davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-10
Gable Was Sent
After All

by the Francisco police The gabng can very
be settled by the production of the original cable which
posa OF Henry the cable office here time being
always willing to show such the
In view OF Henry last statement the subject with which
plies OF the written report the chemists which
admits having based cable he has repeatedly denied having
all what becomes of his other reiterated
OF the chemists The written
March and given to the public San Francisco Henry
cabed there, garbed otherwise Henry denied when
cabcd back here he denied day while expert
laughing at Chemists Duncan and Shoy for taking week Henry
claimed to find whether there strychnne bcarbonae
soda As late March he made the statement peposeous
and IS admitted untrue that he knew the chemists
work than when they started and that the thing
authoritative report which having three
days before! In attempting avoid conviction of bde the sheriff
has confessed to the bad faith and msstaement
1t those familiar with cable
that the gabd transmission The garbng
therefore been done by the Francisco police
For the credit OF the Honolulu police department. before the
country ridiculous Sheriff Henry should produce cable
filed and the Francisco The
publish and authenticated copy OF the words written Henry
and filed at the cable office and will be glad learn that
department did add this childish others
made in connection with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-10
castle Z COOKE, LID.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors.
GENTS FOR

The Eva PlG tatio Company,
The waialua Agricultural Co., LtA.
The K hala Sugar ~0mpany.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, No
he Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Lake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Insurs
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, c nm.
The Alliance As urance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-10
H,F, Wichnan { Co..
LIMITED
JEWELLERS
FORT STREET

i'm the use of the club and the hand
ling of rioters the efficiency of the
police would be greatly increased, and
the death rate from their unnecessary
shooting would be decreased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-10

our AUTOMATIC B-MACHINE pos
sesses advantages and automatic feat
ures found i'm none OF the other low
priced machines, and although It 10
without some of the improvements ana
recent inventions which are only em-
bodied ir our --latest" AUTOMATIC, IL
is by far the best and most desirabh
low-prlced machine that can be obtain
ed.
NEEDLE-shortest in use-straight
Neutrality-suspicious. be set wrong.
ATTACHMENTS-be in use-sek-
adjusting as far as possible-no screw
driver required.
sAFE-the most delicate use It WITH
ease and safety.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-10
OSIer And The
Canal Board


profound impression in the thinking world President Roose
vs appointments his Board of Canal Commissioners appear
relation Dr. Oser "As it be maintained that all
great advances under forty history
the world shows that very large proportion of the evils be traced
the all the mistakes politically and
cay, all of the most OF the bad pictures majority
bad novels and few of the bad and speeches.
President Roosevelt calling for the old
of Panama Canal Commissioners and replacing them with
new has annhad Board that composed Of comparatively
young and has replaced them with Board of comparatively old
Nearly every of his apponees sixty 1t is
but that everyone Of his appontees is
concurreny with this fact another fact has light
that is that the old Board very strongly impressed with
advantage of building level canal while the pew Board judging
the public uerances and the public writings Of its members
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-10

The status of Manchuria in the
present war is certainly an interest
ing problem for students of Interna-
tionaI law. Just at present the
Japanese newspapers are devoting
considerable space to a discussion OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-10

In the light Of the statements
made by Dr. Osler about the com
parative uselessness Of men above
sixty, statements which in their
imperfectly reported form have Gre
ated an immense amount of dis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-10

Fine job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-10

WILCOX & GIBBS New AutomatiR
Sewing Machine.
A fresh supply just received, include
ing the New B-Machine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-10
ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN

ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN
II the easiest and lightest runninn
Sewing Machine is not the one you
should select above all others.
A seasonable present at any time Oa
the year. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-10

The explanation that the famous
662 grains of strychnine cable was
never sent and the explanation that
it was forged, now give way to a
statement from High Sheriff Henry
that he did send it, but that it was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-10
Found
To Let

A cottage suitable for a couple with
out children, on Fort street, in real
of the New Era. Rent reasonable, in
ouire at the New Era or an premises
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-10
Lost
Wanted

Experienced Canvassers can secure
profitable empl .,ment by addressing
Opportunity" Box 1855, City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-10
Classified Ads in Star.
Situation Wanted

Experienced Hawaiian coachman de-
sires position. is years coachman
on Maui. Apply this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-10
For Rent

House Kinau street near Alapai. APP
ply f. y. Damon, Judd building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-19
PAR FROM THE FIRING LINE
Place Of the Commanding General In
Great Modern Battle.

