davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09
Lord LiverpOoPs Rape of the Teapot

Lord LiverpOoIs Rape of the Teapot.
Lord Liverpool, who was travelling
incognito, after breakfasting at hotel
in London, ordered his valet, a raw
Sussex youth, to clear the table and
pack everything in a portmanteau. By
this order, of course, was meant Lord
LiverRpors letters and papers. But
the youth took it to include the silver
teapot and spoons. When Lord Liver
pool was driving down Oxford street
cry of stop thiefr' was raised, and
the landlord of the hotel arrived in hot
pursuit There in the street the prime
minister had the modification Of hav
ing his luggage opened, and in it was
found the plate. Never would the
statesman laugh at the episode even
years after SO great was his fear that
the story might get into the newspa-
pers.-London Spectator
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09
Sensitive Nerves.

When the points of a hairpin are
near the eye to the edge of the upper
lip they seem to separate. The reason
is found in the fact that the nerves of
the upper lip are more sensitive than
those of the cheek and consequently
differentiate the two points. Portions
of the back are SO little sensitive to the
touch that two points three inches
apart will create the impression Of but
one.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09
The Art of Expression.

A discontinued woman uttered this
complaint the other day: eff 1 only
knew how to express myselfv' she said.
81 know SO many things that l cannot
possibly convey to other people, She
did not dream that the little thing for
which she yearned-namely, the art Of
eXpression-is the essential attribute OF
the loftiest genius in letters or the fine
arts.-New York Telegram.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09
The Highest Tides.

The highest tides inRll Europe occur
in the Bristol channel, where at spring
tides there is sometimes a difference
Of over forty feet between high and low
water. The highest tides in the world
occur at Fundy bay, Nova Scotia,
where the difference is over seventy
feet. The lowest tides in the world ex-
list at Lake Michigan, where the differ
ence between high and low water is
only three inches
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09
Stouuhton

w E Colladay, for the past twenty
I've years an employee in the office of
the Controller of the Currency, Wash
ington D G., arrived here Wednesday
evening for his annual months vacation.
"Bill'' meets many of his old time friends
in our city.
The dead body of a new-b born babe,
enclosed in shoe box, was the grue-
some find that little Lloyd Leary and
two or three young companions made
near the west shore of the mill pond last
Saturday forenoon. An inquest was
held in the afternoon but proved fruit
less in bringing to light any clue that
might lead to solution of the mystery.
Miss Nina Martin, for many years
teacher in our city schools, has been ten
dered the position as head teacher in
the State Industrial school in Milwau-
kee. Miss Martin will accept the posi-
ton, to take effect June 10Th. We con-
graduate Miss Martin in securing the
prize, as the position is lucrative one.
Orrin Luraas experienced lively run
away with team of three year old colts
while planting corn on his farm last Sat
urday, from which, however, he FORUM
ately escaped without scratch. At a
turn, the tongue touched the leg of one
of the horses, and nothing more was
needed to start the colts pell-mell down
the field. Orrin threw himself ba edward
from the planter to avoid the wheels of
the machine, and when he picked him.
self up he saw the team lying down
about twenty rods away, forced to a stop
by the lines which had become wound
around the wheels.
After more than two years OF contro-
versy and jangling, the city of Stoughton
becomes sole owner of the Electric Light
& Power Co. The final deal was con-
summated on Wednesday forenoon, the
city paying the sum of $4,000 for the
plant, and also leasing the Dunkirk
water power of Lyon Bros for term of
ten years and six months. AS engineer
at the station the council has elected
Knud Guelson, of Brodhead, while Ole
Nordness has been retained as lineman.
Mr. Guelson, who is son-in-law of Os-
mund Gunderson, installed the electric
light plant at the Orphans Home last
fall and is reputed to be an able young
electrician.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09
GAINESVILLE

