davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22

GOOD PLUMBING is our forte, we
don't do cheap work. You will find on
exhibition in our store, all the latest
fancy designs in bath room apparatus.
We carry everything that goes to make
up that most important part of a dwell
ing-the bath room-AND WE IN
STALL 1T RIGHT. Our plumbing lie
put In to last, we guarantee all work
done by us, and can quote you the
names of hundreds of satisfied custom
ers.
1t costs no more to have your plumb
| ing and sewer connections done by us
and remember WE GUARANTEE THE
| WORK.
BATH the Plumber. 1865 King Street
| Telephone 81 Main.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22
EXTRA SPECIAL QUALITY.

S. I, Shaw & Co, 10 King street, are
agents for Old Valley Whiskey There
are many brands of blended whiskey on
the market but none are equal in quail
ity to "Old Valley"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22

star went ads nav At once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22
!. BREWER & co., LIMITED
oUEEN srREET,
AoNOLuEJ II. 7.
AGENTS FOR.

ACCENTS FOR.
hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company, KaDapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line Of Bos-
ton p kets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson .V-Pres. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. Treas. &, Sec'y
W. F. Allen. ............,.... AUDITOR
p. c. Jones'. ...........,....Dl director
a. Waterhouse.. .....,..... director
@ r. Carter. ............ Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board OF Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22
NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, / p. m.
Wind light Northeast; weather fair.
Morning minimum temperature, IS;
midday maximum temperature, IS; ba-
rometer a. m, 1904 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall "a hours ending
9 a. m, 0; absolute moisture 9 a. m,
~ grains per cubic foot; humidity a.
m, IS per cent.
r.. c. LYDECKER,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

m " Godl What had she seen
 W in me to love? I sat up . and held the book against
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15


 ssBaar' said the sheep. That was it's way Of saying How do you do? Who are your
 s.Tm the little Fire Pig"
 What are you doing hereg
 'sI've come to kill the great snake that eats the farmers cattle"
 'T'm very glad" said the sheep, flor lt takes my lambs. How are you gO- ing to kill it2s
 n don't know,v said the pig. "oan't you help meY'
 s'PII give you some of my wool.' The pig thanked the sheep and went c little farther and met a horse He ee-eer' said the horse That was his way of saying, HOW do you do7 Who are your N,
 'Pm the little Fire Pig"
 What are you doing hereg'
 I've come to kill the great snake that eats the farmers cattle"
 "I'm glad of that" said the horse, for it steals my colts. How are you going to do it t?''
 T don't know, 2 said the pig. Cant you help me?r
 s.I'TI give you some of the long hairs from my tail," said the horse.
 The pig took them and thanked the horse. And when he went little far ther he met a COW.
 Moor said the cow. That was her way of saying "How do you dol Who are your,
 'I'm the little Tire Pig"
 'z7hat are you doing here7"
 Tve come to kill the great snake that eats the farmers cattle"
 'I am glad of that, for 1t steals my calves. How are you going to do itY' 1T don't know. Can't you help meY sT'Il give you one of my sharp horns, 2 said the COW.
 So the pig took 1t and thanked her Then he spun and he twisted. and he spun and he twisted, and made 2 strong wooIen cord of the sheep's wool And he woye and he braided, and he wove and he braided. and made cum ning snare of the horse,s tail. And he whetted and sharpened. and he whet ted ana shaZpened, and made a keez dart Of the c0w's horn.
 New when fhe little piS has all u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

