davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03
TIGER TERROR


some miles above Richmond. Although
fond of hunting and early trained to
ride and shoot, that was but the ordi-
nary training of the Virginia youth,
but even in his youth the destinations
of that mode of warfare which after
ward made him famous appealed to
his hoyish Imagination, as appears
from the stories his mother and his
faithful old slave Aaron used to tell of
how he would lie upon the bed and de-
your a Life of General Marion" roll
ing from side to side and shouting
with glee when he came across some
particularly stirring episode in tn, his
tory Of that daring Revolutionary =
err. No doubt in after life that bud
inspiration blossomed into DARN
deeds of his own.
But his nature was quiet and peace.
full. He was studious youth, and had
strong prediction for everything
Greek. 81 was born Greek" he has
often been heard to say.
lie attended the University of Vir-
ginia, and was the youngest graduate
in Greek ever upon the rolls of that
college 1t was while there he got into
the only difficulty of his youth. For
some college reason he shot and
wounded a fellow student named Tur-
pin.
For this he was tried and convicted,
but was pardoned by special act of the
Legislature. While in Jail he divided
his time between Blackstone and the
banjo. The former he mastered; the
latter he at last thrust aside in digust,
whether as being too plebeian or too
difficult is not known.
After being admitted to the bar
young Mosby settled in Bristol, which
is half in Virginia and half in Tennes-
see, and flung a legal single out to
the breeze of that young town. He
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03
BY
THE MAN
AROUND
TOWN
Gctcm TaA


Kappemeer Berger lately stated his intention retire from
service hence AS may be long time before instructor
n with
him be found is hardly advisable to hasten the time of his
Bergers music they folks get tired of the perfec
ton of the Hawaiian climate Yet have heard band after band Wis
he Star Spanged Banner concert finale today which
would single community Begers
the novelty of almost band that has visited Honolulu
has been discounted there not much left to it which will put Ber
ger boundes
say week in and week out the Hawaiian band will still hold its
against most bands Tourists and visiting and off
judges than residents their testimony
all and that unqualified and enthusiastic praise of Beges
band.
X
Nobody wants destroy songbrd although they
change their tunes
=
1t have pleased many people read few days ago. that
the police had opened the hOodums that nst band
Only be of lasting good the campaign must be kept Constant
Enforcement of order public required The authorities must
go sleep after every raid of the kind made the other night
Thomas for the quietne gained will not Outast the visible
by showing the insignia of law and order at street
n and in places of public resort when all orderly and quiet that
the necessity for spasms OF conflict with dsordey elements Will be
permanently avoided There character like the hoodum for
suppressed than another succeeds It, But once let the police of
patent that dsOrery conduct will not be tolerated
churl will object to innocent rohcs OF Youngsters there is line
the of antics in public ends 1t takes the finest
other severity will only tend to stimulate anagon
society in the juvenile breast Boys will be boys No
should be given however, to adult rowdies .
every liberty becoming with any people,
the right of other classes to the pursuit of happiness is violated
The right of appeal valuable privilege to the innocent also to
who deem they have received rather hard deal from justice
the degree in which they have tansgesed Yet for an offender
against the law who has been awarded reasonable penalty for clear
guilt appeal to higher the chance of punish
ment altogether should invariably and inevitably be treated
waiting the ohense charged The original penalty in such case ought
to be increased This policy well established would make
0ous appeals questionable 1t might be bad for the pockets of
the lawyers but it would nure greater respect for the law the
part of those disposed to violate it.
Justice should not allow anybody fool with her edged
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03

