davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26

roosevelt has not disappointed the most sangune axno
@ Vi MS friends in the chase of African big game AS VII;
% oy an account of his hunting up to about the middle
a. ohln the former strenuous President is bao
on[I@ sensations well formidable fauna which iii
Tor dollars in the selling power of his book describno
IL ""uh@ me missionaries getting him on the ota
ntpu' ana ms expressed "dee-gh' with their yor, viii @
ION" way 10 enhance interest at home I'm their
eHorts to enighten the dark continent ~ '"'ilncliS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26

eSuhaDly 1t is regard for historical accuracy rator H. avn
dI FhuIcuVenesS which induces Roosevelt 70 o++ooI
as roe TO the cause of world peace II seems far
etheu though TO represent Bryan as a inoo simn1I on 90
t o. the Aslac exclusion plank in the Democratic 1t
oI roosevelt since writing article referred TO h
oe our with fatfooted suggestion that if Janan d f
ner aooring class from emigrating to the Untad Stats
nS country Will have to exclude that class of Jananes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26
PRIMO
BEER
FOR SALE.

Solar Water Heaters, 30 to 12O gal
Ions, Galv. Iron Tanks any size and
weight, Shee Metal Work of all kinds
made to order on short notice, Water
Pipe and Fittings IA TO in. in size,
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.
Job work. given prompt attention.
EAiMELUTH 6 CO., LTD.
Phone 211. 145 King st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26

c. A. Brown left by the Alameda
this morning on a trip through Anne
RIGA and Europe which he expects to
take two years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26

egSiaVe strike is certainly unique as the Manila dis
cn LeIiig OF the bolt Of ten members of the Pbipnine
eDy describes It, If there is anything that shows unfit
less or PUBIC once it is predsposon to fits of the suks
walks out in pet should stay out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26

NJ. C. Webster. a linotype operator,
left in the Makura to visit his mo-
Their and sister in England.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26

Queen Alexandra, like her renowned nrodoosou -,
oIt "hpahy to womans rights far as thev ncInde
seems norodi1 almost fnrous opposition to the cause
guiding affairs of state W ior'"l success IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26
MEETING notice.

A special meeting of The Queen S
Hospital Corporation will be held at
Chamber of Commerce Honolulu, on
Wednesday, June 29rd, 1909, at $3.50
O'Clock a. m. for the purpose of con-
sidering and acting upon proposed
amendments to the Charter and BY
Laws.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26
&c E0G 9UaDG ~

The only correct, complete and con-
venient Shipping Paper for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26

Honolulu, May 20, 1909
1Ots-May 81, %, %, June l, 4, 8, IL,
Is, Is, %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26

Fine Job Printing. star omCS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26

GEORGE w. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26

4ts-May IS, %, June 1, 8.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-27

agua. or passed through water, anu are not even heated. In the Cuban capital got on to shrewd trick oi what we would call the Yankee vari- ety. Many fussy patrons Of Cupan cafes wish to make sure that they get fresh native eggs, not imported ones of unknown age Cuban eggs always are laid in muddy nests and by the mud stains they may be recognized. I noticed that waiter from one or the big places in the Prado went into the side street every morning ana filled tray with nice fresh Cuban mud After placing this out of sight behind the bar, he carefully arranged upon 1t white eggs, presumably fresh from their coverings of lime. When ever a particular customer In this restaurant made a special demand TOT some Cuban eggs he was sure to find what appeared to be the real article. judging by the outer appearance or the she'll"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-27
Gale School Notes.

School still growing, one new pupil this morning.
 The Society rendered a good programe Saturday night.
 Mir. Oscar Adams visited his brothers at this place Saturday night,
 Miss Myrtle Herring, our music teacher, went home Fri day evening, returning this morn- ing.
 Prof. Jones and number of students went to Prescott Satur- day
 Some of the pupils have the blues" Ask Joe Bean about it..
 Some of the boys say that the Professor just will read the third regulation anyway. They don t want to learn it.
 The Rays third arithmetic class are having some trouble with percentage.
 There will be a debate in Chapel exercise Thursday imorn. ing, between Mr. David and Mr. Bean
 The parliamentary club will meet Friday afternoon. We are expecting some good work to be accomplished by the club.
 The boys believe rules will be suspended in a few days, as the Professor bought him a new hat.
 We are having some trouble in algebra. Lonnie says he just knows there is no reality in it.
 More new pupils next week. Just watch the school grow.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-27
VICTIMS OF MANS CUPIDITY
Beaver, Bison, Seals, Whales, Are All Gradually Becoming
 Extinct.

