davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-16

Anyone who has ever given Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy a trial will tell you it is un-
equalled for all stomach and bowel
troubles. 1t never fails and is pleasant
to take. For sale by Benson, Smith &,
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-16

Five parts of the Worlds Fair Port
fOliOs now ready at Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-16
Continued on page iveO


Five parts of the Worlds Fair Port
fOIiOs now ready at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-16

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-16
MEAT STRIKE STILL UNSETTLED.

CHICAGO July 6-The meat packers strike is still unsettled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-16

Continued to Page So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-16

In his statement at the meeting Pratt
said that he had not been able to find
any record of a previous application
for the lands and that Williams had re-
ported to him that the appraisement
stood at 81 per acre. Williams had sug-
gested a reappraisement and one had
(COnfi0uad ~ Pare bN
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-08
Items from Smiths.

SMITHS, December 5:-Mr and
Mrs S NJ Baker of Clarendon county
are spending some time in our com
muni'y. Nj Baker is ore Of Claren-
don's fine tobacco farmers.
Mrs Agnes Cook of Douglas, Ga,
is here on visit to her old home.
Mrs Cook has been in Georgia for
three years and is pleased with her
adopted home.
Our school is in fourishing con
dition.
Planting small grain is now occa-
pving the attention of our farmer s.
A good many horses aud mules
have been bought IN our community
RECENTLY. This speaks we'll for the
flourishing condition of our farmers.
Mr. John Cokes left for Georgia on
November 27, which State he con-
templates making his future home
Married, at the home of the brides
father, Mr. Z j Smith, on Thursday
November "a, 1904, Miss Minnie
Smith TO Mr Seth Phelps of Charles
: ton. A. B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-08
-SALTERs sIFTMGs.
Hot Supcer Well fatronized-TeacEei
Wanted, Don't All Speak at Once.


SALrERs DEPOT, December e.
The supper at Mr. James A Ferrel's
for the benefit of Union PreSbyte-
rian church FRIDAY night was de-
cid,d success. II. spite # the
inclemert weather Il great
many attended. Everything passed
off pleasantly and every one fared
sumptuously. Barbecue, turkey,
chickG etc was served in album
dance, also ice cream, cake, etc.
Goardlns, Trio and Lanes We're well
represented. About $1,000 was re-
allied, which will 60 to repairing
Union church and pattlng wire
fence around the grave yard.
Mrs J Vi Cook, who has been at
Chal lesion for several weeks, has re-
turned home much improved III
health.
Messrs John c Everett, Levy Da-
yid and --Tiver went TO Marl-
boro Saturday.
Mr. James " Whitfield, who has
been working with the A G Lumber
Co for several months, has resigned
his position ami returned home
y Messrs J II Cook and James a
Ferrel. spent seyosaI days in Charles
ton last week.
Messrs Leroy Lee and Edwin
. Hlrsch were in town a short while
Wednesday.
Mr. S D Mckay is building new
store III town. He expects 10 have
it finished about January l. He
will put in a large stock of goods
f,om Northern markets.
1t seems rs if We are not to have
any public school at SalterS this
year. The trRstees and the super
jntendeut of education have been ap-
pealed to in vain. ! understand
that one Uf the trustees wants a
graduate with "a diploma and also Il
first grade certificate, who CAN teach
Latin. She must not be good looking;
must not be too old or too young,
and must not accept attention firm
the opposite SEX. She must be per-
feet iu all respects. II any one can
comply with these requirements l
hope she will write to the trustees OF
Salters school, Saitels Depot, S. c.
Messrs E L Hamer. l. B butcher
and James W Whitfield went to
Charleston Moncay.
Mr. Carter of Lambert is
spending few days in town with
bis brother, Mr. Maxey Carter.
Mr. G S Moseley of Charleston
spent few days with his parents
here last week
There are several new buildings
being erected near town. Salters is
on boom.
Albert R Moseley, special agent
Of the census, willsmake his fourth
visit to the ginneries of Williams
burg county on the 18th of Decem-
har y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-12-08

