davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-27

Heredity never fails to work out in
the matter of red hair, but it fire.
q!uently falls down when it comes to
brain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-27
Defined.

Whats a moral victory pa?"
'Any fight you win where the loser
gets all the money."-Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-27
Sounds Familiar.

What did the preacher preach about
Sunday?"
Thou shalt not steal"
I'm getting tired of that kind of
talk. What business has a preacher
got mixing in politics?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-27

Sufficient unto the day is the night
that cOmeth after.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-27

CURES ITCHING SKIN DISEASES.
Coles CarboIisalve stops itching and makes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-27

Many man who loves woman
for her coin doesn't mention it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-27
September IS, 1852.

The convention of governors ad
iourned from Altoona to meet II
Washington.
Sabine Pas, Texas, was attacked
and captured by the United States
steamer Kensington, under the com
mand of Acting Master Croker, as
sisted by the mortar boat Henry james
and blockading schooner Rachel Sea
men.
Judge T. w. Thomas, in the supe
rior court, Ebert county. Gerfgla, II
the case of James Lovingood, decidee
that the Confederate CONSUMPTION &C
was unconstitutional, and that, there
fore the plaintiff was entitled to hi'
liberty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-27
September &c, 1862.

The Fifth and Sixth u. S. Regulars
with q battery of horse artillery NOV
ing from Bolivar Heights, Maryland
on a reconnaissance, approached WIN
IN mile and a half of CharlestoWn,
where they encountered the Confed-
crates in force and retired, after sKlr-
mishes in which they recaptured some
horses taken by the enemy at the pat
tie of Bull Run.
a Union accommodating force under
Colonel Mclean drove a body OF COL
Tolerate cavalry out of WarrentoWn
Junction, Virginia, and seized sllla'i
quantity of stores and supplies.
In the Confederate house OF repre-
sentafiyes majority and minority re-
ports were submitted by the commit !,
tee on foreign affairs to whom hau
heen referred certain resolutions re-
lating to the policy of the war when
recommended to President Davis the
issuing of proclamation offering Ires
NAVIGATION of the Mississippi river ana
its Tributaries. and opening the mar.
let of the south to the inhabitants o.
the northwestern states, upon certain
terms and conditions. =
The Confederate General Bragg rs
sued a proclamation from BeaIos-
town kentucky. addressed to the peo-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-27

Three Hundred Sioux Indians, under
Little Crow, We're defeated in an at
tack on Colonel Sibleys command at
yellow Medicine, Mimi. The battle
lasted two hours, with heavy loss to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
The Awakening Of FOrmosa

trouble in Formosa has been the up
risings of the wild tribes, and, there
fore, if ever the island as a whole
is to be brought under control, these
tribes must be subdued and forced
to obey the law. The natives appear
to be reasonable and tractable so long
as nothing stirs them up, but once
on the alert through feeling aggrieved
or aggressive that is to say, once
they make up their minds that they
want to rght-they become regular
highwaymen and bandits, and it is
then very difficult to say which of
the natives have caused, or are caus-
ing, trouble, and which are still quiet.
The same way as the Chinese govern
mant had to put down the Manchuri-
an bandits, so had the Japanese gov
eminent to subdue the Formosans.
This they were considered to have
done by l902.* Hand in hand with
this subjugation Japan pushed on
with the opening-up of the land, and
developing the agricultural resources
of the island Other industries were
also arranged for and encouraged At
first, on account Of trouble with the
natives, the progress was slow. Both
works we're, however, pushed on with
great energy, until success has been
largely achieved Today, thanks to
this success, Formosa is now esteem
ed a great treasure.
The owning of the island marked an
important epoch in Japanese history,
for Formosa was the first colony ia
pan ever possessed. The troubles AT
first experienced caused Investigations
to be made in order to ascertain the
best methods for governing the ma
t'yes. As q result of this a spe 'ial
regulation was brought into force,
placing her finance on an nda3end-
ent basis; this was Law No, 63, which
Continued on page e'evenJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
THE UNIT RULE
IS ADVOCATED

