davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-14
Woman No Angel.


When you've looked this wide world over,
Tender husband, signing lover,
Sought among the Sex so charming with an In
tuition true,
You will find. think, that woman
Is not angel, but just human,
Blessed with earthly aspirations, cursed by hui
man frailties too.
Men are ever looking higher
Than themselves, and thus aspire
From the solemn heightso Of heaven angel help
meets to allure,
For think they're very certain
No one found this side the curtain
OF the distant lands of glory could their va
carries endure.
That the poets have applauded
As an angel and have laudcd
To the skies these charming creatures l am
perfectly aware,
But an angel cannot kiss you,
Cling to, fret for, long for, miss you,
Neither could she stay from heaven burdened
with life's grief and care.
Woman is no angel truly
But just flesh and blood as fully
AS the frail and faulty partner OF her joys and
griefs can be.
Yet If God should angel call her,
Still hope he won't recall her.
For though she be not angelic she is good
enough for me.
Good enough for man-the sinner
Good as nurse and as breadwinner,
Good to Danish gloom around you when God
other lights are dim,
Good to guide your feet to virtue,
Keep you back from sins that hurt you,
Good to frighten off the spectersa thronging
round deaths angel grim.
Constant her devotion ever,
Wavering in her friendship never,
Gentle a dewdrop falleth is to aching brow
her hand;
Warm in her affection, clinging
To her loved, tho ruined, bringing
Hope where once was desperation, ruling with
unvoiced command.
Good enough My heart runs over,
Tender husband, signing lover,
When think of life without her-charming,
human woman dear.
Absent-life were full of sadness
Present-full Of joy and gladness.
know very well she's human, tho can't just
make it clear.
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-14
The Hawaiian Annual now ii

is Nineteenth year, and acknowledged not
only as the best authority on all information
pertaining to the islands that residents should
know and strangers Invariably ask, but the
lny reference book Of Hawaiian statistics,
and annual recorder Of current ana remins
cent events. There are homes probably in
this land in which it is unknown, except by
name, and there are numerous friends abroad
TO whom this publicati' n would afford untold
satisfaction foi the fund of reliable information
II impars in its one hundred and fifty or more
pages, with nothing Of the "Guide Book" gush
about it. Price per copy to any address in
these islands, IS cents; or mailed to any
address in the Postal Union for IS cents each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-14
The Weary WAY.

Though we march to the margin OF measured
space,
No matter how far or fast,
The pilgrim who never has left one place
Has the tiredest soul at last
Through time he trudges with lockstep slow
And he faints in the long defiles,
For the weariest journey man may go
Is measured by months, not miles!
Frank Preston Smart
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-14

The first printing office In the United
States was established in 1899; the first po-
litical newspaper was printed in 1893; the
first daily paper in 1884; the first penny
paper In 1888, and the first illustrated paper
in 1853
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-14

Hundreds of stars in the lovely sky,
Hundreds of shells on the shore together,
Hundreds Of birds that go singing by,
Hundreds of birds in the sunny weather.
Hundreds of dewdrops TO greet the dawn,
Hundreds OF bees in the purple clover,
Hundreds of butterflies on the lawn,
But only one mother the wide world over!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-14

This the Greatest Bargains in Dry Goods, Gents
Furnishings, Etc Offered in Honolulu
On many articles, less than but stock
must be reduced and willing give time the
sales evidences that do just agree 1t is not
necessary tell you that stock of Dry Goods Millinery
and Furnishing Goods large and well assorted which
patrons good Fresh Goods Nothing will be held back
in this sale Everything will be offered the large discount
of e-fourth off g~ssP. S.-1erms Strictly CASH
EGAN & QUINN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-14
Base Balls, Bats, Ma SIX s
and Gloves

For all aspiring enthusiasts in the profession;
all grades.
BinoiinS-The Book Binding and Paper
Ruling Department still fills all orders entrust.
ed to it in the manufacture of special work,
reminding, plain and intricate ruling, map
mounting, paper cutting and blocking, etc.
Music bound with care.
Printing orders of all kinds,
executed in tirSt class manner.
In all the above lines in which T. G. T. has
been for over twenty years identified in this
city, elnviteS correspondence, and guarantees
prompt and careful attention to all orders en-
trustedto him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-14
Special Import orders for
Books, Music, etc.,
ma de up Monthly.