The quick results of Acid Iron
Mineral in the cure of Dyspepsia.
Indigestion aud bowel trouble have
struck thousands with wonder Heals
cuts, burns. old sores and all skin
diseases rapidly.
Trade AIN mark on every bot
tie. Sold by Druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22

terror and Indignation. | addressed
him in whisper with perhdious en-
dearments. advancing a crafty hand
toward him the while. made a snatch
for the back OF his neck. missed 10
badly and got him by the ragged
fleece OF his hindquarters as he tried
20 fec. II | had fiayed him alive be
could hardly have uttered a more
deafening series OF yells. but, like a
fool. instead OF letting him go.
dragged him toward me, and tried to
stifie the noise by holding his muzzle.
The tussle lasted ongr0ssingly for a
few seconds, and thep the climax OF
the Nightmare arrived.
Mrs. KnoX's voice. close behind me.
said: Let go my dog this instant, sir!
Who are you--
Her voice faded away and I knew
that she also had seen the colts
head.
positively felt sorry for her. At
her age there was no knowing what
effect the shock might have on her.
| scrambled 10 my feet and confronted
her.
Major Yeates!" she said. There
was a deathly pause. "wlll you kind.
ly tell me-" said Mrs. Knox slowly.
"am | in Dedlam, or are you? And
that Is that?"
She pointed TO the colt, and that
unfortn2te animal. recognizing the
voice OF Ms mistress. uttered a hoarse
and lamensqble whinny. Mrs. Knox
felt around Ter for support. found
only furze prickies, gazeI speechless-
ly at me, and theR to her eternal
honor, fell into wild cackles of laugh
ter.
So. may say did FURRY aud I. /
embarked on my explanation and
broke down: FURRY followed suit and
broke down. too. Overwhelming
laughter held us all three. disintegrat-
ing our very souls.
II acquit you. Major Yeates, ac-
QUIT you. though appearances are
against you. It's clear enough 70 me
you've fallen among thieves" she
stopped and glowcred az FURRY. Her
purple bonnet was over one eye. IN
thank you. SIR" she said, TO dig
out that horse before leave this
place. And when you've dug him out
you may keep him. I'll be no receiver
of stolen goods!"
She broke on and shook her lst no
him. Upon my conscience. Tony. I'd
give a guinea 90 have thought OF IL
myself"
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22

WUl you kiuuly tcil me- sald MRS.
Knox, slowly "am I In eedlam, or
are your"
but | wouldn't be bothered with him"
The old lady uttered a laugh OF
shrill dorision "ls il likely I'd prom.
ise you my best colt? And still more.
is IL likely that you'd refuse him II I
dld?"
Very well. maam." Flurry's voice
was admirably indignant Then
suppose I'm a liar and n thief"
I'D be more Obliged TO you for the
Information n I hadn't known Il be.
fore" responded his grandmother with
lightning speed; "if you sworo 90 me
On a stack OF Bibles YOU knew moth.
ing about my colt I wouldn't believe
you! shall go straight 10 Major
Yeates and ask his advice. believe
him TO be a gentleman, In spite OF the
company he keeps"
/ withered deeper into the furze
bushes. and thereby discovered a
sandy rabbit run, along which
eyes and the furze needles stabbing
me through my stockings. The
ground shelved a little, promising a
profounder concealment, but the
bushes were very thick and I laid
hold OF the bare stem ~ one 20 help
my progress. IL lifted out OF the
ground In my hand, revealing a fresh.
~ cut stamp. Something snorted not
n yard away: | glared through the
opening and was confronted by the
long, Mortified face OF Mrs. Knox's
colt. mysterIously on level with my
own.
Even without the white diamond on
his forehead | should have OWNED
the truth But what In the name OF
wonder had persuaded him TO couch
like n woodcock in the heart OF
furze brake? For n fun minute lay
as still as death for fear OF frighten-
ing him, while the voices OF FURRY
and HIS grandmother ragged on alarm
ingly close 90 me. The colt snorted
and blew long breaths through his
wide nostrils, but he did not move. !
crawled an inch or two nearer. and
after a few seconds OF cautious peer.
Ing ! grasped the position. They had
buried him.
A small sandpit among the furze
had been utilized as a grave; they
had filled him in up to his withers
with sand and a few furze bushes ar.
tistlcally disposed round the pit. had
done the rest. As the depth OF Flur.
ry's guile was revealed laughter came
upon me like a food, | gurgled and
shook apopiectically. and the colt
gazed az ne with serious surprise
until n sudden outburst OF barking
close 90 my elbow administered a
fresh shock 10 my tottering nerves.
Mr.. Knox's woolly dos had tracked
me inro the furze, and was now bay
lng the colt and me With mingled
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
(Continued.)


