davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28
DEFINED.

"A true bohemian is a man who
borrows a dollar and then invites you
to lunch with it,"
Wrong again. A true bohemian is
man who invites himself to lunch
with you and then borrows a dollar
Kansas City Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28

HONOLULU LODGE e1s, 3. p o. Z,
will meet their hall, King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. BY
order of the q. r.
WIN. h. McINERNY. n. r
H. G. BASTON, Secy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28

ayers and owners Of Hawaii and that
the grandest edifice in Honoluu-the
Alexander Young in sight from the
soda fountain where the conversation
took place--was built and owned by
one of his felow-countrymen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28

"The world is growing SMALL" Cap
tain Mckenzie of the bark Edinburgh
philosophicaly observed on my intro
duction to him the other day. ut
seems you can hardly go anywhere now
without meeting an old friend, ac-
uuaintance, or neighbours BARN,
II had a passenger on board the
Edinburgh" the Draw Scot skipper
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28

First Election Ballot-What's the
matter, old man? You look all done
up.
Second Election Ballot got into
trouble with the election judges during
the count and they threw me out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28
Claus SprecAels. VIM. G. lrwln'
ClauSSpTGCk0lS
BANKERS
HONOLULU, H. T.


San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union Of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKNNG AND YoKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills OF Elk
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
Police Officer Shoots Boy.

Denver.-A Salida dispatch Satur-
day night says: After giving himself
up late this afternoon for shooting
Fred Lancendorf, the fourteen-year-old
son of William Lancendorf, miner,
Special Police Officer H. R. McMullen,
who was threatened with lynching,
was secreted in the bottom of the hose
wagon Of the city fire department and
by the ruse of answering false alarm
was rushed through the crowd, driven
six blocks and there transferred to an
automobile and taken to the depot,
where Rio Grande train was yaiting,
placed on board, taken to Leadville
and Is now in the Lake county Jail.
The boy was shot and instantly
killed this afternoon about o'clock
by McMullen, who is employed as a
special officer to watch the Denver &
Rio Grande yards here. The officer ad-
mits the killing but says it was an ac-
cident.
Harry Williams, one of tho boys
with the Lancendorf boy, said that
they were throwing stones into the
river but denied that they had thrown
at the officer and did not see him un-
til he appeared across the bank and
began shooting.
Other boys who were in the neigh
borhood say the Lancendorr boy AMI
his companions had been throwing
rocks with sinsshots and that some
of the missiles had been directed at
the officer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
BovoRI TAKEN TO PUEBLO.

Fiorsnes Murder Suspect Out Of Reach
Of Mob Violence.
Denver.-A Republican special from
Canon City Friday night says:
Antoine BovoH was taken to Pueblo
and turned over to Sheriff Mcmillan
for safe-keeping. Bovori was arraigned
before Justice Kennedy this afternoon,
his attorney waived examination and
he was held to the April term of the
District Court without bail.
There has been some talk Of lynch.
ing Bovori on the part of the Italians
in the coal camps and it was thought
best to take him to Pueblo to avoid vio-
lence. While the jail here is believed
to be perfectly secure against any or
dinary assault, a number of special
deputies were sworn in yesterday and
guarded the building last night.
One Of the principal reasons for TAX
ing Bovori to Pueblo was to prevent
his killing prisoners in jail here, half
q dozen occupying adjoining cells and
with whom he might come in contact
in the corridors. He is considered the
most desperate criminal ever in Jail
here and had threatened to kill the
other prisoners II opportunity offered.
To avoid this possibility and to avoid
subjecting the county to heavy dam
ages in such event, it was thought best
to send him to Pueblo, where he can
be kept from contact with other pris-
oners.
Heavily manacled and carefully
guarded. he was spirited from the Jail
60 quietly few, even Of the county Of
dcials. knew Of his departure. He was
driven to the train in a closed carriage
and hustled aboard before half a dozen
people in town were aware of the fact
There was some fear that the pris-
oner might be taken from the train
by a mob at Florence and hanged and
he was secreted by the officers until
the train was we'll beyond the limits
Sheriff Esser and Under Sheriff Chete-
lat.
Bovori has not been apprised Of the
finding of Joseph Minichiello's body
and will not be until that fact is COM
municated to him by his attorney,
George w. Wilkes Of Florence. When
taken in custody he had $345. To this
amount can be added $S5 obtained
from the sale Of his property.
Crowds Of angry Italians collected in
the various coal camps last night to
discuss the finding Of Joseph Minich-
iello's body and denounce Bovori. Ev-
erywhere there was strong condemna-
ton and about the only thing lacking
for an attempt at lynching was leader
ship. However, no unlawful steps have
been taken and the disposition now
seems to be to let the law take its
course.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
Church Gift to Y. M. c. A,

