davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25
STAR NEWSBOYS
FEED TOMORROW

The kids that hand out the livest
local newspaper on the streets of this
thriving burg are tomorrow scheduled
to go up against a bunch of turkeys
at Loves bakery. Which, being inter
preted means that the Star newsboys
get the feed of their lives tomorrow,
Thanksgiving Day, and other things
beside. Naturally, a boy who sells
Stars makes enough money to get a
square feed S66 days year (this is
leap year,, but the stomach lining that
gets spread ON the morrow is one of
those oases in the desert of monotony
that makes the parents of the kids sit
up and take notice, with the help of
the doctor, all the following night.
See!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25

was listening at Barbers Point wire
less station for some distant vesseTs
sparkling. Suddenly he heard voices,
not sparks.
Mulleitners face went white, he was
scared; he turned the caps to IsbeIl.
They were voices strong and clear. and
one was telling the other that Honolulu
had done well in the entertainment of
the American fleet; and the other an
swered that Honolulus naval greatness
was just beginning
1t was all so sudden and unexpected
that Isbell did not, for moment, know
what to think. Whence came the
voices? How was it that he heard
them. He looked about him No one
was near not living thing, save the
wireless station cat, was within miles
of him as far as he knew.
Every brain cell expanded, every
nerve tingled, every fibre of the being
of Expert Isbell was strained to the ex-
treme of receptive power. Isbell's SOU
was in his ears and he would not miss
a word.
Then, in the further conversation
came the explanation. Two battleship'
of the Atlantic feet in Honolulu har
Dor, while Isbell was listening fol
wireless sparks al Barbers Point, wer,
experimenting with the wireless tele
phone and Isbell heard their words BY
WIRELESS at Barbers Point, man!
miles away.
Yves" says Isbell, looking queer, "a
first thought | heard the angels talk
ing"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25

wireless telephone system between Ho-
nolulu and Hilo is one of the new
things soon to become a fact.
Hutchins stated today that he had
been kept busy ever since it was an
nounced that the automatic telephone
was to be installed here.
prominent business men Of this
city," says Hutchins, "have hunted me
up to sign contracts for the installa-
tion in their places of business and
homes of the new automatic. People
of this city are falling over each other
to arrange for the installation of the
new phone. Everybody appears more
than anxious to be assured that they
can secure one of the new phones.
eve have the rights for the wireless
telephone also, and when the time
comes may install inter-island tele-
phones"
Hutchins states that the engineers
who will have charge of the under
ground laying of wires for the new
automatic will arrive here and begin
actual work within three weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25
BIG DFMAND.

The first shipment or tine new crop
Of Tengu Japan Rice arrived a few
days ago and is almost exhausted. Ca
bles have been sent ordering large
shipment which will arrive soon. X.
Yamamoto, sole agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25
TWO REGIMENTS OF
MARINES FOR OAHU
REASON FOR REMOVING U. S. MARINES WAR
BARRACKS AT PEARL HARBoR ERECTED sooN-GREAT
FOR ACCOMMODATION OF TROOPS THIS ISLAND
THE PACIFIC HEADQUARTERS

Two regiments Of Marines, nearly
two thousand men, are to be stationed
at Pearl Harbor and Honolulu.
This is the reason of the recent or
der of the United States Navy Depart
ment removing from vessels of the
Navy for the purpose of being sta
toned on this island.
1t is assured that two regiments will
be stationed here. Their barracks will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25

be at Pearl Harbor. Great buildings
for their accommodation will be erect
ed. Work will start soon.
AS soon as bids for Pearl Harbor
dredging have been let at Washington
the matter of the construction of bar
racks for the United States Marines
will be taken up.
Oahu is to be the Pacific headquar-
ters for Marines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25
AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY.

