davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11

Among the interesting Incidents OF the
past week IS the announcement that Hen
~ Miller. who has been branching out as
a producing manager since he converted
the Princess Theater from morgue into
a successful playhouse. has signed Char
lotte Walker for FIVE years. and viii add
her to his list Of stars, which includes
Aha NazimoTa. the noted Russian ac-
tress, who will soon appear as Hedda
Gabler in English. Charlotte Walker
has had her UPS and downs, but no one
has vet denied her the ability to act, and
in the right sort of play she is likely to
become a stellar fixture Of luminous in
tensity. She will continue playing "On
Parole" which has not yet been seen in
New York
Another interesting bit OF news which is
still guarded as a secret is the rumOr that
Cleo" the play in which Mrs. Leslie
Carter will be seen this season, under
the management Of Charles Dillingham;.
is a rewritten version OF Article g." by
Milton Royle. In this play, which is from
the French. Clara Morris used 70 thrill
her audiences more than a quarter of a
century ago. The play was accounted
among the most graphic examples Of
French realism. Usually she was un-
able 10 play it more than once a week.
because the grewsomeness Of It got on
ner nerves and often left her without
strength to play Camille" or Miss AIul.
ton the night after. The delay In Mrs
Carters season is understood to be due
20 the lack Of a strong leading man who
Is available.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25

lationship existed Ire United States
was interested in the islands largely
because Of their relation to her Paci-
tic coast which until nearly the mid
die of the century did not include the
California coast, but did include the
Oregon and still farther north coast.
1t is for this reason in very large
measure that so much that is Of very
high historical value has been found
in the archives. What treasures there
yet remain to be found will not be
known until the archives have all been
transferred to the new building and
there properly classified and made con-
venient Of access and of reference are
opened to the study of all interested.
But there is no doubt but that much
light will be thrown on hitherto uneX-
planned matters of American history,
by careful and critical study Of
these archives.
If other testimony to their value
were needed, it would be found in the
fact that the United States Bureau Of
Archives proposed to transport them
bodily to Washington, and only con-
scented to their remaining here when it
was agreed that the Territory of Ha-
wall would appropriate and safely
house them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25
Sunday Laws
In France

have the and the leisure spend the day they please regard
less of the greater exacons imposes those who by inevitable
and automatic action OF law thereby obliged work
harder and steadily Sunday The tendency there
the worker from being compelled work Sunday against his will
The tendency France the worker of days in
enable him have freedom spend his Sunday he
chooses.
The French Chamber has just passed with but dssennt
Sunday law which will opportunity and
alton that day than France has enjoyed The law
Government No industrial commercial establish
public private religious educational charitable
hereafter employ than six days The period
OF be tWentyOur hours and except spe
ca enumerated be Sunday With the specific author
zaon of the Government establishment the holiday
all its employees other day of the week. from Sunday
to Monday Or Sunday afternoon and full
fornghty holiday the holiday its employees
era shifts in rotation several days the week This last
ton permitted only establishments such hotels hospitals
theaers waerwor tramways and the like and urhe
vdd that of accident the weekly day be suspended
for the wOrkmen needed Especial provision made for railway and
steamboat employees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25
Appropriations
And Congress


