davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

linen duck crumples almost at once and
can be worn only once or twice before 1t
begins to look wilted and stringy. Cotton
duck and pique, on the contrary, keep their
freshness for some time and are easier to
launder.
The woman with large waist Is hatter-
ed by the present mode In spite Of the gem
eral use OF the belt, for the immense sleeves
and the spreading skirts make the waist
seem small In comparison, while the belt
difficulty may be avoided by wearing CIR
die pointed down back and front, or. bet
Ter still, short bodice similarly pointed
and finished, with cord around the edge,
with no belt at all. In the era Of skin tight
sleeves and eelskin skirts there was no ref
uge for tho large wasted or the angular
woman, SO there are some advantages
about the present fashion In spite Of the
loud outcrics against IL.
Today's illustration shows cape of mas
tic cloth. II Is double, each cape having
rounded corners and rows OF stitching for
finish, and the lower one having two
small pockets with flaps. The collar Ii
faced with mauve velvet, and the cape Is
fastened with large ornamental clasp.
The white straw hat Is trimmed with fiow-
ers and immense bows Of ribbon.
JUDIC CHoLLKT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

Out Of Al mining accidents no fewer
than nine are reported In tho first hour Of
work-more than at any other hour
while In the sixth, seventh and eighth
hours there were eight, five and two noel
dents respectively. The figures seem to
point to u lack OF proper precautions before
work Is begun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

PARIS, June 3o.-Emils Zola
has been on the acute point of
total breakdown Of mind aud body,
and has suspended all work for the
present under the peremptory com.
mand of his physicians.
Zola himself has learned to ride
the bicycle and is out with it how
all day long. Henri Rochefort is
also to be seen every morning fly
ing round the Bois on a machine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

rl PAIA PLANTATION, March 81, 1895.
Honolulu Iron Works sCo.-GESTLENEN: We
fnd tn. krajewski Crusher advantageous In
the undernoe ed items:
Steady and epen feed of the three roller mill
thus causinga great d al less strain on the
mill and ~ the same time giving US from u
per cent. better extraction Of Juice.
We are at present making a Crusher
and explain It's construction to any part
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

Wife Who was that who calledf
Husoand-one OF my tenants who cam.
TO pay his rent.
did le pay its"
Yes"
Then why do You look so gloomy"
He didn't say word about wanting Sso(
or t0oo worth OF REPAIRS"
"what Of its"
That shows he's going to leave."-HAr
risburg Patriot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11
NATIONAL CANE
SHREDDER.


One OF these Shredders has
recently been installed at the
mill of the Paahau Plantation
Company, Hamakua. Hawai-,
and Mr.. Andrew Moore, the
manager, writes concerning ii
PAAuHAU PLANTATION Co.,
IL HAMAKUA, Jan. 10, 1895.
WM. g. IRwfn Il Co., LTD, HONOLULU:
GKNILEhxN-The mill has been running dur.
Cane Shredder lately installed, giving the
most satisfactory results.
Our mill consists Of three. sets Of .tua rol.
Iers, 82 In. dia. by " In long. the Shredder
discs being II. In. long, driven by ar
automatic engine IL In. dia. cylinder by Il
The Rattoon cane being milled Is as HARD
- It is possible for cane 70 be, having beer
subjected to y severe drought during ths
whole period Of its growth, and growing OF
land with trade wind exposure. Our ex
perience with the Shredder, particularly witt
mills required, the shredded cane being bette,
prepared to have it's juice extracted than for
merly after passing through the first mill
The first mill is now allowed to open 9-l8 In
instead of u in. as formerly, 30 that the trast
now leaves the first mill, better ground, thar
it formerly did the second, and this without
the old timed groaning, choking, and strain
ing Of the machinery.
Behind the first and second mills we apply
hot water, the quantity for the past " days
as per statement attached, has averaged 3!
per cent. on the total juice from the cane.
Tho trash from the last mill Is cut up mucl
finer than before the Shredder was applied
m, ch of 1t resembling saw dust, it contair,
as per statement 80 per cent. Of moisture ant
makes good fuel, The juice from the last mil
stands degrees Brix., 30 that the moistur,
In the trash In OF 5 per cent. sugar solution
The Boilers make steam much easier thar
before, now care has to be taken 20 keep then
from blowing of, whereas before great car,
was necessary to keep the steam from goins
tou low when the Pan was ON.
By the use Of the Shredder we have dis
pensed with SIX men, formerly necessary T.
distribute the cane ON the carrier, feed tn,
first mill, and throw back the long pieces
The Shredder Machinery Is q good sub
-tantial joD, and should cause little or nj
trouble. as 1t Is subjected TO but light strains
You will zee that by applying the Shred
der, orr work In all departments has beer
very materially improved-obtaining Q
better extraction at less expense than former
ly. The great Improvement In our steam
causes much satisfaction TO those engaged "
the Mill
Yours Respectfully,
A. MOORE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11
KRAJEWSKI
CANE CRUSHER
machine claim
olowInpa adyAptage