BALTIMORE, Maryland, June 81
The progressive Democrats won their
first victory last night in a rousing
fashion, and the convention went wild
when the result was announced and
chcered for thirty-thre minutes The
vote was upon the unit rule, which
has stood for years against all at
tacks. BY a vote of sos to 491 it was
decide to adopt the minority report
Of the rules committee and abrogate
the rule i'm all delegations from
States where direct primary elections
are held prior to a national conven-
ton
Hawaii's delegation split upon this
question as upon the vote on the tenn
porary craftsmanship. The delegations
vote was three for the minority re-
port advocating the abrogation of the
unit rule, two against and one alb
sent
One of the first results of the pro-
gressive victory was the worse con
founding of the presidential struggle,
II was Immediately claimed by the
followers of Woodrow Wilson that he
would gain largely through the OPP
GRAFTON of the new rule Most of his
increased strength they declared
would come from the Clark faction.
Clark leaders denied this.
This new rule will not, it is said,
hasten the nomination of a Democrat
ic candidate There is absolutely no
hope that a selection win be made by
the convention upon the first ballot,
The struggle there seems to he grow
ing more and more involved as the
different interests begin to show theiI
strength i'm tests.
Most significant in this connection
was the tremendous ovation given
the mention of Wilson's name The
convention rose apparently as one
man and cheercd for the Governor of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
TRAINING SCHOOLS WITH INDIAN
INSTRUCTOR FOR SCOUTMASTERS

B. Horton, Director of Summer Schools
and Camps, who is an expert in boys
work and camping. The first school
will be held in Cos Cob Connecticut,
from June 20 to July Is, the country
home of Ernest Thompson Seten, who
has an attractive estate of 100 acres.
There the scoutmasters will live in
tents and vii listen to lectures from
persons skilled in scouting. Seton will
lecture daily ana will have charge
every evening of the campfire assem-
blies. John Boardman will talk on the
fundamentals of boy life and self-gov-
eminent. James e. West, Chief Scout
Executive, will discuss organization
methods. Horton viii lecture on the
principles and methods of boy work.
w. e. Longfellow, member of the U. S.
Volunteer Life Saving Corps, will give
instructions in the art of life saving.
Other lectures will be given by Samuel
A. Moffat.
The Blue Ridge School, Black Noun
tain, ~ c., will be in session from
Juy to July 10. On The faculty
will be E. NJ Robinson, of the EXecu-
tive Board of the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca; F. II. r. Richie, who assisted in the
promotion of the Scout movement in
Canada and managed General Baden
Powelrs Canadian tour; c c. Robin
son, Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary of Boys
Work for the South; one of the Field
Secretaries of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea.
The School at Lake Geneva will be
held July 10 to July "a. Three men
who have done great work for the
Scout movement in Chicago and Cook
County, F. A. Crosby, H. H. Simmons,
and D. w. Pollard will be aided by a
Secretary from the National Head
quarters and by other men in the
course there.
The School at Silver Bay from Aug
ust Is to 20 will be extensive. While
all the instructors have not yet been
selected, the faculty will be a large
one and will cover every possible
phase of scouting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27

Four training schools for scout
masters will be established this sum
mer under the auspices of the Boy
Scouts of America. The spread of
the Scout Movement, the increase in
the number of scoutmasters in one
year from 2000 to more than 1000
and The growing demand of the boys
for scoutmasters skilled in woodcrGft
have made it necessary for the lead
ers of the national organization to
start schools in different parts of the
country to equip men thoroughly for
the work of leading the boys in vari-
GUS scout activities. Though the one
scoutmasters' school at Silver Bay,
Lake George, last year IVES attended
by men from fourteen differeat states,
the prospects are that the four differ
ent schools in different parts of the
country will each have a greater at
tendance than the SINCE sc-ool last
year
The aim of the schools is to in.
struct the scoutmasters i'm various
phases of scouting including wood.
craft. One of the picturesque in
structors at the scoutmasters' train
ing school that will be held in Silver
Bay will be a full blooded Sioux In.
dian. He is Dr. Chas. A. Eastman
"Ohiyesa," renowned as an author
who has served as government ply.
stefan for the Indians and served the
National Government in other ways
in helping the Indians. He will in
struct scoutmasters in the art of scout
ing and of woodcraft as understood by
the Indians. He will do still more
Because of his excellent education, his
unusual intellect and his thorough un
derstanding of the view point of the
Indian ana of the white man he will
be of still greater service to the scout
masters. He will lecture on the phys
ical, mental anG moral effect % civil
ization, will discuss the new Indian
will talk about the school of savagery
of Indian boyhood and of the religion
OF the Indian.
The courses in these different
schools are being arranged by Charles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
FAMOUS OLD YACHT
NOW A FISHERMAN