Of these commercial bodies themselves not by general public
meeting OF all citizens.
The agitation for the refund BILL and the work that has been
done in that behalf has created in widespread inter
Hawaii probably been felt before The Delegate
himself is doubtless be credited with good deal of this interest
He has made wide and has made
all his acquaintance friends at last well WShers of Hawaii
In this attitude mind of the members of congress- while may
not be possible for get everything from congress-
far get considered than has been before
But in order take advantage Of this attitude of its full
profit by it, ought be able present
matters with the fullest and that
the people of the whole territory know about Them endorse Them
and anxious them Congress has demands it,
than aCCede 1t has to discriminate
has requests 1t is easier reject those requests
which do from the people than reject those
which do If presented with abundant evidence
that the people here really Them that they merely the
wishes of few of particular interests likely to
what For this there ought to be such public
meetings consider these subjects will show that only
what but ready ask and that the people OF
Hawaii unanimous and alive o the subject
Meetings here and in other of the Territory would far in
this direction Now is the time while congress in the mood
toward Hawaii, that it is.
We the refund BILL but il keep up congress
interest by displaying interest in ourselves and in
public affairs won't make difference whether get the
refund bill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Nobody ever gets old enough to stop
calling some other person a doddering
old idiot.
When a man is too scared to do some
thing tempting but risky he calls it
self-control.
There is more than an even chance
that a girl is interested in a fellow If
she swears to her mother that she
isn't
Generally a girl is in love when she
looks as if she had three mortal dis
eases and has just buried her last
friend. New York Press.
No man is called to the glory of dra-
gon Staying until he has learned to do
the little kindly deeds.--Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25

1-2 of $1,000 or $S5OO-Modern 11r, resi-
dence, yrs old, servant house, wash
house, stables, lot 170x21O, ornamental
and fruit trees, healthy locality near
to buy an elegant home at half cost
Land $3,OO0 Buildings $4,000.
Waity Building. "a S. King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25

Fiji, where they have a few sugar
plantations, is figuring on getting some
of the Polynesian sugar plantation
laborers who are to be deported from
Queensland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25
Corner Hotel and Alakea SITS.

ing. it is not to be expected that Off
cial documents will look as though
they had been written by the late Josh
Billings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25

The Cuban insurgents seem to think
it prudent not to invite American in
PREVENTION by looting plantations own
ed by Americas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25
The Congo
Atrocities

5eTglan
sentative VANDERBILT who attended the parliamentary union Lon
DON addressed public meeting denounng Congo atrocities The
other Belgian representatives dscaimed responsibility
doubts that he growing feeling Belgium Two priests
one Jesuit have also attacked the administration of the
Congo Free State N Gather Belgian pubcst position
published the strongest arragnment yet made of the which
the inhabitants OF lands the private property Leopold
been oppressed Lastly Sir Edward Grey has announced Para
en that the English Government has entered its protest
to obtain reports from cOnsu Public opinion England
evidently deeply moved long before international
ton will be taken Happily there dntegraon of the forces that
have been united the policy supporting the gh oppes-
OF an aboriginal known during the last century
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25
P. E. r. STRAUCH
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

$l50O-Best known Boarding and
House in the City. over 40
rooms. Always full. Gold mine. own
ers want to retire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25

The Manchuria seems to be rocked
in the coral of the reef.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25

Senator AchPs zone of operations
seems to be getting smaller and small
err.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25

The Archives building which
has just been accepted from the
contractor, is highly creditable to
the public sentiment of the Terri
tory. 1t is evidence of a recogni-
ton of the value of the treasures
that are TO he stored in if
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25

Where does Lane get off or is he just
thrown off?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25

Though President Roosevelt has
adopted the Carnegie reformed spell
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25

In spite of the efforts to mini
mize the atrocities, to deny them
and to whitewash the perpetrators,
fragrant mismanagement in the
Congo Free State steadily forces
itself upon the public of England
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25

The rebellion in Cuba isn't going to
reduce the price of sugar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25
The Archives
Building

Hawaii occupies unique position, historically United
States Strange the development the
northwest of the United States possible and practical
b by conditions in Hawaii The fur region
greater profit the
could down these islands for provisions this
rhttng point when they ready sail for China which
the market for their urs Aside from the Captain Cook
and of Vancouver these islands of the
these islands and foreigners during the eighteenth century
connection with the northwest of the United States
Throughout the early part Of the nineteenth century that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25

They have the Sunday question"
in France. The tendency there is
to protect the worker from being
compelled to work on Sunday
against his will. In other words,
the tendency there, is not toward
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-25

The conference Of representa-
tives of the commercial bodies
with the delegate to congress and
Captain Slattery, in regard to APP
preparations to be asked at the
next session OF congress, ought to
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
PADEREWSKrS SELLBOY.
Musical Youth Made a Hit with the
Great Pianist by Playing
His "Minuet."