few friends informally on Thursday
afternoon at her spacious and beauti-
full home on Lunalilo street. The
party of young friends, who had been
requested to bring their sewing, gath
cred on the large lanai which was
enclosed in ferns and palms, and a
very delightful afternoon of sewing
and chatting was enjoyed by these
congenial friends. Light refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake and fruit
punch were served during the after
noon.
Those whose needles piled at this
little sewing bee were Miss Helen
North, Miss Kathryn Stephens, Miss
Lillian Robertson, Miss Grace Robert
son, and Miss Lydia McStocker
Princess David Kawananakoa, who
left early in the summer for a brief
visit with friends and relatives in Ha.
wall, finds her days so filled with So
cial engagements that her homecom-
ing has been long deferred She ex-
pected to return on the Sierra last
week, but was detained by social en-
gagements, and will not return to San
Francisco until early in September.
She will spend the winter in her pref
ty home on Preside Terraces. F.
Post.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Ivers of Honolulu are pleased over
the probability that they will visit in
this city next month on their way
around the world They will be guests
at the William G. Irwin home in Wash
ington street and will be the incentive
for some of the elaborate entertain
ment of the coming months. F.
Call.
Mrs. E. d. Tenney, one of the So
| cially prominent women of Honolulu
who has joined the Honolulu colony
at the Fairmont, was hostess Thurs
httN CNIlllLS at d DGdulllullN dDDOluleu
dinner, having as her guests Captain
| William Matson and Mrs Matson, Miss
Lurline Matson, Emile Kehrlein and
Vernon Tenney. Mrs. Tenney has TAX
en- apartments for the winter and will
entertain on an elaborate scale during
her stay at the Fairmont, returning to
her island home some time in Febru-
ary.-S. F. Town Talk.
= & =
Miss Lurline Matson has been en-
PERTAINING at a series of luncheon and
theater parties in compliment to her
friend, Miss Wilhelmina Tenney, of
Honolulu, who is staying at the Fair
mont. There will be an elaborate
luncheon party at the Matson home in
jackson street one afternoon next
week for the young visitor, and a score
of girls have been hidden for the oc-
casion. Miss Tenney is travelling with
her parents and will probably remain
here for several weeks longer.-S. F.
Call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03

Princess David's children have been
with their governess at the family re-
sidence in Preside Terraces. f.
Call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chillingworth
entertained at a very elaborate poi
supper on Tuesday evening, for
number of their friends, at their beau
tiful home on King street. The draw
ing room, library, and music room
were adorned with great beautiful
-clusters of American Beauty roses,
and crimson carnations, which in tall
vases and jardinieres filled every cor
ner between groups of palms and pot
ted maidenhair
The supper was served at seven
o'clock at one long table whose cloth
was concealed by fragrant trailers of
smilaX and MALE, and which was
made more attractive by heaping piles
of island fruit here and there. The
low shed a mellow glow over the
guests who sat on either side, at the
place OF each of whom the name card
was attached to a souvenir lima lei
and MALE, which was worn during the
meal while music was played by a
quintette.
After dinner a few selections were
sung by Mrs. Dreyfus who is charm
ing her friends here with her exquisite
voice, and later dancing was INDUCED
in.
Those present at this very pretty
and elaborate poi supper were Prince
| and Princess Kalanianaole Mr. and
Mrs. Dreyfus, of Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Davidson, Judge and Mrs.
Aleck Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hons, Mr..
and Mrs. Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin,
Miss Maggie Mcintyre, Miss Kate Nc
Intyre, Miss Dwight, Mr.. Harry Simp-
son, Mr.. Frank Mcintyre, Mr.. Walter
Doyle, Mr.. Chester Doyle, Mr. Frank
Thompson, Mr.. Sam Walker, Mr. Bo-
wen and Mr.. Smithies.
& 4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyfus of Los An.
geles, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F..
Chillingworth were conspicuous at the
reception of H. NJ. Queen Liliuokalan
yesterday, both the ladies in the party
being very handsomely gowned Mrs
| Dreyfus wore an exquisite creation OF
white Irish lace, with a high black
silk French chapeau of the very latest
mode, while Mrs. Chlllingworth look.
ed very lovely in pale blue crepe de
chine gown, deliberately trimmed with
all-over lace and wearing large black
picture hat trimmed with black plumes
and aigrettes.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Dreyfus entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Chillingworth at luncheon at the Alex
ander Young cafe.
& = 8
Miss Lydia McStocker entertained
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03

was the first lawyer to settle there.
soon after he married Pauline
Clark, daughter of Beverly L. Clark,
long one of the Democratic Repre-
sentatives in Congress from Kentucky.
When Sumter was fired on nothing
could have appeared further from this
quiet young attorney without the
slightest military experience or train
ing, than career in arms that would
attract the attention on the continent
and keep soldiers sleepless along u
front extending from the mountains
to the sea. When volunteers were
called for by the State of Virginia to
repel the threatened invasion from
The North, Mosby was one of the first
~ forward and enlist as a private
irst Virginia Cavalry, of which
]. =. 8. Stuart afterward General, was
colonel.
HE JOINS THE ARMY.
The first days drill was his intro
duction to arms. He was at the first
battle of Bull Run, and his first sight
of actual warfare was when the beat
en- troops of Bee, Barlow and Evans
came swarming back through the
ranks of Stuart's troopers. The next
spring found him one of Stuart's trust
ed scouts, lying with that officer with
the army in front of Richmond,
against which Mcclellan was bringing
&c
Up to this time Mosby, although he
had now been in active service a year,
had l5iven indication of the remark,
able talent he was so soon to develop
Yet this years service was the school
ing that was necessary to prepare him
for his future it had taught him how
never to take a needless chance, but
to risk everything-and then follow il
deep into the game-when occasion
demanded.
1t was this keenly developed sense
that caused him later to spread a ter
ror among. the enemies vastly dispro
| portionate to the small force under
| him. 1t was this sense that first
brought him into notice in Stuart's
/ celebrated ride around Mcclellan in
June, 1862. 1t might be said that his
prominence on that occasion was an
| accident that might have happened to
any soldier; tbut Mosby's peculiar
genius was now ripe, if it had not
shone forth on that ride it would soon
have found some opportunity equally
as available.
SCOUTS IN McCLELLAN'S REAR.
Lees and McClellan's armies were
lying within rifleshot of each other
and within sight of the spires of Rich
mond. One warm Afternoon Stuart sug.
geste1 to Mosby that he ride off on the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03