Burglars Friday night played havoc in
Clinton, looting Griswold's drug store of
seven hundred dollars worth of watches
and hundred dollars in cash, and De-
waldt's general store of large amount
of goods and some money, the amount
not yet being known. Wilkins & Ham
iltons general store was also tried but
evidently the thieves were frightened
away before they could gain access.
Brig-Gen George M Randall, COM
handing the department of Luzon, Phil
ippine Islands, who is to be promoted to
the rank of major general and made as
sistant chief of the staff at Washington
in June, has arrived in San Francisco
and is on his way east. He will be re-
tired on Oct s. Gen Randall lived in
GAINESVILLE before the civil war. He has
been continually in the service since
that time. His sister, Mrs Anna Nc
Kennev, is at present living in the old
Randall home here.
AS the union musicians who compose
one of the Beloit bands had not been
hired to play for the Woodmen celebra-
ton they launched protest against a
non-union organization from the Line
City and the Evansville band appearing
in the parade. The Rockford band lead
er notified the marshal of the day that
his musicians would not appear in the
procession unless the two in question
withdrew, and after conference of the
Woodmen managers was notified that
the non-union band would march and
the others could do as they pleased
Pickpockets did thriving business, and
one man was reported to have lost a
pocketbook containing $780,
John Thoroughbred, twice mayor of
GAINESVILLE, dropped dead of apoplexy in
his factory Office at noon Thursday. He
was born in England and came to James
Vile in 1865. He leaves wife and two
daughters His wealth is estimated at
half million. John Thoroughbred was
81 years of age. He was born in Lam
castershire, England, April IL, 1888, and
came to America and located in JAMES,
vile in 1865. Beginning as wood
turner, he secured with F G Stevens in
1877 an interest in box factory which
had been established three years before
by Fred Morse. The concern was reor-
ganized under the firm name of Stevens
& Co. Six years later Mr. Stevens sold
his interest and Fenner Kimball became
a member of the firm, the name again
changing time to Thoroughbred &
Co. The work prospered under the new
management and came to employ from
fifty to sixty hands and do an annual
business in cigar boxes, cigar box lum-
Der, etc, of 5000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09
Jewels That Live.

Beauty, money and fame cannot be
carried beyond the horizon line that
shuts around this cradle Of world,
but love, joy, peace, gentleness, faith,
meekness, temperance, are jewels which
by their very nature will survive the
transit of the world invisible.-F. e.
Willard
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09
He Understood.

"How is your guardian on diploma
cy? Do you think that he can under
stand the finer points of secret ALI
ance like ours?" asked the young man.
IT can answer that question for my
SELF" said a, sudden voice II am in
favor of an open door policy just now
and 1 believe this is your hat, SIR
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribun
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09

sci 50 to Asbury Park, N. j., $21.35
and return, via Nickel Plate Road. Tick
cts good via New York City. Dates of
sale, June 29th and 3Oth and July LIST
and End, with extreme return limit of
August 31st, by depositing ticket. Chi
cage City Ticket Offices, Ill Adams st.
and Auditorium Annex. Depot, La
Sale and Van Buren, Sts., on Elevated
Loop. I7w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09
His Trouble.

Sunday School Teacher-Whom was
it that the whale swallowed? Tommy
Why-er-er- Sunday School Teacher
Come. now; that's an easy question.
Tommy-Oh! it amt the question that
bOthers me, but the answer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09
SI2.25 to Niagara Falls and Return

&IE.S5 TO Niagara FANS and Keturn
via Nickel Plate Road, June 18th, 10th
and Goth, with return limit of June Oath,
or by depositing ticket limit of July 14th
may be obtained Through vestibuled
sleeping cars Three through daily
trains. No excess fare charged on any
train on the Nickle Plate Road. Meals
served in Nickel Plate dining cars, on
American Club Meal Plan, ranging in
price from 35 cents to S1OO; also service
a la carte. For further information
write John Y. Callahan, General Agent,
113 Adams ST., Room 298, Chicago, Ill.
Passenger Station at Chicago, corner
Van Buren, and La Sale Sts., on the Ell
evated Loop. Chicago City Ticket Office,
Ill Adams st. and Auditorium Annex.
27w2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09
CORRESPONDENCE
Cambridge

