davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14

STAND by for the other fellow"
yells Old Waite, and as the main
mast swings round the other proa
gets the same dose. 1t was now
blowing a good smart working breeze
and as we had both of the pirates
dismasted they were at a disadvan-
tage.
AS the ship came round on the
others tack and gathered Roadway,
the crossjack yard was shivered in,
the helm put up, and away she flew
to ram the weather proa amidships.
Stand by with your small arms"
cried Old Waite, "and don't let a
devil over the rail. The ship had an
eight-knot gait on when she struck,
Crash, bang, and the splinters flew
each side of the noble ships cut
water, cutting the pirate in two and
no damage to us. Some of the pirates
tried to board us on the headgear
and in the fore channels, but when
the cook (Black Doctor got throw
ing his boiling water on one side and
Old Chips, the carpenter, with steam
on the others from the donkey boiler,
it was little too hot for them. So
they dropped into the sea amidst q
chorus of unearthly yells and bowls
One of our men got a prick with
a kriss and in ten minutes died in
terrible agony. We wore ship and
turned the same trick on the Other
pirate, but we did not come out SEQ
free. We lost our martingale outer
bobstay, and sprung the jibboom il
the cap, but Old Waite didn't care
He had the best of that fight.
AS the S. W. monsoons wer
striking down strong we soon ran VI
to Annoy and repaired the damage
! took in a cargo of miscellaneous tina
| don't think would bear inspection
with the customs of any country, anC
sailed away for the West Coast via
the South Sea Islands to pick VI
copra and sandalwood, pearl shell
etc. just to legitimize the cargo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
BEGINNING OR END.

A lot OF people in the world enjoy
going away for the weekend" and a
majority of those who live in Homo
lulu select Haleiwa as the best place
for a change Of climate and environ
ments. The selection is good one
and shows judgment but there is no
reason for combining it to the week
end. There is just as good a climate
at the beginning of the week and the
water is just as fine. The beach Is
free from coral always and the hotel
replete with all conveniences for
guests. A postoffice, telephone and
telegraph station at Haleiwa enables
the guests to get outside" with the
same facility as the person who re-
mains in Honolulu. The rates are
low.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS.

Stubborn attacks of dysentery which
defy other treatment yield promptly
to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarphoea Remedy. 1t always gives
relief. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
RAG RIGS inst

RAG RUGS, just re-
ceived another large ship
ment of these extremely
popular rugs, in Hit and
Miss, Cretonnes and Posters,
in large assortment of sizes.
Prices, $l.00 to $500.
CARPETS, in plain
colors, two-tone effects and
figures, suitable for halls,
stairs, in II and 36-inch
widths, in tapestries, velvets,
and Wiltons. Prices, IS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
Stearns' Headache Waters (Shac)

the for headaches
without will them quickly they
others that will
o having STEAENS other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14
Relief From Headache Is Yours If You
Want 1t


safely
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-14

And then the devils swarmed up
out of the matches. The fight was
on.
Stripped almost naked, with a
breech cloth about their loins, and
each one with kriss except those
that were beating the tomtoms and
bowling the wild, weird war chant.
Both proas We're now about an equal
distance from us, one on each bow,
and the wind had fallen away to
about three-knot breeze.
Give that fellow uill on your
port bow" and true to it's mark a
shot struck him between wind and
water.
Load with grape and canister and
stand by to rake one of them fore
and aft, whichever gives you the first
and best chance. Are you ready,
Jim?"
"All ready, sir. Stand by. Star
board, my man." and, as the Grey
hound shot across the proas bow, Jim
the gunner let fly the iron hail. Yelll
and screeches rent the air and as the
ship swung back to her course the
other pirate got dose of the sam,
] medicine. Everything was topsy-turv!
. about the proas. AS they drew along
on the quarters the starboard ant
port gatlings were turned loose Oh
\ them and I guess they thought Hadel
= was opened up on them.
The breeze was freshening, so Ok
Waite could handle the ship in fin,
\ shape and the old cuss had his fight
ing temper up.
put in solid shot and bring dow
that bamboo mast from each of them
AS the Greyhound shot into the wine
Old Reliable belched forth a shee
of flame, followed with solid shot
Down comes the mast on the nearest
proa.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
Actresses Dislike "OId' Roles,
Even If They Score a Hit
In Them.
TERMs: 6 M onths Fifty cts.

