davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
49, THE YEAR ROUND.

People who know prefer Rainier beer
In springtime-also in summer, fall and
winter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
A MATTER OF TASTE.

For life and snap there is no beer in
Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
WE ARE NOW

Headquarters for fireworks, tor
pedoes, cap pistols, roman candles
torpedo canes, firecrackers, flags, etc.
Arleigh's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
THE DAM EXPERT
GOES TO WORK

H KELLOGG, WHO REPORT ON THE NUUANu REsER
AND ARRIVED BY ALAMEDA MORNING
WILL OFFICE ONCE AND READY HEAR
WANTS HEARD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06
Five New
Creations

The most extensive line Of ladies'
white canvas ties ever shown in this
city.
All brand new and fresh.
Every size and width is here ior you.
Come early and get fitted.
White Canvas Bryn Mawr Welt sole
tie SO. 5O
White Canvas Blucher Welt sole tie
$780,
White Canvas Christy tie turn sole
SO. so.
White Canvas Gibson tie turn sole
81. 90.
White Canvas Paris Tie Pump turn
sole $3.50.
Large Ribbon laces in all. Remem-
ber the masses Of people buy from US.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06

CONTINUED on Page Two).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-06

Continued on Page Eight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-06

10 Panama. even as In the old days
all the roads led to Rome.
And 70 make sure that the guests
would make the Journey safely and
without expense. each n was sup.
piled with a facsimile Of an annual
pass, good over the Gridiron Way.
"the only airline beyond federal con-
troll" and subject to the following
conditions:
This complimentary transportation,
In anticipation Of value received. must
be indorsed by a member Of the Grid.
iron club and signed below by the ap
plicant. who thereby u all risks
OF damage, physical, material, mental
or moral, under any circumstances
whatever. whether caused by light.
ming, cyclones, shooting stars, attrac.
tions OF other planets, collapsed para.
chutes. compass deviations. eccentric
horoscopes, strikess revolutions, OF
other agencies. Baggage limited to
one quart.
The name.cards were In imitation oil
railroad conductors checks, Endorsed
Good to Washington Panama person
ally conducted. January 81" and con
tained the Information that mot a
single passenger has ever been In
jured on the Gridiron system"
Had Money to Burn.
The elimination Of the evening was
the One-act drama. entitled. Pointers
from Panama: or How We Could DO ],
II We Had q Chance" The guests
were brought face to face with this
interesting and ~veracious production
by q series OF easy stages. Early In
the evening one Of the club members
came In. walked around the plaza, and
distributed with great prodigaiity
huge wads Of stage money. He light
ed a cigar with a thousand dollar bill
and scattered bits OF money on the
floor.
What does this exhibition mean?'
asked President Fearn
Il am giving an imitation OF the
Panama canal commission" was thu
solemn reply, and the laughter that
followed showed that the guests ap
preciated the situation. Then follow
ed this chorus.
oh, Shonts and Stevens and all tbs
bunch.
Hurrah. Hurrah!
1, Win have to get an extra bunch,
In Panama!
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-06

Mr., and Mrs. Simon Bitterman OF
~ayton have become the parents Of 4
fine lepound boy. Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph Price OF Socorro are The proud
grandparents
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-06
GRlDIRON CLUB DIGS
THE PANAMA CANAL
while q Distitg aished Gathering Looks On and
Enjoy 3 the "Digs."