SdEnUTlQNC
Arthur Ellickson and wife were down
from Arlington for three or four days
the past week visiting their parents and
many old friends in this locality.
Two games of base ball were played in
this village the past week, the Cam
bridge Greys coming out victorious liz
both of the contests. Last Saturday, in
one of the best games ever seen in this
village, they defeated the Albion team
by score of to 3 On Decoration day
they defeated Deerield by score of IA
to ID in d very loosely played but ex-
ceedingly exciting game.
Memorial day was fittingly observed
in this village by the old veterans and
citizens. The exercises were held in the
Presbyterian church. Prof John T
Haight delivered the address, and Miss
Josephine Lund recited very appropri-
ate piece for the occasion. There was
also some fine singing. -Four little girls
and the old veterans went to the GENE
terry where the graves of their old COM
rades were strewn with flowers.
The remains of Capt Thos Nelson, who
died at his home in Milwaukee of pneu-
monia, were brought to his old home in
London on Saturday and on Sunday the
funeral was held at the M e church in
this village at 2 p N, Rev Josephson
officiating. Captain Nelson was an old
settler, he served in the civil and Mexi-
can wars and had wide acquaintance.
A wife and six children survive him.
The funeral was largely attended by old
friends who came to pay their last re-
SnnctS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09

It is a maxim with me that no man
was ever written out of a reputation
but by himself. Bentley.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09

Tired out, worn out woman cannot
eat, sleep or work; seems as if she would
fly to pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes strong nerves and rich
blood. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Fl. J.
Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09

Makes digestion and assimilation
perfect. Makes new red blood and bone
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. A tonic for the sick and
weak. 35 cents, Tea or TABLETS. q. j.
Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09
Evansville

Geo Hail. Jr, has returned to this city
with his circus and will remain here un-
til the weather becomes more settled.
The continued rain has somewhat hurt
the show business.
Frank Hayner and wife of Sun Prairie
were guests of Mr. and Mrs G Wilder
Saturday last. Mr. Hayner was seeking
home wherein he could find good
school advantages and likewise society
for his children. He was favorably i'm
pressed with this city and undoubtedly
will locate here.
Roy Munger met with quite serious
accident last Thursday, and narrowly es-
capped very serious injury. He was try
ing to head off fractions cow belong
ing to Higday Bros, and before the fracas
was over the COW had thrown him and
stepped on him, injuring his knees and
back to some extent.
Ben BLY, of this city and Mis- Mary Sill
YER of Mt Pleasant we're married at
Monticello on Tuesday evening" May 30,
1905, by Rev Bloom. They arrived here
Wednesday morning and commenced
housekeeping at once in their furnished
home on North Madison street.
If you want a pretty face and delightful
air.
Rosy cheeks and lovely hair,
Wedding trip across the sea,
Put your faith in Rocky Mountain
Tea. H. J. Stangl,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-09
For Rent.

A good dwelling house for rent. In
quire of M. T. Carrier
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25

three horses a day until he got the auto,
and they were generally pretty well
used up by night time.
Il can get around in half the time
formerly required" said Johnson this
morning, land the expense is less than
it was. 1t took three horses to cover
the ground 1 have to go over, and of
course their support was expensive. 1
would start out with a horse at 4:30 in
the morning, and by II o'clock he would
have had enough. From eleven to three
was quite enough for another horse, do
ing quick running about, and at three 1
changed again. The auto never gets
tired, and it makes twice as quick time
as the horses could. Perhaps when the
new law goes into effect, restricting
speed to eight miles an hour, l may
have to go back to horses"
There is road work going on in TWEEN
ty-eght different places in and about
Honolulu at the present time, and john
son is in charge of it all He makes
quick rounds, looking after the work.
The district to be covered stretches
from Diamond Head to Moanalua and
up the Tantalus road. An immense
amount of road work of all kinds is go
ing on, and between three and four
hundred men and about 100 horses are
worked all the time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
Waiting For
Claims For
Salvage
LOCAL AGENT OF FRENCH SHIP
ERNEST REYER HAS RECEIVED
ONLY ONE CLAIM.

