davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-15
Special Qoticrs.

From and After June 4. 1903,
TRAINS
TO EVA MILL.
b. b. A. b.
Am. Pm. pm. PM.
Leave Honolulu ...."S:45 145 4:35 $40
Leave Pearl City logo ago $40 $50
Arrive Eva Mill....9!57 ASST $50 6:72
TO HONOLULU.
c. y. r. A.
Am. AM. PM. Pm.
Leave Eva Mill 6:2I 1913 3;43 5:42
Leave Pearl City. .6:55 11I5 415 6:Io
Arrive Honolulu.....7:3 1855 ASS GAS
A-Saturdays only. C-Sunday's excepted.
B-Dailv D-Saturday's excepted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-15

Chin Fook pleaded guilty to having
opium unlawiully in his possession,
Judge Robertson has suspended sen
tence, as efforts will be made to send
the defendant off on the next China
steamer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-15


Queen Emma hall this evening at 1890
The examination of Antoine Clogs
on a charge of libel has again been put
off till Monday.
The Minister of the Interior adver
tises for lumber for the construction Of
new wharves. See our SPY Authority
column.
First mortgage coupon bonds, pay
ing s per cent, are offered for sale by
the Hawaiian Safe Deposit and Invest
ment Company.
Fred Harrison is sporting brand
new Panama hat. He says that last
baby boy of his presented an order or
Jack Lucas for it.
Acts 81 and So appear in the "By
Authority" column. One relates to in
teral taxes and the other is a japanese
appropriation measure.
Judge Cooper is occupied to-day ir
hearing the case of Spooner VS.. Rice
an equity proceeding to set aside I
deed to certain real estate.
w. c. Parke, assignee of the bank
rupt estate of Mary Hop Ke and Apal
of Kolo a, Kauai, has filed his annua
account in the Supreme Court.
The Boston will be officially inspect
ed by the Admiral on Monday, il
order that he may forward a report o
her condition at the time OF leaving.
The new school-house and teacher
cottage at Kilauea, Kauai, have beer
completed and the contractors, Messrs
Archer and Trask have returned to thi
city.
Football matters are comparativel
at standstill, pending the outcome Q
the Myrtle Healani boat race, severa
members OF the racing crews BELONGING
TO the football clubs.
A local bicyclst took a spin iron
the corner of Fort and Merchant street
to Campbells place at Waikiki an,
back this morning, making the roun,
trip in AZ minutes and FL seconds.
Chin Fook pleaded guilty to havin
opium unlawiulIy in his possession
Judge Robertson has suspended sen
tence, as efforts will be made to sem
the defendant off on the next Chin
steamer.
The concert at the Arlington hote
was duly appreciated by a large aud
ence. There is no reason why ban,
favors should not be equally distribute,
between the Arlington and the othe
hotel, and the public are inqurng VIII
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-15

A local bicyclist took a spin from
the corner of Fort and Merchant streets
to Campbeli's place at Waikiki and
back this morning, making the round
trip in AZ minutes and FL seconds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-15
HIS PREVIOUS RECORD.

The murderer was we'll known in
this city as desperate man. In an
attempt made to arrest him as leper
suspect in 1889 by Messrs. Kingsley and
Larsen, then acting as officers of the
Board of Health, Kingsley was shot in
the leg and his mule shot dead No
organized attempt at his arrest has
been made since.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08

he has yielded to the temptation h,
has decided that as q rule women IacL
sense OF humor. This is true and is ~
be regretted. There are comparatively
few writer's OF humor among women
and no conspi, uous ones, mourns :
writer in the New York Times
man said the other day touching
this that in riding out and in daily OF
suburban train for years he hao
never yet seen woman buy one OF the
comic weeklies, though they sold by
dozens 20 the men travellers.
1t would be interesting to know
what kink is missing from the female
mentality which deprives her of thi.
boon, for 1T is nothing short of boon
to be able to see the Iunny side of life.
1t helps over many hard places and
iuoricates many creaking joints in do.
nestle machinery.
1t would pay for the scientists {,
diagnose the difficulty, il possible,
and undertake to lessen or remove It,.
In the meantime, sisters. be as Joyous
as you can.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
Petroleum for Steamship Travel

