davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30
Nev YorIr,. Cab DrIvers.

A driver has to have a license. That
mysterious official. the mayors mar
shall, grants one upon the payment of
25 cents and two written testimonials
of honesty. A man may come out OF
Sing Sing. whittier he has been sent
for highway robbery or stoning the
minister's cat or any other crime, II
he presents two greasy Ietters-one OF
any Jones and the other of any Smith
stating that he is an hopest fellow he
will get license. No inquiry is made.
His references are never looked up.
Indeed, IL you are desperate criminal
guilty Of murder or failure to pay
aIimony-you can do no better than
take out a license and hide on top Of a
cab. So into the business drift all
sorts and conditions OF rogues. Under
the aegis of the law Cthe aegis being a
twenty-five cent badge they rob you
and me.-vance Thompson in Outing
Magazine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30


Some S-1Ij5 I'VE "a p III, % lon
which tiieS collect from the Inost
petaled flowers, anle thus 70 very
moderate extent they may be regarl1ec
In the light Of lower Fertilizers Kirk
land says IN the first volume OF the
American Naturalist that tine paper
hornet CVespa maculata1 often enters
my nucleus hives when am rearing
italian queen bees and captures the
young queen in the midst of her little
colony, usually just after she has com
menced her first laying. I have seen
this depredator enter the small hive.
drag out the queen and fy away With
her to the woods" page 80. Some of
the species of the genus polistes store
up honey which is poisonous. from the
fact that 1t has been collected from
poisonous lowers They are found in
South America. where also species of
the genus chartergus occur-wasps
that make very remarkable and
tough nest. with funnel shaped combs
inside, arran ged one inside of another,
nest fashion. but not in contact ex-
cept at their points OF suspension. At
the apexes OF these cones occur the
npertures of entrance for the inmntes
to pass up among the conical tiers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30

For golden mousse beat well the
yoIks OF three eggs, add tablespoon
full OF pure maple strip and cook, stir
ring constantly until the mixture
makes u thick coating on the spoon.
Remove from the fire, add three table
spoonfuls of sweet orange Juice and
half a tablespoonful Of lemon Juice,
beating until the mixture becomes
light and cold. Beat the whites of four
eggs to a stifT froth, with a pinch OF
salt, and pour slowly into them two
tablespoonfuls OF boiling strip cook
ed to the str.ingy stage. Add this to the
yolks, put the two mixtures Into
mold and pack In ice AID salt for four
hours. A few whe2ip grapes or candied
cherries may be placed in the bottom
of the mold before the mousse Is pour
ed in. This may be served with WHY
ped cream.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30
s...rInr thc shIn.

The work of steering u great ship.
even with the aid OF modern machin-
cry. is much more delicate than one
would imagine. The larger and faster
the ship the greater Is the difficulty.
1t is not enough to hold the wheel in
the same position to keep the ship on
her course, for the wind and waves
and the currents of the ocean tend
constantly to knock the ship OF her
course. The great wall Of steel 1or
the hull may be 700 feet long and sixty
feet high offers a broad target for
the wind and waves. The art in steer
ing is to humor the ship to these forces
and when she is detected bring her
back quickly to her course If you
could watch the pinnacle. especially
In bad weather. you would see the
needle of the compass constantly shift
ing from side to side. which means
that the great steel Prov is not going
forward in a perfectly straight line
Francis Arnold Collins in st. Nicholas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30
cnrioun coIncIdencen.