Illustrating one of her points in
an article on Beauty and Old
Age on the Stage" in the Novem-
Der Green Book Magazine Jane
Cowl, considered the most beautiful
actress in America, tells this story:
A certain actress, at one time
well known and very popular, had
been for several seasons without
employment, or hen employed
had been practically unnoticed by
both the press and the public. And
as she was no longer young, she
found herself engaged finally for the
character role of the mother in a
certain production. Years before
she would have been eagerly accept
ed as the heroene-the daughter
the characters fell in the cast in
question. Now younger, fresher,
more Immediately successful lead
ing woman was engaged for that
role. But the night Of the first per-
formance the older actress in the
role of the mother carried off all the
honors. She gave a wonderfully
sympathetic. mellow. finished Ler-
formance- at least, so the critics
said next day. And from the ap-
plause and the curtain calls, there
was no doubt that she had made the
hit of the play.
| When we went into her dressing
room, after the last curtain fell,
instead of the happy woman we ex-
pected to find, we saw her lying on
a couch sobbing as if her heart
would break. why, you've made
the biggest hit of the season. some
one said. You'll be the talk of
New York tomorrow But she
only went on sobbing and nothing
could console her.
YES she said finally, the hit of
the piece as an old woman, and
there was a time when | was re-
garded as the finest Juliet in the
land. OF course, l know it's only
the beginning of the end.'"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
Worse Than Buying a Horse

Many novelists, lavish with ink
and ideas, have written about all
there is to say concerning the ways
of maid with a man, but there
never yet has arisen genius cap
able of dressing off in proper style
the ways of man with maid-es-
pecially if he contemplates making
that maid his stenographer.
Below is list of the directions
received within an hour by the
manager of Boston firm which
undertakes to furnish stenographers
to anybody who wants them. The
instructions and requirements came
oyer the wire in all voices and keys,
including bass, tenor, baritone. and
bearish:
Il want a girl who likesto work"
Send me good looking girl,
for, if | don't have something pref
ty to look at, / can't work.
Don't send me a good-looking
girl, because, if you do, I'll never
do another lick of work"
There's only one thing I've got
to say: Don't send me brunette"
II make one conditions: Don't
send me any of those drugstore
blondes. | don't believe in 'em.''
I won't have any fat girl, I'm
fat myself, and I know the brand.
Fat people are lazy. The Popular
Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

Paper Read Before the Chatauqua Circle. (
1t is not my intention to present
to-day what may properly be called
"a Chautauqua paper, but rather
something in the nature of few in.
innate, and therefore somewhat
rambling remarks, on subject,
however, which l believe should be
of interest to all members of the
Pierian Circle.
At our last meeting it was sug-
.gested by the Secretary, that each
member give consideration to, and
be pre- pared to speak briefly on the
matter of benefits which he had de-
rived or hoped to derive from affili-
alton with the Chautauqua move
ment. On thinking over the sug
gestion 1 was deeply impressed by
it's far reaching possibilities, and es-
pecially by one of these: the bene-
fits which affiliation with the Cbau-
tauqua movement enables one to
extend to others. This again open
ed up wide field of possibilities,
one of which I have taken for a sub
ject to-day: The benefits which
Chaatauqua study will place it with
in the power of Pierians to extend
to our fellows within the walls.
There are necessarily many men
in the prison who are not in posi-
tion to follow the work outlined in
the average Chautauqua program,
many who would be able to derive
about as much of benefit from a
study OF the great literary masters
as from a perusal Of last weeks
comic supplement of the Sunday
papers-and far less of entertain
ment. But this does not necessarily
limit the circle of influence of Cha
tauqua work within the prison. In
substantlation let me quote from a
few of the past and present mem
bers of the Pierian Circle who have
demonstrated the fact.
Emerson has said that the only
benefits that a man may secure tC
himself, are those which he shares
with others. For the man who
would never read Emerson's works
OIL who, reading them from vague
sense that it was the proper thing
to do" would pass over this bit o
truth as mere generality. One o
our present members has stated th'
same truth in a simple and beautiful
little poem which brings its force
home to even the casual reader a
once. I refer to Mr.. G.'s poem
Resignation" which appeared il
The Mirror some time ago:
When 1 am dead.
If some wee chap. ill clad and poorly fed,
Will come and gaze on me, then turn away
And tell Iclothed and housed him one cold da,
will not fear so much what Christ will say
When am dead!
When I am cold,
If man or woman. bent with toll and old,
Will say of me helped to pay their rent
rather think twill give me calm content
And shall count my life not all i'll spent
When am cold!
When death appears,
If some fraIl girl will knee and tell through tea
He told me of the better way he lifted me-
Others showed hate. but only kindness he
I'll know the grave gains not victory.
When death appears
Yes, in Mr.. G s verses the ma
who will never read Emerson
sees even the final shadow lifting
losing it's terrors in the light of th
faintest ray of sunshine which b
has passed on to some other strus
gler along way little darke
than his own.
Another point: 1t is the usua
and I believe not unnatural, exper
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14
SHADOWS AND SUNSHINE.
~~N~
Beau Esprita.

