davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26
ODDS AND ENDS.

The biz Washington monument sways
with the wind.
About 30 gamblers commit suicide at
Monte Car every year
The value OF the southern cotton crop in
1929 was 1884, 27g, O66.
Everything we add to our knowledge
adds to our means of usefulness.
The avcrar number Of murders in the
United States ia about 4, 900 year
Our postage stamps Of the ordinary I'D
hcsive variety cost about u cents per l 900
The Portuguese say that no man can be
o good husband who does not eat good
breakfast.
The expectation of French wines to the
United States has fallen off considerably
in late years
The Egyptian won Jinents represent hats
in nearly tie shape of the well known Mex
ioan sombrero.
A newspaper printed in modern Greek
is New York 5 latest contribution to cos
mopolitan journalism.
In New York tenements the crowding Of
from TO ~ persons in two small rooms
is a common occurrence.
The last official census of Ireland shows
that there are g. 949, 73S Catholics and
/ l,1SS 800 Protestants in that island.
The heroine of certain sensational nov
eli was very much agitated. Her breath, -
wrote the novelist, came in short pants. :"
As the result of the anarchist scare the
business at the leading Partisan restau-
rants has, it is said, dwindled at the very
least 90 per cent.
Brains clothed where formerly feet
were covered" was notice put up by a
New York bookseller on moving into
premises which used TO be occupied by a
shoemaker
The Norwegian government has decided
to present to the United States the famous
Viking ship sent to the Chicago fair. Cap
tain Anderson is going to Washington to
make the official offer
| Cigar Dealer Zeiger of Hornellsvillc, n.
| Y, recently offered $15 week to any
person who would sit in his store window
| for 10 hours and neither speak, smile nor
/ smoke. Several attempted the task, but
/ all failed.
The roar of the lion can be heard farther
than the sound of any living creature.
/ Next comes the hyena, then the screech
owl, the panther and the jackal in success
sion. The donkey can be heard 90 times
farther than the horse and the cat 10 times
farther than the dog. Strange the quiet
and timid hare, when she cries in fear, can
be heard farther off than either dog or cat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26

Like small streamlet on mountain side,
A white thread CHANGING in the summer sun,
Lightly down leaping with joyous spring,
So passes happy childhood's playful hour.
Next, through green dells and meath o'ershad-
owing crags
The growing stream with needless flow winds
on;
Now gladly lingering round some glowing isle
That smiles with heavenly beauty and allures
With promises of perpetual delights;
Now fiercely dashing down some rough cas-
cade,
Where rushing waters split on hostile rocks,
Spouting aloft the iridescent spray
Drifted in sunless clefts by swaying winds.
So pass the years of youth. Our ripper age
Is like the broadened rivers stately march,
Whose current slackens, yet admits no pause,
But passes field and coppce, tower and town,
Not wholly 'scaping from defiling stains,
Yet toiling onward restlessly Adown
Its smooth yet ever sliding stream we haste,
Nor mark the progress of its quiet speed,
Till, faster rushing as it nears the end,
1t sweeps US onward in resistless course
Through the torn rapids of disease and pain,
TIL, plungng down the cataract of death,
We glide into a vast and unknown space
The boundless ocean of eternity.
Walter w. Skeat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26

auf W..It fd,r DO when tdIe Bm in
DID, I.|U q. H .Hur have n1 rfudsu
u.I.I.I tiI world Tlr uuly f1uf hlyo
I'D. NHU HI.H .HH world is chat 70 tr1ts Wc
.. HtN I.I when thp tIW, D1Wc. tu gp
.... .U H .uIN mN worldly affairs nll
aINuI 800 HI,r vwulUd others J wnut
II.u tu o.. ..r. uf thDir forgiveness. In
UHI lu.tu r ling my srm uicchlcd with
tI.bu.- IHl my hood faint ! want jesus
beside m,. 40 there hc hands un Oh side
of tho uo.i -'rtchcd ont to hold me back
j won't Co.,. heavenly hands stretched out
t1 draw up .rvnrd Then, q Jesus help
mu Uu ard l.lp mo up tnfcaring, un-
duuhIug. mHy ! step right out into the
ueht and fc BILE TO look back 10 my kin
drcd and fri nds who would dotain me
hero. excl inning let me 90; let me gol
The day rnkcth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26