NewS-The News Department has care
full attention for prompt forwardance OF all
periodicals. SUBSCRIPTIONS entered at any time
and periodicals not regularly received will be
ordered as desired
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-14

Friendship, like love, is but name
Unless to one you stint the flame.
The child that many fathers share
Hath seldom known a fathers care.
Ills but friendship; who depend
On many rarely find friend. Gay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-14
All Subscriptions Payable
in Advance,

A large stock of Seaside and other libraries on
hand, and new Novels received by every mail
Artists Drawing Materials, and full supply
of Winsor & Newton's oil colors, brushes,
canvas, stretchers, etc., kept on hand or pro-
cured on short notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-14

Albums in their several kinds, Work
Boxes and Baskets, Toilet and Manicure sets,
Vases, Card Receivers, Leather Goods, Parlor
games and Toys in variety, Dolls and Doll
Spndrias
The morning call., 1893-08-12
CHINESE CASES.
A Tan Game the Police
Did Not Know OF.
The Discharge of Two Defendants
Postponed for Day by Police
Judge Campbell.

Wong Jun, who has been the cook in q
camp on the Stanford ranch st Mayfel6,
was in TIE Police Court yesterday Oh Il
charge of robbery. Chinese. VINO said
be was the janitor OF the building in the
Chinese quarter known as the Globe Hofel,
testified that Wong Jun had snatcbed
money from his hands and tried 10 run
away.
Wong's story seemed the true one He
had left his wages at Chinese cigar
makers store. and On going hack there
was told that a friend bad got $50 from bis
pile. This friend was glvea 10 gambling,
and Wong went in search Of him. He
learned that The other Fellow had patron
90 tan game il he Globe building. 80
he tered while ne game was in prog
ress. aud finding that lis money had been
lost he snaicheo what he could from the
able. The mOD+y was scattered on the
floor, and all that Wong picked up was
81 80 The gam biers thought the police
were raiuIug Inc place snG amid the out
cry THE doirs we're closed, and when The
parapbernana was removed police wbis-
tie WIS blown. Wong then offered o give
the s. 30 bark, but was marched TO jail.
Detective Cox pr0fessej the utmost
ignorance about the tan game in the Globe
building. and argne0 that il WIS not likely
one was gong OF LIEIt. bcCdLec Lie pUIfCt
whistle was blown. and because when the
police arrived the only thing il sight
which might have been used for the game
was the Is bic. The detective was ignorant
also as 10 the occupation Of the sleek
looking CON- plaIBEnt, who called himself
the jsuiior.
Judge Campbell said he believed the de-
PENDANTS slory, buffer some occult reason
he postponed bis decision until to-day.
Il was said hat taK game is conducted
upstairs III the Globe building during ne
part of the Gay and Downstairs during
another.
Judge Campbell also postponed his de-
cisl0n unit to-day IN the case Of another
Chinese, ciga T-dssler, who WAS charged
with having counterfeit money In his pos
ses ion.
The counterfeits amounted 70 81 81
The testimony showed no criEDinallty on
ihe defendants part. and Judge Campbell
said that he might just as well discharge
him as put the county 70 useless expense
in trying him. He did not discharge hin.
hnUeysr
The morning call., 1893-08-12

