davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

morning after my arrival my uncle and went out to
watch the cattle The shining brightly and there
sign of storm, but after dinner light breeze
blew the prairie and gradually increased until dark
clouds suddenly rolled up from the north Then my uncle
began to corral the cattle in large herd and hur
Eed them along the prairie fast possible We
had nearly reached the barn when the began to fall
so thick and fast that could not twenty feet
ahead of but at last succeeded in getting the cat
tie under shelter. Arthur Golden,
Seventh Grade. Warren, MINI.
BASKETED FUN.
About two years ago planned to have basket
social at school Friday evening. We had prac
tced many times in order to have good program Our
teacher and two others built the stage while my sister
and her friend decorated and the schooroom Thurs
day evening. It looked beautiful and thought
program quite good. Thursday beautiful day
and it very for early in the spring On Fri
day morning when awoke looked out Of the window to
if it beautiful as the day before. To my
prise it cloudy and looked very much if it might
rain at moment About nine o'clock it began to look
little clearer prepared baskets When went
to school the teacher looked very discouraged but he said
he did not feel much discouraged when he first
awoke that morning To spoil plans, began to rain
about eleven O'Clock. It rained all that afternoon and
evening, could not have evening program at
all We then decided to postpone for two weeks When
that evening it beautiful could be,
carried out plans satisfactorily tho they had been
delayed account Of the misplaced weather.
Ninth Grade Mary E. Graham,
Howard Lake. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
PUBLISHED TIE MISCHIEF,

One day when I going to Rockford with my Sis
ter each had fifteen twenty cents which said
should not spend She had also told not to away
but when she had gone took the money and spent it.
was beautiful day when started We bought
crackerack the outside of the package Cracker
ack in large red letters When he about half way
A5sockford it raned hard it could, but the
VI shone We laid the crackerack in our laps and drove
fast we could. When we reached home it had
stopped raining Mama was there and when we jumped
of the buggy she the red letters the fronts
of dresses ''Crackerjack' She said if it had not
been for the rain she would not have known had spent
money but those tetale letters which had soaked
from the package to skirts revealed it to her.
Sixth Grade. Lucy Kimmons,
Delano, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

down to tho wagon when happened to look toward
Bear Butte It had large white cap it. knew what
that and told papa would before night but
he laughed and said You just imagine that In about
hour the coming down in white sheets and
found ourselves in binding snowstorm. The logs
were all loaded but could not take them home
account of the storm. We fortunate to reach
without them that time. Arthur Mana,
Eighth Grade. Sturgis, S. D.
NIPPED IN TILE BUD
It was in the spring when the meadows green
and flowers ablooming everywhere Everybody thought
that the had gone till another winter. But day
the sky clouded over and we thought it going to
rain Then began to get colder and finally began to
and froze the pretty grass and turned the little
flowers black On way to school could not pick
bouquet for the teacher and had to coats
and mittens Everything looked SO dark all day. The
went away but the little flowers did not
back for three four weeks. Mae Marks,
Sixth Grade Salem s. d.
SHORT LIVED PLEASURE
It bright and sunny day and thought
should have nice weather yet awhile could get my
husked and everything put order for long cold
winter. The set very beautifully, the clouds
beautiful too but the next morning the ground white
with snow It kept showing all day until there
about five six inches of It looked just if
the going to stay It became very cold toward
evening. +-
Ny cousin was at our house and he wanted to go
coastng took the sleigh and went to the hills and
slid till tired. Then went home and began to
read stories while sitting around the stove; but the next
day could husk the misplaced weather
did not give pleasure than day
Eighth Grade, -Thorwa1d Moe,
District 83. Maple Plain, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
TWO FORTUNE SEEKERS,
THE COLLEGE BROTHER.
A THANKSGIVING Plant.

