davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-18

Place the back of the sleeve smoothly on
the table, iron it, turn and iron the other
side smoothly. Place the wristband
smoothly On the table, iron it ON the
wrong side first and then finish on the
right side. Next comes the shoulder strap,
then the neckhand or collar. The latter
must be done extremely carefully, polish
ing it nicely. Double the back Of the shirt
and iron it on both sides. Spread the shirt
out now and iron all the front except the
bosom. Place piece Of board covered
with flannel under the bosom and iron 1t
very nicely, polishing it highly at the last.
Hang the shirt up TO dry well; then fold
neatly and put away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-18

A change in the name of our
corporation does not change
our policy of cutting. We're
still giving the public the bene-
fit OF an awful cut in prices.
Don't lose sight of this fact.
Don't you experience a thirst
sometimes that water doesn't
quench? You crave something
sour. We have the remedy for
that sort of a thirst in "Sassa-
fras Sour It's cool, refresh
ing, satisfying drink. Try it
If you like Soda Water, with
a dash OF ice cream, and flavor.
ed with crushed strawberries,
grown in Honolulu, the only
place to obtain it within 200
miles is at our fountain. This
is a fact
"What Congress Has Done"
A new pamphlet. You can
have one without asking,
HODRON DRUG co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-18
A Fable.

A certain monarch of violent and hasty
temper became offended at an injudicious
remark of his court fool and drawing his
sword cut off the unhappy fellows right
ear.
The next day, having given the matter
thought, the monarch approached the
couch where lay the fool In much pain
and apologized sincerely for his conduct
expressing great sorrow.
Your sorrow is beautiful to see, " com.
planned the fool, but IL does not reston
my lost ear"
The loss of your ear cuts no ice, +" re
piled the monarch. 1T is enough that
have expressed my sorrow and put myself
at peace with my own conscience in SO
ioiag."
Moral-And that is what apologies
amount to, as general thing Indian
apolis Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-18
WATER NOTICE.

Owing to the drought and scarcity of
water, the residents above Judd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes be-
fore O'Clock a. m.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, II. l., July 90, 1894.
404-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-18
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

There has lately been a move.
ment stated for the prevention of
cruelty to animals. 1t is learned
quite a number of our wealthy res
idents and lovers of brute creation
have expressed their willingness to
subscribe monthly to aid such an
organization, and that the Govern
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-18
CASTLE & COOKE,
IMPORTERS OF
Hardware
and
General
Merchandise.

The ROCHESTER LAMP
COMPAN1 were given the
highest award at the WORLDS
FAIR Tor ARTISTIC LAMPS,
SHADES, BURNERS, etc.
We are offering as a specially
their fine PARLOR TABLE
LAMP with COLORED LIN.
EN- SHADE. These lamps are
silver plated, of a beautiful de-
sign and are sold at a low price.
We also carry complete and
well selected stock Of other lamps
OF various sizes, patterns and
prices, but call your special at-
tention to this PARLOR LAMP.
We have handled CLAUS
KNIVES for over wear and
have always found them to give
good satisfaction, while IN the
CUTLERY LINE we have
many new DESIGNS in CAR
VERS, TABLE CUTLERY
and SPOONS. Anything you
desire can be found at our store,
as our stock is a large one. We
nave good article in SPOONS
at S2.25 per dozen.
Something new in TOWEL
RACKS. They are NICKEL
PLATED, in no way bulky, can
be adjusted to anything, are
neater than wooden ones, cost
less. look better, are better, and
just what you want from IS cents
up.
SOAP. SOAP. SOAP.
BROWN SOAP. BLUE
NOTIFIED SOAP ard CAS-
TILE SOAP-in quantities to
suit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-18
Board of Examiners.

