also said that he had
been rhct through the heart and instant.
~ killed. But all these confused reports
were finally set az rest when those csli.ns
truth.
The nrss shot fred by the man from
oshisd the tree struck Philip In the knee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24
CHAPTER V.

Philip went home completely exhausted
He had put into his sermon all OF him.
sci. and had called up all his reserve
power-a thing he was not often guilty
OF doing and for which he condemned
himself on this occasion. But IL was past,
and ne could not recall II. lie was not
concerned as 10 the results OF his SER
mon He had long believed that u he
spoke the message God gave him he was
not to grow anxious over the outcome of
II
But the people OF Milton were deeply
stirred by the address They were not
In the habit Of hearing that kind OF
preaching. And what was more. the
whisky element was reused. IL was not
In the habit OF having fts authority at
tackled In that bold. almost savage man
ner. For years it's sway had been un-
disturbed. IL had insolently established
itself In power until even those citizens
who knew Its thoroughly evil character
were deceived INTO the belief that nothing
better than licensing II WAS possible The
idea that the saloon could be banished.
removed. driven out altogether. had
never before been advocated in Nation.
The conviction that whether II could be
81 ought to be suppressed had never gain
ed ground with any number OF people.
They had endured IL as necessary eyil
Philips sermon. therefore. fell something
like bomb into the whisky camp. Be
fore night the report OF the sermon had
spread all over the town. The saloon men
were enraged. Ordinarily they would
have paid no attention TO anything a
church or a preacher might say or do.
But Philip spoke from the pulpit of the
largest church In Milton. The whisky
men knew that IL the large churches
should all unite TO tight them they would
make II very uncomfortable for them and
in the end probably drive them out.
Philip went home that Sunday night af-
ter tie evening service whh several Bit
ter enemies. The whisky IN contributed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24
WOMAN
STOPPED
WEDDING
Lsg|sss Man Whee|sd Into the
Mayors Office Who Wanted
to Be Married 10 Cousin.

Jersey City. Dec. pa legless man. In
wheeled vehicle was taken yesterday
into the rotunda Of the Jersey City city
hall. lie is John Mccain. q years old. OF
ESQ Wayne street. His legs were cut OF
two years ago by a freight train in the
Pennsylvania railroad freight yards.
BY his side walked Miss Mary Reilly. q
years old. OF e5s ST. Paurs avenue. She
and Mccain were searching for Mayor
Pagan TO make them man and wife.
McCann's vehicle was lifted up the
steps 90 the biz building. lie was wheeled
across the rctunda TO the elevator
I want To- SEQ the mayor he said 20
the elevator man. II wish 20 gct married.
This young worfan IL 60 be nay bride
Ills chair was too big To go through the
elevator door aud he and II were lifted
up eight of marble stairs
Matters were just about being fixed up
for the performance OF the ceremony
when a young woman rushed .hrea thless-
" into the nrte-roo:n OF the mayors Of
fica and cNclaimed
"A must see the mayor This ceremony
must not be performed. The man and
woman are n,at cousins.
The intruder said she is Cath1rine
O'Ncili a conference follows The may
or decided nct 90 perform the ceremony.
Mccain was very angry
Mccain formerly was employed az a
brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad.
lie lost HE legs by falling under train.
compromise was effected with the rail-
road company and he secured $500 dam
ages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24

hands were manacled. Remembering IL
the next instant. he pulled of the man
hat while Philip looked calmly at the
features Yes. 1t was the same nideous
brutal face. with the harelip, which had
shone up I'm the rays of the street lamp
that night. There was no mlstaking IL
for any other.
why did you want 10 kill me?' asked
Philip after a significant pause. Il never
did you any HARM"
II would like TO kill all the cursed
preachers. replied the man hoarsely
You confess then, that you are the
man who fired at me, do you?'
II don't confess anything. What are
you talking TO me for? Take me 10 the
lookup II you're going to.'' the man ex-
cia med fiercely. turning TO the officer.
philip cried his wife. turning TO
him with a gesture OF appeal, send
them away! II VIII do no good to talk 10
this mani
tTo be contlnued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24
SANTA CLAUS
BARRED BY
CHURCHES
Ministers Alliance Of Hamilton,
O., Decides That Hs Shall
Hive No Part in Exercises

