davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15

The S. s. Coptic is due tomorrow af-
ternoon from San Francisco with hve
days later mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
DON'T FORGET.

That Arleigh & Co. are the Hawaiian
Islands agents for the International
Correspondence Schools.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
ARoHER FOR HONOLULU.

The barkentine Archer left Kahului
for Honolulu, last Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15

Automobiles can be hlred day OF
night at Club Stables, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15

Lutted's Hawaiian Poi in Pound cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
NEW CHIEF OF n avail EQUIPMENT.

WASHINGTON, of he
Bureau of Equipment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
CALIFORNIAN RECEIVES HIGH HoNoRs.

WASHINGTON D, of
tor of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
FOOTBALL
FORBIDDEN
IN HARVARD

BOSTON, University issued
obddng Otba
refnr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15
BISHOP LIBERT
TO ROOSEVELT
THE CATHOLICS and
JUDGE ROBINSON

THE POSITION TAKEN BY GOVERNOR CARTER IN REGARD TO
JUDGE ROBINSON II CATHo
Lie AND OTHER CIRCLES Y.
L PRESIDENT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-15

II You want to.
days News, today
you find it in
THE STAR
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
Weakness of the Cars Course.

The events in Russia leave no
room for doubt that the czar's govern
ment has completely taken the course
of reaction. The retirement of White,
the restoration to ascendency of Dur.
novo and the temperance of Trepoff
at the ministry of the interior were in.
dications strong enough by them.
selves. But the apparently authorita-
tive announcement that if the douma
undertakes to discuss the czar's auto
cratic power it will be dissolved by
military force is a positive reputation
of all promises of constitutional liberty
and full reversion to the old system
against which Russia has been in re-
volt So far the car has faithfully
followed the course by which weak and
vacillating monarchs have ruined their
power.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
HISTORY AS SHE is WRIT.

Now listen to me while try to relate
The tale of our national glory.
1t happened in 1916,
Forever immortal in story.
Dame Freedom then lived in Colonial
Flats,
Thirteen was her family happy,
John Bull was the name of the janitor
grim,
Tyrannical, ugly and scrappy.
He laid down his rules for her paper
and tea,
Like all of his kind a dictator;
And when he grew hungry, Dame Free
dom would miss
The groceries off the dumb-waiter
At last. in revolt, on the Fourth OF
July,
All ties and connections to sever.
She moved to the Temple of Liberty
big.
And since has lived happy forever.
--McLandburgh Wilson in woman's
Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
LONDON IsHMAELs.

London's outdoor man is the coster.
He is the Ishmael Of our cutters. A
very jolly Ishmael it is true, who is
more than content to acknowledge
the line of demarcation between him
self and the true cockney. But,
nevertheless, in a modified, twentieth
century way, he is still the wild man
whose hand is against every mans,
and every mans against his. He is
probably the last remnant of the
worlds old race of wanderers-the
last suggestion of the primitive man
left to the cities. He is to us town
jewellers what the gypsy is to the
countryside. His descent seems to
spring from the same rowing stock.
And he is regarded, from a safe dis
lance, with the same contempt by
those who don't know him. His hab-
its and his impulses still SAVIOR
strongly of the days when tribe
warred against tribe, and every mans
arm was for himself and his clan.
And although his pitch is below the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
Flowers That Win Not Mix.

A Broadway florist who had just
received an order for table decora-
tons called up the customer In haste.
Say he said. those bouquets and
centerpieces won't last half through
the dinner. You've mixed roses and
mignonette and those two flowers
simply won't hitch. You'd better let
me carry out the designs to suit my.
SELF" The customer at the other end
of the wire evidently agreed to the
suggestion. for the florist hung up
the receiver with satisfied air.
Most people who order flowers
make the same mistake that
know that certain flowers positively
can not get along together. Take
Each mas bad effect on the other
and when combined in any floral
piece the whole thing willis In less
than an hour."--New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
A Good Game for the Fourth.