Increased amount of daily pork. Giving 10
the limited capacity OF our boiling house We
have to drive the crusher slow, but II neces-
sary could do ID TO ~ per cent. more work
with II.
Labor Saving. We save three meu at the
mills.
The trash is very dru and can always suppl,
US with plenty OF steam without the use o
eithea wood or coal.--Fai h,u ly yours.
J. w. COLvlLLE, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11

One All Brass Double Acting Force
Pump, inch suction and discharge
with 800 feet 21s inch Hose.
At a bargain-one English dog cart
imported.
One revolving bakers oven.
Apply TO
622-tf. No. Q Nuusnu street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-11
WILLIAMS ART GALLERY.

Having resumed business and taken
advantage of the past two weeks to
renovate our studio we are better pre-
pared than ever to fill orders for views
Of ancient Hawaii and, Of the stirring
events of the late troubles. Portraits
of the leading characters speciality.
Our portrait department is open for
engagements, and our work, as in the
past will be up to all of the modern adj
vancements in our line.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12

and delegates. (2.) Ministers and their wives
and (s) all others according to distance; those
coming from afar having attention first.
H. All desiring entertainment must write
Rev. W. s. Perkins before october 10, stating
number. sex and relation to each other and
whether applicants are ministers, officers dele
gates or visitors. They are also requested to
enclose postal card addressed to themselves
which will be returned giving name and address
of the party who will entertain them.
III. ALI persons are requested to report on
arrival to the Entertainment Committee at the
church and any receiving assignment who do
not come will confer great favor by notifying
the Committee of that fact.
". Dinners on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday and suppers on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of the Convention week will be
served by the Ladies' Circle in the City Hall d.
rectly opposite the church at fifty and thirty-ve
cents respectively. No dinner will be served on
the Tuesday preceding nor supper on the Fri
day following the Convention as the few who
will be present at those hours can easily be &C
commodated at the hotels and restaurant.
V. Any wishing to provide for themselves
can find excellent hotel accommodations at the
following reduced rates per day for board and
lodgings: The Winthrop $3.50 and upwards,
the Meriden House S1.75 and upwards
VI. The Meriden parish will not feel itself
under any obligation to provide for any who do
not make application according to these re-
quirements
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
The Hot Springs of South Dakota

The following letter from Mr.. w. M. Tyson,
Commander of the Pennsylvania Soldier and
Sailors Home, at Erie Pa, written on his re-
turn home. after a stay of some weeks at Hot
Sprin gs, South Dakota, indicates that the
Springs are In fair way to become one of the
leading health resorts of the country:
ERIE. Pa, Feb. 2s, 1895.
Col. FRED EVANS, Prop,
Evans Hotel" Hot Springs, SD.
EEAR SIR; Among the many who have been
benefited by treatment at the Hot Springs.
S. D.. and have experienced courteous hospital
ity at your hands, claim the right to saw a
word in behalf of the Springs as health resort,
and cannot do better than to state the facts In
my own case.
/ left Erie, Pa, about November 1, 1894. nv
friends at the time doubling whether / would
ever recover my health. 1 arrived at Hot
Springs so weak and disheartened that re-
quired aid to leave the cars ana reach the ho-
tel. For the first two weeks felt no improve
ment. Then l experienced change, which
continued until my departure, and returned to
my home very much stronger and free from
pain.
do not hesitate to say to anyone seeking re-
lief from pain. aud desiring rest, that do not
believe there is any place where an invalid can
go and find so many advantages, such as heal
ing waters, pure air, grand mountain scenery
and comfortable hotel accommodations, as Hot
Springs, s, d. The elegant Evans Hotel is
equipped with every provision for comfort, and
all that goes to make one feel at home. am
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12