Up to noon today only one claim for
salvage had been made against the
French ship Ernest Reyer. This claim
was put in by Captain Olsen, the mas
ter of the tug Fearless. The sum asked
for the part that the Fearless played in
pulling the French ship off the reef at
Diamond Head yesterday was $4,000.
The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company will make a second claim for
the part played by the steamers Like
like and Niihau in helping to float the
stranded ship and a third claim by
Captain Miller of the Pacific Oil Trans
pOrtation Company for the share of the
steamer Lehua, will also be made.
Jack Low of Hind, Rolph & Co., the
agents of the French ship is waiting
to receive the claims before taking any
action. He stated this morning that he
would receive all of the claims and then
notify the owners of the vessel and ar
rive at some decision regarding the dis
position of the claims. President Ken
nedy declined to state this morning Just
what claim he would put in for the In
ter-Island. There is a dispute over the
amount of assistance that the steamer
Nihau gave to the work of salving the
ship. i is claimed by some that her
towing hawser was not tight when the
vessel came off but Captain Haglund,
the port captain of the Inter-Island
Company, who had charge of the In
te r-Island vessels that were at Dia-
mond Head, says that the Niihau did
materially contribute toward getting
the French ship floated Captain Mil
Ter negotiated with Captain Dieulan-
gard for the payment of the services Of
the Lehua and an agreement was
reached. The amount asked is not stat
ed. 1t is quite probable that the claims
will aggregate $4,000 at least. Should
the agents refuse to pay the claims
then libels will probably be taken
against the ship. 1t is not likely how
ever that any large salvage bill will be
paid willingly. The probabilities are
that the matter will have to be eventu-
ally settled in the courts or else through
compromise. Large salvage claims are
rarely paid there being a very big diff
ference between the amount of the
claim and the amount actually paid out
by the ship owners.
The Ernest Reyer is leaking slightly.
She is making water at the rate Of
about an inch every twelve hours. The
cargo will be discharged as it is con-
signed to the Inter-Island Company
and after the cargo will have been put
out diver will be employed to ascer-
tain the extent and nature of the leak.
A leak on a steel vessel is always a
serious condition and every effort will
naturally be made to locate the leak.
Captain Dieulangard of the ship has
been the object of a great deal of SYM
pathy for in addition to meeting with
the unfortunate mishap of getting his
vessel ashore, he learned upon coming
into the harbor and receiving his mail
that his fourteen-ye ar-old daughter had
died recently in France. The Ernest
Reyer is lying at the Channel wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25

Stockton, California, while on his way
east Mrs. Brown was with him at the
time the end came, but it is understood
that his son did not proceed any farther
than San Francisco.
The deceased was the father of five
sons of whom two, J. K. Junior and R.
C. Brown are both in the government
employ here. The three other sons are
in business in the east.
The late inspector was much esteem
ed by his fellow employees in the SER
vice. He was always obliging and his
loss occasions sincere regret while the
family have the most sincere sympathy
of the community.
The deceased was born in Ohio &C
years ago. He served for four years
in the Union armies during the civil
war, being mustered out with the rank
of major. He was a member of the
Military Loyal Legion and while here
was one of the most active members of
the Ohio society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
NEW ADVERTlsEmENTs
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT.

Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu T. H., october "a, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
KaIaupapa
Jobs Are
In Demand
MANY PERSONS WANT TO GO TO
LEPER SUPPLEMENTAL YOUNG
GIRL IS REFUSED.