Place Of the Commanding General In
Great Modern Battle.
To-day circumstances place COM
mander completely out of sight Of his
army. He is usually located at least
ten or fifteen miles from the firing line
and in many instances is even farther
away. He sits in room whence radi-
ate telephone and telegraph lines to
the remotest portions Of the field, plac-
ing him in instantaneous communica-
ton with his principal subordinates.
The famous painting Of Napoleon at
Austerlltz represents in the popular eye
a commanding general directing
great battle. But it belongs to the
warfare Of the past The artist who
aspires to depict the direction Of
modern battle must show a man seated
at a table on which is spread a huge
map, dotted with little flags, indicat-
forces, with an ordinary desk telephone
at his elbow. In an adjoining room
is switchboard, where sit alert ope-
rators ready to connect the comman-
der with any Of the field headquar-
tiers. From this room also comes the
steady clicking of score Of telegraph
instruments, busily receiving and send
ing messages.
But for the military uniforms Of the
messengers and the going and coming
Of staff officers the man at the table
might be stock operator directing.
through his brokers, deal in steel or
railroad securities. Even the stenog-
rapher at his elbow is not lacking, but
sits quietly taking messages under die
tation to be transmitted presently by
telegraph. Other officers copy these
messages and file them away after put
ting them under a time-recording
stamp to show the hour they were
sent, SO that afterward delinQuencies
may be located and responsibilities
fixed.
Thus, apart from the excitement and
horrors Of the battlefield, a general sits
at desk and calmly directs the bat
tie. He hears that this attack has
been repulsed and that reinforce
ments are needed here, that ammuni-
ton is running low there, that this d.
vision has been cut to pieces, that those
troops have been two days without
food and so on along his forty miles
Of front, and takes his measures &C.
cordingly. This picture Is not fanciful.
With due allowance for the fallibility
Of all human devices when subjected
to the strain Of abnormal conditions,
it Is substantially correct.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-19
'siderably bigger" Ted REPEATED in self.

'siderably bigger" Ted REPEATED in self.
extenuation.
His fathers lips twitched with q
smile.
"But why didn't you explain to your
mother, Ted," he questioned.
well, you see, father" Ted return
ed, mothers just girl and girls get
so nervous about fights. didn't want
to scare her."
'Oh, yes, see," his father said,
gravely.
did you get hurt, old mani" he
asked.
"a piece of skin Is skinned off my
arm," Ted owned, turning back his
sleeve to display his brand Of war.
His father inspected it with interest.
"That's not so bad; no battle worth
the name is without its scar" he said,
speaking as man to man.
Eyes, sir" responded Ted.
There was moments embarrassed
silence between them while Mr.. Fuller
surrepttiously bent and broke the
switch and threw it out Of the door.
He got up from the floor. Ted imme-
diately followed his example and they
stood facing each other, the big man
and the little man, eyes meeting eyes
with love and perfect understanding.
"Shake, Ted" invited his father,
holding out his hand.
Eyes, sir" agreed Ted heartily.
In her room, Ted's mother, wonder
ing at the length of time which had
elapsed, was at the window waiting
and watching. Presently she saw her
boy and his father coming ACROSS the
lawn. They were holding amicabls
converse together and Ted was
stretching his short legs in absurdly
long strides to keep pace with his
fathers steps. Ted saw his mother
and called to her to come down. She
fastened to join them, and over their
sons head the father and mother ex-
changed glances which asked and an
swered question.
us it right with TedT the woman's
eyes said.
Everything Is right with the boy"
the mans eyes gave answer.-Toledo
Blade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-19
Russia's Emperor a Busy Man.