That is what 1t is when travelling on the FAST
trains Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway; besides there is no chance to "kick, /"
for the accommodations are up to date, the
trains keep moving right along and get there on
time. These lines thoroughly cover the terri.
tory between Chicago, La Crosse, st. Paul, Min.
neapolis. Aberdeen, Mitchell, Sioux Falls,
Sioux City. Yankton. Council Bluffs, Omaha and
Northern Michigan. ALI the principal cities
and towns in that territory are reached by
the "St, Paul" lines, connecting at St. Paul
Council Bluffs and Omaha with all lines,
for points in the far west. Write to F, A,
Miller, Asst GenI Pass'r Agent, Chicago, ILL.,,
for one of their new map time tables and a
brochure giving description of the Compart-
ment Sleeping Cars. Tickets furnished by any
coupon ticket agent In the United States and
Canada. The finest dining cars In the world are
run on the solid vestlbuled, electric-lighted and
steam-heated trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
GENERAL CONTRIBUTIONS.

Before, S1.1S4.46; Indiana Missionary Boxes
$685. Vermont 1857; Connecticut, S24.6s; Mas.
saohusetts. s1s46; New Hampshire. 1924
Total, 81 ,25s.54.
Special Contributions.
S1O6. 10.
Financial Secretary.
Before. corrected. S6.aO1 20; $146.9s; sec. 20;
s2s6.91; 5000; $50; So; S77.95 s17l.Os s5es.11
s4s7 .O4; ss54.97. Total, Ss.4e2.14.
Sunday School Mission.
Before. s2e.4s; Lincoln. Neb., $i.26; New
York. s77.7O. Total, slO644
Special Agencies.
No. /. Before, siSO7.S5; Morrisonyille. VT. sl4;
Oldtown, Me-. S1O;-s1 1881 .s5. No. 2. Before.
S920.s0; Personal, S10O.-S1 ,020.SO. No. 4. As
before, s6o4.7O. Total, S2s56.s5.
Foreign Missions.
Before. ss24s5; Akron. o.. IS; Oshkosh, Wis,
So; West Concord, VT, 81; Personal, 500; North
Orange, Mass, So; 1st Brooklyn. N. Y, $50;
Miss E. L. Spring, s12. Total, s9si.s5.
Ministerial Relief Fund.
Before, s1se.6I; Indiana Convention. $3.50;
Vermont Convention, $40; Illinois Convention,
$685. Total, s179.52.
Returned Scholarship Loans.
Before, $3.44s; Mass. $10 Mass, 500; Me-.
1906; Mass, $50; Me-. 80; N. H.. S25; Me-, $50;
N Y. Ss4; Mass. $50; Mass. $40; N. H.. 800;
500. Total S4.236.
Norfolk. Va, Church Building.
Before. S2s2.s5; East Providence, 8. s., IS.
Total. S287 80.
Other Funds.
AS before, S9.72194
Interest.
Before, SlO,6iO.12; $40; sSl.s5; 500; Sl4s26;
$50; sl512; s175; s56; s12O; 800; ssl.25; $3.50.
Total. $11, 6Sl.59.
In all, twelve months S33. 922. 80.
G. L. DEMAREsT, Secretary.
MANCHESTER. n. HI.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12