Canon City, Colo-The Cumberland
Presbyterian society has authorized
the trustees to convey to the
Y. M. c. A. OF this city, no conditions
being attached to this magnificent gift.
The property consists Of two lots
each 44x120 feet, twostory brick
church in good repair and brick par
sonage, the whole being valued at
$4,000.
The local Cumberland Presbyterians
will meet with the First Presbyterian
church hereafter as a united organic.
alton in the building of the Presbyte.
rtans, one OF the largest and finest in
the state, which will now have con-
gregation Of about 1000 members.
The Y. M. c. A. will accept the gift
and will occupy the building about
March 1ss, or as soon as they are re.
modelled for its purposes. The main
auditorium will be converted into a
gymnasium, baths will be constructed,
the second story will be utilized as a
reading room and the parsonage will
be occupied as home by General Sec
retary A. R. Gray. Within a year a
campaign will be inaugurated to raise
funds for the construction Of beauti-
full new Y. M. c. A. building on the
premises, to cost about $4,000. The
property lies just across the street
from the new postoffice, is in the same
block with the courthouse, within one
block of Main street, and is considered
an ideal location for the proposed build
Ing, which has been in contemplation
for years.
The c u m b land Presbyterian
church was one of the Oldest in the
city, It was organized in 1867 and it's
buildin, when constructed. was the
largest church In southern Colorado.
The parsonage was built in 1879 and
was the first one built in the city. The
lots were donated to the church by Gov.
Anson Rudd, pioneer, who recently
died at Louisville. Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
American Forestry Association.

Washington.-At the session OF the
American Forestry Association Secre.
tary OF Agriculture Wilson was re-
elected president, and vice presidents
were chosen including:
Edward Everett Hale, J. E. Furnow,
dean Of the Canadian school of fores-
try; Clifford w. Pinchot, w. ]. Bach
elder, master of the national grange;
George G. Pardee, California; Albert
Shaw, New York.
Three important resolutions were
adopted, recommending the passage at
this session of Congress Of bill pro-
viding for establishment Of national
forests in the White mountains, and
the southern Appalachians; another
providing for a census of the timber
lands Of the United States, and still
another asking Congress to enlarge the
Hatch fund law, SO that out Of the
roots Of the national forests an addi.
ton would be made to the fund to be
spent strictly on forestry education and
experiments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07

That art is long is again illustrated
by the delay in the completion of the
equestrian statue of Lafayette in
Paris, for which 100000 were sub
scribed, chiefly by American school
children, nine or ten years ago. A
bronzed model Of the statue was un-
yelled with elaborate ceremonies dur.
ing the last Paris exposition in 1900.
The sculptor, Paul Wayland Bartlett,
was not satisfied with this model, and
he has been at work on the figure
ever since. The latest reports from
him indicate that he has finally pro-
duced statue which commends it.
self to his judgment, and he will soon
be ready to have 1t cast In bronze. In
the meantime the model that was un-
yelled In 1900 has fallen to pieces and
Its ruins have been removed from the
pedestal. Americans in Paris are
wondering when the completed figure
will be set up. The reputation Of Mr.
Bartlett, the sculptor, is such that
one may safely look for a fine work
OF art when he says that he has done
his best with It,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07

