davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-29
At Other Ports
Observation-Disclosures @te

fm llonmmu a. Il Adlonao. sailed
from aenltIt, OCT 80
From Honomu Abia NJ u n oct gi
HF Flint transport tiuiord. 4 y Host.
Grams NJ y ~, Oct so
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-09
ROYAL Teetctallers.

Queen Victoria Of Spain does not
know the taste of alcohol Her special
"tipple'' is made from oranges - the
fresh fruit squeezed into glass, which
is filled with aceratcd wdtCls. Oranges
are her favnrite fruit
For yeals Princess Tienrv Of Batten-
berg was a tectptalic! but Of late she
has suffered So much ffnI1 rheumatism
that she has be-u ordered a little
whisky, which she regards as pen
ance Both Princess Christians daugh-
ters too, are teetotallers.
All the children of the Prince and
Princess OF Wales ale being brought
up strict teetotaIlers and they know
nothing of alcohols. Princess Patricia
of Connaught and her married sister
also abiure wine. Another royal tee
totaller is the Duchess Of Argyll and
the two daughters of the Princess
Royal, their highnesses Alexandra
and Maud, have never in their lives
touched wine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-09

DR.. Rea has no superior in diagnos-
i'll and treating diseases andsdeformi-
ties. He will give $50 for any case
that he cannot tell the disease and
wherelOcatedin five minutes.
All durable medical and surgical dis
eases, acute and chronic catarrh, and
Special Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, Lung disease, Early Con-
stipation, Constitutional Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach
and Bowel Troubles, rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bright's Disease,
Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder,
PIostatic and female diseases, Dizzi-
ness, Nervousness, Indigestion,
Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition, Slow
Growth in Children, and all wasting
disease in adults. Many cases of
Deafness, Ringing in the Ears, Loss
of Eyesight, Cataract, Cross Eyes,
ETC., that have been improperly treated
or neglected, can be easily restored.
Deformities, Club Feet. Curvature of
the Spine, Disease of the Brain,
Paralysis, Epilepsy, Heart Disease,
Dropsy, Swelling of the Limbs, STRIFE
ture, Open Sores, Pain in the Bones,
Granular Enlargements and all long
standing diseases properly treated.
Young, middle-aged and old, single
Or married, and all who suffer from
lost manhood, nervous debility,
spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual
decay, failing memory. weak eyes,
stunted development, lack of energy,
impoverished blood, pimples, impedi-
ments to marriage: also blood and
skin diseases, Syphilis, Eruptions,
Hair Falling, Bone Pains, Swellings,
Sore Throat, Ulcers, Effects to Mer-
curry, Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Weak burning Urine, passing urine
too often, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure,
receive searching treatment, prOmp'
relief and cure for life.
Cancers, Tumors. Goiter, Fistula,
Piles, Varicocele and enlarged glands,
with the subcutaneous injection
method, absolutely without pain and
without the loss of drop of blood is
one of his own discoveries, and is the
most really scientific and certainly
sure cure of the twentieth century.
N incurable cases taken Consulta-
ton to those interested, $1.00.
DIR. REA & CO,
Minneapolis, Minn. Louisville, KY.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-09
Nv BOOTH HARRINGTON.
IGHT. 1905, HARPER q BROTHERS

handkerchief fall. She stopped to pick
it up with her face away from Nor
bert and toward the palms, whisper.
ing tremulously, but with passionate
urgency, "Please go!'
1T isn't your grandfather that has
come for you," said the fat one slow.
ly. 1T is old Eskew Arp. Some
things happened"
She looked at him for a moment,
beginning to tremble violently, her
eyes growing wide with fright.
"Is my grandfather-is he sickw
"You better go and see. Old Eskew's S
waiting il the hall. He'll tell you"
She was by him and through the
window instantly. Norbert did not
follow her; he remained for several
moments looking earnestly at the
palms; then he stepped through the
window and beckoned to youth who
was lounging in the doorway across
the room.
There's somebody hiding behind
those plants" he whispered when his
friend reached him. go and tell
Judge Pike to send some of the mig
gers to watch outside the porch, so
that he doesn't get away. Then tell
him to get his revolver and come
here"
Meanwhile Ariel had found Mr.. Arp
waiting in the hall talking in a low
voice to Mrs. Pike.
Your grandfather's all right" he
told the frightened girl quickly. HE
sent me for you, that's all. Just hurry
and get your things"
She was with him again in a mo-
ment and, seizing the old mans arm,
hurried him down the steps and toward
the street almost at a run.
You're not telling me the truth" !"
she said-'.you're not telling me the
TRUTH
Nothing has happened to Roger"
painted Mr.. Arp. Nothing to mind, |
mean. Here! We're going this way,
not that" They had come to the
gate, and as she turned to the right
he pulled her round sharply to the
left. Were not going to your house"
"Where are we going?'
"We're going to your Uncle Jonas"
"WhyY she cried in supreme aston
ishment. "What do you want to take
me there for? Don't you know that
he's stopped speaking to me-"
"Yes," said the old man grimly. with
something of the look he wore when
delivering clincher at the National
House; hes stopped speaking to ev-
erybody."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-09
CHAPTER V.
0HE Canaan Daily Tocsin Of the
following morning "ventured
the assertion" upon it's front

