davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-28
CLEAN SWEEP
PROMISED AT
NUUANU DAM

ENGINEER ROWLAND OF THE PU DEPARTMENT
NO LONGER IN CHARGE WORK INSPECTOR SMITH
REMovED-KELLoGG MAY RETURN AND TAKE FULL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-28

Delicious pies and cakes. Candy
fresh every day New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-28

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofiice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-28

Fine Job Printing, Star omlce,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-28
Continued on Page Five).

The best cup of Hawaiian coffee In
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-28

CONTINUED on Page Five).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-28

CIVIL MARRIAC ES RESTORED
DRID August royal marriages
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-28
BIG INSURANCE MONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2S.-Fif ty-fve million dollars
have been paid losses in the disaster
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-14
THE PERSOHN CO.,
EAGLE RIVER, WIS.

Dealers In
Groceries,
Confectionery.
Fruits,
Smoked Meats.
Flour and Feed.
Hay and Oats.
Crockery and Glassware.
Gents Furnishings.
Harnesses,
Boots and Shoes
Hardware,
Farm Machinery,
Weber Wagons, ~
Clark Buggies,
Hartford Flows. ~
Gasoline Engines,
Paints and Oils,
Call and see them. A square deal
assured
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-14

Watch the Eagle fly in making their
arrangement for their New Year ball,
December 31st
VIM Neu Editor OF the Three Lakes
Advance spent few hours in town
Thursday
Episcoal service will be held at the
Mission room on Main street next Tues
day evening, December 18th at 7:3o.
| The Congregational Sunday School
will meet at 10 O'clock Sunday before
church. Mr.. Pinckney former pastor
will preach at II o'clock and in the
evening an 1876. Mr.. Pinckney is now
the pastor at Birnamwood.
Chas Halpop departed Saturday for
Ashland to visit at the home of his
daughter Mrs. VIM. Nedden, Mr.. Hal
pop will also visit at Tigerton before
returning home, where he will attend
a good old German wedding.
Fred L. Harris, Special Z. S. Agent
| has adv in this issue that will interest
| the investor who wants to invest in
Winnipeg, the Chicago of Canada. 1t
will pay you to look up this annonce-
ment on page S of this issue. Mention
this paper when answering. The Fred
! L. Harris Land Co. of St. Paul and
Winnipeg, is so well and favorably
known to our readers that further
mention is UNNECESSARY
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25

thousand questions, until l thought would fall
down, was so tired. So they called jinrikisha
and had me sit in it. After a while policeman
came looking for me, and took me back to the
hotel
But papa and mamma did not scold me for
soaring them so. They said everyone should al
ways be glad to tell the story Of Jesus only next
time that | must tell them what | was going to
do
The next day the best things happened. O.
was so glad about them. Three of the men to
whom had talked came to see my father about
the story | had told them. He told them much
more, until they learned to be Christians One
was Judge Another entered the school to learn
to be minister. Eight of the women joined the
Bible womans class and put their daughters in
the Christian school, They all learned to be
Christians land started church Papa said that
God was very good to me.
think that was great deal better than telling
them pretty fairy story. 1t is so easy to tell
the story of Jesus that wonder that every Chris
tan does not tell it whenever he can 1t is so
much better to help people to be good than not
to care, that think when Christian does not try
to help Others to know about Jesus, he is very
queer Christian.-Christian Advocate
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