edge he did, which inspired him to
come the lawyer he did, 1t Is anotf
laurel for the little city In southe
Indiana
Shortly after the assassination
Abraham Lincoln a picnic party fri
the little town Of Dale went up
Lincoln City to the Lincoln farm a
spent the day. The excitement "
SO high at that time that old peo,
as well as young went to the farm a
enjoyed themselves visiting the b
torical places in and about the L
coin farm.
The cabin was still standing and l
a short distance up on the hillside "
marble slab that marked the 81
where the good mother of Abrah4
Lincoln lay beneath the sod. VIII
there the picnickers went through 4
cabin where Lincoln saw his motl
pass away and from which place
returned to Kentucky to get minis
to come to Indiana and bury his ND
er, Nancy Hanks Lincoln. A few /
relics were found, among them be-
an old knot maui and an old fashioi
mouldboard plow. both of which
been left there when the Lined
moved to Illinois. The old plow
brought outside and an old man
the name of Gabriel Medcalf stood
tween the handles while one of
party caught picture of the old |
coin cabin. The old man carrying
pole was Joseph p. Haines, be
known as Uncle Porter Haines.
picture Of Lincoln's secon~ ~g ci
was made from the original takc3
the time this party went to the
along in the seventies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
oDAN1ILWCzRWW (OI11Y.ZN2Zzxz0

seven, and remaining in Indiana until
1880 he spent IA years of his life In
Indiana, or until he was 81 years Of
age.
After 1920 Spencer county had, at
Rockport, its county seat, public
library of several hundred volumes of
the standard works of the day.
Thomas Lincoln and Abraham Lincoln
were at Rockport at least two times dur
ing the year, but the name of Abraham
Lincoln does not appear as borrower
of books at the library. The field from
which Abraham Lincoln could CLEAN
knowledge in that neighborhood was
very limited, though he borrowed
every book that he could get.
During Abraham Lincoln's 16 years
of life in Indiana he had read and re-
read this list of literary and histori-
cal books over and over again. His
good nature among Lincoln City peo-
pie was not unnoticed all agreed to
his honesty and good nature. Ques-
tions Of dispute and petty differences
were at first submitted to him in
Joking way, and later on in a sincere
way, until he was complimented for
his honest and just way in settling
disputes and differences. He was told
more times than once that some day
he would turn out to be lawyer.
Having read all the literary books
and what few there were Of law in and
around Boonville. Lincoln heard of the
court at Boonville. He resolved to 20
down to that place, 20 miles distant,
and learn what he could in the real
court, which was in session there sew
eral times during the year. The courz
house in Boonville, then small harS
let Of less than 300 inhabitanta. In
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
Burned to Death In Jail,

Denver.-A News special from Lake
City Sunday night says: In fire
which early today destroyed the city
Jail at this place, c. X. Carter, who
opened tailor shop in Denver in 1858
and who had been for many years a
resident Of the San Juan district, was
burned to death. Carter was arrested
by the city marshal Saturday night for
drunkenness. and was the only pris-
oner in the building at the time of the
FIRE. Only few days ago he was re-
leased from custody. Judge Shackel-
ford having dismissed the charge
against him-that of aiding a prisoner
TO escape from jail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
Books for All Ages.