Rosamond Johnson, of Cole & John
son, composers of that once popular
song, Under the Bamboo Tree" once
held position as bellboy in Young's
hotel in Boston. This place, says Sue
cess Magazine, he once nearly lost,
through taking the liberty of playing
Paderewski's "Minuet" for the great
pianist. Paderewski, who was stay
Ing at that hotel, had rung for a bell
boy, and young Johnson answered the
call.
Being so fond of music, he made
bold to ask the great composer and
pianist to play the "Minuet" for him.
Paderewski could not understand Eng
fish then, and the boy thought from
his gesticulations that he wished him
to play 1t. So he sat down at the
piano and commenced playing. Pad
erewski's manager happened to enter
the room just then, and, enraged at
the bellboy's presumption, threw him
out of the room and went directly to
the management and had him dis
charged.
AS soon as he learned what had
been done, Paderewski, who had been
pleased with the lads playing, sent
for the manager of the hotel and had
Johnson reinstated in his position.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
FIND HEART OF RAMEsEs.
Vital Organ of Great Egyptian King
Preserved in Vase for
3,164 Years.

A recent issue of the Complies Rem.
dus OF the Paris academy contains ali
| account of the successful Identification
OF the heart of Rameses H., the sesos-
iris OF the Greeks, after having been
preserved since 1858 b. c. in soda and
resinoid antiseptics.
some months ago, says the New
YORK Times, the council of the Ma
tlonal Museum of the Louvre acquired
possession of the four vases in blue
enamel which contain the viscera and
heart OF Rameses H.. and bear large
medallions representing the names and
attributes of the king.
Inc directors of the Egyptian muse.
un desired absolute confirmation as TO
the contents OF the vases and intrusted
the examination Of their contents to
NJ Lortet' who, with his colleagues,
Professors Hugounenq, Renaut and
higan' made careful physiological ex.
animation. Three OF the vases con.
tained bandcges of linen tightly com.
pacted and hardened by the carbonate
OF soda and aromatic resinous sub
- 'bbaail iOIOI, WHICH ndn
been employed as antiseptlcs and had
probably contained the stomach, mites.
tines and liver of the great king. These
Viscera, however, were only found to
De represented by + quantity of granu-
lar matter, mixed with a large propor.
ton OF powdered carbonate of soda
and so could not be identified
Tho fnnpth
with a lid or cover adorned with the
mead OF jackal, proved to contain the
heart. This organ was found trans.
formed into kind of oval plate. eight
centlmeters long and four centimeters
wide. The substance of the heart was
hornlike and the saw had to be used in
obtaining sections of 1t for examination
ana hnally the razor so as to reduce
these sections to the attenuation neces.
sary for microscopic examination.
Under the miscroscope these sections
gave unmistakable evidence of the mus.
GUAR hbers peculiar to the heart, espe-
cially characterized by being arranged
III bundles of such fibers, crossing each
other. Since this special muscular
arrangement Is not found in any other
part OF the body except the tongue and
as the mummy of Rameses H.. which
Is preserved at Cairo, contains the
tongue intact, the experts have no
doubt whatever that the vase actually
contained the heart of Rameses II. fiat.
tened and transformed into ashornlike
substance by its long sojourn in the
soda preservatives.
King Rameses II. died 1,25s years be.
lore the Christian era and hence some
1854 years have elapsed since his hear.
was first embalmed.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
DlsFICURIMo SKIN HUMoR.
Impossible to Get Employment, rs
Face and Body Were Covered with
Sores-Cured by Cuticura.