is foggy and the hunters cannot see far ahead
they then take the best trained hunting dogs i,
charge OF one or more of the young boys and
this they regard as the greatest sport of ali while
the instruction is such that they soon become good
hunters. e0N
"A duty that always falls to the boys when going
into camp, is to dig hole through the Ire for
fresh water; and this hole is generally about =
ioot dnu nan across and all the way from four
to ten feet in depth. The boys try to find = nIace
on the ice where the snow has drfted, for there
1t IS generally thinner; and they find it easier to
shovel off the than dig through the tbick
ice Sometimes they find crack in the ice which
aids them greatly in their work. When the hove
nave dug down to the water, they have their fish
lines IN readiness, and in the lakes and rivers al
ways ma an abundant supply of fine salmon If
a lake is well stocked with fish, they will often
camp number of days on its banks, and then
every boy and girl in camp is busy catching sal
mon. But this is not the only way Eskimo bows
and girls fish. In the spring, about the middle of
our summer time, when the ice is breaking I'D in
their rivers they catch fish in great quantities at
the rapids, and store them away for use in win
ter When the fish are very abundant at these
places, they stand in the water on some project
ing rock and mpale the fish on spears as thew
swim by.
In the fall, when the winters supply of REIN
deer has been killed, it is the business of the Young
girls to assist the women in preparing the skins
Tor clothes and bedding. These skins have to be
scraped and pounded until they are soft and pli-
able, before they can be made into clothes Then
the sewing of them is really quite difficult This
work, combined with many household duties such
as the preparation of food, bringing the snow
Tor melting II there no ice wells and the hum
dred and one little domestic matters that 90 to
make living even in this cold country endurable
keep the girls quite busy through the short DAVIS
OF winter and the long of summer On nv
long sledge Journey of nearly year through the
bitter Arctic winter there four little Eskimo
children IN the party, and the work and play of
these tour children alone would make quite a
BOOKS unday-School Times
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25
HOW FLAXEN-HAIR PREACHED

Sometimes funny things happen to little girls;
especially when they live in Japan and are only
eight years old. They do to me- anyway.
What amuses me most is when | 90 to another
city where foreigners are not often seen and
the people crowd about me and talk of my haxen
hair They think it is gray, and wonder if | am
an o Baa San, which means an honorable old
lady They will tell one another that nv skin Is
young and unwrinkled, and looks like a cherry
blossom; but my hair-my hair is that of an o
Baa San.
Sometimes l do not let them know that I I'M
derstand Japanese. Then all at once | will say
something to them and they will look so aston
1shed that they make laugh
One day, when | had gone with mamma and
her B1ble-woman to another city, they left me at
the hotel while they went to meeting. After
while went out for walk. You should have
seen the crowd that followed me- everybody talk
ing about my blue eyes and light hair. / thought
what fun it would be to preach to them just as
papa and mamma do. But what could tell them?
l thought of Cinderella and what beautiful story
it is; would tell them that
When | turned around and said, 81 am going
to tell you story" everyone was so astonished
and had so much to say about my understanding
japanese that / could not begin right away Then
remembered some remarks of my papa's and
decided that it would be cruel to tell them made
up story, when | could tell them about Jesus
Perhaps they had never heard about Jesus.
Just as soon they were still again | began
told them how Jesus was born at Bethlehem
at Christmas time and was a gift of God to us;
now he lived a sweet, true life and finally died to
save us and make us good, and that, if we trusted
IN him, he would help lis to be good and would
comfort us in sorrow; and when die the beauti-
tul angels would take us to heaven where we
would live with God and Jesus, and be happy for
ever and ever.
The crowd kept getting bigger and bigger
and nice people were in it, too.
After my story was finished, they asked me
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25
A FUNNY FRENCH BEAR.

| wonder what Brun thought of it all? For
years he had looked up at just such little girls;
and now one actually in the same pit with
himself. True, it smaller than the children
who usually peeked through the ratings; and then
it was finely dressed, and had long flowing hair.
and eyes, nose and mouth, too just like other
children
The comcal expression of his countcnance as
he held the figure within few inches of his
nose brought shrieks of laughter from the on
lockers above, and no enjoyed the fun more
than the baby who had accdentlly dropped the
doll in the first place. Nurses lifted their little
tots higher, that they might get d better view
and larger children squeezed between the French
English and American visitors who always flock
to this famous Jardin des Plantcs, and who now
thronged to this bear pit especially.
Their exclamatons and merriment did not dis
turb Bruln though for he too much interested
Ill his new-found possession Sometimes he held
1t i'll both paws, sometimes he clasped it in one
arm. 1t was too little child to hug even if he
had wished to do So and he must have wondered
why it did not cry out, kick or bite or make some
sort of resistance.
was. If he thought it little human cub-and
should not be surprised if that is just what he did
think-he must have had mighty poor opinion
OF all those grown-up creatures who would not
risk their lives to the little one. Accident
ally his nose tilted the stylish hat off and when
some few minutes later, his huge paw as unnten-
uonally knocked off that curious cubs head so
that the sawdust was streaming out, I wondered
indeed what he could have thought of it all
Now, do you suppose he thought as he glanced
up at all those laughing people leaning far over
the railing that, because they looked like the doll
they were stuffed with sawdust too?-St. Nicholas
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25
Week Days.
THE NEWSBOY GOVERNOR.