> a Thanksg1vlng PIalnt
We used to have turkey, but this year twill be hen;
And always had plum puddn and frosted cakes and
then
There kinds Of pies sauce the brightest red
And candies nuts TILL myl you wouldn It look at bread
But weeks ago pa shook his head and whiz, we knew
AT there esomethin doin' - which ought to
do. ,4t
He asked Are Cousin Susans to their turkey heref
IF remember rightly dned with them last year,
Mother kind o. choked before she said real low
We I'll break the CUSTOM John, if tWould be better so.
Pa said, sEThere's once year Like to have fl,
But then frugal meal would Doctors bilL'
IF every dud patches patch,
With holes right in the middle wouldn It scratch,
But when Thanksgiving comes it ain t so awful nice,
To have a college brother feel the sacrifice.
..agl FAX -AbIaiTd Rome.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
coATLEss COMFORT. AT FIRST.

One nice bright morning not long ago started of
to school without coat have nine blocks to go to
school and reached there little early. We played
puaway till the chimes Of the nine 'cloek bell brought
to seats. At home for my dinner and
when going back told to put my coat.
But did not want to and went without it. Later in the
afternoon could the dark clouds gathering in the
sky. Then began to wish had obeyed my mother
When it time to go home it raining hard. was
wet that she undressed and put to bed. Next
time will take a coat. -Lottie Moore,
B Fifth Grade, Grand Rapids, MINI
Central School
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
WHEN SUMMER FLED.

"Who is going to be the weather this mornings"
asked my teacher day. One said that the day
sunshiny, Clear bright, with fresh northwest wind,
which all right had not the day before been most
beautiful and had not called it Indian summerf And
this day expected to be the But OH dear
the bell for the first had rung great gray
clouds had up and by the whole sky
cred ''It is growing much colder, ~ just put my lit
tie Jacket - and 'I afraid it will rain
night were of the remarks heard It turned cold
and windy and there long Indian after
ALL For reason, the real weather man had changed
his mind. -Maybelle Lundsten,
Sixth Grade, Waconia, MINI.
Scandia School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

Z Ado d very SOOO b1do dOoos ~
tho. -Alvina Sundwall,
Sixth Grade. Dassell, MINI.
a RESOIUTE UNBEIIEvER-
It matters not where nor when
it comes, misplaced weather.
always causes great deal Of dis
appointment. We came to the
southwest last year and as I had
heard time and again about the
"deightful" climate I said to
myself, "How happy I shall be
with no disappointments. When
ever I want to go anywhere, no
rain or snow and ice will keep me
at home. - I had been away from
home but a week when the first
rainy day came and when it did
I thought the last one would
never come. Trains were delayed
and mails were from eight to ten
days late. Then if ever I should
have enjoyed letter less than
a week old. People may tell me
now about delightful climates,
but it all goes in one ear and out
the other. Emily Wood,
B Tenth Grade. Els E Espanola,
; -af Colorado Springs, Col.
TWO FORTUNE SEEKERS.
First Youth (at railway sta
tion)-Been fart Second Youth
Not yet, but I expect to before I
stop. I am going to London to
Z seek my fortunes First Youth
I've just got back. Lend me a
shilling, will youi
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Summers days over,
Winters drawing night,
Buddy tints Of autumn
Steal across the sky.
The pumpkins have been gathe-ed
In golden piles high,
Mother'1 soon be making
Delicious pumpkin pie
The farmers AK is sharpened,
The turkeys feeling glum,
Il. His sins he has repented,
He knows his time has come.
Summer days over,
Winter Is almost here,
But don It you e'er regret it
For Thanksgiving Day is
Tenth Grade Helen G. Manley,
Cleveland High School 663 Orange Street,
st. Paul, MINI
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
THE JERSEY WAY.

One year at Princeton, New Jersey, where lived
before came here remember very hard snow storm
when it too for it EARLY in the morning it
quite and then it began raining. It rained for
while and then It turned to hail and kept getting colder
all the while. The limbs Of the trees wet the
water froze them. It kept raining and haing and
freezing until it became cold that it began to
and that froze to the limbs also. At last when the
grew very heavy the limbs began to break off It ruined
the trees There maple tree growing the house
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
THE POULTRY SHOW

The Poultry Show which opens newt
Thursday will be one of the most at
tractive events seen in Honolulu fer
years. Fine barnyard fowls of every
Known shape, size and co'or will Oe on
exhibition and will compete for the
very liberal prizes offered by Ilono'uiu
merchants.
In order to draw an immense crowd
to the show the Hawaiian Poultry AS
ISOLATION has placed the admission fee
at the very nominal sum Of % cents.
Most of the birds to be exhibited will
be Hawaiian bred and, notwithstand-
ing many false reports circulated,
there will be very few birds shown
that We're imported especially for the
occasion.
1t is surprising what fine fowls are
owned in this city and bringing the
choicest of them together i'm a big
poultry show will be an occasion that
no one will care to miss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
"A MASTERPIECE
OF STAGECRAFT
QUO VADIS PRODUCED AT THE
ORPHEUM LAST NIGHT WITH
MAGNIFICENT EFFECT.