MISSOURI CONFERENCE.-The Twenty
Eighth Annual Session of the Missouri Unver-
salist Convention will be held at Lamonte, Pet
tbs county, on the main line of the Missouri Pa
cific railway. so miles east Of Kansas City, DC
tober IL, IL and Is. 1896.
We shall meet in the new and attractive little
hur CHI dedicated last June. The program
promises series of grand meetings which shall
send all home full of inspiration to do more for
their church.
Isolated friends reading this. please remem-
Der that these meetings are specially intended
for you. Be sure to attend. Every one expect
Ing to be present W. / notify j. M. Haverfeld.
Lamonte.
The Missouri Pacific Railway has granted a
one and one-third round trip rate. certificate
plan. from stations on their line, provided one
hundred are in attendance. Mention to the
Agent the reduced rate when purchasing
ticket. P. f. LUCAS. Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
100 Reward 100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages. and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the patti
ent strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have SO much faith in its curative pow
ers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure Send for list of testi-
monials
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
E-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
A Chance to Make Money.

In the past three months we have cleared
$66o.75 selling Dish Washers. 1 did most of the
work. my brother helped some. expect to do
better next month. as every Dish Washer sold.
advertises itself, and sells several more don't
have to leave the house. People hear abont the
Dish Washers and send for them, they are so
cheap. ANY lady or gentleman can make money
in this business. as every family wants Dish
Washer. Amy of your readers who have energy
enough to apply for an agency can easily make
from IS to Sl2 per day. You can get full partic-
ulars by addressing Mound City Dish Washer
Co.. st. Louis, Mo. They help you to get started
and then you can make money awful fast.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
CHORDS P. COLEGRoyE.

CHORDS P. COLEGROvE was born Feb. %
1923. in Fabius, N. Y. and died at his home in
St0nypOint. Mich, Sept. rs. 1896. aged 70 years
months and days. He was the son Of Parks
and Margaret Colegrove and the ninth child In
family of twelve children. He attended dis.
tsict school until nine years of age when stern
necessity called him to earn his way by working
away from home In the then new country OF
Kendall Creek, Penn. When sixteen years OF
age his nature was stirred by revival Of relig.
ion. Since that time he has found the Chris.
tian course a reasonable and happy one.
He came to Michigan In ls41 and worked with
oxen In breaking up new land for several years
In 1913 he was married to Juletsa Clark, who
for forty-seven years has been to him devoted
companion in all things. Six sons and seven
daughters blessed the union. Three sons and
four daughters have grown to manhood and
womanhood. The trials incident to pioneer life
and the hardships and sacrifices borne by him
were many. But he lived long enough to realize
the fruits of good life. Today all his children
rise and call him blessed.
He was kind and generous man In the home
and in society. Firm in all his convictions of
right and loyal to them but with broad charity
for all who differed from him. He was respected
for his good judgment and wise counsel--a good
man who kept his friends and did nothing to
make enemies. He rejoiced in the success of
every social or religious movement that tended
to make community or nation better. He found
great comfort in his religion. He rejoiced in
the larger hope and believed In the INFINITE good
ness. wisdom and power of God. He was a life
long Universalist. Though living some distance
from any church of bis choice he often enter
tanned travelling ministers and often read SER
mons and articles In THE UNIvERsALIsT, to
the whole family. Many hours were thus spent.
He was a subscriber to THE UNIvERsALIsT
from Its start Daily as the family gathered for
their meal the Scriptures were opened and
prayer offered. He was consecrated Univer-
salist. The world needs more OF them.
The funeral services were held at his home In
Stonypoint, Mich. Sept. q, Rev. E. D.Jacobs of
Bryan, Ohio. giving words Of comfort.
o. G. CoLEGRovE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
THE GENERAL CONVENTION.
CHANGE OF TIME.