NEW YORK, June 3.-The old
ninety-foot sloop Pilgrim, which was
built in 1898 for the defense OF the
Americas cup is now a fisherman.
She is equipped with two thirty
five-horse power motors as auXil"a-
ries to her sails. She left Portland
Harbor last week under power, ana,
although her power is small for
vessel of her size, she moved very
quickly through the water.
The Pilgrim was in finkecl boat
built from designs by the late George
Stewart. She carried about seventy
tons of lead, shaped like a cigar at
the end of thin steel fin, and the
hull was shaped somewhat like
canoe. At times she was remarkably
fast. but she was not balanced rient,
and there was often trouble expert
enced in steering the boat. She had
habit OF taking the bit in her
teeth" as a horseman might say,
and going as she liked regardless
OF the efforts of the man at the wheel
tC get her on her course. Yachtmen
on other vessels would always give
her plenty OF room
She took part in trial races with
the Vigilant, Colonia and Jubilee, and
the Vigilant was selected to defend
the cup. Afterward the fin and lead
we're removed, a house was built on
the hull and she was used for several
seasons as a steam yacht. Now she
has gone the way of many other IA
nous craft and is ending her days in
trade
The Nigilant has been broken up,
the Colonia is now the schooner Co
roma, and the Jubilee is hauled up
at the Burgess yard at Marblehead.
She has stood on the beach tor sew
oral years and receives one coat of
paint each year to keep her from
rusting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
CHANGE MADE IN BREEN

him in silence and he read the un-
spoken thought in her eyes. What
was thinking was that you ought to
do something to liven up. You're
growing old too fast he added,
grimly.
She put down the cup she was hold
ing. Richard please, please don't
say such things. Perhaps you don't
mean them as you say them, but-but
they hurt" she said Her eyes sud
denly ciouded and Breen knew the
change was the forerunner of tears.
He shifted the conversation.
Later in the evening he tried to
soften his words and manner, and
Immediately, as always happened, she
frightened under the change. Just
before they retired he had drawn the
ring from his coat pocket, when he
heard his wife call; Richard, what
day of the month is this?"
He started and wondered whether
or not she had asked that with a pur-
pose. The thought irritated him and
he again saw the happy face of the
man who was a purchaser in the jew
elry store. What do you want to
know for?" he asked, shortly.
"Oh-I-just," the rest trailed away
in sort of frightened manner.
81 he hn
table and entered the bedroom. At
last he fell asleep, but he was angry
at his wife, himself and the universe
in general
In the morning he heard her NOV
ing in the kitchen; then she went into
the loungng room. A moment later
he heard an odd cry, She appeared
at the door holding the box contain
ing the ring. The rose color was in
her face, light in her dark eyes, her
lips red. Breen sat up, startled by
the change. She came up close to
him swiftly, and he saw she was
breathing fast, her bosom rising and
falling under the plain waist,
"Oh Richard, you did remember it
was my birthday, didn't you?' she
half whispered.
Staggered by the question, fasci-
mated by the look in her eyes his own
dropped, and she, evidently regard
ing that as sufficient answer bent
and kissed him
The fearful truth smote him when
she showed him the word Sweet
heart and kissed it, In dumb silence
he watched her strip the cover off
Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27

Breen saw the ring in the shop win
dow and Immediately went in to pur.
chase it, AS he was examining it an
other man asked to see lady's ring
Breen was a little startled when he
heard the man say that he wanted to
make a birthday present to his wife.
Breen then remembered that tomor.
row was his own wife's birthday-an
event he had not celebrated with any
gift for ten years. For moment he
was tempted, but he promptly decided
that the idea of buying a present for
her was not to be considered. She
had enough to be satisfied with. He
must appear up to date in every way,
and this latest style ring would add
to his appearance of prosperity.
"I,ll take this" he said to the clerk.
The other man joined in, saying: Yes,
and this will do Please write this on
the inner package"
Breen saw the word Sweetheart.
With a half grunt he turned away,
thinking to himself that a man forty
years old ought to be over that fool
ishness. He did not think of the ring
until well on his way home. He re-
fused to confess to himself that the
thought of what the other man had
done had rather made him feel
Of TQV no ha
reached his home any good nature
that had been his when, he started was
exhausted.
Mrs. Breen opened the door, but
his answer to her gentle greeting was
short. A swift shadow of pain went
over her face, but she said nothing.
She had a delicious supper ready
for him and he thawed out for time,
but in the midst of comfort he
thought of the ring and a scowl went
over his face.
Breen looked across the table at
his wife, but he knew she would give
him no opportunity to work off his i'll
humor, She looked slight and girlish
to him, but she had faded during the
last year, though he had had much
of her work done for her. The roses
had fled from her cheeks, leaving a
pallor that distressed him.
Aren't you feeling well?" he asked,
shortly.
Why yes, Richard" she said.
'Why?"
"Oh, you look" he began, but he
saw her dark eyes upon his and the
blood leave her lips; you look lit
tie weary, ! guess" She looked at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
BY Chief Administrator uchida Of
Formosa.