HE Canaan Daily TOcStn or the
following morning "ventured
the assertion" upon it's front
4 page that 1.-THE scene at the
Pike mansion was one Of unalloyed
festivity. music and mirth; fairy
bower of airy figures waiting here and
there to the throb of waltz strains;
veritable temple Of Terpsichore, shin
ing forth with. myriad of lights,
which. together with the generous pro-
fusion of floral decorations and the
mingled delights afforded by Minds
orchestra Of Indianapolis and Caterer
Jones of Chicago, was in all likelihood
never heretofore surpassed in elegance
in our city. Only one incident" the
Tocsin remarked, "marred on other
wise perfect occasion, and out Of re-
gard for the culprits family connec-
tions, which are prominent in our So
cial world, we withhold his name. Suf-
fee it to say that through the vigilance
Of Mr.. Norbert Flitcroft, grandson Of
Colonel A. A. Flitcroft, who proved
himself thorough Lecoq the cele-
brated French detective), the rascal
was seized and recognized. Mr.. Fit
croft. having discovered him in hiding,
had Gordon Of walters drawn up
around his hiding place, which was the
charmingly decorated side piazza of
the Pike mansion, and sent for Judge
Pike, who came upon the intruder by
surprise. He evaded the judges in
dignant grasp, but received a well
merited blow over the head from a
poker which the judge had concealed
about his person while pretending to
approach the hiding place casually.
Attracted to the scene by the cries Of
Mr.. FlitcrOft, who, standing behind
Judge Pike, accidentally received a
blow from the same weapon, all the
guests Of the evening sprang to view
the scene, only to behold the culprit leap
through crevice between the strips
of canvas which inclosed the piazza.
He was seized by the colored coach
man Of the mansion, Sam Warden, and
Immediately pounced upon by the cor
don Of Caterer Jones' dusky assistants
from Chicago, who were in ambush
outside. Unfortunately after brief
struggle he managed to trip Warden
and, the others stumbling upon the
PROSTATE body of the latter. to make
his escape in the darkness"
Not quite mile above the northern
most Of the factories on the water front
there projected into the river near the
end of the crescent bend above the
town long pier, relic of steamboat
days, rotting now and many years
fallen from its maritime uses. About
midway of its length stood huge,
crazy shed, long ago utilized as a
freight storeroom. This had been
patched and propped, and dangerous
looking veranda attached to it, over
hanging the water. Above the door
way was placed sign whereon might
be read the words, Beaver Beach.
Mixes Place." The shore end Of the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-09