were going 10 dig the big canal.
Hurrah! Hurrah!
We're going to dig the big canal.
Hurrah! Hurrah!
In Panama We work tonight,
Well do some digging before us
light,
And therein be no more s~henanigan
when
The dirt begins to fly.
Singing these prophetic words to
the Jolly and inspiring tune Of when
Johnny Comes Marching Home the
Cr,diron club and It's hundred and
sifty guests last night went to Pana'
ma. dug the canal. and flashed upon
d large white screen u picture show.
Ing the completed enterprise. At the
same time there appeared a portrait
or President Roosevelt wearing . ven
ernble white tlasd. and apparently
century old. ~ President Roosevelt
waa there to join In the laughter ant
applause.
In the procession were ambassadors
cabinet ministers. senator's and reprs
xantstives. railroad presidents il
fact, one OF the most distinguished
gatherings ever known In the nationa
capital. and all following a COLDER
gridiron held aloft. Tho genial hu
morist. Mark Twain. kept pace will
the rest, Az lively ~ a boy. Associate
Justice Brewer, sedate and dignified
was by his side. AZ the band played
the members and the guests made
their devious way through q serpen
tine aisle Of palms. rubber trees. ban
a plants. and other tropical vegeta
zion. 20 thickly placed together AZ Il
make 4 fascinating Illusion Of . Jun
Gle, The band footed bravely. ant
everybody, In the march to the ban
quet hall al the New Willard. JONES
in the chorus:
We're going 10 dig the big canal
Hurrah. Hurrah-
In the Plaza o. Santa Anna.
II Is really q mistake to say tina
the procession entered the banQue
hall. X emerged from the tropica
pathway upon the plaza Of Santa An
ma, which. as every one knows. Is tn
public park Of the isthmus city. Al
the acts were arranged Al II the.
yer occurring In Panama. and every
body referred TO Washington as som'
faroff, distant city. Everything 10,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-06

We've got the shovels. we've got The
stuff.
Aud all can see we've got men
enough
10 Dig Dig-Dig- Dig
Here In Panama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

ONAAN ~ ~
Classical figures were popular. Falstaffs
were turned out by hundreds; children in
many poses with or without animals, the
seasons, famous men, bust and full figures,
and always dogs.
When the figures have backgrounds OF
trees or flowers they are called -boskies.'
and though you may find them in Stafford
shire they are more common in the high
grade figures. Often little punches and
sprays Of flowers will be scattered on the
base OF the figures, and add much to their
appearance, but they are fragile, so that you
seldom find a figure so decorated in perfect
condition. The swords and spears with
which the old figures we're armed nave like
wise gone, and it Is a find indeed to come
across a Falstaf with his sword complete.
As for dogs an interesting collection can
be made Of them alone. Collecting what il
known as the spotted dog is quite a fancy
In England, and one man has gathered two
hundred and fifty odd, all different.
Just consider for a moment what an
inviting path you tread when after dogs.
There are not only the whole figures, grey
hounds OF many patterns, from the familiar
inkstand 70 the one with hare in his mouth:
spaniels, hounds, Pomeranians and point
ers. but there are the masks and whistles,
handles for hunting crops and wall orna-
ments which come life size. Sir Walter
Gibney has a collection Of seventy-three
Of the masks md faces, ranging from the
early tortoise shell wares to the porcelain
and pottery Of later date.
There Ia scarcely a firm Of English potters
which did not at some time turn out some
dogs. Surely you remember those red
spotted dogs Of your childhood with a chain
and paddock about the neokp They are
| waluabls now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Figures eight or nine inches high Of
Franklin, Warrington, Milton, Nspoleon,
Asia, Africa, the ave muses., 0arrick, Nep-
tuna, Minerva. Britannia. &o., all come
very high, but they are 70 b found. In
unexpected regions. II they are hollow. n
they are creamy, u they are covered with
no rough edges, don't hesitate . moment;
make the figure yours.
All ngures marked with their names are
valuable. OF the Victorian ciass you will
nnd Queen Victoria and the Prince ofWales,
the Duke Of York. Napier. Byron, Turkish
soldiers, Romeo and Juliet and hundreds
Of others, making q history Of the costumes
and manner Of the times.
One interesting set was brought out about
1850. At that time England wal excited
over the Rush murders and Stafordshire
commemorated the crime with q oct Of Ave
pieces showing Rush. the murderer; Emily
Sanford. his sweetheart. who told on him:
Stanwick Hall, where his victims lived;
Potash Cottage. where he lived, and Nor
wich Castle. where he was hanged.
The Get Of Ave pieces 10 well known but
extremely rare. since only q few copies
were made. Prince Frederick Dhulecp
Singhh has four Of the Ave pieces. stfll lacking
Norwich Castle. He saw this piece but
concluded he price asked was too stin.
waited a day or two and then went back
TO the little shop 10 get IL, but some one had
got ahead Of him, and he still 10 looking for
one. These pieces are all marked on the
base with the name Of the subject II gilt.
There Ii also a class Of objects In this
same StAfordshire ware, watch stands.
vases and ~inkstands, which have figures
on them and animals and flowers. These
arc extremely quaint.
A Milton watch stand may have the
figure'of the poet standing. his hair dressed
in long curls, his person arrayed l q
white suit Of small clothes sprgged with
gilt and his legs crossed and with black
pumps oni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
No Army TITLES I'm Advertisements.