Tho publisher who advertisss
books for all ages" tacitly recognizes
that the seven ages Of man call for
different intellectual food. The pic
lures and fairy tales for children and
the philosophy and criticism for
serene old age are accepted as mat
ter Of course. But the debatable land
10 that between 16 and rs. and this es-
pecially for girls. 1t is highly unde-
sirable for Mary that she should read
everything at hand. 1t Is equally un.
desirable for the man Of letters that
he should be restricted in his product
to the book suitable for the sweet girl
graduate. AS life opens before her
she should have books which will in
terpret It for her. Meantime. for tho
men and women who are In the midst
of life's actual struggle, there should
be other books-no less delicate
through covering larger field. The
demand Of mature men and women
who rely upon the imaginative writer
to help them In their relations with
other folk Is not for wicked books.
Nothing could be less to their pur-
pose A clever novelist has recently
said that our time asks mot brutal
books, not indecent books. but truth
full books" American mothers may
learn from French mothers what
girls should and should not read. They
must also learn how to make a pro-
hibition effective without its being
either irksome or suggestive Of DISC
bedience. When a girl once discovers
that her mothers book fits her no bet
. gain for girlhood and for literature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07

ago, Abraham Lincoln, one of the
worlds greatest men, was born. Some
merely give the celebration thought,
put those who have made the life of
Abraham Lincoln study, and those
people who live in Kentucky, Indiana
and Illinois look upon the birthday an
n1Versary as something more than the
mere passing of milestone. Each
OF these states claims right to being
the home Of the man who has made
for himself an immortal name In the
history of the worlds greatest men.
Historians say that Lincoln was
born In Hardin county, Kentucky. In
fact. he was born in La Rue county,
which, however, is a subdivision of
Hardin county. Chroniclers continue
with their biographies and say that
he, together with his father, mother
and sister, went to Indiana and en-.
tered a claim to piece OF land in
Spencer county. AS a matter of fact
he entered claim to piece of land
In Warrick county, but which has been
set aside and named Spencer county.
The Ltncolns went to Indiana in 1876,
the same year that Indiana was ad-
mitted to the union as a state, He
entered quarter section of land, built
. log cabin and lived there until 1880,
1t was known that Thomas Lincoln,
father of Abraham Lincoln, was in
poor circumstances. To say that Abra-
ham Lincoln was the son Of a poor
carpenter and farmer grves an insight
into hard conditions that little Abe
had to face when he was youngster.
When he went to Indiana he was Just
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07
Will American Women BE Stirred?

VIII American women Be Strredf
1t is rather odd that English women,
who have the name of being conserva-
tive and retiring, should furnish the
most pronounced illustration of suf.
frage agitation. The "suffragette"
movement, carried to the extent Of
violent protest and resulting In the ar
rest and punishment Of a number Of
ladies' of rank and high social stand
ing who participated in the demon.
STATION. is still in vivid remembrance.
nor has it subsided. In fact, the "suf-
fragettes" appear to be in some re-
spects more determined than ever.
They are even sending out mission.
aries to stir up the American women
to revolt" One of them has arrived
in New York, but apparently gets lit
tie encouragement. The women suf-
fragists of the United States are
quite as earnest In the cause as their
English sisters. and in many ways
more practical, declares the Troy IN.
~ Times. They can point to the full
suffrage won in number Of states
and qualified suffrage in various other
sections. American women, often rep
resented as impulsive and hasty, in
reality as whole show calmer judg-
ment and are more deliberate In &C.
tion than those Of other lands. As
witness, observe the difference be.
tween the self-restrained suffragists
Of this country and the somewhat tu-
multuous "suffragettes" of conserva-
tive England.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07

The funeral of Prof. Seymour Of
Yale, where the family wore no
mourning and the rites were of the
simplest, was presumably Just as he
wished it. Many a man would prefer
that no emblems of mourning be worn
or him, even by his widow. but it 10
'eldom that such wishes are re-
spected. Women do not necessarily
prefer to don the gloomy garb, but
seldom feel equal to defying the con-
ventionalities to the extent Of reject.
Ing it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07