knew enough OF Flurry's habits 10
shape a tolerably direct course for
his whereabouts He was, as ] had
expected. In the training paddock. a
tield behind the stable yard. In which
he had put up practice jumps for his
horses. II was a good-sized field.
with clumps OF furZe In Il. and FURRY
was standing near one of these with
his hsLds in his pockets. singularly
unoccupied | supposed that he was
prospecting for a place to put up an
other jump.
We'll. who's coming next, | won
der?" he said as he shook hands with
ne; ITS not ten minutes since | had
two OF your id peelers here, search
Ing the whole place for my grand
mothers colt"
What / exclaimed. feeling cold
all down my back; do you mean the
police have got hold OF it?"
They haven't got hold OF the colt.
anyway" said FURRY. looking side.
ways az me from under the peak OF
his cap. with the CLINT Of the sun in
his eye. Il got word In time before
they came"
What do you mean?" demanded.
Where IS he? For heavens sake.
don't tell me you've sent the brute
over 10 my place."
IT'S a good job for you l didn't"
replied FURRY. "as the police are on
their way to Shrcelane this minute to
consult you about H. YOU" lie
gave utteraucc TO one OF his short dla-
bolical fts OF laughter. He's where
they'll not End him, anyhow. Ho'
Ho, It's the funniest hand ever
played!"
"Oh. yes. It's dcyllish funny, I've no
doubt" retorted. beginning 10 lose
my temper. as is the manner OF many
people when they arc frightened; but
I give you fair warning that II Mrs.
Knox asks me any questions about
Il, / shall tell her the whole story"
"All right" responded FURRY, and
when you 90. don't forget 20 tell
her how you aogged the colt out on
20 the road over her own bounds
ditch"
VERY we'll I said hotly, Il may
as we'll 60 home and send in my pa.
pers. They'll break me over this"
All hold on, Major. said FURRY.
soothingly: "ltll be all right. No
one knows anything. It's only on
spec the old lady sent the boobies
here. II you1l keep quiet it'll all
blow over"
Il don't care" said, struggling
hopesssly in the tolls; III meet
your grandmother and she asks me
about IL shall tell her all know"
please God, you'll not meet herl
After all It's not once in blue moon
that She" began FURRY. Even as
he said the words his face changed.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
correo,ed IA. Ennllsh.

A commercial traveller who had
been much impressed with the gc.iial
manner OF George ID. Mackay said 20
him.
The next time come within ten
miles OF that Afterglow farm OF yours
I'm going TO stop and stay all night"
Don't DO that" said MFR. Mackay;
keep right on mp 70 the farm
New York Times.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
DUEL FOUGHT IN BOSTON.
First Fatal Meeting Under the Code
Took Place on the Common.

First Fatal Meeting Under the Code
Took Place on the Common.
Although the duel Is essentially an
institution belonging 20 the hot-blood-
cd countries. 10 is fact not generally
known that the first hostile meeting
In the United States which resulted
fatally occurred on Boston commons
between benjamin Woodbridge and
Henry Phillips on tho evening OF July
3, 1928. These young men had quar-
relied over cards al the Royal EX-
change tavern, ia King street (now
STATE street,, and under the influence
OF drink had agreed 90 settle their diff
ferences with swords In the public
grounds OF the above named. Both
were gentlemen OF good social posi-
ton. Phillips was brother OF Gillian
Phillips who married Marie, the sis
ter OF Peter Fancuil, the builder OF
BOston's famous hall Woodbridge
had not completed his twentieth year.
No one bUt themselves participated.
Woodbridge fell mortally wounded
and died on the spot before the next
morning. Phillips was slightly wound
ed and at midnight. by the aid OF his
brother Gillian and Peter Faneuil
o. famous memory made his escopo TO
the Sheerness. a British man-of.war
then iying la the harbor. and before
the sun OF the next morning had fully
discovered 20 interested friends the
miserable result OF the unfortunate
meeting. he was on his way TO France.
where he died in less than a year OF
grief and broken heart.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22

Cut this outi This cut is on
every bottle. A printed guar
nnteO with every bottle ls
proof OF its merits and has
made Pine Root Cough syrup
famous. 10 cures Babyt or
Grandpa's Cough. Bronchial
Trouble. Obstinate .COnsumpt
i've. & Cf0up.Asthmatic. Whoop.
ing. la Grippe, Catarrhal
Coughs, Etc. Thousands SO
tify 10 10 healing power. Bot
tlcs 2sc and soc. sold ever
DEN. NIT. Irulay CITY. nieh
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
The Dawn ofInvn-

Love has come 60 me on the golden wings
90 murCiur,
Coming ns the day comes. with roses in
her hair.
with her lovely looks all the dew fields
uduruiug.
DiadCmgd of sunlight. and gnrmented
with utr
Very fair b shc--could ten how fair hcr
face o.
/ could tell the wonders OF night. and
dawn, and day.
The mystery of dreams. and the spell oi
lonely places,
All the grace of April. and all the scent
OF May.
Love has come 10 me. and the earth n
CLOTHED with glory,
slnginR ia the valley. and sunrise on
the hlil.
o, the pulse of life and the old immortal
story.
Come with airs % Eden. and pure and
r. q. r. Coventry.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
Made a Difference.