Painting is caused by an interruption
of the supply Of the blood TO the brain
The head must be lowered Immediately.
Often laying the person down will revive
her without other measures The head
may be allowed to hang over the side of
the couch for few minutes. Smelling
salts may be held to the nose and heat APP
piled over the heart to stimulate its action.
Open window or outer door to admit
plenty Of fresh air and unfasten the cloth
ing TO permit circulation of the blood. In
severe cases, where Inconsistencies is pro
longed, mustard plaster may be placed
over the heart If the breathing stops, ar
tifcial respiration can be begun. 1t is use
less to try to give stimulants by mouth
unless the person is sufficiently conscious
to be able to swallow The attack usually
passes off In a few minutes, but the pa
tient should be made to lie still and be kept
quiet for some time after it.--Hospital
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26

You can lead a horse to water, but you cannot
make him drink;
You can send Il fool TO college, but you cannot
make him think;
You may keep your daughter stunning from
morn TIL afternoon,
But you can't make her a player II she hasn't
any tune.
You can never make farmer of a boy who
loves the sea,
Though you may make him pillow and plant and
whoa and haw and gee.
It's no use to swear and buster because your
only son
Prefers the girl he met in the car to your Sc
lected one;
You might as well switch off that track, for
love is lord of pelf,
And besides it's more than likely that you know
how tits yourself.
You cannot change the ROSTERS strut nor make
the layers crow,
Though you may honestly believe it would be
better
You cannot make a parson Of the stagestruck
Romeo lad,
And II you ever do succeed you'll wish you
never had.
There is only one thing meaner, and that's to
have to see
The name of your neighbours numskull finished
with NJ. ID.
But all these things, and more besides. we may
expect to bear,
Until the numskull kills us and the Romeo says
the prayer
Eleanor Kirk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26

The colored population Of the United
States is more closely identified with the
people of the United States than with the
people Of any other country. We are told
to go to Hayti and TO go TO Africa, but we
can do more good to the negro race by be-
having ourselves here. The negro is more
in sympathy with the Anglo Saxon race
than he is with any other race, but we
must conquer existing prejudioes before
we may forge ahead. Five centuries ago in
England the Anglo-Saxon could be seen
with brass collar about his neck inscribed
with his masters name. He was down
then-he is up now, We are down now
we will be up some dAy.-Fred Douglass.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26
GEMS IN VERSE.


A little bird snt uH uu nrr'n trio.
And Ur woe as hIufst s lHHrae could bci
ihroHI
tui from q there noaiad DO s.lvcrv note.
.Noi o. aofu can Z sins. sighed be. sighed he.
"Nut n fYun can ! siup, sighed he.
b. tremul0us showers the opple tree shed
Us pink and white blossoms on his head;
The gay sun shooe. and, like luhilant words,
lie heard he gay ss,r N a thousand birds.
"AN the Others ran sing" he dolefully said.
AN the oi hers can sing" he said.
The music was borne on the airs warm tide
A sudden thought came 10 the sad little bird,
And he lifted his head as within him II stirred.
III cannot sing can listen" he cried
"Hol ho! | can listen!" be cried.
Julia G.. r. Dorr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26

IT'S wisdom's law, the perfect code,
By love inspired,
OF him on whom much is bestowed
Is much required;
The tuneful throat is bid TO sing
The oak must reign the forests king;
The rushing stream the wheel must move;
The tempered steel It's strength must
prove;
IT'S given with the eagles eyes
To face the midday skies.
If am weak and you are strong,
Why then, why then
To you the Drawer deeds belongl
And so again,
II you have gifts and have none,
II have shade and you have sun,
IT'S yours with freer hand to give,
IT'S yours with truer grace to live,
Than / who, giftless, sunless, stand
With barren life and hand.
-Carlotta Perry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26
4 Miracle of Love.

| knew n man who seemed a soulless thing,
a hopeless plodder in a dreary way,
Careful in nothing, save that day by day
His humble task its small reward might bring.
His world was girdled by narrow ring
OF common duties knowing not the sway
OF pains and pleasures moving finer clay.
So dull content reigned as his chosen king.
But one day Love came knocking at his heart,
With mighty passion, fearing not defeat,
And, like man awakened out of sleep,
He felt new life through all his being start
A noble impulse, new, and strangely sweet
And walked where stars in mighty orbits
sweep.
George E. Day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26

Mudieson "a building fctionist)-I hope
you liked my new novel 1t has a happy
ending at all events.
Miss Stumbles (enthusiastically)-Y l
was so relieved when l came TO the last
chapter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26
To IA Grizzly Bear.