onicers Of the army and navy are forbid
den to use their Oficial titles in the adver-
tisements Of business enterprises with which
they are connected.
Recently the naval authorities informed
q retired oflcer that he could not have his
title used as the name Of a mine in Mexico
and that II It was to appear on the list of
directors his name must be printed without
the naval ank Now an officer OF the army
has been instructed TO withdraw from a min
ing concern unless he can arrange to have
his name associated prominently in the ad-
vertisinR matter OF the business without
mention OF the military title.
Gen. Bell. the Chief OF stan says any other
practice would lead 70 trouble and bring dis
credit on the service II there should be a
failure Of the concern. which presumably
obtains investors on account Of the standing
of the army Onaosr vhoss nsms - used In its
Oonn0Oeion.A -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
II.

Then ensued a predatory legal war be-
wildering in its running fires OF summonses,
orders, writs, inconsistent, conflicting and
only possible under the crude, unsettled
civilization of a new country, where equal
judicial powers were independent rather
than coordinate.
Z IL was Alworthy against the field, for the
5equoia Senators had grappled all his
brethren TO them with hoops Of steel. But
the sturdy old Chief Justice, mindful and
resentful of the way he nae been kidnapped
when he would AVE restrained the Senators
from purchasing h ~hypothecated Leaf
stock, volleyed his mandates as il from .
machine gun.
Still the advantage Of possession remained
On our side with Remsen grinding out
hot editorials in his coop on the top story
and Swart working the commercial end
Of IL with both hands in the front Office
on the ground floor; while side doors and
windows were barricaded and Jack Bliven
held the narrow main entrance, q surly
and unwilling custodian.
Orders Of arrest we're fairly flying in the
air, since every one in any wise connected
with the controversy had been declared
In contempt by at least one Judge. But
uSI0 hBAm tuc buNdlLhBC EcSbcu WIZ Nho
unGOdly, for the sheriff OF the county was
. rank henchman OF the regulars.
True, the Chief Justice called upon the
Executive TO proclaim martial law, but the
Lieutenant Governor. a raw and timid
u~nSeasonably promoted by the sudden
death Of Gov. Schrigley, declared with q
show Of reason that no such authority
rested In one who was merely serving
Over an interval. SO while our Senators,
their editor and receiver, went their ways
and worked their wills with a degree Of
Immunity, Mr.. Merriheld, John Mattics,
Mrs. Adsit INC ever poor Miss Skeed were
forced TO keep under cover.
While affairs were thus coming to q
boil l opened In one mornings mail the
following anonymous letter written In a
diagIised feminine hand:
pnAn ssHAzOn sAvAGH-You doA't know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

