davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

stood before her, hat in hand, his head
deeply bowed.
rs he with your" she cried, clutch
ing at the bench for support.
Nom answered the old man, hum
bly,. Il reckon we all ain goin' see
dat man no mo-"
Where is he?"
'On de way. honey, on de way"
THE way-to Rouen!" she gasped.
Nom; he goin' cross de big water. "
He stretched out his hand and pointed
soIemnly to the east. Him an me
cotch de boat, an yo' pa mex 'em taken
de hosses on bode. Den we git off at
Leeville, five mile down de rivuh, an
yo' pa hol' de boat while I rid back
alone an git de news, an what de tale
is you all is tole, fun ole Mist Chen
eth; an Mist Chen'eth, he rid back
wild me an see yo' pa at Leeville, an
dey talk in de shed by de landin', an
yo pa tell Mist Chen eth what range
ments he goin' make wild de property.
Den he git on de boat ag'in an dey
sto't her agoin'; an he ain wave no
good-by, ner say no mo- wu'ds. Mist
Chen'eth rid back whens de light come;
but 1 res de hosses an come back slow,
case ponduh on de worl'. an mighty
sorry fer yo' pa, Missy. He ain comm
back no mo-, honey, an Miz Tanberry
an me an Mamie, we goin' take keer
er you. Yo' pa gone back dab tode
F'enchmun, whuh he uz a young man.
He mighty sick, an he scairt, honey;
an he amt goin' git ovah dat, neider.
'Peah to me, Missy, like he done had a
yizhum er he own soul, when he come
an look down at dat young man layin'
on de grass, las night"
Miss Betty threw herself upon the
bench again, face downward in her
arms. And Still the house lay in si-
lence under the sunshine.
An hour had passed, and the shadows
slanted strongly to the east, when the
stiffness was broken by a sound, low
and small at first, then rising fearfully,
a long, quavering wall of supreme an
guish that clutched and shook the lis
tener's heart. No one could have re-
cognized the voice as Fanchon's, yet
everyone who heard it knew that it
was hers; and that the soul of Cariley
Gray had gone out upon the quest for
the Holy Grail
Miss Betty's hands clenched conVul-
sively round the arm of the bench and
fit of shuddering seized her as if with
the grip of violent chill, though heI
eyes were dry. Then she lay quiet.
A long time afterwward, she became
aware of step that paced the garden
path behind her, and turned her face
upon her arm So that she saw, but
made no other motion IT was Tom
Vanrevel. walking slowly up and down
his hands behind his back and his hat
pulled down over his eyes. He had not
seen her.
She rose and spoke his name.
He turned and came TO her. Almost
at the very last" he said, "Crailey
whispered to me that he knew yOU
thought him a great scamp, but to tel
you to be sure to remember that it was
all true about the stars"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

THE END.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08
A HINT TO RANCHERS.

The Danes essentially dairy farming people, and since the
Dansn India Islands been have been
formed used
DAIRY cattle They have started what called
pasture lands These lands produced by planting
large clusters being very after
the planting cabbage.
The grasses the West Indian guinea and the
Spanish grass Guinea grass cultivated because grows very
rapidly and strongly and reaches large Cattle with relish
and well sustained and fatten well they do
ground derment its development In grows rapid
hill than elsewhere ST. Thomas which thirty years ago
had nothing but bare hill sides of value guinea
grass and the estates returning good incomes.
OF guinea grass know something here though have
large scale the West Indian Danes Spanish grass
well known The plant very Short of dark bushgr
color like the Kentucky blue grass 1t the ground c
rapidly when off by the cattle 1t solid than
guinea grass while does approach the latter bulk growth
for time but the growth the Spanish for the given time
will satisfy the animal the the larger
the guinea One probable advantage that the Spanish grass
stands dry weather better 1t very dense forming thick carpet
the ground thus largely retaining the
which fosters large and rapid growth and enables the field
the dry remain long after the popular guinea
grass has ceased prosper Again remarkable how quickly
pastures renewed after the rain begins fall Within forty-eigh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08
JURY FEES.