Hamilton. o., Dec. A.-The Ministerial
Alliance, of Hamilton. composed of the
ministers OF the Protestant churches OF
the city, has placed a ban on Santa
Claus as part of the Christmas enter
tainments I'm the churches of the city.
This action on the part of the minis
ters came about when a meeting was held
Is tho alliance at the Y. M. c. A. build
ing and the Rev Henry Nevin Kerst,
pastor OF the First Reformed church, pre-
sented n paper on The Observance or
Christmas for discussion.
In his paper Mr.. Kerst advocated that
Santa Claus be barred from all church
entertainments at Christmas time on the
ground that the old fellow Is "A myth and
the churches are not justified in foster
ing even so innocent a superstition.
As to his position on the matter, Mr..
Kerst said: Besides. the Christmas en-
tertainments are becoming purely prac-
tical and their true Significance lost sight
OF. believe that they shopld be used to
impress on the children the story OF
Christ's birth, and that the programmes
I'm the churches at Christmas time should
be confined to Christmas carols and the
story OF the Nativity
II am not opposed to Christmas enter
tainmcntS or 10 santa 'iaus III tne nolltS.
/ believe iu Christmas trees and In
Christmas treats. but not In the injection
ol Santa Claus into church entertain
ments.
Those who were present at the meeting
coincIded With Mr.. Kerst that there would
be no Santa Claus In their churches TO
participate In their Christmas entertain
ments.
The Rev T.. NJ McFadden. u. d. pas
tor ~ the First United Presbyterian
church when seen about the matter said.
II was not at the meeting OF the alliance.
but you can Just say for me that we Will
have "A Santa Claus ir our church"
The Rev. Charles Schenk. OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church. said Il
don't care 20 critcisc the action OF the
alliance. but 10 believe IN allowing the
children to have ihcir Sa1tl Claus But
! DO believe that the churches often carry
the matter too Ear and leave out the spirit
of Christmas. forgetting - bring Christ
into g."
The Rev Charles a. Austin. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. said
ssTherc will be no Santa Claus at the
churches represented 20 the meeting ot
the alliance. Such was the decision
reached and we will stand together"
There's one great Improvement | wish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24

We'll johnnie. what arc you going 20
give your little brother for ChristnasG'
Il dunno. 7 gave him tho measles last
year Chicago Record Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-24

There's one great Improvement wish
that santa claus would make this year"
said Cuuso.
whats that7" asked Cawker.
n wish he would attach n reccipted blll
TO each present Judge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-12
RAILROAD TRACKS
WATER COVERED
The Kansas Rivers Sill Outside Their
Banks.

Topeka. Kan. July ia special
from Manhattan says the water is nov
twelve feet high ca the Union Pacific
tracks there. The railroad bridge ever
the Blue river i. covered to a depth
of five feet. and the water IS rapidly
rising. William i. hickey. Il soldier
in the Eighth cavalry. from Fort Riley.
was drowned there early this evening.
All the trains are biockaded.
The Kansas river here has been
steadily rising. and now it hls reacha /
the highest point. The gaus- shows il
TO be over fifteen feet higher than low
water mark. a number cf families
have been obliged TO leave thei.- houses-
Water has OverfioWe1 several hundred
acres of corn north OF the city, and
Will damage It considerably.
The Sant2 IFe has been having trJu-
BILE with trains between here AMI Kan
.sas CITY Some of TIE track Is under
water, but it is passable at 4 low rat-
of speed. The Rock Island announce
that all trains gre row running. but the
track has been so badly damaged. how
ever. that it Will take tive months fol
the necessary repairs to be made.
At Manhattan the Blue river Is
twenty-five feet above low water mark
and the bridge is in great danger. ii
Lawrence the water has overlooked the
dam in the Kansas river but VIII &c
no damage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-12
MOST TOO WARM
FOR TRAINING
Fitzsimmons and Jeffries Cutting Out
S9me Features

San Francisco, July 11.-Both Jini
Jetfries and Bob Fitzsimmons have be-
gun to feel the effects of midsummcr
heat at their respective training quar-
tors. with the result that each has been
taking off flesh considerably today in
routine training. All road work has
been abandoned in the camps. but the
gymnasium work has been redouble6.
J cifries will leave Harbins on Sunda :
in company with Billy Delaney. kid
f5an. Joe Kennedy ana his brother.
Jack. and viii proceed to the Reliance
club III Oakland. but Fitzsimmons stub
bCrnly refuses to leave Skaggs Springs
and will net come to this city until Il
few days before the fight.
Jefries spends 4 great deal Of time
now busting about i 200-pCund bag OF
sand while t'itzsimmons gees after th=
bag and his sparring partners with en-
e"gy. Sam Th2n, the official. stake
holder, deposited the money placed in
his hands by the club and contestants
in a local bank The club will forfeit
5000 if the fight does not now Cccuf
en- July 18th as scheduled. Alec Greg
gains leaves for Skaggs' on Monday to
persuade Fitzsimmons, if possible. to
complete mis- training in this city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-12
MR.. GOMPER'S
EXPLANATION
Not FaYOrabIy Received by the
Western Miners
His Unsatisfactory Showing of the
Relation Between the American
Federation and the Western Fed
eratiCn Of Labor & Talk for
Concillation