muskaleDge which had filtered through
TIE screens al Lake Pilarciios sDo came
70 town On hurried tTip with the current.
James Armstrong, VITO nlled pitcher
with the little fellows. keFt few for
sp4ci mems. and now they are before the
Nieroscopiehl Society. Armstrong SAYS
hey came thick and fast through the
faucet, 70 his great surprise.
The few he put aside IN glass lived
through the day and kept swimming and
darling around as If they conld never grow
Tired Of mHviBg-
These hsh appear to the naked eve SIS q
crGstacean with the tail Of young fish.
They have numerous tsntaclss or feeiers
fine as hairs and very prominent large
black eyes. Under The microscope they
luok Ike half-seveloped saltwater
shrimp. Charles c. Riedy Of The Micro
scop, cal Society clRssed them IN the group
crGsiac.R. although be was puzzled to ex-
pain how they got int fresh Eaier He
SAID il ghf Gene about through failure
70 Glenn water tank.
The 1lsh ware in the water, however, and
people il this city nav be daily enjoying
uDconseionsiy the baby erustacea IN their
QTEughfs Of water
The morning call., 1893-08-12
POSTPONED TOO OFTEN.
Battery Case in Which Officer LinviIIe
Is Defendant.

A complaint against P. D. Linville. the
special policeman. for battery was made
by Samuel Nathan Of $50 Nina street last
January. The trial has been postponed
until now for various reasons. Last
Thursday Linville's attorney, Mr.. RsgeDs-
berger. said that his client. was out Of
own and asked for condnuanee. Police
Judge Low granted a short postponement.
After court had adjourned Judge Low saw
Linville Downstairs and learned from him
that he had not gone cut OF town.
Yesterday Judge Low called the case and
set II perempioriiy for this aftern Don.
The complaining witness said that he
must soon 60 away, rs he is drummer,
and il was alleged Oh his behalf that the
other side IL endeayoriDg TO delay the trial
until be is forced to leave ioIn when a
dismissal might be secured for lack of evil
oence- The defendants attorney said he
eouio not D. present today as he has 10 60
TO ) MA Rosa.
oen't care where you 60" replied
Judge Low. IF you cannot attend the
0-ienoant must get another attorney.
longer"
Inc attorney desired TO have the case
transferred TO another department. Judge
Lo" an That II Linville makes The reQui-
-iie aInaavii asserting that be cannot get z
lar trlal before Judge Low the transfer
VIII De ordered. The case will be decided
Os JURY however. and not by the Judge.
The morning call., 1893-08-12
HIS EYE CUT OUT.
Horrible Accident to a Foreman of z
Rubber Factory,

P. j. Gorhman, foreman Of he GoodyeaT
rubber factory. I'll II First street met with
q terrible accident yesterday which may
result fatally.
While GorhmHn was passing q 6 ncb
emery wheel il burst and piece weighing
about four ounces struck him in the eft
eve. The wheel was going at the rate OF
24oo revolutions Minute when il burst
The unfortunate man was knprksd sense
less. The mployes OF the firm, knowing
that il was an emergency, plared Gorb-
man u q buggy ana drove 10 HE Receiving
Hospi al.
Police Surgeon Somers examined the
wounds made by the piece Of v heel ana
found that be had to cut out Gornman's
left eye. The base Of he skull shows the
eye is also fractured and The left cheek
bone broken. The physician thought il
strange that G0Thmsn Was 10: killed
outright.
Gorhman's young wife vis ted he hos
pltal IN the afternoon and caro- 90 terri
bly, wh~n she learned the particulars of
her husbands accident. The couples
hume is in Alameda. where they live with
yaung Guild. If inflammation sets in
nothing viii save Gofha,au's life.
The morning call., 1893-08-12
DETECTIVE ROGERS.
Hopes OF His Recovery Are Now
Entertained