One OF the heavy expenses has been the fees In
looking chances pruning down the expenses Governor Carter
this legal practitioners and the judges
pointed him that distinct might be made this direction
by throwing the the upon the gants The
easily arranged and been embodied bill which be
ed to the House by Representative Andrade.
By this bill the per diem pay jumen fixed dollars day
and made portion Of the The gant has make
deposit file bond for $Oo with proper surety urete
When the during the deposited the
bond filed additional $OO called for and until the
concluded Any money left been deducted
returned the tgan Not only the jury fees made portion Of
the the the senOgapher also The fee
the stenogapher be five dollars for each half day
This plan is carried many states though always in this
form In New York. for instance the fees have be
morning $40 for the enogaph If the fees forth
coming the OF the idea of the Territory State
paying the fees and the stenOgrapher has been cheap
But unmtgated blessing gives
opportunity unnecessary litigation Moreover the bulk Of the civil
between wealthy gnt Why for example should the Ter
rtOy pay jury between wealthy corporation and
example Brewer Co. Bishops Bank, between
traders Mcnerny Co. and May Co. All might possibly
civil and all them amply able pay their
pen and them should expect that the Territory should bear
OF them The Territory the judge and the officials and
that in itself S sufficient.
The criminal uries without pay and this
hardship 1t undoubtedly upon who depend upon daily wages
but upon others Clerks and people upon regular salary
nothing when the they actually make pocket money
They well afford sacrifice Of their their civic duties
without pay This the bill which Judge strongly
objects which Judge Robinson
the Legislature be AT all big expenditure
proposed burden which should been
placed upon the taxpayer which will placed if the bill
the shoulders OF those who should bear those the
ltigans themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08
EN-JUDGE kALUA.

There such thing being sharp When gets sharp
he fingers, uuge
done. Small petuoggng man obtain small pace
but when bucng the Federal
the appointing power the blow back quick the stricken
happened There who
calculate exactly how they 60 But the OF the eXudges
caibre what do and bunders fatally
Judge Kaua pretty we'll shown up'wlen the Senatorial Sub
here and narrowly missed being promptly reported upon
then but the busy other things and Judge Kaua
dropped sight When nothing happened he imagined he had
victory and cOmoed himself accordingly. 1t purely OF
the old aPhosm be found classic and Aac languages under v
Whom the Gods wish destroy they favor that their
fall shall be the harder When Kaua found the
arising judicial still thought he could weight down.
and agated apponment When he found that he could
he said himself throw the legal machn
cry gear He manipulated his that the jury panel
exhausted and copying the element in American political life
closed hscou and said Gentlemen what going do about
it?"
He has this learned what honest administration going
do simply ummary removed him, and he ceased
be Judge kaua today 1t is unwiSe The Star has frequently
pointed copy the elements of American political life
Legislators tried of departmental off
and Judge Kaua has tried it. All of them have reached
the goal that their models have the mainland The ceae
has muddy backwater and number of people have
installing the clear flowing The lessons
coming sharp and strong Wright lesson Kaua lesson
young arboe the Revenue department lesson and Kumaae
Enoch johnson and Meeu likely be lessons Let the lessons
soak in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08

Admiral Alexieff says he has raised
two of the sunken hulls which the Jap
anese sunk across the entrance to Port
Arthur and that he has added them to
the Russian navy. For all the good the
Russian navy has been to the Gar the
whole fleet might have consisted of rat
tie trap hulks which Alexieff has at
tached with so much pride to his naval
armament. However it is very doubtful
whether the two vessels have been rails
ed at all, Alexieff merely wants to bluff
the japanese from sinking any more
ships.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08