Denver. July ll.-Saalucl Gompnrs.
president cf the American Federation
u Labor. spoke last night at Il mass
meeting of the trades unions, but il
was understood to he the beginning Of
campaign against the recently in
augGra:ed national movement cf the
Western Labor union. Gomper's speech
was largely devoted to = plea for unity
in the ranks of organized labor. In
answer to the charge made BY the
Western Federation of Miners that the
American Federation of Labor had
failed TO support the Leadville and
Occur d'Aiene strikes, Gcmpers said
the miners organization was not afiil-
lated with the American Federation Of
Labor until after the Leadville strike
was begun.
At the convention where the Western
Federation OF Miners Joined the Amer
lean Federation he said the miners
rvpl esentative asked for resolution in
support of the Leadville strike. but
they expressly stated that it was not
asked nor expected that the American
Federation Of Labor should give fnan-
cia! aid. a resolution lledgins such as
sistance was asked only for rs moral
effect. That was the understandings
he declared. under which the resolu-
ton was adopted
Fer six years, he said. the American
Federation of Labor had rested under
the charge OF failing in its duty to
the miners of the west. v nd never be
lore had the matter been made public
I in its true light. He showed receipts
for 500 donated by his Organization in
aid of the Occur d'Alene strikers. ana
he said he spoke from the same plat
FORM with Edward I3oycc in cincinnati
( in denunciation of the action of the
state and federal authorities in the
CocuI d'Alenes. and Bcyce then thank
Cd him before the meeting for his sup
poIt and that of the organization to
which he belongs. He also told of the
{ work dore by the officers of the Amer
/ lean Federation of Labor in securing q
congressional investigation III the Occur
/ 6'Aiene matter
/ 1t WIS evident ct times tnat larGe
part Of the attendance. which num-
/ bered probably 1.5D0 or more. was not
/ in sympathy with the spec ker alto
/ gether. and when he took up the ques-
| tion CT socialism the demonstrations
/ We're so marked that he did not CARR
/ his argument against the idea L a
great length. His address wos mostly
! in the line Of conCiliation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-12
A CORONATION
WITHOUT SHOW
It Will Not Even Be Allowed to Inter
fere With Business.

London. July lit is officially an
nounced that there viii be no royal
progress as originally planned the day
after the coronation. and there will be
10 procession apart from that in which
their maj ajesties viii proceed from Buck
ingham palace to Westminster abbey
and return.
1t is now considered practically GER
tGin. in vi>.w of this announcement thai
King Edward will be crowned on Sat
urday August 9Th since the holding OF
August 11th, would involve another full
cation OF general business. while Sat
as half holidays.
Fixing such an early date for the cor
onatioa is regarded as an additional
guarantee of confidence the kings ply
sicians have in consequence CT his rapid
recuperatiCn.
The following authorized statement
vas issued this evening THE king has
made such excellent progress that his
medical advisers believe his majesty
now strong enough to be moved from
Lcndon. They feel that a change OF air
is very necessary at the present stage
CT healing process. 1t is hoped that his
majesty will be able to leave Bucking-
ham palace on Tuesday for the royal
yacht. which is AT present at Ports
mouth
Tonight's report of King Edwards
ccadition says that his majesty con
times TO make good headway.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-12

Johnstcxn. Pa July 1.-THE i'm
preston prevails among outsiders
and certain employees q the Canbri&
Steel company that l50 IS = low est
mate of the death Ist o. the rolling
mill mine. Eighly-seven bodies and
fourteen living men Were brought from
the mine today The mine officials viii
make no estimate of the dead.
Heroic work was done by rescue
party OF forty today. II Is difficult L.
picture with any degree appraa, hing
its full worth The WorA OF rescue: ho,s
brave men went into thu jaws of
death i. it's most horrible :oln'. en-
countered their fellows transformed
into raVing Tnaniacs Sy hours 't wait
ing in the pitch darkness Of th@ o1rth :
interior. lifted them moaning from
their beds of fallen rock, and then
bending ana crawling on all four@
carrying them quarter of = Iniih uH-
dergrcund u where cars could be
reached TO take them outside
Along in the early part of the after
noon cheering Wc-d came from lha IN
nermost recesses Of the rnina that life
yet fingered in some OF the bodies
found. The resorct: mad" first Tor
No. left heading. which tkay had been
unaiDir 10 Ie-tc+l t-i- llls7--t b--''-'- A'''--
nlate. even for the scene q a min" in
terror. was the heading that stretched
out before them. Falling Of the roc
almost cholsed the heading. but through
and over the debris the brave men
pushed their way. II fr Mt of young
Patrick I1artin. his brother Pe.e~ and
Philip White and several cousins Of the
Martins made their way.
Suddenly in an open space the were
startled by maniac laugh which en-
anated from black form tn t rI-hed
at them out of the darkness. The nan
grasped firmly > pica handle. ard trie,:
in his frenzy to beat dCwn his res
cuers de was oyerI5owerei and
dragged back to the main heading. &c
the cars. Thirteen other living men
were found in this chamber and phys
icians were quickly taken to the spot
At p. III. a train cf mine cars came
to the pit mouth, whore waiting am
balances stood Eight men We're lifted