James r Rogers, one Ct the mem bsrs OF
The detective force Of This city. has been
dangerously Ill al MS residence, 1919 Bro6-
eTlek street, fur I've weeks He was al
Tackpo with ln1sumaiory rheumatism one
night iasi noaih, While seated outside on
car. He I'D net 60 &c bed at once, as be
is Of nervous, alert temperament and
hated 70 he co., 1ued to his room. He grew
werg randy and when lie went 10 the
Police nffiHe OF he last GAY be was down
town Sergeant HsRley had TO Eft his arm
70 enable Inn 10 sign q document
Fever set IN and f0r oays tie weli-knowu
detective WIS IN 3 oeiiriuh. The glands
Of BIS neck became swollen and nothing
but milk could be given 10 MIN for Dourish-
meni. Last Friday DR.. Eckles ana Dr.
Curtis, who have been attending him.
agreed that his ease was fatal. bnI yesier-
CAV lie rallied and they thought that he
had q chance 10 recover For i've DAYS 10
callers have been allowed 70 see Nj
Rogers.
The chief fear is that the rheumatism
nay reach the heart. sDd 10 prevent that
S4Mulaots have been admin lstered. Mi.
A0gtrs hBs been SO eHfTEated that IF
co1id not d VI q muscle
ne vas srpol nteo On the police force Oh
oepIemoei l6, 1871. and became detective
% DeceI es1 =. 1873. h came from New
ioIk, Nnere lie was born IN May g. 1923
Eha Delore his appointment lie was q
JeVeieT. he arrived IN California at The
beginning Of 1919 This is the first
serious Illness b. has had
The morning call., 1893-08-12
IMAGINARY CLAIMS.
Alleged neans Taken by Debtor to
Escape Payment.

Wholesale charges OF fraud are coD-
tanned in a COMPLAINT f. I'd with the County
Clerk yesterday By G. Miller in his suit
Againsl ". Z. Decker and Jules Cert.
TIE comp paint sets forth that Oh Sep
tamber 81. 1892. Decker owed Z. hlingen-
berg Of Newly * $3.50 p or goods sold
and delivered This claim was snbss-
Queutly assigned 10 the plaintiff Miller.
Decker. Il Is asserted. commenced busl-
ness u Ibis city in 1920 with false repre-
senta.iuns as 10 his solvency. and had so
far oeceiy, L Ingan berg a. 10 get posses
sion 81 The goods.
1t is further claimed that after
race Wing the merchandise from
kHngea herg Decker conspired with Cert,
Scnloss & Co. P. Langfeldt and his own
daughter. Miss L. Decker. 10 have false
scrlons brought against hin. nnder which
iadEmenis were entered IN The Superior
Court agai 81 Decker IN favor Of Cert,
Sch ioss Il Co. iar S10.9SS 50. In favor OF
l.angfeldt fOr S4sl4 %. and ia favor Of l.
Decker for S1l-3l5 q These claims. il
Is & eyed. we're simulated and cplluslve.
and moi Que from Decker. 1t is also al
eyed thai 81 q oheriE's sale Jules Cert
osIensibly bought Decker properly, but
that this was Z bogus purchase also.
Plaintiff therefore sues To have these
judgments and sac set aside and iudg-
me- gwen hin / 7 be Old oebi OF
Sl051 =. and also shat Decker be adludged
guilty II fraud enncesliDg and dispas-
iDg OF BIS property 10 defraud tie
plaintiff.
The morning call., 1893-08-12
ANXIOUS TO WORK.
Some Talk About Destitute Women
in This City.

Twentv-three new eases were reported
Yesterday ct the weekly meeting of The
Associated Charities. In addition To
these six urgent cases had been relieved
during the week.
MANY Of these persons are women,
willing and able to wnrk." said tie
registrar, Mrs. h W n mt. y wish
some of our san Fran iseo Ia dies would
apply here when they want plan SEWN 2
or a days homework done. We have
strong. healthy women, able TO wash and
iron. and willing. too. Some of our cases
ran do dre,smski ne and white work really
skiiifnlly. All they want is employment
IF pFople wonld come 10 Us when they
require help for that kind Of work" sire
auced. ''they might have the consultation
of having perhaps saved some deserving
woman from suede II wr-e."
The morning call., 1893-08-12
Striking for Money

a man was going along Mission street
the other night and was approached bv a
lusly Young bsggaT. H replied Erufav 70
the request for aims, and the musepla,
beggar nj him in the face. He called fn-
The Police. and three young men we've
arrested None Of them turned OUT to he
III. assailant. Police Judge Conlau Dis
charged one named Ryan. and tie other
tive were held for vsgraDey- Judge Con-
Ian remarked that II is common for fellow.
who beg on the streets 10 lit men whl
refuse 10 give them ~ sney.
The morning call., 1893-08-12
The Corporafinn Na.d