The new steel tank steamship James
Brand, Capt. Harding, the first vessel
ever to cross the Atlantic driven by
steam generated by petroleum instead
of coal, arrived here yesterday from
Dartmouth after passage of sixteen
days, says the Philadelphia Press.
While the results obtained were not
altogether favorable, they were suffi-
Gent to convince the engineers and
officers of this vessel that In the course
of short time petroleum fuel for
steamships will be much used.
For the first three days the steam
was made through the burning OF the
petroleum, and the undertaking worked
most successfully until the new ma
chinery became somewhat deranged.
A fter this coal was used as fuel during
she balance Of the voyage. No diff
suites were met with that cannot be
overcome, and Immediately on her re-
turn to England she will be taken to
The shipyards again to undergo some
eight alterations
The new ship Is owned by A. Stuart
of London, who IL also the managing
owner OF large number Of The tank
steamships engaged In the bulk oil
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
To Hoodwink Hungry Fish.

A London inventor has for some time
been making n series of experiments,
with view to obtaining a perfectly
flexible metal bait for anglers, and as
the result of his cogitations and schem
ing he has at length evolved the de-
sign of which we furnish two illustra-
tons, says the Philadelphia Record.
This new departure in artificial fish
bats is christened the "Serpentanic,'
a compound name at once indicative of
its fle xibility and of the malevolent
ma nner in which it will deceive the
finny tribe. In outline it resembles
the phantom" but in construction
the body consists of closely coiled
spring wire, rust proof. thus affording
high degree of fiexibility, while the
precautionary measure of carrying the
gut or gimp right through the center
from head to tail precludes any liabil-
ity of the tail hook to be carried away
in the jaws OF a strong fight ,ng fish.
Two spinning fins and a rubber tail
complete the outfit of the bait. which
has very alluring, not to say taking,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
Underground Tempera'u re.

In answer to a question as to tho
method of taking temperatures of rocks
at different depths in mines, descrip-
ton may be given of that adopted by
Charles Forman in determining the
temperatures in the Forman shaft
some ten years ago. The tempera-
lures were taken from the surface to
depth of 1900 feet. They were
ascertained by drilling holes not less
than three feet deep into the rock and
inserting into the hole Ncgretti Il
cambria slow-acting thermometer of
the pattern adopted by the. Under
ground Temperature Committee of the
British Association and standardized
at Kew. These holes were closed with
clay and the thermometers were left
in for twelve hours, not less than three
holes being tried at each point. The
following are the depths in feet and
the temperatures in degrees Fahren.
heir.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
Answer Of the ncii Company.

The American Bill Trleph"nc Com
pany and l.. Der inc have ii cd theii
answer to the bill lodged by the
the government to annui the Berl,ne
patent in the Unite States CIR 'uit
Court for the District of Mass n 'husetts
The answer is general denial OF
all the charges made in the govern.
ment complaint, and AYERS that due
diligence was observed in the prosecu.
ton of the case in the Patent Office;
that as matter of fact the patent was
ready for issue as early as 1882, and
that the patent would then have been
issued but for the action OF Examiner
Brown, who rejected all it's claims and
raised other objections all of which
could have been done before that da'e.
This action was appealed from to the
Board of EXaminers-inC Chief, who. in
February, 1889, reversed the decision
OF the examiner. 1t is also averred in
response to the complaint that no new
matter was intr, duced into the
amended specification filed in 1880
after the acquisition of the patent by
the Bell Company.
The Bell Company also aver that in
the applications for the Berliner
patent, all due forms of law were OBJ
served, and that the government can
not repudiate the acts of its own
agents established by the laws Great
ing the Patent Office.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08

trade out of this port. In tie event
the petroleum tue p~oving a success
after further trial. he will introdu
the same system on loard all Of HE
vessels. The Brand is the object
much interest here ut pre- ent, and h )
already been visited by number oil
marine engineers. She is $3.50 ton,
register, 3i5 feet long. ~ :. feet beam
20 feet deep and is supplied with pow
erful triple-eypans on engines. Hei
voyage throughout was a stormy one
- Capt Harding, in speaking OF the
voyage last evening. stated that had
they had sufficient oil to have lasted
throughout the voyage, and barr NJ
the slight arrangement To the machin
erv. the trip would have been made in
twelve days. For three successive day.
the oil was used with wonderful re.
suits. The only difficulty experience !
was with the flames be meath the boil
ers. which could not be properly re? IL
lated. For some reason, the flames
burned very low, while at other times
they burned too brightly. A proper
re sulation of this is. he thinks, al
that il required To render this new
END economical undertake ng a success
Capt. Harding is positive all the diff
culties brought out in the experience
of this voyage will be overcome on tn
return of the ship tn III builders. The
Brani will return to Englanl Wal.
coal rs fuel
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08