SoaterIals reaGf3 ana SsHes Tne greaL snake come gliding, gliding-I turn the situation over to the children. What did he do with the rope the snare and the horn? They work it out each in his own way. There is a mighty wrangling all around the hearth.
 One day is never really like another, though it seems so.
 Perhaps being used to the sight of the Iroquois at Lake George makes it impossible for me to imagine what the settlers dread, and that is an attack. We are shut around by forests. Tn primitive life so much time and strength go to the getting of food that we can think of little else, 7
 It is as bad to slave at work as to slave at pleasure. But God may for give what people cannot help.
 There is a very old woman among the settlers whom they call Granny We often sit together. She cannot get gourd edge betwixt her nose and chin when she drinks, and has forgot ten she ever had teeth. She does not expect muchss but there is one right she contends for. and that is the right of ironing her cap by stretching it over her knee. When I have lived in this settlement long enough my nose and chin may come together and shall forget my teeth. But this much I will exact of fate-my cap shall be ironed I will not-I will not iron it by stretch ing 1t over my knee.
 Count de Chaumont would be angry af he saw me learning to weave, for in stance. You would not be angry. That makes difference between you as men which feel, but. cannot explain.
 We speak English with our neigh bors. Paul. who Is to be an American, must learn his language we'll. have taught him to read and write, have taught him the history of his family and of his fathers country. His head is as high as my breast. When will my head be as high as his breast?
 Skenedonk loves you as young su- perior brother I have often wondered what he thought about when he went quietly around at your heels. You told me he had killed and scalped, and in spite of education was as ready fo kill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

2 M : 4e4s I7aeg had been 7n0de bv Q aoonup's fest was taken out Of the Temple prison, dying boy being substituted for him there. We all know the dauphin'a physician died suddenly some say he was poisoned a new physician attended the boy who died in the Tenn pie Of course the priest who re ceiyed the child's confession should have known a dauphin when he saw one, but that's neither here nor there. We lived then in surprising times.
 Mine. dAngouleme would recognize him as her brother if she saw him, z 2 suggested.
 q think she is not Sd open to tokens as at one time. Women's hearts are tender. The Duchess d'Angouleme could never Os convinced that her brother died.1
 ''But others. including her uncle, were convInced?'' ?''
 sThe Duke of Richemont was not What do you think ayourself, n, Will : Hams ?ssg 5Y
 T think that, the man who is s0ut is an infinite joke. He tickles the whole WOEAusta a3 1 t10p4S sAdNS d E1gLbEBs a4tt31tsM at q man who cannot prove he Is what he says he is. The difference between a pretender and a usurper is, the diff ference between the top of the hill and the bottom"
 The morning sun showed the white mortar ribs of my homestead clean and fair betwixt hewed logs, and bright ened the inside of the entrance or hall room. Fer saw the door stood open It haG been left unfastened, but not ajar. Somebody was in the house.
 told Abbe Edgeworth we would dis mount and tie our horses little dis tance away, and asked him to wait outside and let me enter aloneJ
 He obligingly sauntered on the hill overlooking the Fox; I stepped upon the gallery and looked in.
 The sweep of a gray dress showed in front of the settle. Eagle was there. I stood still
 She had put on more wood. Fire crackled in the chimney. I saw and seemed to have known all night that she had taken pieces of unbroken bread and meat left by Pierre Grignon
 Continued on Page 9.1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15


 s'BelIenger visited me last Septesns ber He was without a dauphin"
 eve could supply the defciency. Abbe Edgeworth pleasantly replied With the boy he left an Europe9'p "Oh, dear, not With royal dukes. You observed his majesty could moi pension helpless idiot without en- couraging sdauphins. These dauphins are thicker than blackberries. The dauphin myth has become 50 common that whenever we see beggar ap- preaching we say, There. comes an other dauphfn.' One of them is fel- low who calls himself the Duke ok Richemont. He has followers who be- lieve absolutely in him. Somebody, seeing him asleep, declared 1t was tho face of the dead king"
 felt stung, remembering the Mar duis du Plessy's words.
 "Oh, yes, yes, said Abbe Edgeworth. He has visions, too -half memories, when the face of his mother comes. back to him.
 :'what about his scarsr' asked hardly.
 Sears! Yes; I am told he has the proper stigmata of the dauphin. He
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