Dr. A. E. Shipley, F. R. S., In speak ing of the extinction of a number of the worlds interesting animals. ac- cording to the London Globe, says the European beaver has nearly gone; the European bison was represented by a few wild specimens in the Caucasus The American bison was reduced to a few herds most carefully preserved by the government.
 The destruction of the fur seal threatened to soon be complete, and the Greenland sealing industry was now nearly thing of the past, so few seals were there, though 40 years ago they were being killed at the rate of 100000 year. Whales were also dis appearing. Only three were killed last year by British whalers, and the whales on the Newfoundland side were also disappearing.
 At the present time certain Norwe- gian whaling companies had been ac lively engaged in killing off as fast as they could what remained of the various kinds of whales. These were killed chiefly for their blubber, but the economy of the whale factories riv- aled that of the Chicago pork packers.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-27
Big Show Coming

In all it's magnificent splendor King < Fuckers Big City Shows will exhibit |, Prescott, Tuesday, November ?, and two performances will be given, rain or shine under water proof tents. Don't fail to bring the children to see the most beauti. ful Shetland ponies, dogs, ponies goats and monkeys which per form in the big tent daily, also Myrtle, the greatest perform. ing elephant, and Wallace, the largest lion. In addition to the above King & Tucker have a company of ladies and gentle men of the topmost rank of the circus profession, who present one of the best performances you have ever had the opportun- ity of visiting A free street
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-27

Serious results from piles can be avoided if the right remedy is ap- pied at once. But it must be the right remedy-ManZan. You apply ManZan not on the surface alone simply to soothe irritation but to the affected parts by means of the nozz,e attached to the tube
 in which ManZan is put up. Sod here by Nevada County Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-27
A. ". ELLSWORTH,
 Aucti0neer.
DOCTORlNG EGGS TO ORDER
Proprletors of Cuban Restaurants Are by No Means Absolutely Devoid
 of Guile.

"I have been taking fruit and some salt fish for my breakfast practically every morning." said the young man in the window seat of the restaurant, slipping his coffee with an air of con tent. Its fine to be in place where one can get the sort of breakfast one wishes. instead of eternal soft boiled eggs that form the only provender one may get in the morning. That soft boiled egg statement takes in large part of the globe. but my grievance at the moment is against Havana, where have been kept for two or three months. The eggs are not even what we would call soft boiled, but are in Spanish parlance. pasados DOT
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-27

parade will be given about one o'clock and many free outside at fractions will be given on the show grounds immediately after the parede returns. Doors open 1:30 and 7:30 P. M. Perfor- mances start 2 and s P. M.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-27
WARNING ORDER.

The defendants Eva Barrow Boss, Lois Barrow Cooper, Clyde Maymond Barrow and William Saxon Barrow are warned to appear in in this Court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, T. G. Wylie.
 F. E. Murrah, Clerk. Oct. 25th, 1909.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-27
A Shaking Up.

may all be very well so far as the trusts are concerned, but not when it comes to chills, fever and malaria. Quit the quinine and take a real cure-Ballard' Her : Dine. Contains no harmful drugs, and is as certain as taxes. If it doesn't cure you may get your money back
 Sod by Hester.y Drug Store,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-27
REMOVAL NOTICE

HALLS TEXAS WONDER wiR remove Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble. $1.OO bottle contains 60 days treatment and seldom one bottle fails to cure. Sod by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-27
FOR REPRES ENTATlVE

We are authorized to announce J. H. Rogers as candidate for representative from Neva- da County in the next Arkansas Legislature, subj ect to the action of the Democratic Party
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-27
In Nevada Chancery Court.