When the Ring theater. in Vienna,
was burned. with great loss of life
one of the other playhouses of the
Austrian capital was playing Paille.
ron's lie Monde on ron S'Ennuie;''
when the Stadr theater. in Vienna, was
burned another theater in that city
was playing lie Monde on Ton SEN
mule and on the evening of the day
when the fire in the charity bazaar in
Paris took place the Theatre Francals
was announced to play lie Monde OIL
Ton SEnuuie"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30
Musle u q go


Opihlon - Nine. eclltllli. q =, =
fhle Rrfhsa 1lonnn.
~ ifve been asked II music q q ut
ting career Tor woman says Nine.
schunnann-aeink II most decidedly
say that It Is. Women have won dis
tInction In every branch of the art
They have won renovgn as singers, pi-
anists. vIolinIsts, ceIIists as well as
composers, and know of one Instance
rs a manager. / have sung with clubs
where the director of the organization
was a woman and have also been ia
vited to sing during this season with
an orchestra composed entirely Of wo
men. Including the tympanl player.
The same opportunities are open TO u
woman as to man. They must all be
gin alike Take myself for an example.
] recall as though 1t were dream the
years OF study. first under one teacher
and then another. some celebrated.
some not. before ! discovered that l
might dare to hope Tor even small
success. It was at n musical festival
in Berlin where 1 had my first chance.
But when it came was prepared for
1t. though was very shabby and even
hungry at that time and, must add.
very thin. 1t was two great men who
led the applause that evening. Brahms
and Joachim, and when they both
kissed my hand knew that brighter
days were coming and the lifetime of
lnnumernbIe hardshIps was passing.
1.-The prospects for the success Of the
American girl singers. are unlimited.
The young women of this country are
endowed with the gift of extraordi-
nary vocal organs, and among them
one must look for our great voices.
But they are too inpatient to win at
leap the highest prizes They select a
teacher Cthe most important Of deci-
sionsJ almost 6lppantly. A good teach
er is genius. There are perhaps few
left in this big world OF ours. do not
say whether their headquarters are in
America or Europe. But to the student
I say emphatically, seek with prayer
and fasting until this rara avis is dis
covered. Downright hard work, with
patience and perseverance added, Is
the only thing which will make one
succeed not only in music, but in any
profession. "-Brookiyn Eagle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30
The HeasInns Played.

1t is n matter of record that upon
the first official celebration of indie
pendence day by the Continental con-
gress music was secured for the occa-
sion by forcing the Hessian band,
which had been captured by George
Washington at Trenton in the previous
December. to play in the public square
all day. to the great delight and amuse-
ment Of the people. 1t is also stated
that these involuntary ceIebrants were
obliged to practice appropriate airs for
three weeks previously in order that
they could not plead ignorance as an
excuse.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30
THE IRONING BOARD.

Convenient Method OF Attaching II
to the Kitchen Table.
An exceedingly convenient method of
attaching an ironing board to the kitch-
en- table is shown in the accompanying
Illustration Housewives insist that an
ironing board is the proper thing to use
when ironing, being far superior to a
table. It's particular form adapts 1t to
the purpose, while the surface of a ia
BILE is too large for the purpose AS
shown here, the ironing board is nor
mally hidden beneath the leaves of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30

If you like coffee but dare not
drink it, try DR.. Shops Health Cof-
fee. It is true that real coffee does
disturb the stomach. heart and kid
neys. But DR.. Shops Health CoE-
fee has not grain of true coffee in
It. Being made from parched grains
malt, etc, it forms wholesome,
food-like drink. yet having the true
flavor OF Old Java and Mocha cof-
Zee. Made in minute" Call at
nur store for free sample. Sold
~ All dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

The view Pure rood and Drug Law
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles Is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug Law as it contains no opIates
or other harmful drugs, and we
recommend it as safe remedy for
children and adults.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30
Ovcrdoinr the Exercise.

Footpad with revolver - Hold up
yer hands! Victim You can go
through me If you want to. but I'll be
dad dinged IL I'm going to hold up my
hands any more! I'm tired of doing It,
You're the third since left the lodge
Chicago Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30

FOO Moch nj stake to Foreet.

when YOU are absorbed in your
business curcs downtown today, Her
bert, you viii forget your little wife
entirely"
mo. darling That steak you cooked
for me with your own sweet hands this
morning for breakfast win keep you
In my memory every minute Of the
day"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30

"Tha+ WORD communist. my dear"
observed tie young husband, correct
ing her, has the accent on the first
syllable"
'TIOw do you know?'
1.-The dictionary says So"
Il never saw a man as prejudiced
IN favor of dictionaries. as You are"
exclaimed the young wife. Il wish
you had married. n dictionary"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30
According TO CIrcumatnnees.