Old guardian Of the early days,
How do the changes seem TO thee,
When, from the peaks where thou didst flee
For safety, thou canst look and see
This land, thy home, transformed? Tell me,
Canst thou, within thy haunted forests wild,
Feel naught of pride in this fair western child
California Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26
KRNJEWSKI'S
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY
having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaii
Islands the Kraewski Patent Sugar Cane Crush
prepared to receive orders for the same, to be
delivered IN for the next crop.
This machine which has been invented but few has
adopted great number sugar manufacturers
especially in Cuba, where it first put to trial and where 1t
became extremely popular Nearly onehd of the whole sugar
crop Cuba being made with the assistance OF these
cushers These cushers have also proved great
other West Indian Islands, and Louisiana be seen by tes
monas- hand
These crushers when attached mill will increase
capacity by from per will improve extraction;
will regulate feed of the mill We have three of these machines
in the way. For further particulars enquire at the
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26

Death to many-nay, TO all--is strug-
gle and wrestle. We have many friends
that 1t will be hard to leave / care not
how bright our future hope is 1t is bit
ter thing to look upon this fair world and
know that we shall never again see its
blossoming spring, its falling fruits, its
sparkling streams, and to lay farewell to
those with whom we played IN childhood
or counseled in manhood. In that night,
like Jacob, we may have TO wrestle but
God will not leave us unblossed. 1t shall
not be told in heaven that dying soul
cried unto God for help, but was not deliv-
cred The lattice may be turned TO keep
out the sun, or book set 10 dim the light
Of the midnight taper, or the room may be
filled with the cries Of oIphanage and
widowhood, or the church Of Christ may
mourn over our going, but if Jesus calls
all is well. The strong wrestling by the
brook will cease, the hour of deaths night
will pass along, O'Clock In the morning,
2 o'clock in the morning, 4 o'clock in the
morning-the day breaketh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26

Learn again from this subject that peo-
pie sometimes are surprised TO find out
that what they have been struggling with
IN tho darkness Is really an angel OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-26

n rt" fb hntl Hu Goo morning
ODD. I.. ... |.U HH. Nf uI
...U. ... .U.. |I.U. f UH H
.U "UN M .m IH| H ha
Ooh. .H.n H.u FIH.r H ...u .I INr UI".n
UI H.. f..I HH ..Ur. ..I ..H U. N. ir.U
trying 4. throw down h.. uNu blessing.
MI YUu nrU N Christian fIuU I vel rH hI.k
in YOUR HISTORY HuU Uu. fIlf rNH IuudHt
thing. tiHI layr ,IrI happened fn SOU
hive hoen your trials Nothing short ut
scourrup, Imprisonment and sh.pwrck
could have mudo Paul whu Do was.
when David WIS fleeing through tho
wlldyruc4-. pursued by Die own SON, Doc
was being prepared 90 become the sweet
singer of Israel The p and the dungeon
were the host schools az which Joseph ever
graduated The hurricane that upset the
tcutnnd killed Job'sch ldt1u prepared the
man of " to write the ma gnihcont poem
that has lstouudod the Igc-. There Is no
way to gut The wheat out of the straw but
to thrash &c. There IL NO way to purify
the gold but 10 burn It. Look at the PEG
pie who have always had II heir own way
They are proud discuntgntcd, useless and
unhappy. II you want 90 ind cheerful
folks, 20 among those who have been puri-
fed by the fire
Altcr hu~Sln ma ftnurrtu W Imam
Tell" the five hundrcth time n company
Of musicians came under his window in
Paris and scrcnadcd him. They put upon
his brow golden crown of laurel leavesl
But amid all the applause and enthusiasm
Rossini turned to IA friend and said, Il
would give all this brilliant scene for a few
days Of youth and love" Contrast the
melancholy feeling of Rossini, who had
everything that this world could give him,
to the joyful experience of Isaac Watts,
whose misfortunes were innumerable,
when he SAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
THE TARIFF ON TOBACCO.
Dealers Think Reduction OF Duty VIII
Only Lessen Revenues.