1t may be stated that moro accurate
results might have been attained had
the holes been filed with water, the
thermometers put within foot of the
bottom, the holes then plugged and
the thermometers left for twelve hours.
In the dry state the average heat of
the rock Is not so we'll ascertained as
1t is when equalized by the water.
However. the results would not differ
very greatly. OF course, higher
perature of the rocks which was de-
sired. In the record quoted, no mem
ton Is made OF the varying characters
OF the rock itself Mining and Scion
tific Press
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
.Pun. Pun. punr-

Grace Greenw wood SAYS OF John Hail,
the once famous New Hampshire SEN
ator. In her "Reminiscences Of WASH
ington," that he was no rospccter Of
persons Not even the thunder Of
Webster's solemn periods nor the
lightning flash OF Clay's sarcasm could
appau him.
One hot afternoon, when had not
bsen to the Capitol, he dropped In, and
remarked, YEARLY:
webster made speech this morn
ing"
''Ah, what have lostw Iexclaimed.
''Do tell me SO netting about it."
"Weil, the old man was not at his
best exactly. 1t was something like
this"
He assn ned the attitude of the
great expounder" when speaking,
and using his characteristic gestures,
and even counterfeiting his voice and
infections, he gave really wonderful
imitation. Yet he said absolutely
nothing but Puff. puff! puff! puff
in those deep. sonorous tones which
were so familiar and SO impressive.
laughed. yet felt that there was
something almost profane in that bit
of burl, sque.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
working In Crystal.

A well-known lawyer is telling a
story of tramp he met few even
ings ago on Willett Street. The tramp,
who was one of the better days and
once happy home genus, stopped the
Judge and begged for some money to
buy food with, in the following terms
"You will, sir, hope, in your kind
ness, excuse a stranger for accosting
you on public thoroughfare, but
stern and rnayo dable necessity com
pels even a gentleman to forget him
self. am in want and must make
my restitution known, in order to re-
ceive help am no tramp, sir, and
my humiliating statement is no act
speech-I am hungry. sir" Here the
tramp's voice failed him.
TOO bad, too bad" murmured the
Judge. lingering twenty-five celt
piece in his vest pocket.
"Yes, SIR" continued the tramp, 81
have worked h I'd all winter, but have
had no work in two months"
"Ah, said the Judge. still lingering
the quarter in his vest pocket, what
did YOU work at all winter"
Working in crystal, SIR" reptile d
the tramp
"a jeweler, eh?'
"No, sir, ben cuttin ice on de river"
said the tramp, relapsing into his or
binary vernacular, now that his we'll
practiced front had been spoken.
The Judge dropped the quarter from
his fingers and gave him half dollar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
The Rebus Dinner Card.

The first few minutes of dinner are
often stiff and silent, and the hostes.
begins to fear dull evening An
amusing way Of starting lively CONVEX,
sation lies in her power IL she is a
clever woman and has a small amour,
of artistic talent. This is the idea OF a
Washington belle: For dinner cards
she should use large plain cards: on
one side the name of the guest is to be
written, and in the lower corner a
small "over' inscribed. On the reverse
of the card is to be sketched rebus il.
Illustrating the name of some well.
known book or characters simple
one. for ex mple, being 'Ivanhoe"-
eye-van-hoe. On each card should be
a different book, and she must dis.
tribut' them according to the capabili-
ties of her guests, not discouraging a
stupid person by difficult rebus, OF
giving a clever individual too simple a
problem to solve. 1t is surprising &c
see with this simple stimulant how
quickly dinner table wakes into life
and laughter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
POTATO PLANT II.