There is nowadays not a great deal
Of gaiety at the Russian court. The
Emperor is a very busy man; he prob
ably has more to do, even in time Of
peace, than any other man in the
world. Combine the responsibility Of
the President, the Cabinet, Congress,
governors Of States, State legislatures
and mayors Of the principal cities In
this country, and you will begin to
form an idea Of the load on the shout
ders Of Nicholas II. There is no final
ity below him, except as he permits it;
and the mass Of details that actually
reaches him is astonishing. If Presi-
dent Roosevelt had to grant permits to
operate mills in Texas, erect buildings
in New York, or form mining COM
panies in California before any such
operations could be begun, even his
giant energy would be taxed. Yet, in
credible as it may seem, the Emperor
Of Russia examines into myriads Of
similar minutiae, besides attending to
the great affairs of state.-Century.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-19
WAKING IN THE WILDERNESS.
Hard to Get Ont of Bed When the Mer.
H.. curry Is 40 Below Zero.

Hard to Get Ont of Bed When the Mer.
: H. curry Is 40 Below Zero.
: You are awakened in the bitter dark
ness Of the early morning by the sound
Of the camp dogs moving among the
frozen pals Of refuse. You hear their
padding footsteps passing this way and
that outside Of the tents and the brush
ing Of their bodies against the canvas
walls. Then you hear the sound Of
chopping wood where some one Is at
work In the starlight. One Of the men
stirs and rises in the darkness. The
tent Is bitter cold,. with everything
frozen as hard as iron. You hear the
man fumbling around in the darkness
for the matches, and presently !. he
strikes one and lights candle.
Presently he begins chopping the
wood for the stove, and his big, round
shadow moves uncouthly and gro
tesquely about the walls as the flame
Of the candle wavers in the draught Of
cold air. He makes fire. and in q
moment the fame is roaring up the
stovepipe, which gradually becomes a
dull red with the gushing heat. He
stands with his back to the stove and
presently the other man rises and joins
him.
Then you yourself move reluctantly
in your warm swaddling Of furs, and
with some effort crawl out into the Bit
ter cold and Join the others around the
stove. None Of you speak, but each
absorbs the scanty heat in silence. But
by and by, warmed to some return Of
life, you peep out Of the tent; the sky
Is like black crystal, the stars shining
with an incredible effulgence. From
the stovepipes Of thesother tents rock
cts Of Aame are gushing up into the
air; showers of sparks rise up into
the night high overhead-hover, waver
and then sink dwindling upon the tent
and the surrounding snow.
You look at the thermometer hang
ing against tree and see by the light
Of match that 1t is 40 degrees below
zero. By this time the smell Of cook
ing is filing the silent frozen spaces
of the darkness and you re-enter the
tent to hug again the warmth Of the
stove, with huge appetite for the
rude breakfast Of melted grease and
gillettes.-Scribner's
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-19
cLADsTONE's GRANDcHlLD.

Miss Dorothy Drew Fast Growing Up
and Soon to "Come Out"
Miss Dorothy Drew, Gladstone's ia
vorite grandchild, is fast growing up,
and before very long will be ready to
come out" says the New York Even
ing Mail. Some years ago Mr.. Glad
stones favorite was painted by his
friend, Sir Edward Burne-Jones. It
was an interesting picture the artist
made Of the little girl, whose charac-
ter and determination were expressed
in every line of her face. Visitors to
the gallery where the portrait was ex-
hibited looked again and again at Miss
Dorothy Drew" When Herbert Glad
stone married Miss, Paget in the au-
tumn Of last year, Sir Philip Burne-
Jones, only son Of Sir Edward, pre-
sented the portrait as wedding gift
to the happy couple, who were natural
ly delighted to possess it. Miss Dor
othy herself at the wedding was the
cynosure Of all eyes. Unusually tall,
even in these days Of tall girls, and
we'll set up, she is distinctly "bonny,"
and If the quaintness Of manner and
childish humor which so delighted her
grandfather have vanished, they are
succeeded by directness Of address
and pleasing intelligence equally de-
lightful in their way. "Be accurate,
Catherine! Be accuratew often ex-
claimed Mr.. Gladstone when his wife
and children were recounting a story
or giving a word portrait Of any ac-
quaintance they had met. "Be accu-
rate!" became indeed a catchword in
the Gladstone family. The warning
had it's effect, although It caused every
now and again some good-natured
amusement. Dorothy Drew Is above
all things accurate. Her first and fond
est recollections will ever be Of the
dear grandfather who taught her so
much, told her such wonderful Greek
fairy tales and even conversed with
her in doll language.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-19
Receiver and Transmitter.

