davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
WANTED.
A neat girl for general homework.
1913 Makiki street.

A small furnished cottage or house.
Keeping rooms in Kalihi or Palama dis
trict. Address L. NJ. G., this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
International
Reception

The officers of the Chinese
United Society and the Chinese
Revolutionary Union, with their
ladies', and Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els w. Damon, extend most
cordial invitation to ladies' and
gentlemen of all nationalities
to be present at a reception
given in honor of Mr. Sun Fo,
son of President Sun Vat Sen
of the Republic of China. on
Monday evening, the fifteenth
of January, from eight to ten
o'clock, at the Chinese United
Society Hall, on King street,
near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
PERSONAL,
NOTICE,

Subscribers not receiving the Ha-
confer a favor by telephoning 1865
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargains in musical
instruments. ]. Carlo, Fort St
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

To purchase a good COW for family
use. Part Jersey preferred; must be
giving over eight quarts daily. A. c..
F., Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
AGENTS FOR

Singers. and Character Sketch Artists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

West Virginia nine has held the fleet
championship for the last three years.
The Colorado nine is thought to be
the contender in this years contest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

At Hilo last Sunday afternoon Hilo
defeated Olaa at soccer, 1 to 0,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-29
SLAVE RAIDS AMONG
COLOMBIAN INDIANS.

Caracas. Venezuela.-What is be-
lieved to be a fiagran. case of slave
raiding on the Colombian border. near
Lake M~aracabo. has been brought to
the attention of the central government,
causing President Gomez to telegraph
to the governor of the state of Zulia
to bring the accused or suspected to
trial before the state courts without
fear Y favor. and to see to the imme-
diate release of the Goajiro Indians, al
legged to have been captured and sold
into slavery. repatriating those from
across the border. at the expense Of the
government.
Advices from B%arranquilla and Bog
ota speak Of intense Indignation of Col
on omnlan u6licy opinion at the revival
ton or Colombian territory by force
Of arms. 1t being reported in the COL
ombian capital that the raiders ap-
peared in the territory of the Goatiro
Indians armed with artillery and car
ried off a large numbe OF Indians. SELL
ing them in various Venezuela market
places.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-29
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.


The sexes are about equally repre-
sented in Norway's ter normal schools.
In American schools OF the same class,
women outnumber the men more Than
3 to J.,
Italy is increasing her annual ex-
penditurc for education by over 30 per
cent. according to the budget reported
for 1928. The sum Of .40,4 05. 45S lire
(about $3.50 00. 00O.)
Swedish gymnastics still retain their
international favor. A conference held
further development of the art in Ar
gentina.
School authorities of Leipzig. Ger
many. are fighting the smoking habit
among school children. It is reported
that in n school 80 per cent OF the
pupils smoked. in another ~ per cent,
Crowded conditions in public schools
are not confined to American cities. In
upper Austria ITO teachers in all-day
schools have 80 to 90 pupils: 81 teach
ers have 80 to 100 pupils. and 10 teach
ers nave more than 100 pupils under
their charge. according to information
received at the United States bureau
of education.
Among young peoples societies in
France n Of the most interesting is
La Jeunesse Republicaine. an associa-
ton devoted to the support and honor
Of the republic. At q recent public
festival . youthful representative Of the
association offered in the name Of his
comrades q solemn pledge. closing with
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-29

these words: I'VE proclaim our de-
votion. without reserve, to the repub-
lie OF France $50. We will aid by every
effort in the enfranchisement of the
people to whom we belong. by means
of science. truth. II justice"
The idea of sending teachers to other
countries for observation and study
continues to spread. Sweden has re-
Gently dispatched to various other
countries at public expense "a elemen-
tary teachers. IL teachers of
infant schools, 4 normal school leach
ers and 8 teachers in high schools.
Italian school children trained in the
"children's houses under the new
Montessori method are said to have
become .frenzied with joy" at finding
they could write. The children learn
to write in incredibly short time under
often being su. .cient for the smallest
of the tots.
The intimate connection between
hungry bodies and hungry minds is re-
ceiving practical attention in European
cities. In Berlin 1000 pupils in one
year had school lunches furnished
them: in Hamburg 5000: while in
Leipzlg the number thus aided amount
ed to 1900. according to information
received at the United States bureau
of education. In Munich and Nurem-
berg both breakfast and lunch are FUR
nished to needy pupils. In Ludwigs-
hafen bread n milk are given each
morning to the children who have
reached school without having been
led. d Belgium u and bread are
given to the impoverished pupils; in
Liege alone in 1910. 304. 297 rations were
supplied. In Italy it is considered part
OF the duty of the authorities to be on
the lookout for pupils who seem not
to be properly nourished. and to pro-
! them with Good. In Norway sub
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-29