visiting relatives. In her absence
Princess David's children have been
with their governess at the family re-
sidence in Preside Terraces. F.
Call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03

Continued on page twelve.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07
December Jurors.

Judge Hopper on Monday drew the
following jurors for the December term of
Circuit Court for Cecil County.
James A. Canaan, James P. Mccoy, Jr..
William T. Clark, Alfred Smith, Thomas P.
Jones, Samuel T. Othoson, Michael Sullivan,
Samuel r. Emerson, George N. Bennett.
Nathan Mccoy, Roger Williams. Harry
Howard, Lambert d. Boulden. Harry NJ. Taylor
Thomas H. Harlan, Joseph Hinchliffe, VIM.
P. Dean, Frank r. Scott, Henry Vinsinger,
Elmore Deibert, Charles A. Heatzig, Thomas
@. Major, Ricketts, Nelson. Philip Gallaher,
John E. Frazer. John e. zebley, Milton s.
Sentman, Daniel 7. Arbuckle. n. @. Nc
Dowell, s. Teackle Wallis, William Futty,
Bayard Black, s. J. Reeder, w. T. Fryer,
Robert T. Cameron, Henry J. Efiing. William
t. B. R. Robertson, George s. Fox. J. Albert
Boyd, Maurice E. Cole, John 6. Patterson,
Milliard f. Mcdowell. Joseph p. Wright, John
j. Buck, John r. Taylor, John E. Boyle, Abel
j. Mearns and George A. Hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07
4 Deal with All E's.

Mark Ely, who with his son is conducts
ing gents furnishing goods store in the
Hunt building, this week purchased the
dwelling and barber shop property of H.
]. Efing, on Main street. Mr.. Efing has
purchased gents furnishing.business of
Jos. w. Ennis, 2424 Ridge avenue, Phila.,
and will take possession on Oct. 20. Mr..
Ely and family will occupy the dwelling
vacated by Mr.. Efing and has leased the
barber shop to Harry Efing. who will
continue the business. Henry J. Efing
has been resident of Rising Sun for FL
years andShas been live, progressive
citizen who always had the interests Of
the town at heart, being present president
of the Board Of Commissioners and has
been reelected several successive terms,
and his departure will be viewed with re-
giet by his many friends in this commun-
ity who however will wish him success in
his new business venture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07
Campfire Reunion.

A campfire by the survivors of Com
pany E, Purnell, Legion and Shows
Battery was held in Mechanics Hall at
Perryville last Saturday. Ten members
of Company E. and % OF Shows Battery
were present to enjoy the retelling of their
experiences of 40 years ago. There are
50 men now living who served in Shows
Battery.
Rev. Sun6eld gave an address to the
old veterans, his main theme being local
option.
Officers were elected as fpllows: SHOWS
Battery-Prest., Robert Craig; vice
president. Jas. C. Gully; secy.. and treas,
Hiram T. Brown.
Company E-Prest., Harry Abrams
vice prest., Jos. Alexander; Secy. and
treas, Samuel Hambleton.
Both organizations will meet at the
same place the first Saturday in October
next year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07
Epworth League On Record Against
License.

At the District Convention of the Ep-
worth League. held in this town on Sept.
2S and 2o, the League put itself on record
IA The fight against license by unanimously
adopting the following:
WHEREAS, sNo-License campaigns are
being waged in Cecil county, Maryland,
and New Castle county, Del, comprising
territory represented by the League of
Wilmington District, therefore be it re-
solved:
That this convention heartily COM
mends and endorses our District Superin-
tendents able and timely arraignment of
the liquor traffic.
That The Epworth Leagues of the
Wilmington District take an active part
in keeping the saloons out of Cecil county
and in putting them out of rural New
Castle county. To this end be it further
resolved that each League set apart at
least one devotional meeting for the public
discussion of this topic, and that we pray
without ceasing, work without becoming
weary and vote without compromise for
the destruction of the legalized saloon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07
State Road Contracts Let.