sThsrO b need, my senator-"
your Senator, safe and sound In the
Ladsvan House. driving IN by his plots
70 combine might with rightl'
He 10 there, ! tell you: they will kill
him.
MOT A ample, splnsterlike expression.
and yet there VA a deal Of emotion in IL ~
Miss Skeed uttered IL through whitening
hps. TEL mo, tell me- she gaSpsd. mo,
you shall not gOl I win ave you time, l
win help you, believe me-
Help mel When you-when our niece
decoyed him there1'
"0h. my God, what q mani Can't you
zoe I must know how We both have been
deceived in order to help7"
And then, swung and held by her fervor. I
told Of the anonymous letter on Geraldine .
paper. In 0eraldtnS's hand.
"0eraldine2 She 10 III upstairs, half dead
from the prosecutions she has endured.
That Merton woman-yes, she was here.
She might have hlched some stationery;
she could readily hire q clever penman.
Yes, abe knows that an attempt will be
made Tonight, even now, to force the ofice
and place Mattioe In legal possession. Tho
Chief Justice approves; he has issued q
writ Of assistance.
But she, 90 infuriate; she may have sent
one ruffian to kill him in the confusion;
what else should he expect from such vile
abuse3 Sowing TO the wind, reaping the
whirlwind.'
-She IL not the only one,' I interrupted,
all suspicious again. do you think / don't
know about the afidsvits concerning your
Do you think I forget how vindictive you
have ,beena No; III not trust you. Let
ms 60, / sayi'
Come she said, with simple dignity.
MY mind hates, but my heart ~forgives.
Comet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
10.

He threw me-, however, the poor con-
cession that I might wait for him in Mr..
Remsen's sky sanctum, which oommuni-
Gated by 4 tube with the old Addt ofloe.
And so on the appointed night I took my
way through the gloomy side streets and
muddy byways that led to the Leaf once.
The weather vas tempestuous, with
singing rain and spiteful gusts OF gale.
The streets Of that sodden old part Of the
town down by the river front were black
and partly deserted.
Partly, but not entirely %, for a. I hurried
through the siums. digni1ed into q political
entity as tho Third ward. occasionally the
shadow OF q form skulkod from dive or
rookery toward the open space where the
i've oorners met, the ominous opacity OF
each one intensified by q glimmer Of white.
II was disturbing, oven appalling, to
note this silent gathering together, in
visible a. the further sido Of q thunder
cloud, ave for the break Of q lightning
Fash. / O glad, then, whom q drunken
fellow, staggering out Of Q saloon, con-
fronted me under lie fuzzy red light.
Where's your shignsl, brother7' he de-
manded brokenly.
4 haven't had q chance to see Big Tom
Merton yet I answered, thinking fast and
hard.
Sure, It's q white swipe on the let arm
and you'll need 1t bad the night IL you don't
want your kronk broke he explained.
EvadjnR bis a~rectionate invitation to
drink, l hurried on, binding my handker-
chief on my left sleeve. There could be
no doubt Of what was about TO happen.
The Third ward gangs were up.
At'the instigation Of Mrs. Mollie Adsit's
brother they would work her revenge. l
thought Of the lure Of the anonymous letter,
and l hurried the faster lest / should be too
late.
And yet ! had to smoke; excitement adds
irresistibly to the call Of nicotine. Almost
instInctively I darted into the deep door
way Of q fine old house stranded in the
mcrasses, while progress and fashion had
swept to the western hills. As I struck q
match, ard the fame liz my face the door
against which / leaned opened and closed
with a bare interval to suffer me half to fall
half to be dragged inside. l turned furi-
ously - to and myself face to face with Miss
Skeed.
She looked thin, and oh, so a~nxiously,
anciently worn. but the old fire fingered in
her blinking eyes and tinged her words.
Il haven't forgot your hint in the Sur
rogate'S Court she said. Ono good turn
deserves another. even an overtum."
Miss Skeedl' I cried, amazed. you
here2"
Even the foxes have hoies.' abe replied
bitterly. Your precious party has forced
us to take refuge here"
II am sorry; there are Wrongs on both
.id.. That paminda ma I must no. L muat
CO.
-No, no. she painted. olinging with ner-
vous strength. -Thero win DO trouble down
at the Leaf odiOs presently; thsrs IN no
n@sd u your mixtng t NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Las ARimds correspondence Forest aud Strc1-
We have here Bob White and the Caiifo-01
qual, but as they ran We along the irrigd'H 3!
canals and the narrow stretches Of farm -
they are easily found and will not live I"rs
unless protected.
1t q very interesting 90 see them T""
Lney barely get out OF your way a. yuu .
them ytth q team. To slaughter them ",V
sLeer having gained their friendship. W'"l'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Buffum'S "reminiscences
The Two Receivers