stantial lunches are furnished by the
city authorities. a central kitchen be-
ing used for this purpose
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-29
My Preference.
Some like to seek

Some like to seek
The mountain peak
At twenty-seven plunks a week.
And some adore
The oceans shore
At forty bones q week or more.
The festive farm
Has lots OF charm
At rates which need not cause alarm.
But what OF that?
/ Just stand pat
And summer In my little nat.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-29
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY THE
WORLDS GREATEST WONDER
Fourteen Wonders of World

SEVEN ANCIENT.
(As selected by the Grecks.)
Pyramids Of Egypt
Pharos of Alexandria
Hanging Gardens of Babylon
Temple of Diana at Ephesus
Statue of Jupiter by Phidias
Mausoleum Of Artemisia
Colossus of Rhodes
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-29

SEVEN MODERN.
(As selected by a poll Of emil
nent scientists.)
Wireless
Telephone
Aeroplane
Radium
Antiseptics and Antitoxins
Spectrum Analysis
X-ray
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29
MAN PLuNegs
 INTO DARK AATcHwAY
Thomas Curtin, Idiaarod Miner, Falls Into Hold of Barge Palmyra Frae-
 lures Skull. Will Recover

Thomas Curtin had narrow es- cane nom Instant death in Juneau last Sunday evening when he pmDg- ed into the dark hold Of the barge tsalmyra a distance Of over thirty feet. fracturinE his skull
 speaking ot the terrible accident the Juneau Dispatch says
 Thomas Curtin. miner from the Idi,arod. plunged thirty feet from the deck to the hold of the barge Palm y-a at [ o'clock Sunday evening and sustained injuries to his skull and brain that wiu probably cause his death. At noon today Curtain was s6n unconscious and was in an eZ- eremely critical condition. The un- fortunate man is of powerful Physiq1 and evidently between 9 and 30 years Of age.
 Curtain boarded the Palmyra last night to see a local stevedoro who was at work with other loREshoremen dislharginC the barge'sCarEo of coal at the city dock Two lanterns hung on either side of the hatch and wic uesses to the accident are at a loss to explain how Curtin could have lot been cognizaut CT his danger Curtin struck on his head and is suffering with fracture of the skull and concuSsjoD Of the brain.
 All that is known Of Curtin here Is that he came from Southwestern Alaska over a month ago and was formerly a miner in the Idim-od placer camp"
 Dr l.. O. Sloan. who is attending Curtin. reported Thursday that he had passed through the crisis and that he would live. He stated that rt was a miraculous escape from tn- stan; death and that only the Ire rlen6ous strength oc the man had pulled Aim through.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29
CANADIAN RAILWAY CoMWlS-
 SION GuIZZ PRES. DICKSON