Some anarchist made an effort to
blow up King Alfonso the other day He
succeeded in wounding two innocent
lookers-on. But that is the anarchist
all over. He generally misses what he
aims at, but he does not care who may
be injured by his headlong course, Bar
celona is a hot bed Of anarchism, So
cialism and revolutionary committees.
1t is the manufacturing part Of Spain
and the people are more Independent
than in any other part of the country.
Labor troubles are constant The an
archists might leave the unfortunate
king alone. Death win claim him for
his own soon. He is certainly consump-
tive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08

hours the dead and sunurnt hills e.
gin to be overspread with rare yerdure
that pleases the eye, gladdens the heart
of the rancher, and causes great in
crease in the weight of the herds.
1t would be worth while for some of
our ranchers to consider this hint. AS
rule verv little has been done to i'm
prove the pasturage of the islands. A
systematic effort in this direction would
be most valuable. Cattle are one of
the most profitable of products at the
present time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08

Tom Fitch will try to be elected dele
gate from the Territory of Hawaii to
the Republican National Convention in
Chicago. If he does not succeed he will
have to go to the Philippines and in
form them that he has come to spend
the rest of his life, which is his
usual formula. He win then have trav-
eled so far West that he will find him
self in the Far East. If he fails there
he will have to begin on the Atlantic
coast again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08

Suppose the Cruiser Gromavoi took it
into her head to chase the America
Maru across the Pacific and then a
Japanese cruiser followed her up, we
might have the chance of seeing a naval
duel outside of our harbor, Tor the Am
erica Maru would make for this port.
Is the voyage of the America Maru a
scheme to draw out the Vladivostock
squadron in pursuit, so that the Japan
csc can pOunce upon it in the open.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08

After a little kicking over the traces
in the morning the House came to time
in the afternoon and passed the Gov
ernor's salary bill as he framed it. Ku-
malae tried to delay business, but he
was met by a solid phalaux, and his
puny efforts were swept aside. Kuma-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08

Invitations are out for a reception by
the Chinese Consul to Prince Pu Lun
who is expected tomorrow. 1t will be
a gorgeous affair and any one who likes
to study color effects should be present.
The day will come when even conserva-
tive Chinese Imperial circles will drop
their medieval robes and adopt the
garb of the Westerner as the Japanese
has,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08

1t looks very much as if the wreck Of
the Rio has at length been located. If
so those who have discovered her are
likely to make a handsome thing, but
there have been so many false reports
that one is somewhat sceptical as to
whether this one is true or not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08

day OF two more viii, show really
what the Legislature means to do, and
whether the session is to be got through
at as early a date as possible or be
out to it's full sixty days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08

Kepoikai has resigned and will step
from the Treasurer's office into that of
the Circuit Judgeship on Maui, vice
John Kalua summarily dropped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08

the estimation of the public has not
been conspicuously successful as yet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08
Wanted

Agents or Schoolboys - Make big
money quick, selling The Wonder
Toy" Every boy buys on sight. Skins
dyer, shoots arrow, spins top. Write
quick Weakley & Co., 3749 Lake Ave,
Chicago ILL.,, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08
rOr Sale

For sale cheap, two riDe lots in Kali
muki Charles l.. Rhodes, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08

A magnificent building ate on the
Punchbowl slope near Thur ston ave-
nue.. Particulars at star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08

The two-story residence on 1886 Bere-
tania st., between Piikoi and Keeau-
moku SITS. Rent, $45 per month. APP
ply to c. ]. Mccarthy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08

Want ads in Star cost bur a ,euts,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08
Furnished Rooms TO Let

A nicely furnished front room. MOS
quito proof and eiectric light 4s4 Bere-
tania near Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08
Classified AdS in Star.

Ads under "situat,ons Wanted" irssrted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08

Building lot corner King and Kane
hameha road. PalF ma terminus IT
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-08
70 Rent

Furnished cottage, hot and cold wa
ter mosquito proof; good locality. H.
star Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
HOW TO PRESERVE EGGS.