A man never talks much about the
"sweetness" of a cob pipe so long as
he has money to buy cIgars.-Topeka
Capital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30
FOR EVENING WEAR

As well as for business or day
dress, we have furnishings in all the
latest and best styles and of exquisite
material Our stock is always up
to-date, and the needs of all classes
and all purses are catered to. We
have just received fine line Of
heavy underwear for approaching
cold weather of tho best manufacture
also a full line of shoes, hats. caps
and shirts on sale.
BLOCH TAILORING Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-06

The foreign commerce of in April, than
corresponding month earlier consisting of lo' million
total PSI millions, than
quarter In only previous April in
trade the total of imports and exports reached as
ending with April the record is
equally striking beng Imports 1921 mons exports lass Millions or
similar period earlier touched the
1900 million line
total the United States for the ten months ending with p
of monthly for May
the months for which the record is made
of the fscaly will billion dollars
likely make record in the foreign trade
particulars Imports exceeded 100 million dollars month
1905 except in single instance which large quantities OF mercha
avoid pending tariff canges but
have shown
of than 100 millions and the month of March showed
highest record made $ll3,59727I
export earlier has also been
passed the total for the ten ending April being
total earlier and the total
December 800 being 25 million dollars greater
preceding the history export trade
the months ending with April
million dollars The total figures for the nine months
which of Commerce and Labor through its Bureau of Statistics
about A millions manufac
while there decrease about 20 millions in foouh In exports there
25 Millions and the nine months figures
completed of about 1876 millions in agricultural products and
about50 mil in
months period received
Statistics figures relating of brcadstuf provisions
oils hand the full months
million
millions provisions;
in Exports pro-
an
"a million dollars months indicate the
million dollar will probably previous
exports million
likely bring
for the full fiscal above the 400 million dollar line for the first time the
history indicate
preceding
of cotton exported touched the 800 million dollar line until 1901 but
million dollar
1897 exceeded 30 millions in 1902 40 millions 1905 like
in 1906 to be considerably above 90 millions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-06
AN ANTI-SALooN OPPORTUNITY.
Section SO of the new liquor law says;


person reaso to "A $ selling
adultead calls
the Territory thereto, said Treasurer SII ALL authorize
writing hcensee a sample
liquor o and a
samples
adueaed liquor from who has believe that
by
official who sells the licenses naturally sell possible
provision
He knows complaints
pufhco which
much prefers the law a provision which
the Board of Health make inspections
He wholesome Board HEALTH probably
why section SO of the
of its jurisdiction
market daily
molases and soda ;/but let liquor
Despite the bad of the law and
should like
n
Should
Here enterprise
thing practical and
lightning the temperance people and time bolt
the
such opinion of him. He simply DOESN'T
who
would do his duty if complaint lodged with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-06
THE PLANT OF THE MoLoKANs

The article about the Mookans reprinted herewith from the Los Angeles
Times the malicious things published
garding n
Mookans of their
Pnte today
mill They their paid from Los Angeles Hawaii they
Their
for their phanthropt
Mokans arrived and the ground; almost
families refused to do they hless
would till the land
and to
tried somebody their of
have been them avail; this
better
of the Uni
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-06
GOOD PROMOTION WORK.

This
which being
of words s nothing to the of wemad
life country before
enable the to
quality of the people shown him.
their comforts
hng seeing believing"
the ground anoppounty
well and skifully
1t would be splendid thing for Hawaii,
coast to exhibit the moving
be
ably will be shown all the
because that is the best place Hawaii
the
the Riviera
Fasteners We should have all
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-06
'23.1275 paid. f65 per cent.
SESSION SALES.
(Morning SESSION.