ence of men on finding themselves
in strained position in regard to
their relations to society at large,
to be tempted into a further unnat-
ural position from which they look |
out upon their fellow men, both
those whom they consider more,
and those who undeniably are less,
fortunate than themselves, with
certain feeling of bitterness. in
which when thinking of their own
cases, they indulge in more or less
self-pity. This is not unnatural, l
say, for l believe that the tempta-
ton is one which every man so
placed has had or is having to cope
with; and while the decision as to
whether the victory in the struggle
shall be on the side of the sunlit
way, the way of right thinking, or
on the side of the shadowed way, the
way Of morbid bitterness, depends
in each case largely on the man HIM
self; much also depends on the educa-
tional training which he has had,
the moral trend of his previous en-
vironment, and on the force Of the
example presented to him in the
present. The elevating effects, both
mental and moral, of studies such
as outlined in the varying Chautau-
qua courses, cannot but be of aid to
any man in such struggle. and for
those who are necessarily not in a
position to obtain this benefit from
Chautauqua work direct, it should
bet is-for every Chautauquan
who has experienced like tempta-
ton, who has felt the force of this
unnatural appeal during his own
hour of trial, Turing his thought
trend from the track of right pur-
pose after a morbid onception of
the eternal fitness of things" to
step in with timely word of aid,
to extend the helping hand, yes, to
say with st. Croix:
I'll meet him on his level
And I'll treat him fair and square
For he's a man,
And here's my hand
To lift him higher still and with will
Help him every difficulty And
I'll meet him more than half the way.
I'll speak to cheer him up
For he's man,
And here's my hand.
ing.
, Following Him who went the good old way, And
I'll share his every sorrow,
I'll be brother true
, For he's man,
And here's my hand;
And with courage strong and tender I'll be fo
(, him fender
, From grief t would overwhelm him, if can.
For He's A Man." All! how
many have succumed in life's grea
struggles for want of someone Will
. the will and the courage to come
forth with that sentiment in hi
heart. And if the need for the ex
preston of that sentiment is erea
in the struggle without the walls
where the presence even of gibbin.
contendors gives a certain degree O
$ courage to each, how much create
is it within the walls, where eac]
mans struggle is and must be large
ly within himself. That it is need
n ed, and that when forthcoming
4 does help, let me bear witness fo
{, one man who has been helped to
e truer realization of his relation t
e his fellow men by the writings O
= these men, who have taken ad
II vantage of the open columns of Tn
Mirror in this truly great way.
|, Then, there is another side to thi
i proposition of the help which Chau
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-14

Before he had finished the poem
1 saw that the tears stood in his eyes
so that he could not possibly have
seen the printed words on the paper.
But it didn't matter. A Septime
Of Despair was printed on the pages
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
Helm-RiveS.