The Interior gives this account of the remark
able story of Rev. John Green Brady, Governor of
Alaska:
Mr.. Brady born in New York City in 1851
OF Irish parentage. He loves to believe that his
mother was godly woman, but he has no knowl-
edge of her whatever. She died in his early in
fancy and his father was such goddess drunkard
that the boy had never the least paternal care
Living newsboys life in the streets of New
York, the lad endured all the privations of the
lowest statum of New York Sums At length
the police arrested him and sent him to the work
house, and there he found by a good city
missionary, Mr.. Pease, of Five Points. Some sign
of promise in the little fellow induced Mr. Pease
to include him i'll band of waits just then being
sent out to Indiana to find country homes. 1t
was young Brady's happy fortune to be adopted
by noble Christian man, Judge John Green of
Upton, Ind, who gave him honest Christian rails
ing and inspired him with high and strong inten-
tons. At eighteen the young set out to get
himself an education. He worked his way through
an Indiana academy and then boldly set out for
Yale where he arrived with sixteen cents of CAPT
tai But there, too, he earned his own living while
continuing his studies. Only after his graduation
from college did he receive any gratuitous help in
his schooling; for his in Theological Sem
mary funds provided by friends in New
York, who had learned to admire and trust him.
Before Mr.. Brady ordained, he had been dis
covered by that ndefatigabe and always forward
reaching home missionary, Dr. Sheldon Jackson,
ana under the spell OF his influence the young min
1ster started for Alaska where he settled the first
resident missionary of any Protestant church.
This was in 1873. Six years later the first rude
form OF territorial government established in
the territory by Congress, and Mr. Brady was
made its head, being given the title of commission
er. This Office he continued to hold until 1880,
and his influence settled it finally and for all that
missions Ill Alaska enterprise fully as legi-
innate commercial explorations The path Of
the missionaries has been comparatively clear
ever since. In 1907, when President Mckinley
was naugurated, he remembered Mr. Brady's good
record and appointed him governor of the terri
tory, which meanwhile had been granted more
complete governmental machinery His admins
traton was so successful through the trying gold
rush epoch that President Roosevelt re-appointed
him in 1904. But Governor Brady finds himself
less in sympathy with federal policy since the pro-
hibtion of the liquor traffic has been relaxed and
has concluded that he can do more good by re-
turning to his missionary service and freeing him
self from official responsibilities. Yet he remains
by sheer command of influence the first citizen OF
Alaska Certainly Presbyterianism has rights of a
great pride in such representative.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25
"THE HOLY CITY"


Thirty men, red-eyed and disheveled, lined up
before judge of the San Francisco police court.
1t was the regular morning company of "drunks
and dsorderlies." Some old and hardened,
others hung their heads in shame. Just as the
momentary disorder attending the bringing in Of
the prisoners quoted down, strange thing hap
pened. strong clear voice from below began
singing:
Last night l lay aseepng,
There dream fair
Last night 1t had been for them all night
mare or drunken stupor The song was such
contrast to the horrible fact that no one could
fail of sudden shock at the thought the song
suggested
81 stood in old Jerusalem,
Beside the temple there"
The song went The judge had paused lie
made quiet inquiry. former member of ia
nous opera company, known all over the country,
was awaiting trial for forgery. 1t was he who
was singing in his cell.
Meantime the song went on, and every man in
line showed emotion. One or two dropped to
their knees, one boy at the end of the line after
desperate effort for self-control, leaned against
the wall. buried his face against his folded arms
and sobbed 90 mother, motherl'
he sobs, cutting to the very heart the men
who heard, and the song, still yelling its way
through the COURTROOM blended in the hush Then
one man protested
Judge" said he "have we got to submit to
this? We're here to take our punishment but
this" He, too began to SOB
1t was impossible to proceed with the business
OF the court, yet the judge gave order to stop
the song. The police sergeant, after surprised
effort to keep the men in line, stepped back and
waited with the rest. The song moved on to its
climax
Jerusaem Jerusalem!
Sing, for the night is oer
Hosanna in the highest!
Hosanna for evermore!'
The judge looked into the faces of the men be-
tore him. There was not one who was not touch
ed by the song not one in whom some better I'M
pulse not stirred He did not call the cases
singly-a kind word of advice, and he dismissed
them all. No fined or sentenced to the
workhousc that morning. The song had done
more good than punishment could have accom-
plshed.-Exchange.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-25