The shuttle game is new and funny
Its requisites are, for the girls, short
skirts held well above the ankles, ana
low shoes or slippers, many times too
large. worn over ordinary shoes. I'm
less the foot can be lifted out without
touching the shoe with the hands, the
shoe or slipper is too small. For the
men provide the largest-sized slippers
obtainable, having uppers only at the
toes.
The course should be about one hun
dred feet over smoothly shaven
lawn. The contestants must stand in
line at the starting point, and at the
word go must start off on the race,
shuffling along as fast as possible.
The men have no advantage over the
girls in the game, for it is no easier
for one to cover the distance quickly
shutting along in the large shoes, than
for the other, and both look equally
ridiculous in their absurdly frantic eff
forts to keep the shoes on their feet
Adelia Belle Beard in Woman's Home
Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
Our colored Bellies.

MY stahs, Lovingly, but yo' is suit.
tinly got nice hath. How yo' mex it
so long en- straight" asked woolly
Miss Geawgiana of her friend Miss Luz
cinda. 'Doan' yo' put somefn' on it.
now homes truf?''
"Nevan done nothin' to it, true as |
stan hyar, only done wrop it up in a
cup-towel when sweeps or dus'es. Ell
yo' goin' tub have nice hath yo'll have
it, en- eff yo' amt yo' amt, yo' tex my
wohd fob hit, honey wy. yo'alI
knows my sistah Evaleen. 'Clah to
goodness, dat chile's lots neahah
wife n | am, but huh haihs as bad
as youahs, N she's jes' plumb crazy
to mex it long en- straight. WY dat
po' niggah, she spen's houahs on it.
She jes' ma-a-nicu'hs hit, en- ma
a-nicu'hs hit, an still hit amt muffin
but jes' wool. Nom, eff yo' goin to
have hath You have hath, en- eff yo
ant yo' jes' nachelly got to put up with
wool. ''-Woman's Home Companion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
Why the Auto Was Sad.

Alas" said the Automobile, with
deep sign, Il feel that have come
into the world in vain and that my
existence here will prove a long,
gloomy failure"
"Well,I should think you would feel
so,' the Phaeton remarked. Il should
if | were in your place"
We'll, you needn't be so blamed
prompt in agreeing with me-" the
Automobile retorted, with evident as
perity. WHAT makes you think, you
concern, that am a failure?,
Why" the Phaeton replied, with
visible emotion, everybody knows
that you are sort of holocaust on
wheels, high-geared catastrophe, a
eer you go you paint earth red with
gore, and the shrieks and means of
your victims are all the orchestra
you need. YOU
You make me rubber-tired, you
chompl" the Automobile muttered.
"Why?' the Phaeton inquired, with
evident surprice. rs it not the fact
that you kill people that makes you
feel that your eXistince is a failure
"Naw!"
What is it, them"
the fact that those | kill so fire.
quently are not the ones who ought
to be killed."-San Francisco Call.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28

heir, needless to say, retired in some
confusion.
II will hardly be credited but there
are depositors who, having lost their
receipts, really believe they have for
feited all right to their money. This
class of unclaimed deposits is, Of
course, small, but it is nevertheless
true that some, after losing their de-
post voucher, become Indifferent after
time and finally grow into the firm
conviction that their deposit is for
ever lost to them. Some save up for
a rainy day which either never comes,
or when it does, is not wet enough to
require an inroad into the deposit,
which lies untouched until it is for
gotten. Others move away from the
locality where they have made de-
post and keep putting off withdraw
al of the sum. Funeral expenses, or
a deposit against possible sickness, is
often saved up and placed in banks to
be left untouched and unreferred to
for the owners entire lifetime, and
often unknown even to his heirs and
relatives.
The largest sums unable to be
used by any one are those in chan
cery-moneys which legal disputes tie
up pending a settlement, which some
times is not arrived at until after
many years OF litigation. Could all
the money in chancery in Great Bri-
tain be freed 1t would be a sufficient
sum to wipe out the national debt and
still leave the chancellor of the ex-
chequer few millions sterling as sur
plus.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
Graceful Trimmings for Sailor Hats.