strong contrast to the beautiful
new structure that now adorns the
beautiful little town, stood in the very
spot where the new one now stands,
in the center Of a large court square.
1t was frame building; the architec.
ture was. to say the least, very novel,
A ditch, two feet wide and two feet
deep, was filled with smoothly hewn
logs, on which was built stone wall
1S inches high. This furnished the
foundation upon which the building
proper rested. The building itself
was never entirely completed. 1t was
weather boarded, but neither plastered
nor lathed. 1t remained in this condi-
ton until 1886. which was after the
Lincoln family had moved to Illinois.
1t was capable Of holding only hun
dred people and could only be used in
the summer. In the night the cattle
which grazed about town would go
there for shelter. Such was the struc-
ture where President Lincoln received
his first impulse to become lawyer.
Here 1t was that he received his first
rudimentary practice in pleading cases
that afterWard aided in making him
the lawyer Of the reputation he had
1t was to attend court in this rudely
constructed building that the young
man walked 20 miles from Lincoln
City to Boonville, Ind. He was an
ardent listener and the lessons that he
painted upon his memory at this lace
are the ones that inspired the great
man to become the lawyer he after
ward became. And, from this fact
the little town Of Boonville claims the
distinction Of furnishing to him the
material that aided in his after sue
cess.
To claim so great a distinction X it
could not be verified would be false |
and unfair: but from the history of |
young Lincoln while he was a visitor
here attending court, and from the as
surance that he received the knowl.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07

Referring to the proposed plan to
replace defective organs of the body
With others in which the mechanism
is in better working order, there are
a number of persons who can staud
new and improved brains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07

Canada has now her own mint and
10 going to coin her own money Tho
colony has given the mother country
another delicate intimation that,
though daughter in her mothers
house, she is mistress in her own
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07

February ~ Of
every year the
mind of every
American loyal cit
izen Is momen-
tarily turned to
the thought that
upon that day, just
an MANY yparc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-07

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Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-04-08
BOWLING BALLS.
The Process Of Making Them Neeessi
tates Slow Work.

The Process Of Making Them NeeessI
tates Slow Work
A bowling ball looks as II 1t were
Easy 10 make. yet its manufacture In
wolves long process covering period
Of three days. The actual time put upon
IL Is only n matter Of three hours, but
the work is 81 V and requires long
waits between each step toward compile.
ton. \ log free from knots and cracks
Is first cut into pieces n trifie larger
than the diameter OF the ball after il is
finished. This allows for two little
projections on either side called bits. ~
where the clamps Of the lathe hold the
block OF wood while revolving at light.
ming speed under the keen edged tool
cutting into the hard fiber like a sharp
knife slicing a fresh cheese.
This preliminary turning and trim
ming occupy only a few minutes
when the block is shaved and pared
down to the required size. The bits
then are cut of and the whole thing
sandpapered. y coat OF shellac is ap-
piled, and the ball is put one side to
dry. 1t then gets another sandpaper-
Ing. This is no sooner done than the
workman again carefully applies the
shellac brush. When the shellac dries
the second time. the surface Is rubbed
with oil. The work doesn't stop then.
for the moment the of has dried the
baiLgets another vigorous sandpaper.
Ing. Then for the last time II gets
more shellac. When thoroughly dry.
the sphere is ready for the two holes
to he cut for the bowler's thumb and
Index finger. The last stage Of the labo.
rious process is the polishing. which
gives the ball the appearance IL has
when ii reposes on the rack waiting TO
lie sent crashing down the alley.
Sometimes there Is 4 cOnsidara BILE
waste In cutting up the logs because of
cracks and assures in the wood. On
this account an ordinary sized log may
yield only one block sound enough to
put on the turning lathe, while it ought
70 make six or seven. The life OF the
average bowling ball is about two
years The best balls cost So or Sc
while the cheapest scale down near the
dollar mark
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-04-08
Weod! Wood! uooa!

You can find Wood, sawed aud
spit. at p. r. Puliiam's shop. Ii
will be delivered at your house.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-04-08
Bargains Below Cost

81 and sl.25 Corsets, now Is
cents.
fo-cent Corsets, now 40 cents.
5O-cent Corsets, now 80.
THE RIcAMoRE SroRE.