"Jerusalem! Jerusalem!
Sing, for the night is DER!
Hosanna in the highest!
Hosanna for evermore!"
The bee., 1906-08-02
4 RUSSIAN CITY IN FLAMES
Tartars, Armenians and Russian
Troops Fight at shusha.

st. Petersburg, July 31.-As antici'
pated July 29, the triangular truce be.
tween Armenians. Tartars and the
Russian troops before Shusha was OF
the briefest nature,
The fighting is not only in full prog
ress at Shusha itself, town OF 10000
persons $50 miles to the southeast OF
Tifis), the Tartar quarter of which
apparently is in flames, but It has
spread to the surrounding country
There the Tartar population has risen
and is striving to overwhelm the Ar.
menians and the Russian troops.
1t is worthy of note that the Rus
SLAMS who in the disorders of last year
were. accused of protecting the Tar.
tars from Armenian attack are now
themselve hard pressed by the Mo-
hammedan hordes,
The bee., 1906-08-02
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers.

visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Rogers.
Miss Bessie Weaver. of Wood
land. Mich. is the guest OF her
cousin, Miss May Peytou, this week.
Mrs. Walter McGsry aud Miss
Mabel Browning have returned from
a visit To friends in Providence.
Walter Dawes, of this city, visited
friends and relatives in Madison
vile Friday.
Misses Katherine aud Anna Stoner
Rash, of Winchester, are t h e
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Rash.
Little Jesse McCulley. of Clay,
KY, is visiting his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. McCull-y. Of this
city.
Misses Ruby Williams and Mat
tie May Alexander. OF MadisonvIlle,
visited friends in the city Thurs
day afternoon.
Walter Martin, foreman uf the BEE
BEE office. is taking two weeks
vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are
spending the time with friends in
Kuttawa.
Miss Rena Brazelton left Tuesday
for her home in Palestine, Texas,
after a visit of three weeks with her
brother, Howard j. Brazelton and
family.
Paul VI. Moore and Mrs. Stella NJ.
Kemp returned Friday from Grayson
Springs, where they attended the
Kentucky Press Association which
meet there last week.
Mrs. NJ. Sergeant spent Tuesday
IN Evansville. Miss May Burns
of that city, returned with her and
will be her guest the remainder of
the week.
Capt. Frank ID. Rash leaves today
for Henderson, where viii assist
Auit. Gen. Lawrence. vi Frankfort,
III making arrangements Tor the
coming encainpment' OF the State
Guard.
Misses Carrie anu Lucy Crenshaw
have returned from IA sojourn AL
Kirkwood Springs accompanied by
Miss Margaret anu EuIa Richards,
anu BeLLie CrensLaw, III Hopkins
VINE, VINO are nov Lneir Ruests.
The bee., 1906-08-02
ROCKEFELLER FROM EUROPE
The Oil Maenate, His Wife and Party
Return on the Amerika.

New York, July 30.-John ID. Rookie
Teller was passenger on board the
steamer Amerika which arrived from
Hamburg Saturday.
Mr.. Rockefelles was not to be seen
on the arrival of the Amerika at quar-.
antine. In his party were Mrs. Rookie.
Teller, Miss A. f. Turner, Miss w. w
Benjamin, DIR. II. F. Biggar and
Charles c. Heyde.
Robert s. Mccormick, the American
ambassador at Paris, and Mrs Nc
Cormick and Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt were also passengers on
the Amerika.
The bee., 1906-08-02
RIvoLuTloNlsTs ROB a TRAIN
Secure $4,000 of the Cars Money
Kill Eight and Wound others.