Dr. Van Dyke met young girl
whom he Is fond OF teasing.
Not married yet2" asked the Doc
tor.
NO. she replied. but I'm engaged
to Charlie Brown and ] want you Ia
marry us.
why the last time I saw you you
told me you had just given him fat
refusal"
Yes" said she. but this time hs
didn't offer a fiat. It's a whole house.
New York Times.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
Vesuvius Railway.

The new vesuvius electric railway ls
working to the fullest satisfaction of
the builders. since its opening for
paS.onger tranic In September last.
over $500 tourists have used the now
line
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22

Holy iy!" he calculated. Isn't that
her dog coming into the neldg Look
NJ her bonnet over the wall! Hide.
hide for your life!" lie caught me by
the shoulder and showed me down
among the furze bushes before real
tied what had happened.
Get in there I'll talk 10 her"
I may as well confess that at the
nero sight az Mrs. Knox's purple bon.
net my heart had turrci 10 water.
In that moment knew What Il would
be IKE % tell her how !, waving eaten
Ler salmon and capped Der quotations
and druak her 3est port. and gofo
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22

forth aud helped 20 steal her horse.
abandoned my dignity. my sense of
honor; l took the furze prickles to
my breast osld wallowed In them.
Mrs. Knox had advanced with
vengeful speed; already she was In
high alteration with FURRY at no
great distance from where lay:
varying sounds OF battle reached me.
and gathered that FURRY was not
TO put II mildly-shrinking from that
economy Of truth that the situation
required.
rs Il that curby, long-backed brute?
You promised him TO mo long ago.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
'BiddleCOmb'S
Art Studio / ! /
Melsel Block. PORT HURON

Having had years Of experience 10
me Photographic art, We are prepares
70 do your work right aud At reason
able prices. Ask any OF our patrons
ghat kind OF work We turn out; ssk
em II we don't save them money
They can tell as much as We can:
yhe've tried us and are our permanent
ustomers. You'd be too X youu z'f
m.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
Weak
Hearts

Are due 10 indigestion. NIne,y-nine OF every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II was simple lndges-
ton. Il Is a scientific fact that all eases Of
neart disease, not organic. are not only
sraceable to. but arc the direct result Of indi-
ges,lon. All food tafsn into the stomach
which falls Of perfect digestion fermen,s and
swells the stomach. putting Il up against tho
heart. This interiere5 with the action Of
she heart and In tho course OF time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
nr. o. Ksuble. q Nevada. O.. ssysi had stornsch
trouble and 10 bad state as had heart trouble
slih r. ! toox kodol Dyspepsia Curs for about four
cnonihs ard u cured me.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Bo,ilss only 800 Sire holding az tines the trial
sise. which sells ior soc.
Prepared by &. o. oswiTT q co.. CHICAGO.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-22
RICHARD K. FOX, franklin Su., New YOTE
CHICKEN CHOLERA

Chicken Cholera can positively hc cured. The
most severe tests have proven this without a
doubt. Hundreds speak tu positive expression
a. 10 their delighted results In using star foul-
try Powder. Even when they are 80 far gone
they cannot eat. nine out of ten can be cured by
mnistsninr the f0ud aud sprinkling " lhlckly
,rlth star Pouitr, Powder then feed II - them,
NOur poultry will not have cholera II y0u iced
H. aud besides the increase IN the Amount of
eggs Will dOubly nav for the powder. You can
forcc PRODUCTION of egns as you can work from a
well Pared Tor horse. See that your poultry Il
healthy aud atfed fof their task hy feeding star
Poultry Powder u pays tof itseu All You
have to DO IL 90 feed a. Put up Ia tNo sifes, -
and ei packages. You SAVE S5c BY buying tho
tarse Daokage- Grapf boldec.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-13
RELIEF IN ONE MIN UTE.