The dramatic masterpiece of the
National Stock Company, at least so
far as. their season has disclosed, was
put on the Orpheum stage last night in
QUO Vadis." 1t was worthy of bet
ter house than it had, though it could
not have had a more interested house.
AS the book when first published was
the literary sensation of the day, and
has held it's place as a novel of en-
thralHng interest, so the play, when
the book was first dramatised. met
with instant success and has always
been counted one of the standard
dramas of its class.
There were those who thought, when
it was first announced that Quo Vadis
was to be produced that the Orpheum
stage was not large enough to ade-
quately present the piece. But last
nights performance was a revelation
in stagecraft. The most has been
made of the appliances. New scenery
has been prepared, and even the scale
of grandeur upon which the great
Polish novelist has drawn his pictures
of the early days of Christianity, are
not seemingly dwarfed, so well man
aged is the staging.
The scene, the burning of Rome, is
especially we'll handled, and the genius
of staging is seen to advantage The
play is well costumed, as well as well
staged, while in the carrying out of the
dramatic characters the company does
most excellent work.
QUO Vadis" has always been a play
that has appealed to the historic in
stinct and to the Christian sentiment
of the public. 1t is looked on as pre-
senting in beautiful pictures but true
to life, the very life of Rome and the
beginning of the Christian era. All the
elements of life and nationality, of
struggling ambitions that made Rome
what it was are shown with magic
touch both in the book and in the play
There is action and color, and withal
wholesome lessons, and historic in
struction in the play. 1t ought to be
patronized and by our best people.
| In the cast of the characters, Rich
ard BUTLER played the part of Marcus
/ Vinicius;" Thomas Lowell that OF
"Petronius;" Henry Auerbach that OF
Nero" Rupert Drum that of "Ursus;'
Miss Hayward that of Empress Pope
la" Miss Fowler that of ''Lygia;" Miss
Orendorf that of "Eunice;" Miss
Wharton that of "Crispinilla;" and
Juliette Chandler that of "Aulus."
"Quo Vadis" will be given again to-
night and tomorrow night, and will bC
followed-by the 1.-TWO Orphans"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
WANTS
A DIVORCE
INTERESTING DETAILS OF THE
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE
UNHAPPY sAXE-COBURG-GOTHA
FAMILY.

GOTTA, Duchy of Sake Coburg and
Gotha, October 26.-The suit brought
by Prince PHILIPPE of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha for an absolute divorce from his
wife, Princess Louise, and for an ad-
iustment of their joint property inter-
ests, was begun here today before the
ordinary court for the trial of divorce
cases, the Prince having waived his
technical right to have the case tried
by a special court, as provided for I'M
der the laws of his family
Both of the principals were absent,
but the Austrian officer, Lieutenant
Keglevitch Mattasich with whom the
Princess eloped, was present The
president of the court inquired of at
torneys for the Prince if they desired
to make any motion respecting the
publicity of the proceedings They re-
piled that the Prince had no objection
to the proceedings being public. The
attorneys for the Princess also declined
to request privacy
The president then began the pro-
ceedings by proposing to the lawyers
that the two parties seek to bring
about a reconciliation, explaining that
]
or Princess to live together again. but
to agree on an amicable separation and
/ a satisfactory agreement regarding
the property. The lawyers agreed to
take the matter under consideration,
and asked for an intermission for this
purpose.
The Princes lawyers said the Prince
asked for an absolute divorce, in order
to secure a complete separation of the
couple.
During the recess the lawyers agreed
to an arrangement on the following
basis. The Prince to guarantee the
payment to the Princess of a yearly
allowance of $4,000 and also to pay to
her a lump sum of 100000, provided she
abandon all of her claims against the
Prince. and that after the divorce she
adopt the name and title of Louise
Princess of Belgium.
After these terms were laid before
the court a recess was taken in order
that the Princess might be telegraphet
to for her assent to the agreement.
Later in the day the lawyers for the
Princess attacked the competence OF
the court to decide the case at all
The court then adjourned to October
30, in order to study the question of its
competence, to get an answer from
Princess Louise and to settle the ap
plicability of the Austrian law t
Prince Philipe's agreement that tn,
court avoid raising the question as t.
which party is guilty.
The Princes bill of complaint, be
side alleging the Princess misconduc
with Lieutenant Keglevitch Mattasich
says that although the Princess re
ceived a yearly allowance, she ha
contracted debts which in 1895 amount
ed to $744,S12, of which the Prince ha
paid $21S,0O0 and that in her wardrob
We're found seventy-fve pairs of sill
shoes, 100 pairs of other shoes, 6
parasols, and about 100 hats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
ADAMS TELLS HOW
HE BECAME INVOLVED