Leper settlement matters occupied
much of the time of the Board of Health
at the meetin gthis afternoon. Presi-
dent Pinkham recommended some i'm
provements at the Kalihi Station, to
provide private rooms for suspects who
are kept there. His report also con-
tanned the following:
I'VE have a number of petitions for
kokuas at the Settlement The Super
intendent states that the services of at
least six kokuas are required at that
place. These can, undoubtedly, be soon
furnished in a way that will convent
ence some of the inmates and the
Board. Superintendent McVeigh rec
ommends the refusals of the request of
Lui Hoolapa as unnecessary and unjust
to girl of eighteen years; but the pc
titiOn of Mrs. Kanamu Hokuhau be
granted, as she is one of the most wor-
thy inmates and now over seventy
years of age; also that of Mrs. Hawea.
THE Kalaupapa Fishing Company
desires the privilege of establishing q
bakery at the settlement. While it
would seem that line of business would
be over-done at that place. Superin-
tendent McVeigh can see no tenable
ground on which this petition can be
refused.
''The Sisters at the Kapiolani Girls
Home for non-leprous female children
of leper parents, have almost entirely
by their own efforts and their common
employees enlarger the accommodations
of the Home and are now prepared to
receive all the girl children at the Set
element. l have directed DR.. Goodhue
to make an examination of the chill
dreR and that all found clean be sent to
Honolulu within sixty days This course
Will strain the resources of the Home,
Tor the appropriation granted by the
Legislature never contemplated the
number of children that must be sup
ported
The Boys Home should have our at
tentton at the earliest possible moment.
We are obliged to delay a few months
as the appropriation will not carry
through the fiscal period"
The rules and regulations passed by
the Board of Health for determination
of mosquitoes have been returned with
the disapproval of Governor Carter
The disapproval is based upon techni.
cal reasons, and a discussion will be
had, with view to changing the rules
so that the governors objection will be-
met
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
J. K. BROWN
IS dead
WELL KNOWN HEAD OF THE CHI
NESE BUREAU DIED ON THE
TRAIN AT STOCKTON.

Word was received in the city by ca
BILE this morning of the death Of Joshua
K. Brown, Chinese Inspector of the
United States Government, who mad
been stationed here in Honolulu since
1900.
The deceased had been i'll for several
months and for many weeks past had
been on leave of absence, a serious
bronchial trouble forbidding his at
tendance to his work. Accompanied by
his wife and by his son j. K. Brown Jr.
he left by the S. S. Ventura last Tues
day, October II, for the Coast. 1t was
his intention to proceed to his old home
in Columbus, Ohio, there to recuperate
The fates decided otherwise, for the
meager details received by the Customs
House people this morning state that
he died this morning on the train at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25

LONDON BETS: October "a, s shill-
ingsc, PA pence; last previous quota
tiom October %, s shillings, 8 pence.
A Sherif's Sale notice appears in this
issue.
A Land Court notice is published in
this issue.
An advertiser wants to care for
couple horses.
Walter c. Weldon has some fox ter
rier pups for sale.
There will be meeting of the Board
of Health this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
j. S. Martin, merchant tailor, is now
located in offices 2-9, Mcintyre build
ing.
The millinery opening at Sachs is
great success a lot of the swell hats
have been sold.
Sisal plants for sale in quantities to
suit. Apply to Walter C. Weldon, Nc
Intyre Building
The steamer Claudine from San
Francisco was sighted at II o'clock this
morning, off Kol1o Head.
Everyone loves Lowney's candies be-
cause they are so good for the table.
'oOlu ny !, -. tc mop q ".
There is nothing to equal Primo
Lager and Wurzburger beer for putting
an edge on appetite and making a man
feel as good as new.
The newest and best books of fic
tional nature and otherwise are al
ways to be obtained at the store of
the Hawaiian News Co.
Gruenhagens French mixed and cho-
colate cream candies can be procured
fresh and delicious at Henry May &
Co.'S p h., 25c, h., soc, lb package
$1.OC
The schooner Charles Levi Woodbury.
may sail this afternoon for Eleele with
the pineapple sprouts that are to be
used in starting a new pineapple plan
tation.
Tho Y. NJ. c. A. footballers will prac-
tice tonight at 5 o'clock on the Okla
mura school grounds on Punchbowl
street, between Hotel and Beretania
streets.
The steamer Likelike sailed at noon
today on her run. She was a day late
getting away this week as she was de-
layed by having to assist in salving
the French shin Ernest Reyer.
The members of the Methodist Con-
gregation invite all their friends to
joint them at a social to be held in the
Parsonage, corner Beretania and Miller
streets on Thursday evening at 1880.
The schooner Aloha arrived yester-
day afternoon from Lahaina. She dis
charged a partial load of lumber at
Lahaina and will finish discharging the
remainder of her cargo at Honolulu.
Arrangements are about complete for
st. Andrews fair to be held on Satur-
day afternoon October % at Iolani
school. An elaborate display of fancy
work, dolls and other articles will be
on sac.
A special business meeting of the
Pacific Tennis Club will be held to-
morrow evening in the rooms of the
club. All members are requested to
attend as some important matters are
to be discussed.