The Board of Examiners created by
Article II of the Constitution Special
Rights of Sutfrage) will meet at the same
times and places as the Oahu Board of
Registration. See itinerary above.
EDWARD TOWSE,
CARL BUSCHJAST,
FL. CUTTER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-18

"How did you get on'" was asked on
the Rialto.
sob, | met with fair SUGGEST played
Hamlet for the first time, you know. 1t
went all right, except that ! stumbled and
fell into Ophelia's grave"
"That must have been awfully embar
RAISING"
$50 it was, but would not have mind
ed it If the audience had not looked 50
tired when | got out. New York Her
aid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-18
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to 8 o'clock a. m. and D to Z
o'clock p. M.
A. BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved: j. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Office Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, May %, 1894.
357-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-18
Honolain, august I, 1884,
MIR. CUSTOMER
DEAR SIR:

In reply to yours OF
goth ult. we would say that we
have all the goods you ask for.
In most of the cases the prices
you quote are our regular prices,
but on some OF the items our
prices are lower than you men
ton, and we shall of course give
YOU the benefit of the reduced
rates.
Razors and Strops-
We are glad you have decided
to try our new "set blade" razors,
and patent swing strops, as in
the country ever man has to do
his own shaving and as shaving
becomes a pleasure with these
"tools' we know you will have a
large demand for them. In re-
gard to Lawn Sprinklers
we will say that we have sent a
very simple one, which cannot
wear out or get out OF order, the
price you see is low, and they
will do good work.
Pocket KniYeS-We send
what you order in this line
and will say that we have lately
received a fine assortment so can
furnish anything in this line from
IS cents to $500 each. Yes, we
have the ClauSs Knives,
have sold them tor year, either
in sets or single bread knives.
Our stock of Butcher and
Hunting Knives is also com
plete.
SOap-As you did not say
how many bars you wished to the
100 lbs, we are sending one case
each 42-5o-6o and 10 bars to
100 lbs. We carry heavy stock
of this article and, as you will
notice, it is first grade Laun-
dry Soap, and we have put it in
at a very low Inquire.
We regret that you got "nip-
ped" on that bargain" IN
Fence Wire and note that
in future you will come to us
and get first class article. We
thought when you told us of your
"buy' that before it had been up
long you would see you had a
"Sell.'
In closing let us say that we
have large and varied stock
OF Hardware, Ship Chandlery,
Paints oils, and leather, and
when filling your orders will
always charge the lowest prices
Truly Yours
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-18

Frlend-Why do you dump all thai
dirt into yonr soap kettlcr
SOAP Manufacturer-If folks don't find
the water dirty after washing, they think
the soap Is no good.-Boston Home ,Jour.
nal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-18

This is Washington county mans
creed; Il never kick a cripple, argue with
a fool or turn away hungry man. -
Lewiston Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-18

One of the dailies of Paris circulates
1 zoo, 900 copies 1t is rather mixed chit
chat sort of paper. In England the Lon
don Times leads with 100000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-18

The letters of Leonardo da Vinci were
allowed by his family to perish In gar.
ret Only such wero preserved as were in
the hands of others
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-18

The art of nations iscumulative lust
as science and history are the work of
living men not suporseding but building
itself on the work OF the past.-Ruskin.
Evening star., 1894-03-31

We go through 1t to victory. I have. /
think, calculated for every contingency"
At that moment Calicot pushed the door
open and stood white but calm before the
assembled group.
You have overlooked one factor" he
said, deliberately.
The astonished circle started into atti-
tudes of alarm Hendricks and Fennihg
alone preserved their coolness
My prisoner" said the former. "You
were listening"
Yes" replied Calcot, 'It is my duty 10
tell you that in your plans You forgot one
important clement"
They looked at him with u suspicion of
danger in their faces. He appeared in his
almost CHASTITY caimness to be some kind of
incalculable force
What do you mean?" asked Hendricks
Callcot put his hand Upon his breast and
bowed slightly. "Yol forgot me-" he said
ana your work Genes to naught 1t was
Just Ike you to underes innate the qualities
that would destroy you. / have never
heard that in your diabClism there was any
provision for self-sacrifice. Fortunately in
my scheme there was In three minutes
we shall all die together"
In the confusion that followed Hendricks
shouted: BE calm: the man has been Graz
ed by his confinement"
No. sail Calicot, II am neither crazy
nor desperate. / have lit the slow match
TO your magazine. The explosion will Kill
every human being in the Laran You will
De round here, with your secrets divulged
nave saved the country. Providence
which is on the side of history, sent me TO
you, and you accepted the instrument of
your own destruction"
Evening star., 1894-03-31