Eggs-Some one wished to know how lshe should put eggs down for winter use, and if the same could be boiled Perhaps my way will be of use to her II don't usually pack them until about the last of August, or directly after dog days, which end September 5; some say they will keep better after that time, although I have commenced to pack them in July and they were all right. I used to pack from fifteen to twenty dozen each year. In the fore part of the winter I would boil or fry them for table use. The latter part of the win ter I used them only for cooking and bought 8 few fresh ones for the table Had eggs until the first of April and they were all right. The first twelve or thirteen dozen would partly boil. Now, don't misunderstood this. I take
 a dozen at a time, strictly fresh. Get
 them from some farmer, so that you
 know they are fresh, unless you have
 hens of your own. Put them in wire
 basket and dip basket in a kettle of
 boiling hot water just for a few sec |onds; take out, wipe dry and put in
 egg boxes that hold but a dozen eggs.
 You understand each division holds but
 one egg. Should any eggs crack, do not
 put those in, as they would spoil You
 can get the pasteboard egg boxes from your grocer. They cost one-half cent
 each. When box is full, tie it up tight ly with string and put down cellar
 Every four or five days turn the boxes
 over. You will find these will be just as fresh the next spring as when put down.
 will explain the reason why. Tn this way it boils just enough of the white so that tis impossible for a bit of air to penetrate the shell, closing up the pores, which keeps them very fresh. If one does not have the wire basket she can use pan. Place your dozen eggs so every one Is on the bottom of your pan. Have a teakettle of water, little hot ter than the boiling point, and pour quickly over the eggs. Remove at once and wipe dry. Put in boxes and tie up. This is the way I did mine, as have no wire basket. Look each one over to be sure none are cracked. If you have trouble with many cracking your water is too hot. have used these for boil ing purposes and for frying, and they were o. K. The cooked white you will find in them is all right.-Boston Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
AN OLD AND TRUE FRIEND.

A gentleman played off a rich joke on his better half the other day. Being somewhat of an epicure he took it into his head that morning that he should Hike to have first rate dinner in the Ievening. So he addressed her a note from the city, politely informing her that gentleman friend of her ac- quaintance, an old and true friend, would dine with her that day. As soon as she had received it all hands went to work to get everything lin order. Precisely to time she was lprepared to receive her guest. A sumptuous dinner was on the table and she was arrayed in her best attire. A gentle knock was heard, and when the drawing room door opened she saw her husband with smiling countenance.
 Why, my dear" said she in an anx- iious tone where is the gentleman of whom you spoke in your note?''
 Why" replied the husband, com Iplacently, "here he is.''
 You said gentleman of my ac- quaintance an old and true friend" .
 Well" said he good humoredly 'am not a gentleman of your acquaintance iand an old and true friend?"
 "Oh,' she cried disappointedly, this is too bad"
 The husband laughed, immoderately, but finally they sat down costly togeth- CT, and for once he had a good dinner, without having company.-Tid-Bi Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09

easiest to recite to. L. V. Pierrson: hardest to bun. R. N. Corwin. most sarcastic. P. F. Smith: kindest. c. B. Richards; most narroW-minded, Tracy; most eccentric, H. B. Learned; hand lsomest, c. I. Hastings; windiest. A. F. Verrill
 The votes Of the class for celebrities are as follows:
 Handsomest, ". H. Reeves: biggest sport. Oscar Lewissohn; class beauty, B. Brinton: most likely to succeed, R. s. Binkerd; laziest. c. s. Hasbrouck: class grind, F. W. Pitman; class dude. J. P. Manning; most popular, M. B. Bettes; most eccentric, J. R. Breuch- hrd; nerviest. J. B. Yachting; grouch- jest, c. Pinney; best dressed. NJ. 4. Wick; the class buffer, J. P. Manning: hardest to rattle, H. A. Watson; class fusser, B. Brinton; meekest, c. NJ. Jamieson; best athlete, Glass; wittiest, E. H. Putnam; most melancholy. W. H. Harrison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
BOARD OF PHARMACY.
Annual Meeting Held-Eleven Candi-
 dates Examined.