E slzy nothing was sharply defined. I rode on thinking of the book in the breast of my coat.
 1t was certain I was not to marry And being without breakfast and un- stimulated by the sky, I began to think also what unstable material I had taken in hand when I undertook to work with Indians InstinctiTely I knew then what a young southern statesman named Jefferson Davis, whom first met as a commandant of the fort at Green Bay, afterward told me in Washington, No commonwealth in a republic will stand with interests apart from the federated whole" White men who have exclaimed from the beginning against the injustice done the red man, and who keep on pitying and exterminatfng him, made federated whole with interests apart from his
 Again when looked back saw the figure, but it was afoot and soon lost it in a cove.
 My house had been left undisturbed by hunters and Indians through the winter. tied the horse to gallery post and unfastened the door. A pile of refuse t1mbers offered wood for fire, and carried in several loads of it and lighted the virgin chimney. Then brought water from the spring and ate breakfast, sitting before the fire and thinking little wearily and bitterly of my prospect in life.
 Having fed my horse, covered the fire, leaving a good store of fuel by tic hearth, and rode away toward the Menominee and Winnebago lands.
 The day was hard one, and when I came back toward nightfall I was glad to stop with the officers of the gtockade and share their mess.
 You look Jagged" said one of them.
 '"The horse paths are heavy" I an sWered, "and have been as far as the Indian lands.''
 had been as far as that remote time when Eagle was not cloud mother. To cross the river and see her smiling in meaningless happiness seemed more than could do
 Tet she might notice my absence. We had been housed together ever since she had discovered me. Our walks and rides. our dreaide talks and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
and scalp again aT any white man is

and scalp again aT any white man is for war.
 dread him like toad, and wish him to keep on his side of the walk. He is always with you, and no doubt silently urges, Come back to the Wigwams that nourished you!'
 Am I mistaken? Are we. moving farther and farther apart instead of approaching each otheE2 Oh, Louis, does this road lead to nothing?
 am glad gave you that key. It was given thoughtlessly, when I was in bubble of joy. But if you have kept it, it speaks to you every day.
 Sophie saint-Michel told me man sometimes piles all his tokens in re- irrespective heap and says, '.Whe the dehce gave me this or that:"
 Sophfe's father used to be so en- ragged at his wife and daughter be cause he could not restore their lost comforts. But this is really a better disposition than, a mean gubservience to misfortune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

Tf1eir horns and around ana around their bodies the long ropes were wound. their master standing by with his goad. That we wound also, and covered his hat with roses. The huge oxen swayed aside, looking ashamed of themselvess And when their tails were ornamented with bunch at the tip they switched these pathetically. Still even an OK loves festivity, wheth- CT he owns to it or not. We made q procession, child behind child, each bearing on his head all the roses he could carry, the two oxen walking tan dem, led by their master in. front. Everybody came out and laughed. It was a beautiful sight, and cheered us, though we gave 1t no name except the procession of roses.
 Often when open my eyes at dawn linear music far off that makes my heart swell. 1t is the waking dream of king marching with drums and bugles. While I am dressing I hum, '4Oh, Richard; oh, my ktngy"
 louisi Louis! Louis!
 I cannot--I cannot keep it down! How can I hold still that righteous ness may be done through me, when l love-love- -love-when clipch my fists and walk on my knees
 I am d wicked woman! What is all this sweet pretense of duty! It covers the hypocrite that loves that starves that cries: My king! My kingy'
 Strike mel Drive me within bounds! This long repression years. years of waiting for what? For more wait ing! It is driving me mad!
 You have the key.
 have nothing!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
CHAPTER XVIII.

E "A RY God! What had she seen
 W in me to love? I sat up N and held the book against
 my bosom. Its cry out of her past filled the world from horizon to horizon. I could not see her again until l had command of myself.
 So I dressed and went silently down stairs. The Pawnees were stirring in the kitchen. I got some bread and meat from them and also some grain for the horse, then mounted and rode to the river.
 The ferryman lived near the old ,stockade. Some time always passed after he saw the signals before the de Iiberate Frenchman responded. [ led my horse upon the unwieldy craft pro- pelled by two huge oars which the ferryman managed, running from one to another according to the swing of the current. It was broad day when we reached the. other shore, one of those days, gray overhead, when moisture breaks upward through the ground instead of descending. Many light clouds fitted under the grayness. The grass showed with a kind of,green blush through its old brown fleece. ,s.s The trail along the Fox. river led over rolling land, dipping into coYes. and rising over hills. The prospect waa so large, with a ridge running along in the distance and open country spread ing away on the other side. that often turned in my saddle and looked back over the. half wooded trail. thought ! saw figure walking a long way. be- hind me and, being elone. tried to dis cern what itwas. But under that gray
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
to misfortune,