Confirming the report received here last week from Vancouver to the e- feet that the White Pass rate case had been postponed until March lsr special to the Dawson Daily News from Ottawa last Monday says:
 The case Of the Dawson Board of Trade against the White Pass Ral- way company, charging excessive freight rates, came up for heartus before the Railway Commission this morning, and. after hearing consider able evidence. President Dickson Of the railway. being the principal wit mss examined. adjournment Of the case was taken until March I. when it will come up for final hearing
 Fred T. Congdon- K. C.. appeared before the Commission in behalf Of the Complainaats. while the railroad was represented by Nessrs. Crys-er Cs Ottawa, and Elliott of Chicago. In the examination Of President Dickeso Mr. Congdou closely questioned hin regarding the alleged "Slush" fund hum which, it is charged. rebate are paid to favored shippers
 MT. Dickson denied that any special rates had been given the Yu. kon Gold company or A. \. c. Trea1- gold during the past year. unless so- R disloyal employe had disobeyed t7- structions. Closely questioned as to the existence in hi. company Of an earnings reserve designated as ''SlIsh" fund) out of which rebates are paid. Nr. Dickeson said there was nothing secret about this account and 'het Is the same kind other rar- road companies keep.
 Chairman Justice Msbea Of the Commission. stated that. Co him. }. looked as though illegal practices were in vogue.
 President Dickson offered to ITO. duce fiuves in detail for evsminat ion The case was then adjourned untT March Ist
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29
NOTED ITALIAN TAKES
 HIS OWN LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan lg-LaiEi Donate Ventura, an Ira4laa Of Booe olrJh and Of great ability as a writer and lecturer. committed suiyiae hero yesterday by shooting himself t5rou- Jhe heart i., a Ilt of desponaeuey due to family troubles and poor luea as a teacher of languages. His complete surname was Ventura de Leeee Bari and his family line traced back as far as l299.
 Professor Ventura began his oa- rea- as a page in the court Of K.ae Humbert While a young man he came to this country and male @ reputation through "Pe7pno. the story oS an Italian Bewsboy in New York. He was a close friend %. the younger Salvini for whom he wrote several plays. In san Francisco he gave readings in Dante and the French dramatists before cu'tar7f audiences. and also 1egtu-af a1- @ time at Stanford University
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29

Murray Pets. oI Taa rorre-. B. C
 an cH ELuasar and tells the fol- lowing The champion hard luck
 story happened to a friend Of mine who staka5 claims on Sulphur creek. The son of a wealthy powder maau- aerwe- of Hamilton. Ont. he start
 5 No-tb wisb sIoo1o Ha feu in with tbe "s1a1y" smith Hanr. was relieved Of al but a small wad he GcEel into his boot and proceeded s=-c the gold dizrin-s He crosscut every I2 feet and sunk hoIas to bed rock for a distance Of a mile on suI- nhur creek a work ia which he was engaged for a year, and he never got color After completing this job he was taken down with srurvy. He was in the hospital for three months. When he vas able Co travel my friend returned to Hamilton. thorough. ly dtseusted A Scandinavian later eecured. control Of one or his claims on Sulrhu- ATy friend hid failed
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29

ss 60 to bedrock in ozs place, mica shist being what he took for the real article. The Scandinavian went thru tba mica deposit to actual bedrock and took out S25oO00 the first year. and a similar amount for several sea sons after that The claim was low. CT S9 on Sulphur. one of che richest individual claims of the KIondike
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29
FOR GIFTS
NO TROUBLE TO FIND wHET
 YOU WANT

Ng tHOgbEE iO FtNB "Ft '
 YOU WANT
 When you are out on a hunt tor something appropriate &s a sift. re- member have bew goods such as handsome cut glass. silverware. md beautifully hand painted china. sIst ia from the makers. which would make as handsome a present as ,an be made. Such goods are always ap- prstarsd have nothing but de latest sp To date in pattern. and in quality. NotaiHk but the very best
 Our watch work, newly msnufac,sr cd and skiifgI engraving speak for themselves We do not tufn out orr rork ualazs 1t is finished In ths bs.t manner and ue guarantee every piso ol il ii you have any trouble win your watch bring it to us and vs VII guarantee you entire Satisfaction at reasonable charges.
 Don't neglect your eyes when yoa can get them examined free at mg tore with the latest optical Instru merts J Tlyu.a. Jeweler < Opticia7
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a Loss! Malt Rainier. % cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and lnvalids. and eK. cellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left Alter that price vi be 35 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29

The Admiralty Tla-lE 6 Packing Co. aa organization of JaDeau and Portland capitalists. win bo.ld a can ucry taiE spring at 67mbtoT Bay. David Epseyn. W. r. Gamour and Caas. G3lEzte5u are the Juneau i1- yestrrs
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29
RIP RApUzz RIPS WOOD.