Annual Meeting Held-Eleven Candi- dates Examined.
 The annual meeting of the state board Iof pharmacy was held in room No. 72 |of the state capitol, Tuesday. Rich lard H. Kiimball of Hartford retired from the board and Arthur L. Dickin- son succeeded to his position on the board, having been appointed by Gov |ernor Chamberlain in the spring.
 The annual election of officers was held. The following were chosen to the positions specified: President, Willis l..
 Mix of New Haven; treasurer, George l.. Ellsbree of Meriden; secretary, Ar thur L. Dickinson of Danbury.
 Eleven candidates for druggists li- 'censes were examined. They were the following: Peter Colbrey of Norwich, Wilma M. Backman of Bridgeport, John J. McQueeney of New Haven, John Baker of Branford, Fred S. Bashant of New Haven, Timothy J. Fitzgerald of New Haven, sharles c. Celestin of New Haven, Louis Zimmerman of New Ha- ven, Harry H. Wallace of Hartford, and Albert W. Smith of Holyole, Mass. Miss Backrhan is the first woman in a long time to take a druggists examina- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
INvEgrIeArINe coanLIrrEE MEr:
Statement Made Concerning the Result
 by Indee Harrison.

Statement Made Concerning the Result by Judge Harrison
 Judge Lynde Harrison, Dean Henry Wade Rogers Of the Yale law school. and George B. Martin, member of the commission appointed by Mayor Stud ley to investigate the police department held their second conference Tuesday might in the Union league club. The re- suits of that conference were given out in the following statement by Judge Harrison yesterday:
 'sThe commission was not able to hold Iany conferences concerning the inves- tigation of the police department until Monday. On Monday we asked the city authorities for a copy of the evidence given in the aldermanic chamber on the 24th of May. We were informed that it had not been typewritten, but that it would be furnished as soon as possible This will give us important information concerning the charges that have been made against the department. We have asked for evidence in other directions and it is promised that it shall be furn- ished some time this week. The hearing upon any evidence furnished us will be pubIic''
 The commission had no further state ment to make. but will likely announce further action within a. day or two. The fact that they have requested the evidence given in the chamber of the board of aldermen on May 24 would in dicate that they may call on those who smoke at that rl1enfiuo fo or1naaY hofora them and repeat their statements.
 It is unlikely that a public hearing will be held this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
SHEFFIELD STATISTICS.
Remarkable Facts About Seniors of
 Scientific School


 The annual class book of the senior class of the Sheffield Scientific school appeared Friday and contained many interesting facts about the class. The book shows the class contains 174 mem bers, the average age being twenty-two years, one month and twenty-three days. Some facts about the individual members follow:
 The youngest man in the class is C. M. Blair, who is eighteen years, ten months and four days old. The oldest is A. D. Miles, who is twenty-nine years, ten months and twenty-eight days of age. The average weight of the class is one hundred and fifty pounds. The lightest man is c. J. Red- shaw, who tips the scales at one hun dred and three pounds. Edgar T.. Glass, the athlete, is the weightiest, his avoirdupois being scheduled at two hundred and eighteen pounds. The av- craze height of the class is five feet nine inches. Glass is the tallest in the class, standing six feet four and one- half inches in height. L. A. Levy is the smallest, his height being five feet two and three-fourth inches
 The preferences and dislikes among the faculty are voiced as follows
 Best instructor, w. A. Granville;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
MAYORS ANNUAL BANQUET.

Biness Meeting Also to be Held at Stamford June IA.
 Members of the Connecticut Mayors |ociation have received official mo- Is that the annual meeting of the |anization will be held June IA at |nford, and an attempt will be made make this the largest gathering in history of the association. The bus Is session will begin at il o'clock to
 Followed by dinner.
 he notices state that a very inter- Ing programme has been arranged the outing which is to follow the |iness session. At this meeting off,
 will be elected for the ensuing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
9eas,e1ers.!

Whether times are good or bad, Cnpid's demands must be met. v Our 1sk WEDDING RINGs are stand ard in quality at the lowest possible prices,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
RIVER COURSE IS STARED.
:. Beckwith Prepares Flags fol

 Harvard Yale Race as Usual. Wallace A. Beckwith on Tuesday Iced the distance stakes along the bre of the Thames, parallel to the a1rse of the Yale Harvard races. On turday he will put in place the flags the river, which will be the guides the crews. The flags are put in It's far in advance of the races so ey can be used by the crews in prac- e to determine how fast time is made er tn ecourse. |Ir. Beckwith has done this work Dry year since the racing on the |hnes was commenced by the college |Ws.