A chic way of trimming sailor hat
is to use both the cachepeigne of rib
bon loops and the rosette. Take lit
tie sailor shape, for instance, of pale
blue chip. Use for its trimming del
icate gray wing; fasten the wing to
the right side of the crown with two
fiat rosettes of white maline, edged
with narrow little plating of silver
ribbon. The wing should be caught
between the rosettes. Now. to give
the hat the character it needs, add a
beauty touch of many loops of black
velvet ribbon at the back. Another
smart combination of color to use in a
hat of this sort is to have the hat IL
self cream color, the wing white, and
the rosette white, edged with little
plating of gold ribbon. Then instead
of using black-velvet ribbon for the
cachepeigne have the velvet loops in
golden brown.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
POLICE SAY BACHELORS COMMIT
MOST CRIMES.
MARRIAGE A PREVENTIVE
Men Who Have Chosen Life Partners
More Apt to Keep Away From
Temptations-Crimin Lie About
Their Ages and oecupants-Resent
Being Called Transps.

Single men commit more crimes
than those who have entered the
sacred marriage vows. This state
ment may appear somewhat radical
but the police stand ready to vouch
for its veracity. Statistics on this
interesting subject are not kept at
the police station but the authorities
are united on the opinion that mar
riage is a preventive of crime, and
that about two-thirds of the male
criminals are opponents OF single
cpssedness instead of married bless
edness.
General obervation tends to show
that a great preponderance of the Of
lenses classed as crimes are COM
mitted by unmarried men," said an Of
ficer yesterday. There are numerous
reasons for this. Marriage tends to
keep a man away from temptations,
he has not the same opportunity to
get into mischief; he is kept more
closely at home, and he has respon-
sibilities and interests to claim him.
All these things keep him straight.
The single man has more temptations
and less reason for resisting them.
The very word, criminal, presup-
poses looseness of living Family ties
would lead to detection.
after all, do the best we can with
figures, there's no knowing whether
they're. true or not. They lie to us,
you know-these criminals. They lie
about their ages, and they lie about
their occupations. None of them
are tramps, according to their story.
They are all laborers. And if a man
ever watched a mechanic work, he
approprates that trade for himself.
And so they probably lie about being
married But the percentage continues
remarkably uniform"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
MOUSE IN WoMAN's CLUB.
Meeting Broken Up ard Style Of Ho-
siery Disclosed.

The Coshocton Wcman's club had
just been called to order in the lecture
room of the Carnegie free library and
the two-score members were listening
intently to the story of A Little Jour-
ney Through Spain, as told by wom-
an who had never in her life been
further away from home than Colum-
bus. That is to say, the members
were listening as intently as they
could whilst they were taking mental
notes of their fellow members buds
and hats to see of they could tell when
hats reset.
The member with the redyed bird
in her top piece, who was making the
linguistic journey through old Spain
had just left Madrid mounted on a
burro and headed for Y Spaghetti Els
paniole, when some thing happened.
The member in the blue frock which
had been brown at the last meeting
in January let out a screech that made
goose pimples epidemic at the meet
mo ~ bhN ociht tiluS Snc
the seat and gathered up her skirts.
She did look scared.
The member with the last years
bonnet that had been recalked fol-
lowed suit, and as she reached the
salty of the high seat she broke up
the meeting and stopped the Little
Journey Through Spain per burro ex-
press by shrieking in high soprano:
It's a mousei"
Al that the burro baked and threw
the fgurative rider plump upon the
seat OF her chair and in about three
ffths Of second the whole club was
mounted on chairs. That broke ND
the excursion entirely and all hands
turned back from Spain to Coshocton.
One of the more courageous members
shook her petticoats menacingly and
cried:
Shoot
That brought the mouse to full
stop and he decided to give up his
little journey through the woman's
club. He retired to the library aad
gave himself up to the study of Ibsen.
The prevailing style of hosiery in
Coshocton last winter was black with
cute little pink or blue clocks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28