The State Roads Commission on Tues
day awarded contracts for a number of
new roads in different sections of the
State. Work on these roads will begin
Immediately. Among the contracts let
were the following in Cecil and Hartford
county:
Cecil-Between Elkton and Back Creek
road. miles; Juniata Paving Company,
$3I, 5000.
Between Chesapeake City and Back
Greek road, 2.47 miles; S. S. Andrews,
$as.oos 80.
Hartford Between the Conowingo
bridge and Dublin Cross roads, 4.24
miles, ]. E. Spencer, $34, 1871.
Between the Baltimore county line and
Belair turnpike, a.76 miles;J. E. Spencer,
$40, I22.I2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07
Hurt In Runaway Accident.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fox, of near town,
met with serious runaway accident on
Friday evening last. While returning
from funeral their horse. spirited
young animal, was frightened by dog
near Kinks Mills. and began to run and
kick before the occupants of the vehicle
could alight. Mrs. Fox was struck by its
hoof and sustained double fracture of
the right limb and Mr.. Fox was painfully
injured. The vehicle was badly damaged
before the borse could be controlled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07
PERSONALS.

Clifford Kirk, Of Baltimore, spent Sun
day at his home in town.
Mrs. Samuel Hambleton has been
spending the week in Philadelphia.
Eugene A. Reynolds, Of Philadelphia,
visited relatives in town on Friday.
Cecil E. Ewing attended the farmers
convention at Hancock, Md, on Saturday.
Howell Cummings and family of Phila-
delphia, were guests Of H. c. Cummings
this week.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Moore spent several
days this week at the formers old home
near Delta, Pa.
Mrs. Chas. S. Pyle entertained the
Young Ladies Social Sewing Circle on
Saturday afternoon last.
John H. Kimble, of Port Deposit. is
attending the Farmers National Congress
at Lincoln. Neb., this week.
A linen shower was rendered Miss
Blanche Biles at the home of Miss Alice
Clifford, on Saturday afternoon last.
About twenty-five guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheppard, of Will
mingion, Miss Marion Sheppard and ]. R.
Sheppard, of New York, were Rising Sun
visitors on Friday and Saturday, the
party coming by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Gray, of Chester,
Pa, have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth. to Mr..
Walter Amos Ceilings, formerly of Elkton,
on Wednesday, September 2s.
Mrs. Edwin Haines. Mrs. H. L. Shep-
herd and Mrs. c. S. Pyle attended the
State convention of the w. C. T. u,
which met at Easton, Md, on Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week. =
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Dutton. of
West Chester, have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter. Anna
Estella James, to Jethro Johnson, Of
Chester. on Wednesday, October I2th,
at high noon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07
Controversy Over Police Boards to
Be Settled In Court.

The controversy between Governor
Crothers and the Board of Police Com
missioners, which threatened to result in
the Governor calling out the militia to en-
force his orders, was brought to tenn
porary amicable close on Tuesday.
The commissioners withdrew the arm
ed guard on their Offices, and it is under
stood that the new board. when appoint
ed, will be refused recognition by the
present board and that the Courts will be
asked by the Governor to compel this
recognition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07
.THE-FARM GATHERING,
The Meeting AtsHancock Largely
Attended.

A third meeting under the auspices OF
State Agricultural Commission in the
sback-to-the-farm" movement was held at
Hancock, Washington county, last Satur-
day and was great success. About FIVE
thousand persons assembled at that little
town of 400 in Western Maryland and
thoroughly enjoyed the days program.
On the arrival of the special train from
Baltimore containing members of the
Commission, a number of the speakers
and several hundred others, at II o'clock,
parade was formed, headed by the
Maryland Agricultural College band, with
the Commission and others guests in auto
mobiles. The members of the Commits
sion were taken to the speakers stand on
the school grounds where they viewed the
industrial parade, made up of floats
representing the various industries of the
section, one of the most prominent of
which is apple culture. Hancock is in
the midst of the apple-growing section of
the State and the address of welcome was
delivered by E. P. Cohill, who is the
largest apple-grower in the country,
having an orchard of 700 acres, contain
ing $4,000 trees.
Governor Austin l. Crothers responded
with an address on the agricultural inter-
ests of the State.
TX Other speakers were:
w. M. Hayes, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Promoting Agri-
culture"
Hon. Charles P. Light, West Virginia
Road Commissioner Modern Road
Construction"
Prof. H. S. Spillman, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Farm Manage
ment
Prof. M. B. Waite, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, "The Relation
of Spraying to Fruit Growing"
Prof. M. G Rommell, United States
Department Of Agriculture, Sheep
Raising.
AAOhs OAAdh0O AAdAlloOhs ASolNA~ht
Peninsula Fruit Exchange, '4Co-operative
Selling"
A picnic dinner was served on the
ground to those from distance. Angora
venison was novelty of the feast. A
fine display of farm and orchard products
attracted much attention, the apples par
ticularly.
The othe, two meetings under the aus
pices of the Commission were held at La
Plata, Charles county and Salisbury,
Wicomico county, and the interest in them
was attested by the large attendance and
enthusiasm manifested.
The Commission is now arranging to
hold series of local meetings, one in
each county and it is safe to predict, from
the interest manifested, that they will all
be success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-10-07
COURT.
September Term Concludes Work
And >Adjourns.
SENTENCES IMPOSED BY COURT.