number of chambers in it's peripheral
surface. Each drum chambe is also
divided into three pockets, and the
hopper is divided into corresponding
registering compartments, each parti-
ton having at its rear upper edge a
recess adapted to receive feed device.
consisting of a pivoted table adapted
10 receive the seed potatoes. The ia
BILE has skeleton transverse partitions
which allow the escape of dirt, and
are close enough together to insure
the delivery of the potatoes cndw Sc
through the hopper. Upon platform
at the rear of the hopper are part-
tions forming chamber in which the
potatoes to be planted are placed, the
platform being somewhat inclined and
having ribs guiding the potatoes in
their delivery to the feed table. The
latter is rocked, as the drum is re-
volved on the movement of the
machine, by lever extending within
the path of the pins on the drum head.
from which they are discharged
through the chutes supported upon
the rear platform to the burrows. The
plows and covering blades are sup
ported upon head having near each
end iorwardly extending tongue
pivotally secured upon the rear axle.
The tongues are connected at their
forward ends by cross bar, connected
by link to the bell crank lever, the
other arm of the lever being connected
with rack engaged by pinion on a
shaft having hand wheel in con
venient reach of the driver. by means
of this wheel, or by an upright hand
lever, the covering blades and plows
may be raised and lowered as desired,
the machine when in operation plant
ing three rows of potatoes at the same
time. Scientific American.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
Current Modes.


Dainty and most becoming dresses
tamboured organizes and lowered
swiss muslins. 1900. '''
Some of the handsomest French
flowers this season have miIdew on
them that is so natural that the illu'
sion is simply perfect.
A novelty in striped chiffon has each
alternate silk, stripe dotted with tiny
rundes There are also handsome
pompedour batistes in faint shadow
tints, like those in China silk.
A fancy of the moment is the use OF
aubergine, or petunia color, as 1T is
now called. as an accessory of evening
dresses. 1t is used in great ruches
about the skirt and as belts and bre'
telles
A GOOD way to re model lace skirt
is to cut off the lower part and add a
gathered Spanish fiounce OF new lace
There should lie bretelles or some
other arrangement OF the same KIND
of lace on the waist
A fine quality of storm serge is not
only very serviceable but extremely
stylish for beach and mountain dresses
made up with wide bell skirt and an
English walking jacket to be worn
with q silk blou e.
Violet is very fashionable tint
this sea on, but is more of pinkish
tint than formerly and Is therefore
more becoming. Heliotrope is also In
roseate tints. Among the other popu-
lar shades is one called beech brown
and another friar's gray.
One of the latest fads In evenlnK
dresses is a gown of either all white OF
ali black. Those of white are OF rich
ivory satin with white chiffon. Black
GOWNS for evening are OF gauffered
Sauzc or of silk crepe and are elabor'
atelv trim med with iAf-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08

to intensity the light, and the lower
part is furnished with spring hinged
clip so as to permit OF it's being affixed
to the leaves of book or newspaper,
or it can be hung up by means of q
hook fitted behind the reflector. The
lighting power is situated in small
globular metal case furnished with a
wick, this case fitting into clip in
the holder, and while each bowl is
necessarily done with after using, the
cost of renewal is only I'D per refill,
which for nearly an hours illumina.
ton, is certainly not excessive.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
SCIENCE OF THE DAY.
INDUSTRIAL CLEANINO3 FROM
MANY FIELDS.
Petroleum as = Motive Power for Ocean
Travei-Pianting Potatoes with Ma
chinerv-Lamp for Railroad Travel
ers-Notes OF Inventions.
Potato Planter.

In the machine shown in the illus.
tration, the seed potatoes are auto
matically fed from hopper to feed
device, thence to pockets and chutes
by which they are conducted to the
throws, which are made in the ground
as the machine advances, and covered
after the potatoes have been dropped
in them. The improvement has been
patented by Nathan Sturdy of Chicago.
Within casing surmounted by hop
per is a drum, preferably of sheet
metal. upon u shaft revolved by the
movement of one of the axles, the
drum having on one head a series of
pins, and containing corresl ond NJ
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
silk Gowns for summer weather.