Tobacco merchants get little comfort
from the new tariff bill. II provides for
a duty OF $40 per pound on wrappers.
unstemmed imported in bale. box pack
age. or In bulk. and a duty OF SO per
pound on stemmed wrappers. The Mckln-
lev bill taxed unstemmcd wrappers at y
and stemmed at SO per pound.
Merchants say the reduction cannot
cheaper cigars II smokers. The saving 70
importers will be too small TO enable them
10 give jObbers lower prices than under
the old law. only between TWO ana three
pounds of wrappers viii be used IN l,VV
cigars. a reduction Of nifty and twenty
five cents per pound respectively can
make no difference in prices when appiieu
to lots of l.W@. They say that III oIueI
to satisfy iObbers the saving I'm duty must
be added b the cost Of the goods
In the House bin the duty proposed on
wrappers was 81. Tobacco merchants III
that this duty, cutting the Mckinney duty
I'm half would stimulate imports, prOVlle
the Government with revenues as laIse
as could be hoped for under any .duty,
and give these In the business chaucc
for fair profits Ii was higher duty IMAM
was exacted before the Mckinley law
went into effect, but II promised 80 mucH
relief from the Mckinley duty that mer-
chants accepted # gladly.
The trade generally was so coii'i .l,.I
that 81 would be the duty that large puf-
chases OF Sumatra wrappers were Hdue III
Amsterdam In anticipation OF H. buylhB
continued even after the Dill went 10 CON
ference. reports from Washington AZ Ih3t
time indicating that the House schedule
would prevail The unexpected result Oh
conference negotiations upset al plans;
Dealers fail 10 see how any one can ne
pleased with the new bill. Since the re-
duction is not sufficient to Increase I'M
portations. revenues must suffer, they
saw. For the same reason the trade Viii
not be helped. Even importers or cigars
get a rereduction of only htty cents a
In
man from s. to s. a thousand: Win TO- TO-
bacco manufacturing here employing ~
90 persons. and the industry paying
revenue OF &O0O,O0O TO the Government,
importers profess great disappointment
that Congress should subordinate interests
So large To 4 possible desire 10 help ma
tive growers. Notions that o SGe5Sap MA
iaLeu thev say Tor the Mckinley duty
led led to To- overproduction. and deteriorated
the native product so thar growers iaa aet
10 get profitable prices for -, no one
using it who could possibly do without
lt-New York Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
lnrRot,s Family.

NJ Garnet Is set down as possessed Of
a middling fortune. In reality he had
at his marriage, in 1853, precisely what he
has left to his family AT the end This
was 81 600 a year OF his own, which he
received from his father. His wife
brought him the double OF this This gave
a handsome living, with general servant,
cook and cOachman, at the little town
Of Annecy. In Paris the very modest
apartment in which the Carnots lived
before he was raised u the presidency
cost by itself more than 0nc-third Of his
income With the expenses Of the educa-
ton OF three sons and daughter, little
was left for social display. In fact the
daughter, the eldest of the Carnot chill
dren. has been married OFF without a
dot" Her husband, NJ. Cunisset son Of
Of $4,000 a year. The engagement of the
second son, Ernest, 10 the daughter OF the
rich Senator Chris. was announced a
few days before his fathers death.
The Carnot children, however. have
certain prospects apart from the posi-
bIlties of marriage. Their mother Is the
daughter OF NJ Dupont-Whi the half
English secretary Of the minister Of
justice in the shOrt-lived fepubic Of 1915
He Is known as the translator into French
OF John Stuart Mills work on political
economy. His wife. who Is stu living
is the daughter OF the former proprietor
titled foreigners I'm Thackeray's day and
stiH well frequented. The hotel Is bound
10 pay 70 the family $50 90 a year. one
third Of which goes 10 Madame Dupont
White. AS she has one ether child beside
Madame Garnet. the latter will eventually
inherit One-sixth Of this sum 5000 a
year, in virtue OF the curious French
law. which distributes property equally
among the children Of the owner. When
this in turn comes 10 be divided among
the four Carnot children, each Of the lat
ter viii be little better of than their
father at his errarce into life.
IL has always been understood that Il
was the admirable management Of Mad
anne Carnot which made both ends meet
in the modest household. 1t now appears
that her stlmulous counted for a great
deal in determining the retiring nature OF
her husband to take advantage of the
political opportunities opened 10 him In
the republic. In this she was ably Sec
onded by her husbands mother. Mad
anne Hippoyte Carnot. who is OF the
family of revolutionary general. and
has lived 10 see three generations of
Carrots influencing the fortunes OF
France The two ladies were 50 bent on
putting forward the future president that
Madame DupontWhite., who was ex-
tremely fond OF her son-in-law. used TO
remark They want much or him
that they VIII end by seeing his death" -
PHILADELPHIA TimaA,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
THE PRESIDEET,S MALARIA.
4 Few Days Sen Air, His Doctor Says. Will
Incorporate Him.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times teiegraphs that paper:
Private Secretary Thurber. who did not
leave the city with the President, makes
the following authorized statement:
The President left this morning for n
few days absence under the advice Of
his physician, in order % more quickly
recover from an attack Of malaria. from
which he has been suffering for several
days. Yesterday the attack eliminated
in fever, but IL was under control this
morning.
"Dr. O'Rellly, his physician. expresses
no doubt that a few days Of sea air and
rest viii recuperate the President suiii-
clently 10 renew his official duties and
he will return to Washington by the
middle Of next week He has gone 10
Gray Gables and is accompanied by Dr.
O'Reilly."
The President has not fully recovered
from the attack Of malaria which caused
him to make the two trips I'm the lisht-
house tender Violet down Chesapeake
Bay and outside Capes Henry and
Charles. Anxiety over the tariff situation
IS supposed 10 have aggravated the IN
dfspOslti0n. and when the matter was
settled by the action If the House In
passing the tariff III relaxation came
and made a cnange Of air necessary.
IN will be- necessary for the President
IN he i'm Washington by Tuesday next.
The resolution continuing appropriations
eSr,fres on the preceding day. but the
stlndrv civil bill has not yet been sign
ed. and all appropriations carried by Il
for last year viii cease on Monday, UNI
less the President returns and gives the
bill for the current year his approval.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18