The children love to have me dance gavots for them. Some of their moth CTS consider it Ievity. Still they feel the need of a little levity themselves.
 We had a great festival when the wild roses were fully in bloom. The prairie is called mile square, and wherever blow has not struck, acres of wild roses grow. They hedge us from the woods like parapet edging a court. These volunteers are very thorny. bearing tender claws to pro- tect themselves with. But am nim- ble with my scissors.
 We took the Jordan oxen, meek pair that have broken sod for the col ony, and tWined them with garlands of wild roses. Around and around
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
CHRIS T MAS
 AT WRNZEL'S

This year will be memorable for the nnumerable assoen C articles select from The toggery shop will demand your aten
 ton and attract your seventh senses right prices We going suggest few things put down your andum book when shopping and find yourself at loss to Know what give Charles William, the other fellow We Wll start off with Govehe best makes Gloves always accpeabe Then Muers Neckwear Fur Gloves ladies and and gentlemen Umbrellas every swagg designs Bath Robes Suit Cases ancu Night Robes and Panama Box of andkerche and down the line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

csoyslsht. IeeI by BOwEN-MERRILL@ coNPANr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
GY MAXWELL CATHERWoOD

tgsa Uooa E4Jr1segye Sngvoandins A6e aas s f6s Dauphfn af LoaGs gEVX. and FGsgfs Asssefsesss
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
SECOND FLooR PLAN.

same as on the first floor The hard
ware is Of plain light bronze metal,
with brass faced mortise locks and
birch knobs, roses and escutcheuns.
The parlor contains n quagtered oak
cabinet mantel, with mirror, tile fac
inss and light bronze summer piece
The dining room has a large cabinet
dresser, with closets, drawers and
shelves TO suit. In the kitchen are a
large modern range. large boiler, Il
steel agate ware sink, back and brack-
cts. and slate washtubs with metal
rims and covers. Tie fittings and
faucets are Of brass. with polished ex-
posed lead pipes, The bathroom con
tains a steel clad bathtub Il marble
wash basin and porcelain front
washout water closet, with attached
oal, seat and tank TO match, nickel
plated faucets. fittings and exposed
work, all properly back air vented.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

Hi-AtiNt NobolN nv INN =
you tfy change of food? Come with
me, and | will show you how to eat
and What to eat to enjoy life.
Just MS | expected. Some man has
put big bunch of lettuce in this box
for safe keeping. He didn't think
would find it. Look in there, Cousin
Squirrel, and you will be able to see
it,"
"Suse enough, there It is." exclaimed
the squirrel as he looked in
"Now, l am going TO let YOU have it
just to show you how good it is" said
the rabbit.
But | don't want it," replied the
squirrel
"Well, then, IL you act that way
about it I'll get 1t and eat it myself"
said the rabbit, and into the box he ran.
Click, clack! A little door Of the box
sprang Shut as quick as you could
wink, and poor Mr.. Rabbit was tightly
caught in trap that had been set for
him that very morning
Over the fields ran man, and up in
to q tree sprang the squirrel, and as
poor Mr. Rabbit was carried away the
squirrel shed tear and declared:
Il believe I'd rather lave the nuts
to eat after all. pittsburg Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
An Apimal Story For
Little Folks
Cousin Rabbit Trapped

Hello Cousin Squirrel" erred MIR.
Rabbit How are you"
II am very well, thank you, re-
piled Mr., Squirrel, How are you,
Cousin Rabbut
"Fne! F.ne~ answered M Rabbit
"Nou always do look well cousin, /"
said Mr. Squirrel
Yes, and | always feel we'll, and
you would, too, ii you lived as | do"
AMI how do you liyet' asked the
squirrel
"Why, | live on the best of every
thing. While sou are hunting around
for hard sheled nuts to crack ana PICK
| am feasting on the finest vegetables
that grow cabbage aud carrots ana
beets and celery and Tomatoes and
corn and peas and fruit too Think Of
it-rosy apples and pears and grapes,
Doesn't it make your mouth water?
81 believe would rather have the
nuts, said the squirrel
"Oh, my, that's just Ike YOU" re-
Piled AR. Rabbit Now, why don't
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGT4BORS