One Of the interesting questions OF
the day is how to fash on those thin
summer silk dresses which in the hot
weather are the most useful of toilets,
as cool as linen, and often suitable
when cotton gown is out of place,
One little robe of this sort is of dark
red foulard dotted with white. 1t has
bands of heavy white lace and one oil
the very fashionable belts Of folded
silk, The bonnet to be worn with
this costume is small and light and
everything is done to carry out the
delicate effect.
Another capital model is gown oil
white India silk striped with line oil
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
A Handy Lamp.

Here, says the London Hardware
Trade Journal. is picture of one of
the latest novelties. 1t is a travelling
lamp and is intended for reading, etc,
on railway journeys. or at other times
when good, strong light is not readily
accessible Despite its small size this
little lamp will he found to supply a
light of one-candlc power fer nearly
an hour, The holder is made in block
tin. and is well adapted for its pur-
pose, being provided with reflector
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
Great Luck

"Some men have lots of luck" said
Hawkins. Take Barlow, last sum-
mer, for instance. lie was rescued in
a drowning condition at Asbury Park,
and when after his recovery he started
out to find his rescuer and give him 50,
he found that the brave fellow had
just fallen downstairs at the hotel and
broken his neck"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08

black, which has Just been finished
for fashionable Chicagoan. 1t has o
chemisette and simulated undersleevee
of white wash silk. but no trimming
except narrow puffs of the material
which are used as headings to the
three straight rutfies on the skirt
and the three little rosettes which fin.
ish the bel t.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
Merely Ornamental.

Miss Gushem lin a studio)-Oh, Mr..
Clawed 10 Rain This Marriage" of
yours is such an exquisite picture.
But do tell me why Hymen is always
represented carrying torch? 80
Clawed 10 Rain (solemnly)--It passes
my comprehension, dear Miss Gushem.
1t always has since found out that
the torch never throws any light on
the subject.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
A Clear Case OF Bunco.

Cook--I spent $40 to-day winning and
dining fellow who palmed himself
off on me as reporter, only to find
that had been swindled.
Baker-What makes you doubt that
he is reporter?
Cook-Just before he left he con,
fessed to me that he was member OF
the Press Club.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
Evidence of style.

Mrs. McCorkle-Your husband Is q
very stylish man, understand.
Mrs. McCrackle-What makes you
understand that?
~ hear that he seldom gets home
until in the morning."
GLOW does that make him stylish?"
"It shows he's the latest out"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
NIenage rlcal.

"Oh, yes, Mrs. Stetson, is a very
charming woman, and the newspapers
say that when she is not on the stage
she spends her time in great content
ment among her birds and animals,
of which she has a perfect menagerie."
'Ah?-int luding, suppose, that
superb bear, her husband
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
A Heavenly Application.

st. Peter-Come along in, If you want
to.
Musician--l'eg pardon but what
make harp do you use here?
St. Peter-We furnish you a beauti-
fnl golden harp.
Musician-Never heard of him; be-
sides, I'm under contract to play moth
ing but String Il Chords instrument.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
An Ounce of Prevention

Riley-Sure an now Flannigan's o
brave mon.
O'Rourke makes yez think
thot?
Yesterday he previnted mon
from committing suicide.
OR.-IIow was thot?
R.-Sure, he shot him dead jist as he
wor in the act.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08

in undisturbed reign. Much
rock gems. pearl and gold gal
and jetted and spangled orna-
are used in their composition.
ribbon, MORE ribbons. shot
Pal' sometimes striped with con-
fg colors, and reversible satin
ps are all in great use on summer
md toques.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
BAIT FOR ANGLERS.

appearance, and not the most cautious
m onster OF the deep pool would pay
any attention to the warning conveyed
by the three formida BILE grapnels trail
ing around this bright little stranger.
will give readily to the strike Of q fish.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
mer Hats and Trim Ings.

kty of novel straws have just
J, the majority of which are
klace, these being introduced
Erength of the prevailing craze
materials. The round hats
ly all picturesque in effect,
iress uses the toy bonnet re-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08
The Accommodating Lightning.

''IIumph." said the lightning, as he
flashed through the skies. "What's
that sign on that country house?'
(Reads.) 40 rent. All. I'll take the
hint.
And he did so.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-08

She (crying)-No doubt you think
you would have been happier If you
had married some one else?
He Yes: but you'd have been hap
pier, too, so | am revenged.