T. G. Wylie, Plaintiff
 VS. Mrs. T. l.. Arnold, ct al,
 Defendants.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-27
Cbe prescott Daily News
 PC8LSSHED BY s'sse News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-27
FOR,TAXsASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce G. R, Blake as candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada County, subject to the action of the demo- cratic primaries.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

afternoon when his serenity seemed to
be slightly ruff1ed was at the appearance
of a bevy OF girls and middle-aged chaper-
ons with guide books In their hands. AS
he caught sight Of them a momentary
expression of intense WEAKNESS came over
his face.
Troubles today?" asked the interview
er, by way of opening conversation.
''Oh, no! This is mild" the doorman
replied. There are only fifty of them.
He paused for an instant and added.
But they're from Massachusetts,. and
that whole state is an Interrogation
mark"
Can you spot them as coming from
different sections of the country?'
Il don't have much trouble he re-
piled. Il divide them into four classes.
the northeast. the northwest, the south
east and the southwest OF those from
the first class the women ask the ques-
tions and from the others the men do the
talking. 1t is obvious what parts Of the
country men like myself prefer.
The Yankee women are the worst Of
tenders of them all. They'll fire 80 ques-
tions at you before you answer one, and
want to know everything ranging from
Maj. L,Enfant's birthplace to where Mr..
Smith Mr.. Jones, department clerk
from such and such a place, lived before
he was transferred to such and such a
city. It's hard on fellows nervous sys-
tenn.
Those from the southern and south
western states let up on one little bit,
and invariably the questions are asked
by the men. Their requests for informa-
ton are to the point, reasonable and the
sort a person don't object to. While you
talk to the men their companions stand
nearby. but seldom let their curiosity get
the better of them. A person wouldn't
think there was such a difference between
the sections, but there is"
Which are your favorites, If you have
any,
That's the trouble-I haven't The now
Evening star., 1909-06-13

city Of seeing and hearing them has worn
off,
"Have you never made any excursion
ist friends?'
"Oh, yes-a good fellow here and good
fellow there. I've come in contact with
many fine ones-several from Tennessee.
one or two from Georgia. several from
Texas and a few from Virginia. l re-
member them with great deal of pleas
ure But I'd be just as well satise If
some of them never showed up again"
''In what way?" the interviewer asked.
well. jobs are worth more than. good
times, as the saying goes" he continued
1--WE had them tell me the bar stock re-
sembled turpentine or something of that
sort, and insist upon my taking them out
to show where the right sort could be
then. they'd wait. Others have come
around late at night and slipped me a
half a pint or So When things like that
become regular for an old man like me
It's better to have the newly made friends
run along on their way. I've had some
narrowing experiences along this line. and
the worst of it Is the wilder their revel-
ries the better fellows you find them.
This is the worst place about hotel
for tips the doorman declared The
usual compensation consists OF smiles
from the ladies and encouraging words
from the gentlemen. That's the word |
advice invariably accompanies the en-
couraging word, and the advice Is always
encouraging
"The biggest tip ever received was
from a big fat spacious gentleman who
was the most suspicious individual you
could imagine He was from some place
out in the Rocky mountains. wore
wide-brimmed hat and was always fin
gering a big role of bills. full OF green
and yellow backs. One day he came out
of the Office and asked me to get him
taxicab. I got II for him. Whine / was
helping him in he dropped a bill in the
street. No one noticed it until the ma
Evening star., 1909-06-13

rice. That ended it. so far as US in the
hotel were concerned; the bell boys
laughed. the maid chuckled and l grtnned.
to say nothing of side smiles by guests
about the lobby. And they saw the diff
ference right away. too.
The confident air OF the groom drop
ped dozen pegs, ard he seemed to
shoot furtive slances al! about him
wherever he Went--as though he expected
something and didn't know what it was.
The bride lost her air OF oh. Im-ac-
and went around as
though she We're walking on eggs. Every
time they appeared they seemed TO think
everybody on earth was looking at them.
The next day the groom was busying
himself with a number of local messages
near my door and l wandered up to be on
hand should he need me. He was very
much agitated and I really pitied him.
You're =" just married?' 1 volunteered,
trying to make him feel at home.
'Ah-ah, well, yes, l am he replied,
without looking up
I'm thinking Of getting married my
self. sir. shortly l added
'Ah. indeed?' he exclaimed, I'm sure
you'll be happy; it's awfully novel and
and-and jolly. I wouldn't have missed
it for worlds. You see Just about
this time he happened to rails, his head
and caught sight of me. He surveyed
Evening star., 1909-06-13