'lessly until tardily enacted laws put
an end to the nefarious traffic. Con
cealed in the most unfrequented part
of the park, the calves exposed to
wolves and mountain lions, the mum
Der has steadily declined. Six were
found dead In the deep snow last
spring, and only about twenty remain
alive.
The F1athead herd in Montana
when divided and partly sold a few
years ago, had increased to nearly
three hundred. They were the pro
geny of about thirty-five calves saved
by the Indians at the time of the final
general slaughter, when the hide hun
ters were engaged in their deadly
work. 1t was profitable business
venture, for the animals are now
worth two hundred and fifty dollars
and upwards apiece.
Hon. James Philip (best known
among his friends as "Scotty" Philip
has herd, near Fl Pierre, s. D.,
which has increased from about
twenty-three to one hundred and
eighteen. They are in climate and
locality admirably adapted to the buff
falo, among the bluffs of the upper
Missouri River. These animals are
magnificent specimens of the pure
plains breed. The Goodnight herd
in Texas now number forty-four.-
John F. Lacy, Outing Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28

curb, his caravan a barrow, and his
beast of burden a Russian pony,
donkey, or himself, he is as free and
and as exclusive az any other lusty
scion Of the people who live under
the skies. Ishmael he Is, and Ish-
mael he chooses to remain. And
the chances are ten to one that who
ever goes arfishing for information
among the bairows will come back
with an empty creel or a fine show
of fisherman's tales 1,'or your coster
knows both how to keep silence and
how to use his tongue picturesquely
in defense Of his jealousy guarded
traditions and the internal econ.
omies of his existence.-May Doney
in Outing Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
Rule of Caste in England.

England is land saturated with
fiunkeyism, land where man born
in ordinary circumstances expects and
is expected to die in ordinary circum-
stances: where the scope of the indi-
viduars effort is too largely traced be
forehand by the accident of social posi-
ton; where man is handicapped in
all cases and crushed in most by the
superintendent weight of caste privi-
leges. good form" and the deadening
artihcialities of an old society.-Out-
look.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
ENGLISH WOMEN TALLEsr

After taking measurements of the
height OF women in France, England
and America, doctor announces that
the English woman is the tallest and
the American woman CONS next. The
average height of the French woman
is five feet enc inch. The American
woman is nearly two inches taller,
and the women of Great Britain one
half inch taller than the latter Amer
lean women, however, weigh slightly
more than either of the others, their
average weight being about lit
pounds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
ALL THAT REMAINS OF BUFF.
EAlO.

The buffalo should be preserved
and renewed in the forest reserves.
The number remaining are but few.
Fortunately the little flock in captiv-
ity are widely scattered, so that no
unexpected epidemic can suddenly
complete their determination.
The Austin Corbin herd at Meriden.
\. H., now numbers one hundred and
hfty-four fine animals, one-half of
which are males. The new herd in
the Yellowstone Park was started a
few years ago with eighteen cows
from the Nathead herd, and three
bulls from the Goodnight herd in
Texas. Three calves have since been
captured from the wild herd in the
mountains. and the total number now
is forty-three. They are inclosed in
large field near the Mammoth Hot
Springs, and form one of the most in.
teresting spectacles In the park. The
wild buffaloes in the park at the time
OF its reservation numbered about
four hundred. The poaehers and
head hunters pursued them remorse
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
STRICTLY eERM.PRooE.

The Anliseptic Baby and the Prophy-
Tactic Pup
Were playing in the garden when the
Bunny gamboled up;
They looked upon the Creature with a
loathing undisguised-
1t wasn't Disinfected and 1t wasn't
Sterilized.
They said it was Microbe and Hot
bed of Disease.
They steamed it in vapor of thous
and odd degrees;
They froze it in a freezer that was
cold as Banished Hope,
And washed it in permanganate with
carbolated soap.
In sulphuretted hydrogen they STEPPED
its wiggly ears;
They trimmed its frisky whiskers with
a pair of hard-boiled shears;
They donned their rubber mittnens
and they took it b. the hand
And elected it a member of the Fumi-
gated BanQ.
There's not Micrococcus in the gar
den where they play;
They swim in pure iodoform dozen
times day;
And each imbibes his rations from a
HYGIENE Cup
The Bunny and the Baby and the
Prophylactic Pup.
Arthur Guiterman in Home Compan-
ion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
Continental School Holidays.