No matter how severe an attack of
diarrhoea may be. Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy never
fails to give relief. You cannot afford
to be without it. For sale by all deal.
ers, Benson Smith G Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25
Cannon Assured
Of SpeakerShip
Especial Correspon dence of The Starr

WASHINGTON c. IO-speaker of
reelection presiding
believe that he will be given fourth
cha the Republican majority
less the probabilities that
there would have been
about deadlock otherwise
In the next House almost
who pledged themselves agains
The opposition heavily handicapped Representative
Hepburn No
anticipated Hepburn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25
BAND At THE.
BALL GAMES

The Hawaiian band will be at the
soccer football games tomorrow. Mu-
sic will increase the interest in this
noble and deathless sport. No ambu-
lances are needed at a soccer foot
ball game. The first game will be
pulled off sharply at 2 o'clock and the
second at 3:15.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25

Hawaiian Wireless Telegraph &
Telephone Co. is receiving orders now
for automatic phones at Waterhouse
Trust Co. Be one of the first to get
your name on the list.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25

The "secre; Service" system is the
desirable medium Of consultation for
the family physician. Subscribe for
the automatic telephone service. Ha-
waian Telegraph and Telephone Co.
Waterhouse Trust Co. office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25
PHONE FOR TABLES

Patrons of the Alexander Young Cafe
who wish reserved tables will please
phone In advance. Phone So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25

Best cups of conee in the city at
New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25

SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Sachs will feature for these days
specials that cannot fail to attract at
tention. See them in the windows.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25

The place to have your Typewrlters
and machines repaired is at Wall,
Nichols Co., Ltd Fort and Merchant
streets. Telephone 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25

Fine Job Printing, star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25
PILGRIMS PERISH
TOMORROW'S Fight

SAN FRANCISCO November 25Beng
of Papke in his big fight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-25

(Conainued on page seven,)
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10

was behind some fir-trees about seven
ty yards off. and l could not see which
way he was standing, and so fired
into the patch of flank which was Wis
ible, aiming high, to break the back.
My aim was true, and the huge beast
crashed down-hill through the ever
green's, pulling himself on his fore
legs for fifteen or twenty rods, his
hind quarters trailing. Racing for
ward. l broke his neck. His antlers
were the finest l ever got. A couple
Of whisky-jacks appeared at the first
crack of the rifle with their customary
astonishing familiarity and needless
ness of the hunter; they followed the
wounded bull as he dragged his great
carcass down the hill, and pounced
with ghoulish bloodthirstiness on the
gouts of blood that were sprinkled
over the green herbage.
These two bulls lay only a couple Of
hundred yards apart on broad game
trail, which was as well beaten as a
good bridlepath. We began to skin out
the heads; and as we We're finishing we
heard another bull challenging far up
the mountain. He came nearer and
nearer, and as soon as we had ended
our work we grasped our rifles and
trotted toward him along the game
trail. He was very noisy, uttering his
loud. singing challenge every minute or
two. The trail was so broad and firm
that we walked in perfect silence
4 flor pOiDu onlv fva or civ bupJraJ
yards, we got very close indeed. and
stole forward on tip-toe, listening TO
the roaring music. The sound came
from n steep, narrow ravine, to one
side of the trail, and l walked toward
1t with my rifle at the ready. A slight
puff gave the elk my wind and he
dashed out of the ravine like q deer:
but he was only thirty yards off, and
my bullet went into his shoulder as he
passed behind a clump of young spruce.
plunged into the ravine, scrambled
out OF it, and raced after him. In q
minute | saw him standing with droop-
Ing head, and two more shots finished
him. He also bore fine antlers. 1t was
great piece of luck to get three such
fine bulls at the cost of half Il days
light work; but we had fairly earned
them, having worked hard for ten
days, through rain, cold, hunger, and
fatigue, to no purpose. That evening
my homecoming to camp, with three
elk-tongues and brace of ruffed
grouse hung at my belt, was most hap
py.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10

Through the influence of the daily
press cities and their needs have come
10 absorb such an amount of daily
attention that the Importance of the
country and its inhabitants to the well
fare of the nation is largely overlook
ed; hence the call to do everything that
can be done to enlarge, to refine. to
purify and to strengthen the life Of
our country people. And one means
70 this end which has not hitherto
been used as much as 1t might have
been is the cultivation in the school
and in the home of the habit of read.
ing good books.-Bishop of Hereford
In Nineteenth Century.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10
The Airsl1ip.
When our good ship speeds on her 8
ing flight