There Is not great deal Of effort
expended in the operation Of holding
a conversation over the telephone, and
therefore it might be assumed that
there could be no improvement made
In the apparatus with view Of SIM
plifying the business, but with most
Of the instruments now in use it Is
necessary to hold the receiver to the
ear, which, of course, occupies one
hand, and if it is necessary to make
some notes, as Is often the case, the
proceeding Is somewhat awkward to
conduct with single hand.
Some telephone equipments have
been made with combination re-
cefver and transmitter, but these must
be held in the hand and do not sim
plify matters to any extent. But two
Baltimore men have recently put on
the market a combination which has
among its recommendations the fact
that 1t is possible to make use Of the
instrument without the use Of either
hand. This apparatus is shown in the
accompanying cut. The transmitter Is
fixed, and as one stands in front Of it
in order to carry on conversation 1t
Is the work Of a second to place the
hinged receiver at point convenient
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-19
Indicator on the Gun.

For military warfare the single
loading rifle will soon be as obsolete
ais the old-time muzzle-loader OF our
grandfather's day. The magazine rifle
presents so many advantages that its
general introduction is inevitable. A
recent invention, which renders the
magazine rife more convenient and
certain Of operation, is an indicator to
show the number Of shells unexploded
within the magazine. If this device
were applied to all rifles, and, perhaps,
to revolvers, in some modified form,
It would do away to great extent
with that most shocking and frequent
didn't know it was loaded. class Of
accidents. The Indicator consists Of a
number of projecting studs within the
wall of the magazine chamber, which
are displaced by the individual cart
ridges. AS successive cartridges are
discharged corresponding studs are re-
tracted by individual spring, so as to
disappear below the normal surface Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-19
Hot Bottle for Baby.

The nursing bottle is much more
familiar sight in the home to-day than
it was ten years ago, Notwithstanding
much discussed race suicide problems.
Popular opinions in regard to bottle
fed babies has undergone complete
reversal, and now this method Of feed
ing is considered to be in many cases
the preferable, rather than merely a
substitute. Gradually it is beginning
to dawn upon the community that the
crude, bare nursing bottle can be I'M
proved, modified and made more sery-
iceable in many ways. The first bottle
supporters were rather primitive wire
contrivances typical Of initial efforts
to find q mechanical substitute for the
hand. Recent inventors have gone
farther afield and have developed some
very satisfactory accessories, probably
chief among these is the hot water
hottie container, designed to keep the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-19

not endure to think Of blows falling
on that soft body and perhaps marring
its satiny smoothness. She would 60
to Ted's rescue; he must be punished
In some other way. She started to
carry out her determination. Her hand
was on the door and then she remem-
bered it would not be just to interfere
with the boys father and put him
wrong In Ted's eyes. She went back
to the couch and sat on its edge to
wait.
Ted's father, commanding his son to
follow him, led the way to the barn
His silence made Ted feel there was
something amiss and he obeyed him in
wonder. He saw him stop and cut a
slender switch from tree, at first
seeing nothing in this connected with
himself. He thought his father was
angry about something and he search
ed his mind to discover wherein he
was the cause. Suddenly he recalled
an event Of yesterday and his mothers
warning that he should be punished.
He had forgotten and now. the hour
had come. arg !.
Ted had no idea of evad1ng the pen
atty. always walk up and take your
medicine like man, Ted," his father
told him one day, and he was going to
show him he could follow Instructions
Mr.. Fuller's heart was much weaker
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-19
Got q Running Mate, Anyway.