Extensive allera tons are ba,nr made at
the Fire DeparIment's Cofporation YARD
on Sacramento street. which when CON-
pleted VIII be great Improvement on the
now crowded and lneonyenient quarters
The stable. which was formerly In tt>
rear ri the building. has been moved to !
building AZ the corner OF Waller and FIJI
more streets, where the sick and disab led
The morning call., 1893-08-12
The Park Concert.

There viii be concert bv The military
band IN Golden Gate Park this afternoon.
on " hich oeca sion the following selections
will be rendered:
DRAGONS CaiT' (E1enbere): .sJubel Over
fure" Bach); scsnE AID aria, i Masn dt-rT'
tNeToi), Monastery Bells'' (weiy}; musical re-
view 81 popular arr 3Rivlere); oYerfur- Ma
sEniellOh amber, corner 500. arr with yg.Is
lions. per oTihed 10y Master James Dewey:
''D1enbacaian - polponrl (Cnnfaun3 para
phrase, Nearer, nv God. TO Thee" ar anged
bv Reeves; descriptive liec-- .sf5uniinp Sesns .
Will vocal chorus lBucalossa
The morning call., 1893-08-12

lion She has been called 20 speak at
some al the congresses nearly every CAV.
the popular heart Very great interest
was shown in the kindergarten woTE OF
san francisco. At The religious CONGRESS
Mrs Cooper took an active mari Many
re cities OF the East have been visited
by Mrs. Cooper and her daughter dnrlng
Jneir absence. TIE Bible-c ass work IN
the First CoagreeatiDnEI Church will be
The morning call., 1893-08-12
A Quite Correct Guess.

Richard Murphy young man. was ar
rested By 0fcers Dillon and Crockett ana
charged win yagraDcy. Several brushes
were found on him, and a guess was made
that he committed burglary. so a charge
10 that Effect also was mace against him.
Yesterday it was learned that the brushes
had been stolen from Dr.. ". L Taylor's
pfflce
The morning call., 1893-08-12
FROM A FAUCET.
Shoals of CrustaCed i'm
Drinking Water.
What James Armstrong Discovered
in a Pitcher of Limpid Liquid
From Spring Valley Lakes.

4 shoal of tins fishes. al about half an
inch long. passed through g faucet yestsr-
Gay al go Clay street. and some Of them
were swallowed before the astouished
driDkeT realized their presence in the
water. Such an extr2ord nary experienee
gave rse 10 cons dessble curiosity. Ii
was thought that tie young fish were
The morning call., 1893-08-12

horses will be cared Ter IN a better adapted
and modern veterinary station. The up-
Der floor, which formerly served as loft,
VIII be taken onf. and The second stery
m owed I'D to a level with that in the front
building. This will BE- entirely ecrnpiei
as a maehine-shoD. and the ground floor
ASA storage for extra engines.
The morning call., 1893-08-12
Return OF Mrs Cnnnar