FOTFnOSd.
(From Tropical Life, London)
I'VE have based this article on a
translation, specially sent us by Mr..
Sohichi Ida, of Yokohama, of the
paper read by Mr.. Uchida, chief of
the Formosan administration, before
the Yokohama Chamber of Commerce
on March Is last. AS regards the
subjugation of the wild tribes, the
statements at times seem to contra
dict one another. Later on it will be
seen Mr.. Uchida himself speaks Of
10000 natives as being still Wild
1t is with great pleasure that |
seize the opportunity this evening
offers of addressing you on the affairs
of FOrmosa, and in order to do this
to best advantage | will illustrate my
abstract remarks with views in the
concrete by means of my lantern
slides. AS a result of the 1894 war,
Formosa became Japanese territory.
Previous to this the island had for
centuries been under the rule of
China, to which it was a source of
perpetual trouble Originally the For
mosan people came from the canton
ments of Fukken and Canton; they
have always proved difficult to man
age and rule, and every civil admin
istrator placed in authority over them
soon finds that he has been given "a
difficult task indeed At the time
when Japan was trying to obtain pos
session of Formosa, the late Iii Hung
Chang. discussing its management
with the late Prince Ito, remarked
that: Even when your country Sc
cures Formosa she win ina ner very
troublesome to manage This Will
show how troublesome China must
have found It to keep the Formosans
in order"
The main cause of this chronic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
SLUICING FOR GOLD IN SIBERIA
BRINGS MINERS SMALL RETURNS

a-aH - 81
the foot Of the dark pay dirt" shafts
mp the hill Gold miners are very
human.
Few Nuggets Found.
Nuggets are rarely found on the Sa-
laiyeer workings. When they do oc-
cur they never run to a larger size
than that Of a raspberry. A day or
two before our visit a nugget weigh
ing half an ounce had been found, but
it had contained considerable amount
of quartz alloy.
told the man of the finds at Klou-
dixie, the enormously wealthy pockets
up the shores of Bonanza creek. AS
Tombeark translated, their jaws drop
ped with amazement ana they eiacu-
lated a chorus of admiring "ahs." 1t
takes a professional Siberian miner.
shaving away voluntarily in the icy
water a eight cents a day, to appre-
ciate the Bonanza property. They
asked if foreigners were allowed there,
and when SAID yes two or three drop
ped their shove,s and for a moment
1 thought that the gold miners of Sa.
lGiyeer were going TO ask me there
and then to escort a personally con
Quoted party up to Dawson City. How.
ever, | assured them that they would
! do better by staying at home, by work
/ ing upon their own rich Lena "p-ac-
ers," or even to persevere with their
workings here, with the ever present
possibility of five rubles $3.50 a day,
| that would make them the envy of
hundreds of Klondike prospectors.
When the little shovel containing
the clot of gold bearing quicksilver
the size of a quarter was handed back
+, to the miner it was carefully taken
down an inclined pathway into a dark
underground hut, rooted with turf and
snow. Here a man crouched over
smoking embers heated the shovel
In five minutes the quicksilver had
been consumed leaving only pinch OF
mealy, dull crumbling gold. From an
old lobster tin the shaggy miner pro-
duced small pair of brass sea 'es and
weights. With great care he got the
accurate weight tilted the dust into
a tiny paper envelope and in the pres
ence of another miner Immediately
dropped the envelope through the slot
of black can, the lid of which was
closed and heavily sealed
There is always an inspector of The
: leasing company present a. the wash
ing sluices, but his mission is rather
sinecure. The inspector cannot be
at more than one sluice at time ana
e the men have ample opportunity Of
pocketing all the nuggets for sale'
bur they replied that this vas forbid
den. The inspector made me sane re-
mark. but added that at The cabinet
ski" assay Office at Borndoul there
is always big selection OF nuggets Tor
sale. BASSEll Dl''h'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27