Rip Rapuzd rips wood with a Gasoline Ripper" If you have any wood to rip. let Rip rip ioose and fp it Phone 90. f
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29

R B. uaeeil formerly minister ia caar=s ot Che Cgn4re-a411al church in D1u-Ias. has been o.catod mayof gi Everett. Wash
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29

For $50 y,.. can EeI a wholesome home cooked n cal at the New Homo frsisurant. yut Ave jugt of c' roadway
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29

Bottled Pale Rainier, Blue Ribbon and Olympia Beer for salo, at tho Board af Trade. U
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29
FROM HE
 N0RTHLAND
SHORT BREEZY NEWS ITEMS
 FROM THE NORTHERN PRESS

UorJoas houa at Foryute burned on January 1,a. It was a t1-ll loss, arf Grre was uo i1 rauCe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29

Joe Di1Eham has been an White r7rsa fer the past week from Fourth 1f July creek fu the Euuro district where he and H1Eh Mckenzie are now at work on No. GI wfah boiler nu- a ho'a 60 bedrock which has
 yet never been a--a'ael on that
 Heretofore. a hard clay formation
 been accounted bedrock on that
 a2l but beneath fae clay is @ gold e-ar gravel and tt is for the uur- E'so CT penetrating tha latte- that Bingham and Mckenzie are now at work They expect to strike bedrock 8 a distance of between thirty and -y feet
 Earl Samson accompanied Bingham b town. He has nine men busy at work preparing to move a hydraulic nranJ from Virgin creek to Fourth of r-lv creek.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29

William C.ars0n has brolzEs suit against the Cor5oya Transfer Co., for sI.n10. for injuries reesaei eE his son last winter white ooas1uE The boy coHtgf with team be.o7-laE g5 tho Transfer Co., and received i1- urfas from which ha win never re-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29

Indian Albert one Of the most in- JaItEsat of the young bucks in this part os Ghe country. says the White horse star. brought a siIvt7E7ey Fox skin 60 town one day this week which re sold t7 v. A. Puese.- for S@5o. It
 beauty
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29

At Fairbanks las. summer and iaii namfmas.ar Philips im1n1udoj ll& dogs A snea1I dog ordinance has now been passed making it unlawful for dog v- any age or dizer pa'1 a any tae t7 ha on-saio of an en- closure ayaant when harr7ssai to a sled J- held ia leash hy a person cap
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29
10 CURE 4 COLD N ONE nY

Take LAXATIVE BRoNo oanins Tablets. Druggists refund mong # lt fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sis- nature Is on each boI. 25e.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29

Alaskan want ads. for results.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29

kh7u the first CT next week we should hear again Che oll familiar whistle Of rla N-N. She now belongs 10 the Na..n.Ea- saaam hip company. and has ha.r .rr-0u-h'y ovo.ha'lei.
 ..f WI. new boilers and burns o.l She Ina. always hrru a lucky ship. a. .roasH tl.ra are a good many points - Alaska Ha. whore -ao has touch bottom The name. vo- uH.e .a.#.
 Indian end means I.r and hr.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29

For ta. Alaska cruises af 1912 .ac aGe Cons. s..auzEn Cn. i= re- nara and rraran-t0= he entire accommodations r1 the .am.n Spokane E.awr d.tt ss being carefully planned w.h a view r e.n.n.rr -.. steamer for sight. se.a. s.-.".a .n Nr..a and -o s~.t The requirements uE .a high class nassene.rs who annually .t-ha aaF7n. r-a a- t.a a.1.rs afforded ly Ena. cruises The a-.ws- Spokane win have accommodations for 1.5 first class nas 0aa-- Among the improvements win hr noted addition n na.h -oaus hrn .Ea total num-
 or bath rooms Ua t0 eleven. two
 .ral uza of Nu.7. and two for
 general use 1r women. sarw connect .5 w..n private rooms
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-29

EEEERRB EHE
, 1912-10-09
SOME STRANGE PREDICAMENTS.
BY T. c. BRIDGES.