got GtCay.
Other couples looked out from time to
time and, finding the solitary figure in
possession. retreated abruptly to seek
stairways and remote corners for the
things they were impelled to say
And so Ariel held the porch for three
dances and three intermissions, occu-
pying great part of the time with
entreaties that her obdurate and reck-
less companion should go. When for
the fourth time the music sounded. her
agitation had SO increased that she
was visibly trembling. 81 can't stand
it, Joe," she said, bending over him.
81 don't know what would happen if
they found you. You've got to gor'
"No; haven't" he chuckled. 'They
haven't even distributed the supper
yet"
"And you take all the chances" she
said slowly, "just to see her pass that
window few times"
"What chances?'
"Of what the judge will do if any
one sees you"
Nothing. because if any one saw me
I'd leave''
''Please go.''
"Not till"-
"Sh!"
A colored waiter, smiling graciously.
came out upon the porch bearing tray
Of salad, hot oysters and coffee. Ariel
shook her head.
81 don't want any," she murmured.
The waiter turned away in pity and
was re-entering the window, when
passionate Whisper fell upon his ear as
well as upon Ariers.
"Take it!'
"Ma'am?" said the waiter.
"I've changed my mind" she replied
quickly. The waiter, his elation re-
stored, gave Of his viands with the su-
perfuous bounty loved by his race
when distributing the product of the
wealthy.
When he had gone, "Give me every
Thing that's hot" said Joe. "You can
keep the salad"
81 couldn't eat it or anything else,"
she answered, thrusting the plate be-
tween the palms.
For time there was silence. From
within the house came the continuous
babble Of voices and laughter, the clink
Of cutlery on china. The young people
spent long time over their supper.
By and by the waiter returned to the
yeranda, deposited plate of colored
ices upon \Ariei's knees with a noble
gesture and departed.
''No ice for me-" said Joe.
won't you please go nowY' she en-
treated.
1T wouldn't be good manners" he re-
sponded. "They might think l only
came for supper"
"Hand me back the things. The wait
er might come for them any minute"
stake them, then. You'll see that
jealousy hasn't spoiled my Appetite
A bottle shaped figure appeared in
the window, and she had no time to
take the plate and cup which were be-
Ing pushed through the palm leaves.
She whispered syllable of warning,
and the dishes were hurriedly with
drawn as Norbert Flitcroft, wearing a
solemn expression Of injury, came out
upon the veranda.
He halted suddenly. whats that?"
he asked, with suspicion.
Nothing" answered Ariel sharply.
'Where?'
Behind those palms."
Probably your own shadow" she
laughed; "or it might have been a
draft moving the leaves"
He did not seem satisfied, but stared
hard at the spot where the dishes had
disappeared, meantime edging back
cautiously nearer the window.
'They want you," he said, after
pause. Some ones come for you"
"Oh, is grandfather waiting?" She
rose at the same time letting her
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-09

You must go away" she SAID anx-
iously. "Oh, please, Joe"
"Not yet. l want
She coughed loudly. Eugene and
Mamie Pike had come to the window.
with the evident intention of occupy
ing the veranda; but, perceiving Ariel
engaged with threads in her sleeve,
they turned away and Disappeared
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-09
lContinued Next Week j
His WIfe's Easter Hat.

his Wue'S EASIER 0aIs
Soon coal and light bills will de.
crease.
I'm mighty glad of that
But all that's saved will likely go
Int a woman's hat.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-09

PALMER HOUSE, from 1890 to pm.
Returning every month. Consult
him while the opportunit is at hand
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

numerous to mention in q news paper article. all choice relies of the war. There are also many home made gar ments that force of circumstances taxed the ingenuity of the southern women to make from things grown on home soil. straw bonnels and straw hats braided from home grown straw. hand spun and hand made garments for both mems and women's wear. news papers from common wall paper print cd on one side. paper money issued by the Gonfederaey. never worth but lit- tie of their face value and practically worthless before it's close. of that. there were many bills of various de- nominations grouped in one frame and in the center of group was the follow ing reminder
 Representing naught on Goa's earth
 now,
 And nothing in the waters below 1t. As the pledge of T nation that passed
 away
 Keep 1t dear friends and show 1t. Show it to those who will lend an ear To the tale this trihe will tell
 
 Of Liberty born of a patriots dream Of a storm cradled Nation that fell. !"
 One room in the building is given up to the relics of Mir Davis and his fam fly. One case is filled with the child playthings of his daughter. Winnie. who was born here and was known until her death as the Daughter of the Con federacy." The Mississippi room was his study where he held conferences with General Lee and other notable leaders. It was in the Georgia" room where President Lincoln was re- ceived six days after the evacuation of Richmond when in the city for few hours. In the second story is win dow boarded up on the outside from which the little boy, Joe" fell upon the porch below and broke his neck. To me, there was much pathos injected in the visit to the Confederate mu- seum.-[E. L. Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Newtown. Conn.,. Friday. December (. ipi'
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

The infant daughter of Mir and Mrs Paul Weinburg of Ansonia passed away at their home on Wednesday, Novem- Der 27, aged three months. The funer- al was held from the parents home on Friday afternoon, November 29. Mrs Weinburg was formerly Miss Annie Botsford of this town.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Mir and Mrs William Homer Hubbell, Hervey Wheeler and family, Carlton Hubbell, MT and Mrs l. B. Goodsell all spent Thanksgiving day in Westport, the guests of Mir and Mrs Fred B. Hub bell.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Miss Ella Blake spent few days, last week, in Hartford, the guest of her sister, Sister Mary Leonard. She also visited her sister, Sister Mary Jerome, in Waterbury for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Mrs Maria Vass, who has been en- toying a trip South, taking in the Jamestown exposition, has returned to Mir and Mrs T. J. Cavanaugh's.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Burr Young and Miss Clara Young of New Milford were guests, Thanks giving day, of their parents, MT and Mrs Ezra Young.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Mir and Mrs H. G. Gilbert and Mrs Garfield spent Thanksgiving day in Stepney, the guests of MT and Mrs Wal lace B. Davis.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Mrs May A. Halter of Waterbury was a guest over Thanksgiving day of her son, E. c. Halter, in Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Francis Kilbride spent a few days, last week, in Bridgeport, the guest of Mrs Martin Kelly.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