rise out of the ground in the dark under his
very nose, and Hendricks succeeded in get
ting that force through the portal quietly,
and dispoSing them In solid order under the
protection of the trees and ruins of the san
itarium before the lieutenants scouts dis
covered them. He had also sent out fve
hundred men at the bayou exit, and they
were in the rear Of the intrenched party be-
fore dawn.
One hundred men had been left in the
cave as a reserve to protect the entrances.
The force at the portal was divided into
two comm andS of two hundred men eacn,
Hendricks leading one and Gen. Waterson
the other. The movement of one of these
columns to the right of the hill gave the
alarm and the battle began about fifteen
minutes earlier than Hendricks had ar
ranged 1t. a simultaneous dash was made
by the two divisions upon the hill. and a
desperate fight ensued. Gen. Waterson had
the protection of the woods in his advance
but Hendricks had to cross open space
and receive the murderous fire from the
guns on the crest. His men broke twice
but he rallied them with reminders that in
ten minutes their brothers would come up
in the rear. He had thirty men killed and
disabled before he got inside the line, and
while there engaged in hand-to-hand
fight Waterson reached the guns and
slenced them. At the same time the
shouts of the party coming up in the rear
were heard, and ten minutes later the
battle was virtually decided. Lieut.. SaXton
brave young officer. was killed. Fifty of
his men were either killed outright or
mortally wounded. The cavalry that was
in the woods was not easily dealt with
and continued the skirmishng until we'll
into the forenoon, by which time Hendricks
began the work of moving the wounded in
to the Laran. and later in the day he felt
sure that the mounted men had ridden in all
directions for succor. and virtually retired
He then transferred his force with the
guns to the Laran, and by nightfall had
withdrawn into the cave, and once more
masked his entrance.
Evening star., 1894-03-31
CHAPTER XIV.

Lieut.. Stocking, the moment he was In the
Wash bayou and felt the elation of freedom,
met with a new blow
L cannot go to Memphis with my father"
she said. There are reasons that / cannot
tell you now. We must get boat, cross
the Mississippi and disappear"
1t was In vain that Stocking plead and
argued. You do not know ALL" she said.
and l must save my fathers life There is
skiT in the woods two miles above the
bayou. Take us to that, get US across and
leave us to find our way in Texas to the
coast. You must go back to your friend,
and l will write you when we are all safe
II you give me an address,
Vainiy Lieut.. Stocking plead with her.
on this point she was firm. The guard took
them two or three miles up the Mississippi
and there the party crossed the river, the
lieutenant accompanying them two or three
miles into the interior, until he believed they
We're safe from pursuit, when he bade them
farewell and returned. The journey had
consumed a day, and when he reached the
eastern shore Of the Mississippi he en-
countered the pickets of a government
force. was promptly arrested and taken to
the camp about mile from the Laran
portal where he found two regiments Of
troops. 1t was not difficult for him 10 es-
tablish his identity, as ne found several ac-
quaintanceS among the officers, and to them
he told the whole story Of his capture AID
incarceration. 1t was an incredible and
startling revelation, and led the command
ing officer at once to move his camp to a
new elevation at some distance from the
Laran and to take every precaution against
an attack in the rear. On the morning Of
the third day Stocking set out with picked
guard and several of the officers to inspect
the entrance of the cave.
Evening star., 1894-03-31
DID NOT FIGHT AFTER ALL.
Duelists Prevented From Firing by
the Distress Sign of u secret Order.