rotten rag Most of the natives fed IN
dismay. The professor dropped his cam
era and tried To escape. In moment
the gorilla grasped him in its terrible
hands
| seized my rifle and fired in the air
to frighten the animal In my position
could not shoot at him without hitting
my friend. For A moment the gorilla stood
still. holding the now unconscious man
as though he were a baby, the brutes
lips drawn back from his glistening teeth.
thrust another cartridge in my rifle.
AS | did so there was buzz in the air.
and an arrow, shot by native. pierced
the sorIla's side. A roar burst from his
red throat and he dropped his victim.
Like a flash, before | could shoot, ma
tive sprang from the leaves and, half
throwing, half thrusting, drove an asse-
sai into the gorillas heart. With
sroan the brute fell dead.
Examining the professor, l found that
his right arm was broken and that some
of his ribs We're crushed into his lungs.
We gave up the effort to get a i've go
rilla ard, placing the injured man in
hammock carried him back toward the
east coast He died on the road. Out
on the weld beside a native village lone
IN little slab marked carl Bloch" sticks
up above the grass. 1t is the professor
grave. Hunting is not all exciting ad-
venture and laughing victory. 1t has its
tears, like other things.
Copyright, 1909, by Benz. B. Hamptonl
Evening star., 1909-06-13

est with their passion-laden songs IN
constantly dripping sap spattered from
leaf to leaf. soaking into the noxious
earth. 1t was a scene, dread and fasci-
mating, clamoring Of life inviting one to
death.
For four days we camped in this hot
bed of disease. Beaters went in all dl-
rections searching for the gorilla. AT
last some deep, wide scratches were found
on cluster of vines. On close examina-
ton the unmistakable hair of the gorilla
was found on a broken twig. After some
hours found the tree where the GO
rilla lived. We could tell by the greasy
appearance of the bark, made SO by the
repeated rubbing of the gorilla's body.
We could tell by the fresh marks, with
sap still wet, that the animal had re-
Gently ascended the tree. The scratches
were short and deep, showing that it had
lifted itself up and not slid down, which
would have made long. shallow scratch.
We spread a strong net around the tree
in a circle sloping upward on the outer
side. Around the top of the net there
were drawn ropes from four directions
held by half dozen natives hidden in
the bush. These were to bring the top OF
the net together and thus bag our game.
After waiting some hours the leaves
above rustled and then opened, as a
six-foot male gorilla descended unsus-
pectingly and entered the trap. I signal
ed, the four ropes were pulled at once,
and we had our animal-for moment.
He roared in fury, twisting. jumping and
biting the ropes into pieces The natives
were pulled about like dolls as he tried
to reach first one and then another. The
professor jumped about in excitement.
trying to focus a camera on the infuri-
ated animal.
X
At last the mighty arms OF the gorilla
broke a hole through the net and he tore
the rest from him as though it were q
Evening star., 1909-06-13
By Captain Fritz Duquesn'