Miss Susan Rives. the lovely and
accomp i-hed daughter Of Mr.. r. f.
Rives, and Mr. John T. belm. OF
Terrell, Tex, 8. we're married yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at
"Englewood." the beautiful country
home of the brides father, six miles
south of the city, Rev. &. w. Lyon
officiating.
Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Helm were enl ertained at the home
OF MIR. George P. Rives, trother
of Mrs. Helm. Today they will
cIme to the city and take the $50
NJ. tram for ST. Louis From there
they will go over tn Iron Mountain
road to Terrell, Texas, their future
home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
Purely Personal.

l.. W. Gurnlie and E. C. Frye are
representing ,ue hopkinsvllle lodge
az the Grand L-dge of Masons in
Lou sville.
Mr.. h. Wade. % Rus, ellville, is
visl.Ins MS daugnter, rs. A. W.
~ 10 aid U,dcr relatives.
M AMI Mrs. Wli Summers. Miss
Ft4Lces Summers and Miss Blunt,
The later VI Pensacola, Fls.. took
supper ~t.u M. 4ud tirs. +.
Myers. Maple Terrace, Mo d Y
niglt.
Rev. Chas l.. NuurSe is attending
P eshS terA IN NV 0 leans and WI J
be absent d " eek or more
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
PRETTY TO LOOK AT
Attractive Window Display at
Planters Hardware Co.

The window dresser OF today is in
a class by himself. There is nothIrg
better TO catch chance purchas er
than an artistic display Of wares in a
st IRE window. Tae Planters Hard
ware Co. has an artist VINO excel d
himself this week by displaying the
cutlery. small tools and The many
ne dec ~ tichs IN h1tne presided
over by a housewife who believes in
keeping house Is &c sloulu be kept.
and insists on having the things nee
essary r0r doing 50. TIE Planters
Hard ware Co keeps everything need
ed In the home, on the farm and in
the shops. Blggles. wagons, farm
ing implements and fertilizers clm-
pose one of its chief lines of trade
This house is 50 vel known hat
it is not necessary to say that you
get the b. ST of awning you buy of
them and 1t Is there yol can find the
latest Of everything.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17

Carroll L. Riker, a scientist of
note, has envolyed a theory to warm
the arctic ocean by building a wall
across the shoals Of Newfoundland,
thus forcing the Gulf stream with
its 70 degrees into the Polar regions,
which would be made a delightful
summer resort. while the Labrador
current would disappear in the
trapical seas of the South Atlantic.
He figures that the miracle can be
worked for $500. 100000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
STRANDED FISH
Used to Stock River and the
Lake

The drying up Of the great wet
weather lake on the Gregory farm.
south of town, at Swallow Spring,
myriads of fish in one hole.
Hundreds of pounds were taken
out for food and thousands of small
silver perch were taken out this week
and put in the river here and also III
Lake Tardy. They could be dipped
out IL small nets hundreds atNa dip
There we're many catfish found, Of
all szeS, some weighing two pounds.
Abs ut 1000 small fish were put in he
river at Edgewater Park Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
"Jeff and Mutt" Oct. %.

Mutt and jeff" will appear at
Hollands Opera House. Oct. %.
with As clever singers. dancers and
comedians. delighting the little folks
as we'll as the grown ups" OF
course the real big laugh begins
when Mutt and jeff" appear and
it doesn't relax for a minute until
you find yourself on the sidewalk af-
ter two and half hours of incessant
merriment.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
Ruby-WeSt.

LUCIA Ruby. of Providence, Ky.
and Miss Hattie West, daughter Of
Mrs. L. R. West, were married at 8
O clock Tuesday night at tn home
of the brides mother, on East Six
teenth street. R-v. A. r. &asey
officiating. The young people left
at once on bridal tour and will be
at hone in Providence after Oct. %
The groom is well known your g
business man of Providence. The
bride is daughter of the lare Moses
West aud is exceedingly popular
with large circle of friends
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
NOTICE!

On and after October 18th. all
bills formerly collected and paid at
the Office Of the Home Telephone
Company. situated on the corner of
18th and Main streets. hereafter will
be paid and collected at the old
Cumberland Telephone Office on 9th
street. just across from the Post
Office building.
Yours very truly.
ID. G. EDWARDS.
General Manager.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
SERIOUS ILLNESS
Of Mrs. George V. Green at
Geneva, Ala.

Intelligence Of the serious illness
Of Mrs. George v. Green, at Geneva,
Ala, was received here by telegram
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Charles Dade. her brother end
Mrs. Ashby Eimunds, her daughter
aud Dade. her brother. left last night
on the IL O'Clock train for her bed
side. Mrs. Watts. Of Princeton. Ind
her other daughter. was on the same
train.
Mrs. Green has been in feeble
health for many months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
By Miss ESteIIe Moore,
Warrington.