When our good ship speeds on her soar
ing fight
And long held fear outbraves
or gently rolls on the bllowy light
Nt atmospheric waves
we VII. sing a song as we float along
lH oroEms come true at last
OF s"a that's kissed by the cloud borne
l4ist
OF joyful antepast
For we labored long on the craft we
steer
Where plumelike mist foam clings
And fashioned It we'll as we fought the
fear
That only hope had wings.
And now we ride on the pneumotide
That swiftly Gibbs and flows,
And we steer our ship where fog waves
drip
And stormy petrol goes.
The Invisible waves that wash our deck
VIII fill the leaks they find.
From the dread of reef or of sunken
wreck
Were free as passing wind
And we spread our sail for the sea or
gale
For sea and gale are one.
And we ride abreast of the storm king 8
crest
And sail to seek the sun.
New York Tribune.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10

when we were within a couple ol
hours Journey of our intended halting-
place, Woody and | struck off on foot
for hunt. Just before sunset we
came on three or four elk; spike bull!
stood for moment behind some thick
evergreens hundred yards off. Guess
ing at his shoulder, l fred, and he fell
dead after running few rods. l had
broken the luck, after ten days of i'll
success
Next morning Woody and l, with
the packer, rode to where this elk lay
We loaded the meat on u pack-horse.
and let the packer take both the load
ed animal and our saddle-horses back
to camp, while we made a hunt on
foot. We went up the steep, forest
clad mountain-side, and before we had
walked an hour heard two elk whis-
Ting ahead OF us. The woods were
open, and quite free froa under
growth, and we were able to advance
noiselessly; there was no wind, for the
weather was still, clear, and cold.
Both of the elk were evidently very
much excited, answering each other
continually; they had probably been
master bulls, but had become so ex-
hausted that their rivals had driven
them from the herds, forcing them TO
remain in seclusion until they regain
ed their lost strength. AS we crept
stealthily forward, the calling grew
louder and louder, until we could hear
the grunting sounds with which the
challenge of the nearest ended. He
was in a large wallow, which was
also lick. When we were still sixty
yards off, he heard us, and rushed
out, but wheeled and stood a moment
to gaze, puzzled by my buckskin suit.
1 fred into his throat, breaking his
neck, and down he went In a heap.
Rushing in and turning, l called to
Woody, Hes a twelve-pointer, but
the horns are smallr AS l spoke
heard the roar of the challenger Of the
other bull not two hundred yards
ahead, as if in defiant answer to my
shot.
Running quietly forward, I speedily
caught glimpse of his body. He
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10
I pecrcd 0rcr fhc crcSt.

We hurried forward as fast as we
dared, and with too little care; for we
suddenly came in view of two cows
As they raised their heads to look,
Woody squatted down where he was,
to keep their attention fixed while l
cautiously tried to slip off to one side
unobserved. Favored by the neutral
tint Of my buckskin huntlng-shirt with
which my shoes, leggins, and soft hat
matched, succeeded. As soon as l
was out of sight l ran hard and came
up to a hillock crested with pinyons,
behind which l judged l should find
the herd. AS l approached the crest,
their strong, sweet smell smote my
nostrils. In another moment l saw the
tips of pair of mighty antlers, and l
peered over the crest with my rifle at
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10
A Hybrid Sunflower,

In every respect except one in
leaves, stalks and the name on the
package-it is sunfower. But 1t has
no black or red center 1t is Il mass
of fine yellow petals like dandellpn
and looks something like big chrysan
themum. ". F. Johnson of Kansas
City planted its seed in his back yagd
to raise real Kansas sunflowers. Rrt
the result of the seeds was so quear
that he took it to florists to find what
it was. They said they didn't know:
that he could call it anything he rleae.
ed. SO he mas named IT the "east side
sunfower."
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10
q Y N !
- o7E~.
s3.Ss
Pyramids.

The largest of the Mexican pyramids.
that Of Cholula, has a base measure
ment of LASS feet and height of 17s
feet. The Great pyramid of Egypt
sometimes called the pyramid of Che
ops, stands on base each side of
which was originally 764 feet long; but
owing to the removal of the coating, it
is now only 746 fet Its height, ac-
cording to Wilkenson. was originally
4S0 feet 0 inches, its present height be-
ing 460 feet-New York American.
Teacher-What little boy can tell
me where Is the home of the swal-
low? Bobby-I kin. The home of the
swallow Is the stommtck.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10
Eiocrinu Papa.

Five-year-oh Tommy was being put
through a test in numbers before the
admiring family one day at dinner.
Finally papa asked him the question
that had proved the Waterloo of the
Older children in past years.
Nov, Tommy" said papa, how
many are two apples and three pearsf"
''Five fruftsF' promptly answered
Tommy.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10
Art Of the Superior Smile.