"Since the year 1894 | have been
troubled with very bad case OF &C.
zema which have spent hundreds OF
dollars trying to cure, and l went to
the hospital, but they failed to cure
me, and 1t was getting worse all the
time. Five weeks ago my wife bought
a box of Cuticura Ointment and one
cake of Cuticura Soap, and am
pleased to say that l am now COM
pletely cured and we'll. 1t was i'm
possible for me to get employment.
as my face, head and body were COW
cred with It, The eczema first APP
peared on the top of my head, and 1t
had worked all the way around down
the back OF my neck and around to my
throat, down my body and around the
hips. 1t itched so | would be obliged
to scratch It, and the flesh was raw.
| am now all well, and l will be
pleased to recommend the Cuticura
Remedies to all persons who wish a
speedy and permanent cure OF skin
diseases" Thomas NJ. Rossiter, 290
Prospect Street, East Orange, N. j.
Mar. 30, 1905.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
KNIFED.
Coffee knitted an Old Soldier.

An old soldier, released from cof.
fee at ~, recovered his health and tells
about 1t as follows:
Il stuck to coffee for years, although
1t knitted me again and again.
About eight years ago (as a result.
OF coffee drinking which congested my
hyer), was taken with very severe
attack of malarial fever.
Il would apparently recover and
start about my usual work only to suf-
fer relapse. After this had been
repeated several times during the year
| was again taken violently ill.
The Doctor said he had carefully
studied my case. and it was either quit
coffee or die advising me to take Pos
tum in its place. had always thought
coffee one of my dearest friends, and
especially when sick, and l was very
much taken back by the Doctors deci-
sion, for | hadn't suspected the coffee
drank could possibly cause my trou-
BILE.
thought it over for few minutes,
and finally told the Doctor | would
make the change. Postum was pro-
cured for me the same day and made
according to directions; well, l liked
1t and stuck to 1t, and since then !
have been new man. The change in
health began in few days and sur
prised me, and now, although | am
seyenty-two years OF age, l do lots of
hard work, and for the past month
have been teaming, driving sixteen
miles day besides loading and I'M
loading the wagon. That's what Pos,
tum in the place of coffee has done
for me. now like the Postum as well
as / did coffee.
Il have known people who did no:
care for Postum at first, but after hay-
ing learned to make it properly accord
ing to directions they have come to
like 1t as well as coffee. | never miss
a chance to praise it." Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look for the little book, THE Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
IN CANDY BUSINESS
NO WASTE AS SCRAPS ARE AL
WAYS MADE USE OF.
Seasoned CONNECTIONS Considered the
Dest--Maker of the Sweets
Must Be an Ar
fist

There IS this similarity betw cen the
candy business and the iron business
the scrap Is not allowed to go to waste.
An observer who had an idea that
candy manufacturers must have to
stand lot of loss because candies get
stale. took the trouble to Investigate
and learned that his idea was wrong,
says the New York Sun.
The big candy makers ship to their
agents throughout the country at stat
ed intervals, usually of a week, their
standard CONNECTIONS, and all not sold
at the expiration of the interval are
returned to the factory as scrap. AS
the candy Is mostly sugar, and sugar
Is as indestructble as iron, 1t Is only
question for the candy maker of get
ting the sugar value out OF tho scrap.
1t Is Impossible to work over the
candy in its original form. but 1t can
be used in many ways. For example,
the chief use to which stale chocolates
are put Is In making caramels and 9TH
er chewey CONNECTIONS.
It's a mistaken idea that candy must
be fresh to be good. One manufacture
er who makes only for the trade and
confines himself chiefly to high.class
chocolates and bonbons said that candy
wasn't II to eat until 1t had been sea.
soned eor at least ten days. For his
own Ise-and he is great lover of
candy. despite the general belief that
no cook cares for his own messes-he
keeps chocolates about month before
eating them.
This man has no patience with those
who assert that colored candy Is poi
sonous. His argument is simple. AS
he puts 1t:
Whats the use of putting poison in
candy when natural and harmless col
oring matter costs less? Who'd put
opium in cigarettes when tobacco Is
cheaper than opium?
ITS the same way in my business.
can turn out bonbons in any shade
you want-from the greenest of Gods
green grass to the plnkest pink of
hunting coat. and do 1t all without the
aid Of any ingredients. but pure vege-
table colorings.
II have no patience with those pure
food advocates when they come nosing
around the candy business. Few of
them know what they are talking about
and the others have taken few spo-
radio cases OF children poisoned or
merely made Ill by overindulgence in
cheap candies and condemn the lot Of
us.
The candy business demands an ar
fist these days, when you have to make
displays Of form and colorlng to keep
In the forefront of the business"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
FAMOUS TUSCAN RESORT.
Baths of Lucca Where in Former
Times Tourists of All
Lands Rested.