romanche. and finally sat down
9io,i,p like a thunder cloud. the n9st
Iovh,,,i,ssbinIr part of 1t was that All the
men about were bowling !ust as i 8is az a.
',evtlon. asked him what had gone
yrong, and which player was 10 piaiue,
81, WsD vas Hout to answer. when something
an the field caught his attention, ana UP
on Vas again. stamping his feet. ciapping
his hands, and shouting: Good poy
Good boyr Then he turned To me ana
exclaimed Wasn't that beauty! ia
YOU see the whiskers on ~ No use talk.
ing. Van Is cOrker' hen snow ulat
wooden Indian In the other nine what
pitching IS" -, a
moment but the audience were all Greer
ing and stamping. The men on the ui "a
n9nd were grouped around some one 10
whon they all seemed to be SHOUTING
and who George told me. was the uih-
miro. Then n man put up caro- on tue
blackboard with some figures printed on
II. The pitcher who had won GeoI X :
approval sat down, and the wooden IN.
dian took his place. | then learned wa
one inning had been made. The second
was very much Ike the first. / vehtuITIn
TO ask George a question or TWO WIZ
he was leaning over the chair In front %.
him. making very audible and not very
complimentary remarks about the pay
ers hut he only frOwned and grOWled AZ
me TO shut up | really was not ENJOY lls
myself very much. had no ideA ,'cotH
could be so surly and although ] KEPT
very quiet, and didn't ask half the ques-
tions / should have liked TO, i had a
growing conviction that he was sorry ne
had taken me there r,,.,
THE climax came when the w oousil
Indians nine were a point ahead OF tny
'Corkers' 'Corker' was at the bar ana
had Just hit a 'twirler,' which George eN-
citedly assured me was good for a three
Dagger Run for Il. Run. run. There,
he's made the second. Slide, slide, you
bally idiot. slide. Lost It. by gum. Why
don't you apply for the job Of driver on
STRENGTHENING cart? The pace would
Just suit you And George sat down
with a long-drawn oh indicative OF his
agony.
in the meekest voice / could command.
What did he do2 That is what a
fellow gets for taking a girl 10 q base
BAH game. What did he dog He lost the
game. That's what he did. Come. let's go
home. If | stay here just another MIN
ute III grow prOfane.
I'VE went. George hasn't invited me 10
baseball game since. and ! haven I
dared TO suggest that nice boys some
times take pleasure i'm escOtting their
sisters about to field sports New YORK
sun.