Duelfsts Prevented From Firing by
the Distress Sign of u Secret order.
play recently written for a popular
comedian is founded on a tragic occurrence
In which Dr. J. NJ. Kellar, formerly Of
Louisville, but now of Hot Springs, Ark,
was an actor. The story was told to Mr.
Gardner, who repeated IL to James u.
Carey, and the last-named gentleman saw
the dramatic possibilities. The incident &C.
CURED during the war. says the Courier
Journal. DIR. Keliar was an army surgeon,
and was stationed at Nashville. One night
at the Nashville Club two officers, a major
and a colonel, had a misunderstanding
during a card game. and the lie was pass
ed. Immediately there was challenge.
The colonel, who was comparative
stranger. called on DR.. kellar to act as his
second, and gave him letters of introdlc-
ton, showing that he was a gentleman and
brave soldier. Preliminaries Were arrars-
ed, and the bellgerents with their seconds
met on the field of honor the next morning
az sunrise. The distance was measured { II
the principals were stationed, and lone,
Two. had been counted when the colonel
threw up his hand and declared he could
not and would not fight. He declined 10
give his reasons and was bran led as a
coward. DIR. kellar, who kneg the man
must have valid excuse, stood by MIN
and requested the others to say nothing
OF the AFFAIR until proper explanations were
made. When the doctor reached his hotel
he found a note from the colonel which
only added to the mystery. He declined
to explain his apparent cowardly action.
but said that time would show that he had
acted rightly. He left Nashville and was
afterward heard of only from the seat of
war. ana in all cases was spoken of as a
brave. fearless soldier. At last came the
news of his death and with IL a letter TO
DIR. kellar that had been found on the dead
mans body. 1t cleared the mystery. This
letter stated that just as the colonel raised
his weapon to fire in the duel, his antagcn-
ist. the major, had given the distress sjrn
of secret organization Of which both were
members, and the colonel could not and
would not violate his oath by disregardiag
the signal DR. keller hunted down tine
cowardly major made him ackncw!etis.
the truth of the statement and then had
him dismissed from the army in disgrace.
Evening star., 1894-03-31

Everything depends upon instant and
accurate cooperation. If we are a unit in
our work we are invincible, for it will take
a month for the opposing elements TO con-
solidate against us, and then they will be too
late. Now let us see what our program Is.
on the morning after tomorrow Chicago
will be in flames and the executive and his
cabinet at Washington will be destroyed.
Dynamite and the torch are the signals for
the grand movement of our scattered forces
to the two centers, and at the same time
appear in the field with n trained army and
invite the people to save themselves by
coming to the peoples banner. There is no
doubt in your minds of the accomplishment
of this. You hold the signal, Garvoux, for
the work in Washington. l believe you
have made failure impossible II you get
back there
MY part of the work Is certain said
Garvoux. II have four agents in the White
House
yehemence, will have one hundred thous-
and men in Chicago. needing only leader.
Every available force Of the government
will be in Tennessee"
And l will be in Chicago on the night of
that day virtually DICTATOR said Hen
bricks, ''if you have paralyzed the execu-
tive arm at Washington. Gentlemen, II
you leave here tonight prepared to carry
out our work we are masters OF the Sltua-
tion In four days.
Calicot leaned a moment against the wall
of the corridor. He appeared to be faint.
Then. as if making a desperate effort. he
thrust the pad into mis- pocket, and, turn
ing felt his way along the passage and
came out into the arena. lie cast a hur-
ried look around. The railway platform
was POO feet away, and a car was ready TO
start with a number of men. He ran across
the open space, hailed the guard. ran up TO
the train and climbed aboard. II might as
well travel as do anything else to kill
time" he said to the guard. The man look
ed at him. Are you sick?" he asked.
yes" replied Calicot. The ride will do
me good. Let me off at the rotunIa 1
want to get drink"
Once there he slipped off IN the shadows,
and the car went off. IN five minutes It
backed up and Calicot got on again. Are
you going straight back?" he asked. Eyes, -
replied the man, last rip but one. l wait
for the governors. Some Of them are going
to the bayou tonight
1t could not have been more than ten
minutes when Calicot was back at his
quarters, and had resumed his place in
the corridor and was lista1ng.
The conSulta tion was still going on. Hen
bricks was speaking.
You have Seen" he sail, how every
event has justified my plans. Let us have
no mistake now and we are masters of the
situation. This is the stage Of anarchy.
Evening star., 1894-03-31
Fish Have No Souls.