The superior smile is a useful accom-
plishment for any young man. 1t is
much in vogue at the universities,
where it may be studied at its best on
young Don. Many men who learn
nothing else ut the universities learn
this art and find 1t uncommonly useful
In after life. 1t is an excellent cover
for naked mind and should be sought
after by parliamentary candidates.
Oxford Varsity.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10
Not So Bad.

Mr.. Subbs (after engaging cook)-
There's one other thing suppose you
should know, Miss Flannigan-my wife
Is a chronic invalid, confined to her
room.
Miss Flannigan-That's fine. I wor
afeerd she might be wan iv thin
chronic kickers that ARE confined t
tn kitchen. begobs!-Puck.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10

NAIL hunt over the great ta-
Wv ble-land, and led our
stout horses up the
ECNENe mountain-side, by elk
HSAy1s&IH trails so bad that they
had to climb like goats.
All these elk-trails have one striking
popularity. They lead through thick
timber, but every now and then send
off short well-worn branches to some
cliff-edge or jutting crag, commanding
a view far and wide over the country
beneath. Elk love to stand on these
lookout points, and scan the valleys
and mountains round about.
Blue grouse rose from beside our
path; Clarke's crows flew past us,
with hollow. tapping sound, or lit
in the pine-tops, calling and flirting
their tails: the gray-clad whisky-jacks,
with multitudinous cries, hoped and
fluttered near us. Snow-shoe rabbits
scuttled away, the big furry feet
which give them their name already
turning white. At last we came out
on the great plateau, scanned with
pasture alternated with groves uni
open forests of varying size. Almos;
Immediately we heard the bugle of It
bull elk, and saw a big band of cows
and calves ON the other side of n val
ley. There were three bulls with
them. one very large, and we tried
to creep up on them; but the wind
l.a 4,l o.
we returned to our horses, mounted
them, and rode mile farther, toward
n large open wood on a hillside. When
within two hundred yards we heard
directly ahead the bugle of a bull
and pulled up short. In n moment !
saw him walking through an open
glade; he had not seen US. The slight
breeze brought us down his scent. Elk
have strong characteristic smell; 1t
is usually sweet, like that of herd
of Alderney cows; but in old bulls.
while rutting, it is rank, pungent, and
lasting. We stood motionless till the
bull was out of sight, then stole to
the wood, tied our horses, and trotted
after him. He was travelling fast, oc-
NdSAblidlIy NaAiAhHi HhSiCdpcl ONiiNiS
in the neighborhood would answer.
Evidently he had been driven out of
some herd by the master bull.
He went faster than we did, and
while we were vainly trying to over
take him we heard another very loud
and sonorous challenge to our left. 1t
came from a ridge-crest at the edge of
the woods, among some scattered
clumps of the northern nut-pine or
pinyon-a queer confer, growing very
high on the mountains, it's mutiforked
trunk and wide-spreading branches
giving it the rounded top, and. at
distance, the general look of an oak
rather than pine. We at once walked
toward the ridge. up-wind. In a min
ute or two, to our chagrin, we stun
bled on an outlying spike bull, evident
ly kept on the outskirts of the herd by
the master bull. | thought he would
alarm all the rest; but, as we stood mo-
tionless, he could not see clearly what
We were. He stood, ran. stood again.
gazed at us, and trotted slowly off
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10
Lacked Relish.

A good many OF the Sac and Fox
Indians do not talk much, and when
they are in store and see something
they want they pick it up and pay for
1t. When Tom Hall was keeping a
drug store an Indian woman entered
it and picked up a can of varnish and
paid for it. a few weeks later the
same woman was in again and Tom
asked her if she wanted another can.
She said no. they couldn't eat the can
,he had--Stroud tOklal Messenger.
The favor of great men and the
praise Of the world are not much to be
relied on.-Frepch Proverb.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10
Feminine Intuition.

Hattie-rm positive George loves me
and wants me to be his wife. Ella
Has he told you so2 Hattie-No, but
he has taken such strong dislike 10
mamma.--Chicago Tribune.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10
The useiessness of Worry.