State VS.. Maurice Larue and Harrison Boldly,
both colored, charged with deadly assault with
a razor and knife upon James Apt, colored,
at Rock, Run, Port Deposit on April II, was
put on trial before jury on Wednesday Of
last week, and lasted throughout the day. The
jury found Boldly guilty Of simple assault and
Larue guilty of assault with intent to kill,
with recommendation to mercy.
Argument on motion for a new trial In
Mackin VS.. the Shoemaker Company
tried at the March term was postponed until
the first evening of the December term.
Harry A. Moore, Ulysses s. Way. George
Cloak, Richard Mccall, of Havre de Grace,
and Frank jackson and Harry Blackwell, OF
North East were tried before the Court.
Thursday and Friday, on the charge OF violat-
ing the ducking laws governing the Susque-
hanna fats All except Mccall were adjudged
guilty and each one fined $25 and costs.
At the session Thursday evening Court
heard argument on exception to the award Of
the Sheriff's jury of condemnation for the
right of wayfor the conduit line of the Ameri-
can Telegraph and Telephone Company along
lands of G. w. Shippers and George w Coe-
den, of North East, madeNby Messrs. O. y.
Crothers and F.B. Evans for Messrs. Oosden
and Shippers and by Albert Constable, ESD,
Ior tne corporaeion. o &c -, .ss-s.s
ao ~ { q I.,,,so,, ,,f Eor,nino.
"a Lluay ohs'i assas a1s :. Iii, stsal;no cam
.oli' 'lo youv. o. 80 ~, ,oad ,,aa,. Roc15
e'. elo.l =. :. - 80. .. ~,laasad e,,,;ltv His
oprinss' on 1.us 4So - ~. tha
counsel q - -, as,,;.ss ~. Is,,a,,cv
ooea.e ,.,os dafarrad
sol S.lo 80 80 So
ior ~ ene eillie ,w ngli,g. u. o,,oros5, yv;t1
oos',o 70 M f,a,,s =, Main atreat
assault On oeore b.gI
hikton' m wnlcn :. .ss ~ SS t,;s,
lost part ot nus ear "nion y ,,.so,s
hanha hau p,.oeu on' "as sssssssss
che Couro. ino - uo.' =
guilty ana nneo s3oo anu oos's. s.,...,,t
on o1io1s ~. nov $3.50 =. - =, tI,e
more anu olo - osl;s =, fs,ss q,
pi1i'. 49,, .f.,,
lsOo anu i'o0 causeu -
ant engihes' anu Ia 0oa.0 49,
coloreu' lounu sui's y UaSsa..,s stnss =
entering Wiam y 1ss.. ,S..s se S.,,,sis,.
iron Hlii On Ausus' 70 '''''A . 8
pnerelrom. =. ~.
on oa1uruas ,.s.,1 4,ss4 .,,s:.,s,ss
baltilnore anu Onlo s...v 49,. e,vr
must accept reuuc'ioi =, 1s.eS 80. 80
to 80 OF stand new cria ps'S.is ',io lulas :.
the ngures supnii'eeu as - nus ualuas0s ~ e
Jeremiah. Mahopey' ms eAperc "ion0ss. "
Court held tnat the jury nau olsresaEueu -. -
structions and suggested tna1 Jurles ~ AuSure
should pay due heed tnereto.
Spencer James, coloreo, conVlcteu Oh iarcsils
OF goods from store OF WHna.n p. ~ a,.oll' waa
granueu q new eIlesi' aa1eA oAsA0A - ~