four hours, almost continuously For
Six hours last night It was one con.
tinuous glare Of lightning accom-
panied BY peel On peel Of thunder
that put to intense strain the nerves
OF the stoutest
The rainfall has been the greatest
in any single "A hours in many years.
The whole country is flooded, the
village inundated and business at
standstill
AT 2 O'Clock today cyclone struck
the country south of town, moving
from southwest to northeast, NOV.
ing swath three-eighths OF a mile
wide, 1t first struck the earth in
the neghborhood Of Capt j. p.
Recess farm. about four miles south,
west Of here Owing to the contin.
Eed severely of the storm and the
condition of the roads, there has been
but one person in from that section
of the county, James r. Gurley, who
time, and he was so badly frightened
that he could not give a coherent
statement of what he saw. He
knows that the Roece residence was
/ nthe path of the cyclone and that
he saw two-story residence build
ING 20 to pieces The only other in.
formation obtainable from the path
of the storm is from railroad men.
The telegraph lines are down and
the forest destroyed. Trees two foot
through being twisted and mangled
everyday and the track blocked for
time, The cloud was funnel
shaped and was viewed with alarm
by scores of people in town. So far
no loss of life is reported, and what
the property loss is can only be con
jectured
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
FULTON, KY.

Miss Rec Boyd has returned from
Smithland, Ky,
Miss Sallie May Vincent is visiting
in Mayhah
Mrs Ben Briggs, of Mayfeld, is
visiting in Fulton
Miss Nell Bggs, of Myersville,
Miss, IS the guest Of Mrs Joe Wade
Mrs. Matte Hopkins is in Baton
Rouge, La, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs Fred Green.
Mrs. Walter Schaff, of Jackson.
Tenn, Is the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Jack Hall, who has been quite
ILL.,
Mrs. ], J. Gayins and son have re.
turned from a visit in Carbondale, Ill.
Mrs. Jack ilouscr has gone to Pa
ducah for few days visit.
Miss Don Sanders has returned TO
Columbus after short visit TO Mrs
Artie Milburn.
Mrs Frank Brooks. of Mayfield.
IS the guest Of her mother, Mrs Hays
Blair on Third street
The little boy of MIR. Crawford
happened to receive The painful ac-
cident of getting two Of his fingers
cut off at Reed & Crawford's wood
yard several days ago.
Mr. Jim Browder, of near Pales-
tine, has sold his farm to ]. p, Dodd
of Fulton. for $1,000 Mr. BrowIen
and wife will move to Fulton to re.
side Mr. Dodd will move his fam
lily TO the farm.
Ele Reed has fitted up an elegant
room ON his lot near the 3uperintcnd-
ent's Office Of the Illinois Central
railroad and Messrs Ma and Roach
the popular restaurant men will oc-
cupy the room.
Walter Mehgin, of Clinton, has
been appointed night ticket agent of
the I. C. r. K. at this place to sue.
coed Mr. Jones, who recently resign.
ed. Mr. Merwin comes to Fulton
highly recommended
Or. j. d. McKeen of near Fulton,
who went to Dresden, Thursday for
a few days visit was stricken with
paralysili Friday morning aud was
reported In a critical condition. Dr.
McKeen is well and fayorably known
here. lie is the father of Mrs Boyd
Bennett. Edgar. Misses Shellie and
Lena McKeen of this place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
Colds Cause Pneumonia.

One Of the most remarkable cases
Of o cold, deep on the lungs,
causing pneumonia, Is that Of Mrs.
Gertrude ~ Femme, Of Marion, Ind,
whr was entirely cured by the use Of
one Minute Cough Cure. She says;
The coughing and straining 50 weak.
ened me that | ran down in weight
from l4S to 81 pounds tried a mum.
Der Of remedies to 10 avail until
used One Minute Cough Cure. Four
bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely of the cough
strengthening my lungs and restored
ne to my normal weight, health and
strength Sold by Met2ger's drug
store.