me. but I take Q dssp Interest IN ySu per-
sonally and In your cause.
Ihis 10 70 warn you that an attempt 10 about
100 ~ . maun OF =, yVu' AsnNeE
SnsI.. ~ 80 ~. - -A=
MoiIe Merton. now hsa her own wronm Slso
TO aVenRe. beg you. be o~auAIoua and WILL
ant.
By Tomorrow night I shall know the full
psrt1oulArs o. tne pIoe' Hus 1 osnACe can q
~or 80 Somr-a-- ~. sSs,,sS Us
MAJ an ,hs go a. ~ ,hs n.rS "
Be. then, 81 the Leaf once a. Q oHolook.
where you noe only can be safe yourself but
can insure my privacy. 10 b vital for me
70 see you
L had supposed b the waste paper
basket would DO this bettsr's doom after
the Judgment OF Q single glance, bue MI.
Savage read IL n again, and then
folded N away sansnedly. In his pocket
case.
i b hour and tie woman always make
an attractive combination, Budum,' no
said. "In be there
Excuse me- / objected. but Il seemed
TO mo . rather clumsy device to secure
you presence at the Lsof ofloe at q par
ticular hour. Isn't it prudent not to be
where your enemies wish you TO bef'
The Senator plumed his ambrosial looks.
This isn't IN enemy, my boy he re-
torted gayly, save a. any pretty young
woman il apt 70 become mes dearest foe.
Do you think l can't read between the
lines7'
Il thought l could, sir
sBuffum, you are q lineal descendant Of
Thomas, called Didymus. Must you have
ocular proof Behold
He crossed the room TO the desk Of his
absent colleague, Mr.. Cabaniss, and opened
Il. He brought out a pile of letters all
written and addressed on the uams heavy
cream paner
.Dont YOU see7s he said.
sThe paper "a identical. Iir.sI answered.
and tho h-andwINnU NAV ba.s
sTt Ia nosItIvaIv h.vord anv u,aatIon.
Now. thesa Iettsrs vera reoaIved nv Door
CahanIsa d,,rIr0 h,a hr,a1 and unt,noaIv
oo.,rtshID Tbav waro vrittan al thIa Iattar
was wr;ttan ~
sNot nv Gara Id,p. achr,v,av. sir,s
sRv No ona aIaa. .,pca aha v,aa hIs ravnr
tn he hrida- Nov wo,,ldn't Won kean the
annointmant ~ vou nero Ips
:OeraIdina Sob1ol.vs I nnaat dunn
founded. sImnoasIhln. air. Sba haa broken
With CabanI.s. .ha "a b,tt.r S1ainst Won,
both. I know II. Think how closa hor
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-13