A city missionary in Lowell, Mass,
has had some queer experiences as the
result OF his interest in young men
and his efforts to induce them to fol-
low good advice. One Of the things
no tries to do, says the Boston Globe,
IS to dissuade young people from mar
rying before they can maintain
home.
A young man who had not yet at
tanned voting age called at the mis-
sionary's Office one morning. He had
been keeping company" with girl
for several weeks, he said, and wanted
to marry her at once.
The clergyman asked some Ques-
tons, found that the young mans
wages left him only three dollars a
week over the cost Of his board, and
advised him to wait a year and try
to earn more money before he resorted
to matrimony. The youth was not con-
vinced, but finally agreed to wait six
months.
Several months elapsed before the
missionary saw the young fellow
again. He seemed to have disappeared
from his accustomed haunts. Finally,
however, the two men met.
"Well, John, how are you getting
along in the mill?" asked the mission
airy.
"All right. I've got a steady Job
and am doing WELL"
"And how about the marriage?"
"Oh, I gave that up"
what was the matter?" asked the
clergyman, seeing, as he thought, the
fruit of his advice.
"Wey," replied the young man, seri.
ously, II bought bicycle instead"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-19

than his sons. It seemed brutal, IN
fair thing he was about to do. Ted's
head scarcely reached his elbow. He
was using his own superior size and
strength to take advantage Of his boy,
but, according to his light, 1t must be
done, and it were best to do 1t quickly.
In the barn he faced his son, feeling
like a towering giant.
"Ted," he said, take of your coat.
I'm going to whip you for disobeying
your mother yesterday"
"Yes, SIR" Ted answered, stripping
OF his jacket.
Under their linen covering the boys
shoulders looked childishly thin. and
narrow. The man could not strike that
frail body even with 80 harmless a
weapon as a slender switch. The boy
waited The man waited. He would
question first.
"Ted," he asked, why did you dis
obey your mother yesterday about
coming home from school? You had
given her your promise, you know"
The boy looked up and met his gaze
fearlessly with his honest brown eyes.
How clear his skin,was and how clean
his lips, his father thought.
~ was in a fight" Ted confessed,
with flushed cheeks. "and it made me
late. The other fellow was bigger'n
me, father, 'siderably bigger"
His voice Quavered away in zig
gag.
Lets sit down, Ted, and talk 1t
over" his father suggested.
There were no chairs in the place,
Sc they sat down side by side on the
floor and leaned their backs against the
wall. The boy was a miniature copy
Of his father in looks and action, and
when the man encircled his knees with
his arms and clasped his hands to-
gether Ted took the same position with
the utmost gravity.
"You see, father" Ted began, "Billy
Ruggels, that's the other fellow, held
me up Tuesday after school and
wouldn't let me come home, so l was
late. Thursday he made me late again,
and Friday he tried it over, but I'd
given mother a cross-my- heart prom
Use, so when he wouldn't let me 60
hit him. Then he hit me, and after
that we kept a-hitting each other till
we had an awful tight I guess Billy
won't hold me up any more. You can
ask any Of tho fellows Il I didn't lick
him. And he's bigger'n me- father
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-19
INDICATES EXCESSIVE HEAT.

The defamation Is effected by the re-
lease Of spring coil, or other resilient
member, brought about by the fusing
Of an alloy which normally holds the
spring or striker, or the burning Of Al
combustible bond. One Of the features
Of the device is the ease with which
it may be applied to any point, requir-
ing no connection with any wires,
pipes, or other devices. 1t may be ap-
piled in a great number Of places at
slight expense and wherever the dam
ger is greatest. There is nothing to-
get out Of order, and If 1t should be-
come accidentally discharged the ex-
plosion that would follow is a notifca-
ton Of the existence Of some trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-19
How Byron Borrowed.

In an old weather-beaten volume OF
Byron found in Eye Olde Book Shoppe"
on Alabama street former, unknown,
owner Of 1t has UNDERSIGNED phrases In
Marine Faliero" which, no says.
Byron borrowed from Shakespeare, as
follows:
His taking cf."-Hamlet.
eyes, when they are in heaven. ..
Richard Ill.
MAKE assurance doubly sure
Macbeth.
"And their new swords well feshed."
.-Shakspeare.
Hands incarnadine. "-Shakspeare.
"Covetous Of brief authority -
Shakspeare-Atlanta Constitution.