Marion Crawford, in the Century for April.
The Moslems, like the Jews, were COM
manded not to make images of anything
in heaven or in earth. and Mohammcd ad-
ded, Therefore, if ye must make images,
make images Of things which have no
souls, such as trees or plants His Sun
mite followers have never transgressed
this rule. and their frezes and capitals
and paneling are either IN geometricai
patterns. or are ornamental with SYM
metrically twined boughs and leaves
The Hindu, on the other hand, never
loses an opportunity of introducing GODS
elephants. tigers, horses, and brds-any-
thing living that he can think of except
fish: for fish have no souls, and the be-
lever in the transmigration Of the spirit
eats fish with impunity, though he would
die rather than eat beef, and has relig-
ious scruples with game.
Evening star., 1894-03-31

reception rooms, except a screen in many
panels, embroidered In colored silk, after
the fashion of the Chinese. This screen was
worked by the legation women. 1t is q
plain contradiction Of the modest statement
of the interpreter that the Coreans had nC
art work which would be acceptable to the
American people. As to the development d
a market for American goods in Corea, h
said that he was quite sure that there wa.
nothing American which the Corean people
would care to buy. But there is very little
doubt that IL the Yankee trader gets into
the interior of Corea he will cultivate the
tastes oe the people for American goods e.
the tastes of the legation people at Wash
ington were cultivated. The Corean women.
before they went away, adopted the high
heeled French shoes and the kid gloves. ane
developed a remarkable fondness for having
their photographs taken. The Corean me-,
have adopted many articles of American
dress. When they came here first they
wore their native costumes exclusively. In
this they followed the example of the Chi
nese, who have always clung to their ma
tive dress. But as the CJrean shoes of the
legation people wore out they substitute ]
American shoes for them. They still wear
the flowing robes of silk which they brought
with them. but in many minor particular
their dress has been Americanizei Their
conversion will not be complete unless the-.
put aside the peculiar head-dresses which
they wear both in and out of doors. These
head-dresses are of horse hair woven in an
open-wGrk pattern. which shows the wear
CT ndlr SalntTSH niSh on MS mead. The
exact shape Of the head-dress could not be
described in words. Ii has been likened II
a bird cage.
Beginning of "a New Era.
The interpreter of the legation believes
that the establishment of a mail service is
the beginning of new era in Corea. Al
first he told me, communication would
necessarily be slow: for the government
would have to use runners between the
chief cities. just as IL uses them now be-
tween Jinsen and Seoul. The pay of these
runners is small. All labor is very cheap in
Corea. as 1t is in China. But the amount
of postage to be charged. the route to be
covered and the character of the service is
something to be determined by the home
government after il receives the report OF
its representatives here. The japanese gov
ernment now prints its own stamps; but
they were printed in this country for many
years. The Coreans will not go to Japan
for their stamps; they will come to Amer
lea. The establishment OF a postal route IN
doubtedly means the opening up of interior
Corea to the foreigners, and eventually II
must mean the Introduction of many other
American institutions
GEORGE GRANTHAM BAN.
Evening star., 1894-03-31
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule In effect November 30, ls93.
P.l, 9Th and B sts
through the grandest scenery In America with
the haia asomest and most complete solid train
Ice west from Washington.
efO II. NJ. DAuY-'Cincnnai and st. Louis
SpeciaI Solid Nestibuled. newly Equipped. Elec-
tIic-lighted. Steam Train. Puliman's nnest
sleeping cars Washington TO Cincinnati. Indianapolis
anu ~: Louis without change. Dining from
Maysville serving breakfast. Arrives Cincinnati
.;a3 am; indianapolis IL 30 am, and Chicago,
DAD pm; st. Iouis. 30 pm.
lilo PM DAILl-The famous #. r. Y. Lin
ited A solid restibrled train with dining ana
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville. without change arriving at Cincinnati
$50 p;m;: Lexington. $40 pm; Louisville. $50
N. indianapolis. 1l:2o pm; Chicago. 80 a. mn
ana ~ Louis. rs An, connecting in Union depo<
for all points.
1857 AN. DA1Ly-For Old Point Comfort sp1
Norfolk. Only rnil line.
200 Pm. DAILY-Exrress for Gordcnsvnle.
charlottesville. Waypesboro Staunton and princi-
pal Virginia points: daily, except Sunday, for Rich
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Il.
hoes, 5l3 and 142l Pennsylvania svenue.
n. W. FULLER.
NO General Passenger Agent