MT and Mrs A. c. Moore of Taunton entertained number of friends at their home on Thanksgiving day.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Mrs Aaron Sanford, who suffered a shock few days ago, is critically i'll at her home.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

MT and Mrs George R. Wilson spent last Friday in Brookfeld, the guests of MT and Mrs Leonard H. Elsonboss.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

F. A. Young visited friends in New Milford, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06

Mir and Mrs John De Long moved last week, into William Ruffells' tene ment house on Mt Pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-06
A LETTER From E. l.. John-
 son TO VIEWPOINTS DEAR CHILDREN And Those of The Bees Wider
 Field.

III OC raul CHuICu NlSHiAohu, va, is a memorial window to the memory of Jefferson Davis, President of the so called Southern Confectionery from 1861 to 1865. It is unique in design and the blending of colors is beauti- fully artistic. It represents Paul as having been brought bound in chains before King Agrippi by Festus, to an- swer to the charges that had been brought against him by his accusors. No name appears on the window, to inform the passing stranger whose memory it perpetuates, but at the base is this inscription, ''This man doeth nothing worthy of death or of bonds. " Acts 26, verse 31. Imbedded in the wall at the left of the window is bronze tablet with the inscription, The daughter of the Confederacy
 Varina Anne Davis,
 Born July 27, 1864. Entered intoEternal life, Sept. 28, 1898. "Blessed are the pure in heart
 for they shall see God."
 St Paul's church was where Jefferson Davis and his family regularly attended service during the four years of war, and the family pew still has upon the door of the same, silver plate with this inscription,
 President
 Jefferson Davis
 1861-1865.
 It was in that pew he was sitting on Sunday morning, April 2, 1865, when a despatch from Gen Lee was handed him announcing the loss of Petersburg to the Confectionery and the necessity of the evacuation of Richmond, which took place that same night, the United States troops entering the city on the following morning. MT Davis died in New Orleans, December 6, 1889, and his remains were re-interred in Hollywood cemetery, Richmond, in 1893. A mon- ument marks his grave and by his side lie two of his children, Winnie Davis, and "Little Joe," who was killed dur ing the war, by a fall from a window. Directly opposite the Davis memorial window is one to the memory of Rob- ert Lee, Commander in chief of the confederates. The windows are of uni form size, about X 10 feet, plenty large to bring out the designs in their completeness. The design on the Lee memorial window represents Moses as forsaking Egypt, not fearing the wrath of the king, and underneath which is the inscription, By faith Moses re- fused to be called the son of Pharaoh's Daughter, choosing rather to suffer aff1iction with the children of God, for he endured as seeing things invisible. :" Underneath,
 In grateful memory of
 Robert Edward Lee,
 Born January 19, 1807j
 He, too, had his family pew lin St Paul's church on the silver plate of which is inscribed,
 General
 Robert E. Lee,
 l861-1865.
 No one in the north or in the
The southern sentinel., 1907-08-30
SMITH-GRISHAM DRUG CO., SPECIAL AeENrs.
A New Departure.

Having earned fame by intro
ducing the commission system of
city go yernment, the enterprising
port of Texas has filed a second
claim to the progress prize by
inventing a new method of reeeiv-
ing immigrants. This method
sayors strongly of colonial days.
and is so delightfully."- democratic
that municipalities along the At
lantic seaboard- will do well to
consider its adoption. Whether
Intentionally or not, Galveston
seems to have hit upon an idea
which, if consistently carried out.
might simplify to some extent the
task of making Immigrants good
citizens. The first consignment
of Russian Jewish immigrants
reached Galveston only few
days ago. They were met BY
Mayor Landis, who delivered an
address of welcome and advice
before the party broke up. One
of the immigrants said i'm reply to
the mayors kind words: 1--WE
are overwhelmed that the ruler of
the city should greet US. We
have never been spoken to by the
officials of our country except in
terms of harshness, and, although
we have heard of the great land
of freedom, it is very hard TO
realize that we are permitted to
grasp the hand of the great man.
We will do all we can to make
good citizens" The callous
American to whom official speech
es have become a bore or Jest
probably fails to see any valuable
idea in Mayor Lands old-fash-
ioned address of welcome. But
there is an idea in it, and it might
be used to advantage by all the
port towns that are now
seeking to draw to themselves
part of the immigrant flood. The
spokesman of the Galveston party
was not guilty of exaggerton when
ne said that he aud his fellow
travellers were overwhelmed by
'he official reception. The men,
Dry of having been welcomed to
America by a mayor will linger
ong and may be powerful in-
,entive to patriotism.-New York
Tribune.
The southern sentinel., 1907-08-30
Gov. vardaman on the Strike.