Fred S. Adams who is now being de-
tanned at the police station pending an
investigation of certain check and draft
operations on his part while i'm Homo
lulu, comes of prominent people in San
Francisco
Adams states that he was intoxicated
when he gave George Andrews the
checks on Bishop and Company but
denies the allegations regarding the
draft for Kiley. Kiley simply went to
the bank so Adams claims, to indentify
him and the draft was for collection
only. Adams admits however that he
is indebted to Kiley for about $14O.
Adams, according to his statement,
went to Apia as the representative of
Adams and Company a San Francisco
corporation to fix up some pipe deal.
While in Apia he got into debt and
drew a draft for 5000 to pay for some
extravaganza. This draft was honored
but the larger draft at Honolulu was
turned down by his company.
He stopped off here to get orders
from the San Francisco concern. He
says that one of his brothers, ]. f.
| Adams, married daughter of u. 5.
Senator Perkins of California. An
other brother married a neice of the
| late Superintendent Fillmore of the
| Southern Pacific Company, Thomas
Adams a brother, is a capitalist of San
Mateo, California.
Adams is naturally worried over the
present trouble in which he finds him.
self but feels sure that his people will
help him out when they understand the
| circumstances.
ernor could order money spent if he
desired. Carter replied that 1t was
all right to go ahead with the work, II
recompense from the government was
not expected. There is right way
and a wrong way" he said" to have
such work done, and the right way was
to have an appropriation first
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
VIEWS ON
LOAN ITEMS
CONTINUED on page five.)

Baldwin first. The Copp petition want"
ed a court house at Makawao rather
than Paia, and answers to Carriers
letters show that the petitioners pre-
ferred none at all to one at Paia. The
Baldwin petition wanted Paia, as per
appropriat ton. In a letter to II. r.
Baldwin on October the governor
threw cold water on both by saying Il
cannot state positively that we VIII
proceed with the construction of the
court house."
w. Vreedenburg wrote vigorously
about an appropriation which he
thought had been made for roads from
Puaku landing to Kawaihae, but Car
ter's reply showed that there was no
appropriation. Vreedenburg express
ed hope that the county bill would be
knocked out saying the system was a
very bad one, and he referred to an
appropriation of S1S,5OO for Multi and
Honokaa as criminal" favoritism to-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
F. Carsley, former resident in
Kona, Island of Hawaii, deceased,
Kona, Island of Hawaii, deceased,
On reading and filing Petition of
Henry II. Williams, of Honolulu, ISL
and of Oahu, creditor of the said es-
tate, alleging that George F. Carsley'
died intestate at Honolulu, Island of
oahu, on the Goth day of November, A.
d. 1905, leaving property in the Ha-
waiian Islands necessary to be admin
istered upon, and praying that Letters
of Administration issue to Thomas c.
Mcclure. of said Honolulu. And that
in the meanwhile said Thomas c. Nc
CURE may be appointed temporary ad-
ministrator in accordance with the
prayer of said petition.
| 1t is ordered that Tuesday, the End
day of January, A. d. 1906, at
O'clock a. m, be and hereby is APP
pointed for hearing said Petition in
the Court Room of this Court, at Ho-
nolulu, Judiciary Building, at which
time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, if any
they have, why said Petition should
not be granted and that notice of this
order be published in the English Ian
guage for three successive weeks in
the Hawaiian star, a newspaper in
Honolulu.
And 1t is further ordered that Thorn
as c. Mcclure be and he is hereby APP
pointed temporary administrator Of
said Estate.
Dated at Honolulu, November 2S,
1905,
]. II. DE BOLT,
First Judge of the Circuit Court Of the
First Circuit.
Attest:
JOB BATCHELOR,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit.
4ts-Nov. 2S, Dec. 3, u, 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
..,.a,a, ~4%a sSE {"