Miss Esteile Moore. aged 16. at
tempted TO take her o~n lite last
Monday by swallowing carbohc acid.
A physician. by prompt measures,
saved her life with greatest effort.
The young lady has not II ade known
the reason for her rash act. She is
the daughter of Mr.. Charles Moore,
of Warrington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
Sold At Auction.

Mr.. j. B. Lander. Of Nortonville.
had sale of mis- house and lot on
High street. this city. at public out
cry Monday afternoon. Henry Yonts
purchased the property, the price
paid being 81 $50. Immediate po-
session vas given. j. E. Cliborne
was the auctioneer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
Caused By Paralysis

Mrs. Emma 0 Leary. a patient at
e Western Hospit Il, from Muh-
l.nbe-g county, died at the institu-
ton few days ago of general paral-
ysis. aged Sc years.
She was received at the Asylum
for treatment last February.
TIE ioterment took place in the
Asylum burying ground
Say. yep! Advertise in this paper!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
Mrs. Pyle'S Condition.

Mis-. Elt ar PIE, VINO recently
underwent an Ope alton at the Hop
klnsvinv Infirmary, is able to be up
and snr was r,mJved t. her hume
Tue.da,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
DR.. Yates Appointment.

Rev. BIZ Yates has been appoint
ed District Evangelist of Hopkins
vile district and will reside at Mar
ion. Ky. DR.. Yates is moving from
lafayette to Marion this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17

Forty-five business firms of Clarks.
vile have petitioned the Council to
oil or sprinkle the streets in front OF
their stores.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
PROTRACTED MEETING
To Begin At Liberty Church
October Fl.

A series Of meetings will begin at
Liberty Christian church. near B4v-
erly, next Monday night, Oct. RI,
Rev. T. I. Roberts. of This city, will
assist the pastor, Rev. } E. Stevens,
in the meeting. Services Will be
held at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
Wanted, Position

BY lazy ss IyplsJ. photographer,
Office assistant or secretary. Ex-
perienceo in general Office work.
Address s. h., care Kentuckian
Ifflce.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
Tied The Series.

By winning again Tuesday New
York tied the worlds championship
series with Boston The last and
deciding game was played yesterday
and won by Boston by score of 8 to 2
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
Current Comment

Gov. McCreary will make several
speeches for Wilson. one Of them at
Owenton Nov. 2.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper VIII be
'.reaG Cisp@s. l.fsf Ee-C4-G J ni been
able > cure in all is ga .s rll iaat Is
Il.arTi. Hcu's g. $50. d q. '-s only
poeltive cure now kaslsa g. a.. fIfi 81.
ir.tcTaity. Catcrrl' bci-y cons 80. 20
Gisc-sc, requires a Coags.tr,.ct g . 90
far7t * rs Cafcrrh Cc.c s. tr'.r -
L r--..-.. cc'.ag directly L .c1 a., Cd
ard Tnlcors EGriaccs I Tho g''c 81. there
~ Destroying tie foC- ! $50 81 the dis
Case. fad giving the pad = strength by
builiing up tho constitution and assisting
nsture Ia doing its work. The proprletors
havs 20 much faith ~ 10 curative pow
ers that they offer ono Hundred Dollars
FOR any case thct q rus to cure. Send
for list OF testlmoniol1; - 80
Address II. j. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, OHIO
Sold By nil Drugric.s, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17

The births IN Chicago for nine
months have been 81. S46. an increase
Of as per cent over 1911.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
Ficken-SeymOur.

Sam B. Ficken, the Main street
barber. was married in Louisville
Monday night. to Miss Fannie Sey-
mour. They will occupy a cottage
on East Ninth st.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17
FOlSOm.BasS.

The following cards base been is
sued:
Mr.. Oscar Leo Bass
requests the pleasure of your
company at the marriage OF his
daughter
Cornelia
to
Mr.. Charles Fallen Folsom
on the evening of
Wednesday, the th,rdeth Of Octo Der,
Nineteen hundred ard twelvt.
at half after eight o'clock
1887 South Main Street
Hopkinsvile, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17

Say, yeol Advertise in this paperl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-17

By this we mean that our stock is right up-to-
date, containing the things you desire