The Russian schoolboy has the best
time as regards holidays for the educa-
tional authorities allow four weeks in
spring, five weeks in summer, fort
night in autumn, and fortnight in
winter. In most other continental
countries practically ,all the holidays
are taken in the summer, only very
few days being granted for the New
Year and Easter. In France the sum-
mer vacation lasts from Aug. / to Oct.
L; in Austria from July Is to Sept.
Is; in Greece from Aug. to Sept. 20;
In Norway, from July to Aug. IS,
and in Turkey from the end of June to
the middle of August.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
SCIENTISTS SCORE A "REFoRM."
Government Refuses to Publish Re
suits of Their Investigation.


There has been one result of the
crusade for economy instituted by the
Keep commission" said a semitic
man in Washington Star writer
THAT is that the employees Of the
scientific bureaus can get any results
of their work printed Consequently
they feel very little incentive to dc
the work. | have good many friends
around through the departments, and
know of three men who have i'm
portant pieces of work finished and
who want to have the results out te
the public so that practical use may
he made of them. But the edict has
gone forth, cut down printing and
the result is that the work might as
well never have been done.
These are just three septic in
stances. | could mention the names
but will not, for fear of getting the
men into trouble. One pamphlet thai
/ know of that is ready to be issued
would run out an addition of 25,00t
copies easily without supplying the
demand. 1t would amount to a dozen
printed pages with two or three plates
and illustrations, and would be worth
money to the people interested in
in that line of work. But no, it is
being held up for a more convenient
season.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
ONE THOUSAND EDITORIALS.

A fair estimate of the importance of
an event may be obtained through
study of the editorial comment upon
written are nearly one thousand edi-
torials on the life, work and recent
death of Miss Susan B. Anthony.
With the possible exception of Queen
Victoria, whose years in public life
numbered about the same as Miss
Anthony's, no woman's career ever at
tracted such universal notice, and It
fully justifies the description of epoch
in it's significance.-New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
suekshot for the BURGLAR.

A lone Indiana woman settled the
problem of what to do with a man
discovered under the bed by getting
out and filing his legs with buckshot.
The story would be more impressive
If the resourceful woman had been
a spinster. Marriage seems to invest
a woman with daring unknown to her
single sister. No burglar was
ever afraid Of an old maid.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
Maxine a shrewd Guess.

Tess-May Brightly's novel is out.
Have you read il?
Jess-Yes. BY the way May is 2s
years old Did you know that before?
Tess-No; how do you know 1t?
Jess--That's the age Of her heroine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
Spoiled Il.

Does Mrs, Scotch-Seltzer spell her
rame with hyphen?"
Yes
Il should think"
Yes, | know. You'd think she'd
spell it with siphon. Run along and
don't try to be smart
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
Poetry Tina, Sells.

Does his poetry SELF"
Yes, it sells whatever IL is written
about It's advertising poetry, you
know"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-28
Ns
Suggestions for Sunday Dinner


cook in as little water as possibleuntil
tender; drain and chop finely, season
with pepper and salt, then place in
shallow baking dish, well buttered, add
a 'ght seasoning of mace or nutmeg.
OF the surface with small pieces of
butter, sprinkle with crumbs and
brown in the oven.
Spring chicken is already with us,
and in some case in our very midst.
A delicious way OF preparing the
spring chicken is to split them down
the back as for broiling. lay them
breast down in a baking pan, filing
the depression inside the ribs with
equal quantities Of finely minced
onion. carrot. celery and peas; season
WITH salt and dash of paprika add
ing a generous lump of butter for each
bird. Pour into the baking pan half
a cup of hot water. to which has been
added two tablespoons of mushroom
|catsup. and cook in q hot oven for
half an hour. or until the vegetables
move the vegetables and turn the
chickens to brown the breasts slightly
Serve them covered with a sauce
made from the same vegetables moist
ene6 with a very little hot cream.
Garnish with tiny squares of fried
hominy.
For meringue. beat the whites OF
two eggs until dry Gradually beat
in two level teaspoonfuls of granu-
lated sugar and continue the beating
until the mixture is very stiff and
glossy. Then cut and fold in two
level teaspoonfuls Of graduated sugar
and favored If desired.