so l was sure of getting a pretty good
shot. few minutes later l saw long
horn sticking through the high grass
1t was motionless. The animal was
waiting for us to pass. / took a chance
aim and fired. hoping to hit vital spot.
My calculation was bad. and the rhino
scampered off at gallop. l stood there
cursing my luck, when a grunt behind
me nearly scared me out of my wits.
took no chances. but turned and ran. I
hadn't gone twenty yards when I bumped
on something in the grass, and down l
went l grabbed my rifle and made for
When l could get my breath I surveyed
the scene from my point Of vantage. /
could see at least ten rhinos. The
thing l fell over was newborn baby
rhino, and it must have been its mother
/ shot at.
It is the habit Of the pachydermata Of
Africa to collect around a female that is
about to give birth to young. This is to
protect the newborn weakling against
the attacks OF its enemies, and that Is
the sort of christening ran into. hated
to interrupt the birthday party, but l
couldn't let sentiment interfere with busi-
ness, so 1 opened fire on the nearest
rhino. He got 1t right through the heart
also went down. While I was reloading
my express the rest took fright and
scampered off.
The summer before last I was hunt
ing on the Kagera. We had eaten ante
lope for some time and the camp was
anxious for a change, so l shot a hippo
for food. 1t was an easy thing to do.
waited till it showed its head. and. bang!
A squirt of blood and it was all over
AS the water was deep, but not running,
knew that in the morning l ought to
Sr,I A lay- hra ~
was down at the river with party Of
natives. AS l expected, the hippo's body
was floating, but, unluckily for US, on
the opposite side of the river. which was
teeming with crocodiles. l tried to per-
suade some of the natives to go In with
rope and attach it so that We could draw
the hippo over No amount of persuasion
would induce them to even put their 1eet
in the river. At last. exasperated. l
seized the end of the rope and jumped
into the river. boots and all, and struck
out for the hippo I had gone about
hundred strokes when a cry from the
bank caused me to look around. A colo
Shiver of horror ran through me, Tor
ward me through the blue water. could
distinguish the brown form OF a croco-
die.
Shoot" l cried Shoot as 1 put
every bit of energy into my stroke. The
crocodile must have been near me, for
the bullets that were being fired from the
bank commenced to zip, zip, around my
head / was afraid to look back. ex-
pecting every moment to be seized and
dragged to the bottom.
At last / reached the dead hippo and
managed to drag myself out Of the
water up on the slippery carcass. The
exertion made my head swim. In few
minutes l was myself again. / apologized
in silence to the black gentlemen on the
river bank for doubling their courage.
had none left. took my knife and cut
foothold on the carcass. and then
rocked 1t so that 1t would drift to the
shore The natives told me that a well
directed bullet had hit the crocodile In
the head
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Classes

me from head to foot, his face getting
redder every moment. Then he added:
'Ah-ahem.-yo the porter?
No. SIR L corrected. I'm the door
man.
Quite imma terial,' he responded.
You have my best wishes
THE bride and groom stayed here for
five days, and never once did he notice
or speak to me again. / often wondered
if he thought / was trying TO guy him."
Evening star., 1909-06-13

A BILE to Study People
"A When They Arrive at
the Hostelry-Greater Part
of His Troubles Result From
Women-One Doorman Was
Once Accused of Squeezing a
Child Too Hard When He
Placed Her in Carriage
Found S1oo Note and Owner
Was Angry When 1t Was
Returned.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

BIG husky Irish
man clothed in a
brown overcoat,
gold braid and a
top hat stood on
the outside of the
ladies' entrance at
one of the local
hotels the other
day. making him.
self generally use
full. He was cour-
tesy itself TO citi-
Evening star., 1909-06-13

zen and hotel patron alike. and Seem
ed TO radiate good nature from his head
TO his feet Chief among his duties was
that of general information bureau, ac-
commodating any one who approached
him with ready information relative to
streets, public buildings. public officials
and what not.
The only time during the course of the
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Mr.. Dixey's Summing Up.

IJENRY E DIXEY. praising at a din
1 / ner in Philadelphia the monopolistio
genius of John .. Rockefeller. ended
with the summing up:
There is no oil in the other world. but
am sure that Mr.. Rockefeller on his
arrival will corner the vast fuel SUPPLY
Evening star., 1909-06-13

THE CAPTURE OF LEOPARDs AND
SMALLER GAME
Is to be the next of these wonderfully
interesting Hunting Ahead of Roosevelt
In East Africa stories. In this article
Capt. Duquesne relates in his vivid way
the experiences which he had while
hunting this crafty member of the cat
family, and relates several hand 10
hand conflicts through which he came
with flying cOlOrs.