fore the fire, and we dined by moon
light upon crown roast of mutton.
cooked more deliciously than any NUT
ton had eaten heretofore. For hun
ger and the open air make a good
sauce-and man. distaste for dirt.
good, clean, volcanic dirt, is something
of conventionality. If you do not
believe, &C thou and eat.
All, the sweet content that flows into
wearTpones on bed of pill grass. I'M
der the sitsa1iGs WREN the moon is yosnp,
Never mind that man is snoring at a
little distance. That is restful, too.
and there is need fo- some sound in the
deep stiffness that falls upon the Ha
waiian woods after night. The noisy
mynah seems hushed, at this high alti-
tude, and the other birds sleep through
the long hours silently as the grass
sleeps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-06
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser)

Auckland papers report an earth.
quake at Honolulu on April Is.
Miss Peters of Kauai and Mr.. ]. w
Cook were married Tuesday evening.
The Fourth was to have been cele-
brated at Makaweli Kauai, by baseball
and other sports.
Plans have been completed for the
new college at Kaimuki in which Mills
Institute and Kawaiahao Seminary. It
Is said, will be Joined. The structure
promises to be one of the most impos-
ing in Honolulu.
The Kona pineapple crop this year
Will be the largest ever put on the mar
ket from the big island. The fruit is
all of large size, and most excellent
in flavor. The entire crop is handled
by the Bruner cannery.
After Mrs. II. Isenberg had started
the ball rolling with contribution, the
tation, Grove Farm, the Rices. Will
coXes and Isenbergs combined to ar
range the program and supply the
funds for a celebration of the Fourth
at Lihue.
1t is proposed shortly to draw up a
set of rules for the preservation of old
Hawaiian temples in the Territory. At
the next session of the Legislature it
is probable that an appropriation will
be asked for the restoration of these
temples to a condition as nearly per-
feet as possible, as they would prove
most attractive to tourists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-06
SAVE THE GEESE.

Far in the night, it is true, I heard
what seemed the weird and lonely cry
ing of flock of Hawaiian geese in
flight overhead, but / do not know
what startled them. Maybe they had
wicked dreams. know that they were
Hawaiian geese, for / both heard and
saw the same flock next day--the sec
ond flight of these rare birds seen on
the trip. The first lot we saw on the
trail between the Volcano House and
Humuula, :he old Sbipman trail. They
flew low, and very heavily, a flight as
unlike that of wild geese as ANYTHING
well could be. But these birds. too.
are passing away. 1t is a great pity.
Perhaps the Legislature will aggregate
enough wisdom, before they are all
gone, to save the very few that will
then remain.
| used no water for my toilet in the
morning. ] know when l have been
sufficiently abused. And Jimmie did
not have to abuse anybody else. So
the camp breakfast that day was some
what more highly sauced than the
camp dinner had been-and the horses
got all the water in the barrels. That
is, they got all save one full canteen
that the patriarch had filed over night,
and that the Postmaster carried nj his
saddlehorn. He refused to carry a tin
cup, saying, with some heat, that he
was no sheep'herder, whereupon Jimmie
took il, meekly remarking;
81 would sooner be a sheep.herder
than a sheep"
Later in the day the Postmaster took
the first drink from that cup,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-06
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

(From Wednesdays Adevertiser)
E. Faxon Bishop returned on tn,
Mauna Loa from the Big Island
Thomas @. Thrum is now on Kauai
engaged in antiquarian research.
The new electric power plant at wa
iniha will be ready for active WORK
about July Is.
Mrs. w. s. Edings sailed on the China
to visit relatives and friends i'm Sar
Francisco and Los Angeles.
w. T. Rawlins left for Kauai last
evening to attend the Circuit Cour,
term. He will be absent some weeks
DR.. j. 5. McGrew, who has been Wis
iting the Volcano, and the Monsarrat
ranch, returned home on the Mauna
Loa yesterday.
On account of the strike in Califor-
MIA the Alexander & Baldwin steamer
calendar viii only contain the July
sailings and arrivals of steamers
Copies of same can be had by calling
at their office.
The total of license collections for the
year at the office of the Territorial
treasurer up to last night amounted to
SsI ,s5O.2S, OF which s67,711.7S were for
liquor and the balance for licenses for
other classes of business. This does
not, of course, include the entire Terri
tory.
Construction work on the Nuuanu
dam has ceased entirely. pending the
coming of Expert Engineer Kellogg.
VINO is to arrive on the Alameda. 1t
Is said that Kellogg will dig various
pits in the dam to test its stability, and
one is now being sunk as a kind of pre-
urinary for his work. The Governor
has not yet appointed other engineers
to cooperate with Kellogg, nor decided
whether he will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-06
COLO AND DIARRHoEA.