THE NtraNd Waga@jne, lime, i9I|)
1t is always u mistake to jump to eoncIu-
s;ons. and here is an instance IL point. One
day last summer q wealthy American who
lives in Paris was playing baccaFat at the
Casino at Eughien. The gentleman IN que5-
ton has q simple system of his own. lie
loses only q fixed sum, and, when tins IS
gone. stakes no more. On this occasion
he had reached his limit Of losses, and, turn
ing to a lady who was sitting next him., re-
marked: 'There goes my last LOUIS, shall
not play any more. cat the same time he
took Il little ortoise-shell box from his peck
ct, opened it, and slipped a small white loz-
euoe into his mouth. Next thing he knew
was that he was in the hands of four stall
wart attendants, who caught him from be-
hind, swung him out of his chair and
carried him ont of the Casino into a
small room adjoining. Refusing to listen
to his angry protests, they hastily lald hum
on a sofa, forced his jaws open, and poured
. strong emetic Down his throat. The con-
SEQUENCES were so immediate and disastrous
that the poor man was beyond speech Tor
the next quarter of al hour. BY that time
It was too late for his explanation that the
, 1912-10-09

money enough TO pay Tor the long journey,
so determined to travel like n tramp and
steal a ride. She therefore dressed herself
rs a nrln and hid III a luggage-yan. Now
it 50 happened that on the yery day she
started a horrible murder was committed by
q negro Al Newcastle, a town on the way
between Pittsburg and CHICAGO. AS the
luggage train pulled into the siding ut New
castle a mob Of forty Ct fifty men, intent on
hunting down he murderer, came rushing
up Seeing the crowd, the Young woman
was terrified, ana, jumping out OF the truck,
ran away. The s%ht of her face. blackentd
with coul-dust. made the mob believe that
she was the man they wanted, aud with Il
rom of fury they rushed in pursuit. They
caught her before She had gone a hundred
yards, aud dragged her to t e nearest tree.
\ rope was noused round her ntck, aud she
was ordered to say her prayers. Terror
struck her absolutely dumb. 1t was not
until the rope was actually Tightening around
her neck that She managed to give a last
despqirjng scream. The tones We're SO nn-
mis,ahably feminine that the startled lynch
ers slackeued the rope at once. As they
did 50 her cap came II and hol hair fell lthoat
her shoulders. Then the mob fally reco%-
mzed then error and promptly took the rope
off and asked her ptrdon Trembtiagly she
NH'N' i'' s." y ''''N'''N Ill'HN ''Al'N '''N 1865 ''
men hurriedly took up a collection, real,z ng
enough money for her 10 onunu her jour
uey to Chicago in comfort.
Talking of ikeuesses, one would not care
to be standing at present in the shoes OF 4
certain Fronchmun. whom we viii cal by the
pane Of Dubois. Some years ago Dubois
lived in the same street in Lyons with Il
friend named LEROY, who was as nearly rs
possible his exact double, Leroy got into
trouble. He committed Il burglary, aud
soon found that the police were on his track
Feeling pretty certain that he would be
caught, lac sought cat Dab is and i plorod
him, on the strength Of their friendship 20
promise that if he-Leror-wcra sent to
prison Dubois would, by impcrsouating him,
keep from the young woman to whom ne
was engaged the knowledge OF The dls-rtc'
that had be(allen her lover. Dubois pro-
missed, aud, sure enough, u few day, later
Leroy was laid by the heels aud sentenced
to a long period Of imprisonment. Duio's,
with every intention Of redeemmg ms
promise, called upon the young woman,
and mesqucrQded rs Leroy with such zeal
that presently he discovered that b was IN
love with the girl and she with him. The
end of it was thnt, in spite of his solemn
promise to his friend, he married her. 1t
will be distinctly interesting TO Re what
happens when Leroy Is released from PRISON.
The French apache has unpleasant methods
Of WreoluuG vengeance upon any OF bis aaso-
GATES who play him false.
A doctors b'undct was the meape Of !aGd-
ing an American named EmIy ia about AZ
CHASTITY a pIedjcamcmt as could we'll he ma
gined. John r. Early, who bad been a prl-
yate in the American army, after his dtS-
charge got work IN a pulp mil! in NORM Ca