Gov. Vardaman of Mississippi,
being asked by the Western Union
Telegraph Company for his views
and attitude regarding the tele-
grsphers' strike has answered as
fellows:
"Of course the laws must not
be violated and, L, as governor,
will render all assistance necessary
to uphold and enforce the law,
regardless of whose rights. are
violated; but with my whole heart
| sympathize with the striking
operators. Their cause ] believe
to be just one and l pray God
that they may succeed. Unless
the laboring people of the country
stand together for their rights
against the combination of con-
scienceless wealth the future of
the wealth producers of the coun-
try Is anything hut bright or en-
couraging."
The southern sentinel., 1907-08-30
For Sale at a Bargain

Eighty acres of bill land, we'll
timbered and Is acres improved.
Good Broom boxed dwelling and
barns and outhouse. Pine timber
from 10 inches up is sold, the
hardwood oak, hickory, gum,
beach, &c. A bargain to the man
who wants a small farm. Good
stock range for cattle and hogs.
Well watered for stock. Thirteen
miles from Winfield. For fur
ther information apply to Editor
Southern Sentinel. $50
-
Fortify the body to resist ma
larial germs by putting the
system in perfect order. Prickly
Ash Bitterf is a wonderful system
S nith-Grisham Drug
Co.. special agents.
The southern sentinel., 1907-08-30

Members of the Caddo Rifles,
of Shreveport, captured four out
of seven of the prizes offered for
craftsmanship at the Alexandria
military encampment. Sergeant
Butler won three out of four
for craftsmanship and Corporal
s. j. Zeigler one for drilling
competition.
The southern sentinel., 1907-08-30
TO JuIY lsr, 1905.

1he LOUISIANA q Arkansas Railway makes
close connections with the following Roads a,
Points named below:
At Hope, Ark with st LIM&s. Frisco sys-
tenn.
At Stamps, Ark, with st L W Cotton
Belt Route.)
At sibley, La. with vs&P Queen and
Crescent Route) L b 4 5
At Chestnut, La, with L a NV Ry.
At Winnfield with 9 r 1 a BY, and L r
& Co.
A exandris, La, with T q P Ry.. st Lima
Ry., ST LW & Ry., L X & N Co., Southern
Pacific.
At Georgetown, La, with ST LIM&s
Il. ;. ATKINSON, @. X. q p. Agt.
Texarkana, Ark, July IL 1906
The southern sentinel., 1907-08-30

Shreveport is in the throes of a
triple shsking up-gas, electricity
and water-0r in other words.
competition in the supply of gas
and electric car lines and new
supply of pure water.
The southern sentinel., 1907-08-30
Regular as the Sum-

is an expression as old as the
race. No doubt the rising and
setting of the sun is the most
regular performance in the
universe, unless it is the action
of the liver aud bowels when reg
ulated with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed by all drug
gists, 25c.
The southern sentinel., 1907-08-30

Confrere Holland of the St.
Helena Echo announces himself
rs candidate for the legislature
and says: In our next issue, il
no attempt has been made t.
lynch US, we will offer the people
due apologies for taking this
step.
The southern sentinel., 1907-08-30

A highly important movement
has been inaugurated looking to
the drainage of the Louisiana
swamps. 1t is justly claimed that
such q system will vastly improve
the health record of the state.
The southern sentinel., 1907-08-30

The engine room and three
story building of the Baton
Rouge ice plant was destroyed by
fire last Saturday morning, en-
failing loss of $4,000 covered
BY insurance.
The southern sentinel., 1907-08-30

Owing to trouble with the
officials of New Orleans in build.
ing his levee terminal President
Edenborne of the l.. 4. & N. Co.,
threatens to sell his whole line to
some big railroad corporation.
The southern sentinel., 1907-08-30

Shreveport has a new sensa-
tion in its water supply. 1t
comes out of Cross Bayou which
is stagnant and filthy water. Itis
feared that it will breed typhoid
fever. Active measures are being
inaugurated to remedy the evil.
The southern sentinel., 1907-08-30

The L. r. & N. Co. is making
extensive improvements at their
terminals in New Orleans. This
road is building large warehouses
in that city.