New Jersey for more than half an
hour
Opium in Nippon Maru.
SAN FRANCISCO, June p, - Gus
toms inspectors last night discovered
twenty-five tins of opium on board
TIE T. X. X. liner Nippon Maru. The
tip was received prior to the arrival
OF the steamer here and she was
searched from stem TO stern by the
officials as soon as she came i'm. The
drug was found hidden i'm a hold
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27

n 1s6y O "a oGe
Bay snd CooH Roseg ea hin OF o h is planning Il is g op
fire s FOSSIL
n OF m
he
it is gmnau here h ammpu lines in
is ni
nd mabean ny regarding tina $ b OF
P ~ would h er the tina is wage in
IS n
j. n o the a
e de ed Oe CONNIE tupon h eruored Of G
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-13
Por vender cigarrillos
a un merOr

Thomas Frost. de Lowell Mass, pro-
pietaro de un pequeno almacen de ba-
ratijas, esquina las GALES de First Y
Read. ha comparecido la corte de po-
licla. ba.o la acusaci0n de haber vendi-
do cigarrillos un menor de edad
Eugenio Bonnin. un mucha-
cho de once amos declare que ma.
bla comprado un paquete de ci
garrillos y el Inspector Frank Fox que
estaba por los alrededores del estable
cimiento, en- aquellos momentos, denun
clio al vendedor de la mercancla.
Frost dice que el habia entendido
que el muchaoho comprarla los cfgarri
Hos para su padre y que por tanto, po
dia muy bien venderselos
Ell subjefe Downey, informa enton
ces, al juez que, el padre del nino ell
question habiaSe quejado a la policis
y que por este motivo, la policla ha
bia tornado cartas en- el asunto.
Frost fle encontrado culpable con
denado a l. dollars de multa los cua
les SatiSfzO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-13
Johnson furioso

Comunican de Chicago, que Lucille
Cameron, la joven blanca enamorada
del famoso johnson. ha sido trasladada
de Rockport a Chicago para compare
Ger ante la Corte Federal, en- la causa
de Margaret Dorr, por violaci6n de la
ley Mann contra la trata de blancos.
NJ. Erbsteim, abogadO de la madre
de Lucille, Sc ha personado al cafe de
johnson con un comisariO federal, para
interrogar los empleados del estable-
cimiento; pero, Johson al yer al abOga-
do rompi0 gritar 'echad este hom-
bre la calle sino 10 voy a matar''
FL abogado fu6 protegido por alguncs
diputados federales que estaban pre-,
sentes MIuchoS testigos importantes
contra Johnson han desaparecido como
por encanto y la policia ha salido en- su
persecution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-13
Un beso de guerra

En- Montenegro existen costumbres
chocantes.
Tn periodico publica una lnstan-
tanea y representando a S NJ ell rey
Nicolas dando a uno de sus SOldados ell
beso de guerra , FL monarca esta
en- pie, su mano repOsa sobre la espalda
del guerrero inclinado. Dos viejos
grognards contemplan este grupO
emOciOnados Os tres soldados estan
armados de tai suerte, que no Sc dis
tingue muy ben 81 sus armas son gran
des macanas fuslles.
Que tengan paciencia los otros vie
jos grognards - va les llegara su tur-
no. Evidentemente, 81 este beso de
guerra Sc practicare en- los usos mill
tares de los grandes ejercitos, no nos
explicamos como ell Zar o NJ Falliercs
podrian sufrirlo En- los Estados I'M
dos es en- donde Sc encuentra ell ant
tests: los Jefes de Estado son capaces
de distribuir punetazOs presidenciales
millones de ciudadanos Que los 50
licitan
A Montenegro, la cosa del beso
es muy simple Y concebimos sin esfuer-
70, que cada guerrero montenegrino
puede aspirar al placer de sentirse EN-
sus mejillas ell roce del mostacho de
su rudo soberano.
Estas operaciones colectivas, parecen
tradicionales EN- las armas balkanicas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-13
/" PICA PICA"

Ell n1meTo de este interesante sema-
mario correspondence a la semana an
terror, que no pudo ser publicado debi-
do la muerte del illstre pa
Dire de su director ha visto la luz aver
y Sc ha puesto a la venta en- los sitios
acostumbrados. Plea Plea, tene CO.
mo siempre, un texto variadisimo Y muy
amenO