One Minute Cough Cure gives re-
lief in one minute, because it kills
the micIobe which tickles the mu-
cous mem rane, causing the cough,
and at the same time clears the
phlegm, draws out the inflainma-
ton and heals and soothes the
affected parts. One Minute Cough
Cure strengthens the lungs, wards
off pneumonia and is harmless
and never failing cure in all durable
cases of Coughs, Colds and Group.
One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant
to take, harmless and good alike
for young and old. Sold by J. w.
Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-13
For sale by J w. Gayle, drug
" Fl USTLE" Is THE SLOGAN.

The Kentucky Commissioners to
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
A. y. Ford, Louisville; Chas. G..
Spalding, Lebanon; w. H. New
man, Louisville; W. III. Cox, Mays
Vile; Sam p. Jones, Louisville:
Clarence Dallam, Louisville: ".
Il. Ellis, Owensboro; Chas. F..
Hoge, Frankfort; j. b. Boles,
Bardstown; \. G.. Caruth, Louis
Vile; Samuel Grabfelder, Louis
willie; Garrett 5. Wall. Maysville:
W. j. Worthington, Greenup; NJ.
H. Crump, Bowling Green: b. l..
ID. Gufty, Morgantown-met last
week in Louisville and organized
by the election of the following
officers: President, A. Y. Ford;
Vice-President, Chas. G. Spalding;
Secretary and Director of Exhibits,
r. f. Hughes.
1t was unanimously decided to
carry, out without change o. inter
ruption, the plans of the Kentucky
Exhibit Association. which has
for fourteen months been energet-
ically at work TO erect State
building and provide exhibits Of
the States products, resources and
industries at the Worlds Fair. AS
at least one month will be con-
sumed in the installation of eXhib-
it's, all material intended for dis
play from Kentucky should be in
ST. Louis by April 1.-THE eXposi-
tion opens April ~. This means
that exhibits not shipped direct TO
the exposition from points of origin
should be in Louisville. where car
load lots are being made up, by
March 10. Exhibitors are urged to
hustle" No time must be lost.
A days delay now is equal to
months delay II year ago.
Dyspepsia-bane of human exist
ence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures
it promptly, permanently. Regu-
100 and tones the sto "
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-13
MORPHINE.
What Is To Become of the Con.
stantly Increasing Number of
Drug Victims?
Can They Be Cured?

This question is agitating the
minds of the best ministers, doctors
and thinking men of to-day. There
are over a million drug users in the
United States alone, and the num-
Der is rapidly increasing. All unite
i'm saying that a reliable cure is the
only salvation. This is no ordinary
disease and yields to no ordinary
drugs or methods of treatment. We
now offer our treatment which we
guarantee will cure any case of
Morphine, Opium, Laudanum, CO.
caine or other drug habit or refund
your money. TO any person suffer
ing from this dreadful disease we
will send u trial package of our
treatment absolutely free. Write
to-day. All correspondence strictly
confidential in plain envelopes,
Address, Manhattan Therapeutic
Association. Dept B., 1885 Broad
way, New York City.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-02-13
p.

SIMMS-HAYDON In LeXirg-
ton, on Friday, Mr.. r.. l.. Simms,
of Woodlake, and Miss Kate Hay
don, of Peaks Mill, were marie d
by Rev. w. H. Allen, of the Chris
tian Church.
BRYANT-PIERCE-At the resi-
dence of the officiating minister, oil
Wednesday, Mr.. Rufus III. Bryant
and Miss Mary Pierce were married
by Rev. George Darsie.
wINGATE-JONES-In this city,
on Wednesday, Mr.. Cyrus Wingate,
Jr., and Miss Fannie Jones were
married.
WHITE-LANCASTER - In this
city on Wednesday, Mr.. Luther
White and Miss Estella 7. Lancas-
ter, both of this county, were MAJ
ried by Esq. Geo. b. Thomson, at
his Office.
WEAKLEY- BRYANT - At the
Bagdad Christian Church, Tuesday
evening, February 9th, 1904, by
Rev. George Darsie, Mr.. S. r.
Weakley. of Shelhyville, and Miss
Katharine f. Bryant, of Bagdad.
Mr.. Weakley is a well-to-do young
farmer, and Miss Bryant the ac-
complished daughter of the we'll
known Bag dad merchant.
GRAHAM-O'CONNOR-Mr. JAS.
Graham and Miss Kathryn O'Con-
nor will be united in marriage at
the Parsonage of the Catholic
Church by Rev. Father Major on
Tuesday next, February 18th. Mr..
Graham is resident of Louisville
and in the employ of the Louisville
d Nashville Railroad, while Miss
O'ConnQr is the daughter of Mrs.
Lucy O'Connor, of High View.