Warsaw, July 30.-A passenger train
carrying government money, guarded
by detachment of soldiers and gen
darmes, was attacked Saturday be-
tween Czentochowa and Herby by ten
revolutiCnists.
Lively firing ensued. during which
two gendarmes, four soldiers and two
civil employees were killed and others
of the guards were wounded. The at
lacking party carried off $4,000 and
the arms of the defenders of the train.
The bee., 1906-08-02
ENFORCING EIeHT.HouR LAW
Government Brings Suit Against Two
Alleged vioIators.

Washington, July 27.-Action was
begun Friday in the local police court
by the government against alleged vi
olators of the federal eight-hour law
1nformations were filed charging the
District Construction Co. with work
ing its men on the new Connecticut
avenue bridge longer than the permit.
ted eight hours and the Pennsylvania
Construction Co.. which is building the
Piney Branch bridge, with the same
offense.
The informations were filed by
Assistant Distrsct Attorney Easily
Smith. Tssse prosecutions are the
first tote brought by the government.
The bee., 1906-08-02
Dsss TALKS TO THE SOCIALISTS
Says He viii Lead Million Men u
Haywood Is Convicted.

st. Louis, July 3O.-"If W. ID. Hay.
wood, Charlie Meyer and George A
Pettibone, charged with the assassina-
ton of ex-Gov. Steunenberg of Idaho,
are found guilty by United States
courts and hanged, 100000 working
people OF this country will arise in re-
volt and bloodshed will result. Twill
lead the army of revolutionists."
The above declaration was made by
Eugene " Debs, former candidate for
president of the United States on the
socialist ticket at a socialist meeting
in this city Sunday.
The bee., 1906-08-02
TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Boilers In the vinccnnes Qnd.) Paper
Mills Let Go.

Vinceanes, Ind, July 3l.-The explo-
sion of two big boilers of a battery
of six in the Nincennes paper mills
at 1880 Monday morning killed two
employees of the mills and injureA
number OF Others.
The dead are Harry Borders, aged
90. and LATE Lichty, aged IS, the for
mer being master mechanic of the
plant and the latter fireman.
Mrs Edward Shepard, wife of the
owner of the mill was struck on the
back OF the neck by flying fragment
Of glass as she was sweeping the
porch of her house. two squares from
The milk
The bee., 1906-08-02
puma CHARGED With Treason.

ST. Petersburg, July 3L-The public
prosecutor has started proceedings
against the members of the lower
house OF parliament who signed the
Viborg manifesto. The charge will be
virtually high treason, the maximum
penalty being hard labor in the mines.
The bee., 1906-08-02
Part Of Finger in Cigar.

Fort Dodge, Ia.-George Lombard, OF
Memphis, Tenn, while visiting rela.
while smoking cigar and, breaking
it open, he discovered portion OF a
piece Of the nail It is believed soene
workman's finger was caught in the
machinery and the several portion be-
came accidentally mixed with the fill
Ing 81 |
The bee., 1906-08-02

Quite number of visitors were
present at the weekly drill of Co.
"G' last Monday evening. unusual
interest was manifested by those
present in the maneuvers executed
by the members of the company.
The bee., 1906-08-02

The Sunday school and the
regular prayer survice at the Mission
airy Baptist church were not
conducted on Sunday and Monday
evening of this week owing to the
interior of the church undergoing
repairs.
The bee., 1906-08-02

VIM. Cougler and wife have re-
turned from Los Angeles, CAL,
where they have resided for the
past ten months and say old Ken
lucky is good enough for them.
The bee., 1906-08-02

Thos. Smith and family and son,
William and family left Tuesday.
night for Louisville, where they
will make their future home.
The bee., 1906-08-02

A revival yifl begin at White
Plains Mo9&ay, Aug. 8, and con-
tinue seyefal days, conducted by S.
f. Raghnd, pastor M. f. Church,
SOUTH assisted by Rev. G. W..
Lyon, of Springfield, KY.
The bee., 1906-08-02

Best strip Bacon at 1Sc per pound.
BY the strip only. At David Adams,
darlington.
The bee., 1906-08-02

The IA months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Dollle Hines, of Barnsley,
died at that place July Goth.
The bee., 1906-08-02

Coal and timber lands speciality
Write to Toombs & Fawcett, Ear.
lington, Ky.
The bee., 1906-08-02

Miss Carrie Atkinson entertained
number OF her Randolph-Macon
school girl friends, also several
gentlemen friends at a delightful
house party Saturday and Sunday