Mrs. Sarah Z. Cooper ana her daughter
Miss Harriet Coaper. have retur ca from
three months spiourn in the East. A
late Chicago paper says: Mrs. Cooper Of
California has been one of the hardest
worked women al the Columbian Expssi-
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21

got medicine from several doctors,
but it seemed as though it helped me some
at the first, but in little while would
feel as bad, if not worse than ever.
began to be discouraged when | saw an
advertisement of how DR.. Greenes Ner.
yura blood and nerve remedy helped
others who were worse off than [ was,
and concluded to give it a trial. Be-
fore taking half bottlefI began to feel
better. I did not feel so tired and merry
Gus. My head felt better and my appe T,
tite improved. / have taken three bot
ties and keep on improving. think this
wonderful medicine cannot be praised
highly enough, for it makes the weak
strong and the old feel young again."
Thanks to this remarkable medicine,
they who have strayed from the paths of
health and started to cross that perilous
bridge leading to fatal disease, may re-
turn to the bright sunlight of happy
life, free from the signs and sorrows Of
suffering.
The world is filed with sickness and
suffering. with persons who are in need
of just such a valuable medicine as DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve RENE
dy. @
If you are troubled with nervousness,
headache, palpitation, stomach, liver or
kidney, complaints, all of which indi.
cate more or less exhausted condition
of the nervous system and disordered
state of the blood take this remedy,
which is purely vegetable and harmless
and which has been made famous by so
many remarkable cures and by healing
the sick and suffering all over the land.
1t has entered thousands of homes where
the occupants stricken with disease,
worn out with care and bowed down
with sorrow, hardly know where to turn
next for a helping hand, and it has raised
up the sick, strengthened the weary
watcher and brought happiness to all
and has indeed transformed the mourn
full, sorrowful abode of disease into a
happy, healthy home.
DR.. Greene, the great specialist in cur
ing all nervous and chrome diseases, can
be consulted at his Office, 81 Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, free Of charge, per.
sonally OF by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21
. DEERING.

Miss Leo Chenery of Woodfords, gave a
party to the W. G.. society of young ladies
Saturday evening. About dozen or
fifteen were present and very enjoyable
evening was passed. Miss Mabel Stafford
by reading several pieces, and Miss
Chenery by singing, contributed greatly
to the pleasure of the occasion.
Deering City Government Meeting.
There was brief meeting of the Deer
ing city government last evening, over
which Mayor Sawyer presided The OBJ
ject of the meeting was to give those
who desired an opportunity to complain
of the situation of. the poles of the
Deering Electric Company. There was
no serious objection to the general line
of the poles. Ex-Alderman Hutchins
appeared to notify the council that the
poles on Stevens Plains were not outside
their limit, but that the poles were not
on straight line. This matter was at
tended to and the meeting adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-21
THE BRIDGE OF SIGHS.
1t Was Dreaded More Than Death.
THEY WHO CROSSED 1T NEVER RE-
TURNED 10 THE SUNLIGHT.
What Connection Has 1t With the Present
Generation.

The celebrated Bridge of Signs has al
ways been looked upon as the acme of
suffering and misery. With what feel
ing of horror we think of the thousands
of victims who have crossed it never to
return. But there is another bridge, al
most as old as the world itself, and which
is as prolific of suffering today, as in the
early ages. There is a bridge connecting
health and disease which has caused
more signs in the history of the world
than any structure built by he hand of
man. 1t is subject for universal sad
ness when we think how many are daily
crossing this bridge. Can we return, or
must we leave the sunlight of health for
ever behind us? This is indeed fearful
ly important question. This query inter-
ests us as it interested a young lady of
our acquaintance named Miss Jessie Nc
Vey, who resides in Irvington, Ind.
had always been rather robust and
well" she said, until the last two or
three years, when it SO happened THAT I
overtaxed my strength in trying to do
prostration and was so weak all the
time | could scarcely get around.
i have also been troubled with rheu-
matism more or less for long time,
which grew worse after my nerves. be-
came weak. Of morning 1 would feel
more tired than when went to bed, and
on going up stairs would give clear
out by the time reached the top, and
my heart would flutter and feel as
though it was up in my throat.
"My head also troubled me great
deal. My face would flush up in a mo-
ment and my eyes would burn and hurt
and my head would feel as though it
would burst; at the same time my feet
and hands would be cold. l was also
troubled with catarrh for several years.