The burning of about a thousand
boxes of oranges yesterday by Alex
ander Craw has left two circuit court
proceedings in very peculiar condi-
ton, and has incidentally made the
business of importing Japanese oranges
here look about as profitable as throw
ing money into the sea, for not only
are the oranges lost but the federal
governments duty on them was all
paid The two suits are one in re-
plevin and one an injunctnon to pre-
vent interference with the oranges
which are now all smoke and ashes.
Under Yamamoto's replevin suit the
deputy sheriff took possession of the
oranges, under a bond to account for
them. He kept possession all right
until an injunction was signed by
Judge De Bolt, ordering him to re-
frain from interfering with Craw. Then
Craw burned them all up and now the
questions to be settled are what shall
become of the replevin suit and the
sheriff's bond and of the injunction
dealing with property that does not
exist any more. 1t is claimed that
there can not be any claim against the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's Ia
nous country resort, on the line Of the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords It's guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards. fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, .
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
INTELLIGENCE
PASSENGERS.
Departing.

Stmr Kinau, December ), for Hilo
and way ports-W. f. Bowler, II. e.
Cooper, r. w. Bosk, w. d. Bosk, Rev.
Father Thomas, A. Carvalho, j. Morse,
F. Klamp, S. YasumOri, Y. Sasaki c..
Conradt, F. j. Hare, A. F. Renton, c.
B. Wells, L. NJ. Whitehouse and wife,
Mrs. George Lycurgus wife and nurse
c. w. Ashford, w. H. Babbitt James
r, Taylor, c. d. Lufkin, c. M. l.. Wat
son, NJ. r. Jameson, H. p. Baldwin,
Mrs. II. r. Bryant Mrs. II. M. Alex
ander, A. II. Fair and wife, w. F. j.
Dale, A. j. Splitter.
Per stmr. Likelike, December 3, for
Molokai ports-J. f. Brown, Henry
Peters Mrs. James Hawai-, w. II. Place
Mrs ]. f. Brown, Mary Nahola, Mrs
Place and son.
Per u. S. A. T. Logan, December .
for Guam-Dr. Baggs, wife and child
Miss Chapman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
coRoNER,s INQUEST WAS SECRET

CORONER'S INQUEST WAS SECRET
A corohers inquest was held last
evening to determine the cause of
death of Virginia, a native woman who
was found dead in room in a house
in Kakaako Saturday night The jury
returned a verdict to the effect that
death had been due to hemorrhage of
the brain produced by the woman hav-
ing been beaten on the left side of the
head by Kaliko, her paramour.
Through misunderstanding Deputy
Sheriff j. S. Kalakiela who is also the
coroner, decreed that the inquest
should be secret and nobody except
those connected with the case were adj
mitted to attend the inquest. Kala-
kiela said that the reason he had given
| such an order had been because he
thought that as the case was likely to
result in a charge of murder being
found against Kaliko, the police did
not want the evidence produced at the
inquest to become public. 1t was he
said, the first murder inquest that he
had conducted, so he was not CONVEX
SAINT with the usual customs in such
matters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
THE THOMAS MAY ARRIVE.

The transport Thomas may arrive
this afternoon from Manila and Maya
saki. If she does not arrive off the
harbor before 4 O'clock this afternoon
Captain Humphreys, the depot quar-
termaster, win not bring her inside Of
the harbor until tomorrow. She will,
in such an event, be dispatched tomor-
row some time for San Francisco 1t
is not unlikely that the Thomas has
been meeting the same heavy weather
that made the recent trip of the S. s.
Manchurla from Yokohama a laborious
passage.