A day of nearly thousand years
had this Tuscan watering place, now
In the twilight of its fame--a twilight
pleasanter to the contemplative visitor
than its gambling and scandalous noon
could have been. For its beauty lies
not In the modern places of pleasure
in the dusty valley, but in the sor-
rounding hills, with their uncounted
gray little towns and flowery gorges;
and 1t is this beauty, rather than the
gayety the place once had, or even the
virtue of its waters, that has been the
attraction, to poets and philosophers.
OF the baths Of Lucca, writes Meth
Boyce, in Scribner's.
The three little villages. Ponte Sc
ralio, Villa and Bagni Caldi. struggling
up the hillsides along the valley of the
emerald green Lima, their outlying
villas embedded in wines, myrtle.
bushes. laurels oleanders." as Heine
describes them, and sentinelled by the
solemn green Expresses" have many
illustrious visitors, The charm OF
those chestnut.wooded slopes of the
lower Apennines is celebrated in some
pages of Montaigne's Journal de Voy-
age" in some of the best letters of
Shelley and Mrs Browning; and 1t in
spires an amorous episode of Heine's
'Reisebilder." Fewer philosophers and
poets visit the place to-day, few equity
English, even. The sunset of its pros
perity came when, after the cession of
the duchy of Lucca to Tuscany, the
archducal court made summer resi-.
dence at the Baths; built barracks,
villas and roads, and drew crowds.
But now the grand dukes villa on the
hillside Is hotel with few guests the
barracks round the little piazza whence
a fine long flight of stone steps leads
up to the terrace. have been turned
into pensioni filled with frugal Ital-
ians who come for the baths; the ca
sinos in the valley below, once gay
with gaming and dancing, are desert.
ed; and the landlords noses grow red
der with despair every year.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
STRANGE SAVAGE CUSTOM
weird Tribal Ceremony of the Natives
OF the Anglo-Abyssinian
Boundary.

Some remarkable tribal customs are
reported by an expedition sent into
the comparatively unknown countries
between the Abyssinian capital and
the northwest of Lake Rudolf, in the
neighborhood of the Anglo byssinian
boundary.
| While the expedition was fitting ont
at Mail, the Abyssinian post in the
southwest. the local Shankalla king
died. He was sewn up in fresh hide
bag In a sitting position and placed
on the floor of his hut, which stood in
clearing in the forest, and from
miles around his subjects came to the
lying in state.
The ground of the clearing was of
hard beaten clay All round were
thick rows of huge "gogo" palms, and
on one side four spacious, well
matched huts and a curious mound,
probably sacrificial. BY the side of
the huts thousands of COW bells. sweet
in tone as those in a Swiss INLAND
valley, were hung on rude trestles and
swung backwards and forwards by
bands of women under the direction
of an old witch.
The hard, level flooring of the clear
ing shook under the feet of hundreds
of naked warriors, chanting a wild
song of death, now advancing in q
rhythmic rush. now retreating and
leaving two of their number in the
open, who, with their 12-foot spears
held horizontally just over their
shoulders, the shafts qivering like a
snake before 1t strikes, danced a wild
war dance, keeping time to the chant
of the chorus.
When the din grew louder the
crowd surged round the dead kings
hut, suddenly parted. and through the
lane thus formed dashed cleaning
figure, adorned with a leopard skin
orange colored ostrich feathers. beads
and bands of copper and brass and
ivory round his neck and arms.
Three times he rushed round the
clearing, followed by the shouting
singing warriors, and then disap-
peared as quickly as he had come.
The new king had been chosen.