ard fasoalitg and lts sooner we fofgel
4 tle better havs heard NJ p. 10
express himself time and again. lbut
then you know peopls ehange
For slx long seeks our Democratic
friends haze sung tlss sane song q the
- treaty and tho wrongs u tAo Re-
publican Iarty, bet - iaf as sm able
70 see and understand the Republican
party stands today fof ali that i claims
and 40 one lu ovaef % uphold llA
elaius Is asked o. required q bring %
dead Issues
! Aoald advise friend IsancAn and
others 10 devote : part of their time
and talents g trying g educate oar
people aloog lines leading - some liss.
fal occupation siiow a. hon Ne ran
beaf makca llyins % our small Silot-
menlk
Perhaps he can introduce 4 new
kind u corn, Of suggest ; hefter way
q i've 10 order 70 be letter cltisens
10 tle he's state Furty long years
lave p4sssi sinoe TIE treaty y ta Was
made We are anxious as % the futugs.
teaeb Is something that will b. a fczi
lsnent
II he persists Ia dipping into no.i-
tics tel him 70 Join TIE aepublegn
pArty be wlll lave 5 better tlms is
can then have reai i've lUaes and wlll
u0t have 10 dig ap cd dead carcames,
As FOR my part TIE discussion q
tlils subject IS not at al pleasant, but
for TIE Aks o. lustiee aill ay N1at
Is truth. aud am ready a al times u
DO - ! belisys IA belng honest 10 all
things
Il Is true TIE Republican party &.
not altogether composed d saints. bat
L stands Tor more aud dos more fof
al classes ~ people tian has ever been
done D. ans otlsr party
hiCHknu T. M&gTIN
penAcola segt i,aa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-13
FORTNER WILL
NOT LEAVE

Dr h f Fonnef left this afternoon
for springfield No Wlsfs De has
established an office Before esAe
TIE doctor sad 90 seems q have
teen umofeAt that am leaving Vu4ia
This 5 not true in ti.e seHse .u which
it IS stated islaa a0 surgery ID -
Johns hospital Springfield on gwen
daYs sfd } aa.' aaFe as n1e mtlst
elt5 hgt ! Hail continue relations
sltA vutA ara tie Nuta hospital
as heretofore sud ail q iaag1at uf
ac1stomtd place ~ basHes,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-13

~ 4 r. Wlmer uaa callsa 70 gpp.
ia AS evening b The serious illnoss
of hia rotief-ln.law, sam Whitaker.
flen flaFgTsves was released from
iall yesterday ou hond. ils is charged
with introducing aud ilaposing
Tie Pheasant iila Republican club
will give a picnic and al around good
time % Friday snd saturday, Oetohsr
5 and q
Cee1 Dadsan changed wlth bar9.
lafy. was brought ~ from Tabielaall
yesterday and cammittsd e the led.
erAl JAIL here
Ma IT A. Caidweil was called "a
Fort smith last saturday evening hy
TIE serious Illness d John Whselef.
WIN Is quite eel known b many
vlnlta people
~. O q AmHndson returned tosiAg
tfom Kansas Cllf, where he accom-
panied Mrz Hart sho underwent 1
successful saRlcal operation IN thai
city. ard Is c0nsAlerlng
Judge ] A. Gin yesa4ldsy issued aa
order for fiu holding Of . commission
efs court AZ Hanona. Commissioned
llesWy 0f ClAFemoFc Is to be there tlls
second Monday in each month
T. L. sopef vas Ia the city last
night, stopping or here % hls waj
from Maskogee 70 Oklahoma CITY
ehere 10 sent 70 attend the meeting
u us Republican executive commit.
tee today
Judge L b. Parker vii net hold
eosft again until Friday On SataT,
aaY hc wishes q meet tie lAT y thg
citg a. his of'ee 81 10 oc.ack for a.,
purpose v setting tho elsll docket fol
tie term of eaurt commencing octo
baF
uf n. g. Mccarthy returned fh'
morning ffpm Chicago, 20 sbleh plaes
De accompanied nf 4 T. oNen sems
ereks sgo 'or medical treatment lf
Mccarthy reports ilr 0Aeu IS dong
neelg aud beiug in fair say d e.
aoNeu
4 Republican elab gas orEan.d
lasi night AZ Mldaay schoof h9asc ueai
Pensacola postneea q O Besen q
this clty IVES the principal orator.
Caries laWes q Pryor Greek alsl
poured ia a fes bfoads'ie Republican
ltmths while Bills slmms q tbs
eitF aud b E waffau, e Adalf made
slogi speeches.