Sympathy is loving understanding,
and the expression of it helps a lot.
Worry is sympathy run to scotland
that doesn't help in the least.-London
Sketch.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10

The new directoire gown is expen.
sive, uncomfortable to wear and very
striking in its appearance, which Is
why the dear women will insist on
wearing It
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10
Very Desirable.

very Desirable.
On redhot summer dayH
What comfort 1t would be
To have at hand always
An educated tree
10 follow US around the town, no matter
whore we strayed
And furnish us with shade
And, II 1t were a lemon tree, with lemon
adei
John Kendrick Bangs in Harper,s
Weekly.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10

Occasions do not make a man either
strong or weak, but they show wat
he is.-Thomas q Kempis.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-09-10

)ODY and I started to
hunt over the great ta-
ble-land, and led our
stout horses up the
mountain-side, by elk
trails so bad that they
had to climb like goats.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
VIRGINIA NEWS

The Mathews county Fair will begin
Oct. 10th, and last for three days.
John, the youngest child OF C. b. Goad.
by accident got a lead pencil rubber in
his ear and had to be taken to Balti.
more to have it removed Virginia Cit
zen.
Mr.. Dunlop has sold his home. the
beautiful old Newman estate OF 459 acres
with Colonial home near Barboursville
Orange county, to a Charlottesville
party.
VIM. ii Streets barn at Centre Cross.
Essex county, was burned one night last
week with quantity OF provender and
implements. Cause OF FIRE unknown. Loss
81 900, with 5000 Insurance.
Governor Swanson declined to inter.
fere In the case OF Winston Green. the
negro now In the detention cell at the
penitentiary and who will be electrocu.
ted. October 30 for assault. =
Postmaster c. W. Fullerton. OF Wbeal.
tGu, has become mentally impaired. and
ans, has been taken to a sanitarium in
In sisryland. A postoffice Inspector has
IaAc-d the postofiice In charge OF Mr.
funerton's sureties, g. O. Howeth and
J. H. wheaton, pending the appoint.
ment OF new postmaster. There are
several applicants, among whom are.
=. Dorsey Rock, Mrs. T. s. Curlett and
Miss Sterling. -Virginia Citizen,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
MARRIAGES

On Oct. 18th, Miss Beatrice Robertson
OF Northumberland county, aud M.
Phillips OF Washington, were married at
the home OF the brides parents. Rev. L.
c. Harrison officiating.
l.. W. Shelton and Miss lone Ingram
daughter OF Mr.and Mrs NJ Ingram. both
of Lancaster county, were married Der
LIST, at the Baptist parsonage. KImar.
'pock, by Rev. F. W. Claybrook.
On Wednesday evening the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. f Brent, OF Kilmarnoek
was the scene OF pretty wedding when
Miss Pearl Virginia Daugherty became
the bride of VIM. Everett Brent. Mrs A
A. Ferry, Of Wilmington. Del was ma
iron OF honor, T. $. Brent, Jr bestlpan
Rev. +. W. Claybrook performed the
ceremony.
A. W. Smith, OF Tampa, Florida and
Miss Elizabeth Shadrach, daughter IA
Mrs. Emma Terry Shadrach, We're mar
ried October II. at the home of the bride
In C1lpeper county, Rev. f. W. Winirey
officiating.
Miss Rebecea Bruce Atwin, daughter Of
Bsscom Atwill, and Wayland ID. Bel6sld
were married at the residence of
b. Omohundro Oct. 10th. Miss Alice At
viii was maid OF honor, and Robert At.
VIII best man. Rev. Lee G. Crutchfeld
OBLIGATED.
Miss Mary King Bruf, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Bruff, of Tow
son. Md, was married Saturday to VIM
latane Cauthorn, of Tappahannoek. Tue
wedding took place at Highlands. Rev
Hugh Powers officiating.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
POLITICAL

Ron. John 5. Wis., oi New York VIII
speak ia Portsmouth Oct. -.
The New York Herald latest estimate
gives TAFT 2Ot votes reasonably sure
and Bryan 161.
Everybody knows Just how il l. going
70 be. and yet they are not quite certa n
about il baltimore sun.
The Lynchhurg Bryan h eru-Clsss Club
contributed 500 for national campaisn
purposes. aud S25 for the stat cam
paign.
On Oce p. at $3.50 o M Messrs.T. ]
Downing, and { Conway Baker will al.
dress the voters at Nomini Ferry. -W.st-
moreland County.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Dspew Of New
York will make a fuur-day campaigning
tour IN Virginia, beginning on Oct 26
The points az which hc Will speak are
not yet fixed
Gov. Swanson left Suadav for New
FORK. to enter the campaign in that
State ana tn mSks Il series a sraechss IN
the city and upstate He will he away
Tor Il week, and Is expected TO make At
least two speeches n day while on the
trip.