Pains IN the stomach collie and diAr-
rhoea are quickly relieved by the use
of chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
piarrhoea REMEDY, when Ia need OF
such medicine, Elye Il trial. For
sale BY an Dealers and Druggists, Ron
son, smith A CO., Lidu Agents loT fIs-
walt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-06
BY Sol. N. Sheridan.

From the House of Chockhoo, Hawai-
haze, Hawaii, June 3O.-After Mauna
Kea, it would seem that there should
remain no worlds to conquer. That is
only in the seeming. There are worlds
and worlds. And one of them lies. in
the formative state, between Humuula
and that land of beauty, which is Kona
| But it is far cry--a far, far cry,
across there!
We left Humuula on the morning
after the ascent of Mauna Kea, the
morning of Monday, the 25th of June.
, The party was the same as that which
had climbed the mountatap excepting
that there had joined himself to it
! Thimbleberry Jim, cowboy and a
good fellow, with youth and the vigor
of it. And by that much he was ahead
of all the rest of us. But, white Thin
bleberry Jim has youth, Rawhide Ben,
the guide, had a bold adroitness which
no youth could match, and the Post
master had lack of discretion mar.
Vicious in so wise man, ard Jimmie
had his art, and the Secretary had tact.
and l had-well, red roam horse. A
roam horse that knows the lava is a
mighty good thing to have, in that
countrv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-06

bsfofs Judge Robinson, sitting ln
place u Judas kepolkal az Nalluku, a
frFdlri f"r tlhAo damages, the fun
Hmouni flaimsd, was reluFnsd Ia The
tuli ~ = a Ahs0ng We liaiku haEaF
'O, lTsspass nn Nsifr nEhls 1bs
lrisl laFlgi iNslgs days And lhs laJy
Nas nui ihfss hnuTs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-06
A SOUND LEGISLATURE.


The reasons for this condition explain
any public Indifference about the legislature likely
important body politics
with results which are by pleasant forecast
Two matters wait legislative
the liquor question Are the schools "a be kept
they another HIM
respectable liquor law be
by the present dIeuialie aus Who decided
tufsi And the legislature is made
likely 10 into by default What calls
foF unsrlhsh and intelligent law .nakugi
We hope HAT ih' Territorial Republican
~ good msn She legislative Tickets 90
Neat yer there ought 30 DO iofsn manai yachts pot regatta
day well ~ q NHlsbp -
nen proposed DO hs Pest nonsss bypa ~ lIsslrn sni
ussIa ~ Nlfe President
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-06
NIGHT IN DRY CAMP ON
HIGHLANDS OF HAWAII
VII ~

has passed there is at least a kind of
track, which grows better with the
passing of more horses.
1t was hut small flow, that we
struck at first, and the iIaii was pla n
upon it. We had soon passed it. and
rode into a field of pahoehoe, grown
mp with a sparse forest of lehuas and
creeping things, scanned and cracked
in every direction, and undermined
with sounding caves of unknown
depth, across the thin roofs of which
our horses passed with gincerly steps.
And then there were doings,
Not doubt about it! had ridden
down Mauna Kea and had seen a
horse do everything but fly Now, !
saw horses get down and crawl upon
their stomachs, and wriggle, and hang
in cracks by their toes, and leap wide
crevasses from standing ground that
the palm of my hand would cover to
alighting ground of even less dimen-
sions. Do not run away with the no.
ton that this is an imaginative sketch.
Not bit of it! Just ride horse that
knows the lava across that old flow.
and you will see the like marvels-if
you do not break your neck