WHEREAS, In the judgment OF the
Board of Trustees of the Universalist
General Convention, change of the
time of meeting of the Convention for
the present year is necessary to secure
somewhat longer session and better
opportunity for the consideration OF the
needs and work of the Convention, and
in harmony with the constitutional pow
ers of the Board:
The said Convention will assemble on
Tuesday. October %, at half past two
o'clock in the afternoon. in the Univer-
salist church in the City of Meriden,
Connecticut. 1t will "be composed OF
the Presidents Tor, in their absence, the
Vice Presidents) and Secretaries of the
several State Conventions in its fellow
ship; and of clerical and lay delegates
as constitutionally provided. Such
clerical delegates must be "in fellowship
in the jurisdiction in which they reside"
and such lay delegates must "be regular
contributors to. or worshipers in, some
Parish duly in fellowship;" no clergy
man serving as a lay delegate, and no
Layman as clerical delegate. Vacan-
cies occurring in delegations before the
meeting may be filed by the Executive
Committees Ct the several State Con-
ventions; but vacancies not thus filled
and reported shall be filled by the vote
of the several delegations present at the
session.
The roll Of the Convention for its or
ganization will be made up from the
certificates of Secretaries Of the several
State Conventions received by the I'M
dersigned before the session.
The Holy communion will be cele-
brated. and the Occasional Sermon de-
livered, on the Tuesday afternoon, and
the Report of the Board of Trustees read
in the evening of that day.
The topic Of discussion for the general
meeting on the Wednesday evening is to
be "Missions-Home and Foreign" ad-
dresses by Rev. @. H. Shinn, DID,, of
Illinois, and Rev. Clarence E. Rice, OF
Japan. On Thursday evening addresses
by Hon. Henry B. Metcalf, of Rhode
Island, From Gloucester to Meriden;"
Rev. Alice Kinney Wright, of New York,
"Our Women Workers." Rev. S. Herbert
Robin, of Massachusetts, "Our Future
The Occasional Sermon is to be de-
ivered by Rev. Joseph X. Mason, DID,,
of New York.
6. L. DEMAREsT. Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
JOSEPH TORREY.

JOSEPH TORREY was born September IL
1843. and died after an illness of less than a
week on Sept. 81. 1895. Bro. Torrey lived ell his
life on the farm on which he died. two miles and
half south of McCutchensville. Seneca coun
ty, Ohio. He was of a quiet character. and was
a firm believer In Universalism. By his life he
showed his faith and 1t was his support in his
last sickness. He leaves four sisters and many
friends to mourn his loss. The funeral services
were conducted by the writer in the Presbyter
ian church of McCutchensville. which was kindly
rendered for the occasion. A very large congre.
CATION attended the services, thus evidencing
their respect for the departed, and their sym.
patty for the bereaved sisters.
T w HENruv
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
appointments.

REV. r. N. JOHN will preach
Oct. 10. Mt. Carmel, morning and evening.
Oct. 20. London, morning and evening.
REV. WILLIAM TUCKER. will Preach
Westville, o., the second and fourth Sundays
in each month.
Oct. 10, Burlington, Ky.
Oct. 90 Mason. o. Attend Association.
vember. Week evenings between will hold a
series of meetings.
MRS. SARA L. STONER will preach monthly
until further notice as folIows:-
list Sunday, Centerfield. o.
4th Sunday, Jacksonville.
REV. Fl. N. BROWN will preach monthly as
follows:-
First Sundays, Ireland. Ind, morning and
Third Sundays, Pleasant Hill, Ind, IL A. M.
Fourth Sundays, sauda. Ind. morning and
evening.
Second and fifth Sundays will answer calls
where needed. Post Office Address. Dublin,
Ind.
REV. ]. W. McCoRD will preach monthly as
fOllOwS-
First Sundays, Union. Ind. morning. and
evening.
Third Sundays will answer calls where
needed.
Fifth Sundays will answer calls where needed.
Post Office address, Mt. Carmel, Ind. Telegraph,
Brookville. Ind.
REV. ]. B. FOSHER, will preach every Sunday
as follows:
McCordsvile, Ind. 1890 A. M.
OaklandOn, 2.15 P. M.
PendletOn. 1880 M.
REV. G. F. BUSHNELL will preach monthly
as follows until further notice.
Second Sunday, Cromwell. Ind.
Third Sunday, Collamer.
Third Sunday, P. NJ, Liberty Mills.
Fourth Sunday, ClaypoOl.
First and Fifth Sundays, will answer calls
where needed.
P. o. and telegraph address Roam, Ind.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
MoNTGoMERY AssoC1ArIoN T

MONTGOMERY ASSOCIATION. - This
Association will hold its next Annual Meeting
al Plattsville. o., commencing on Thursday, Octo-
Der 10, at $3.50 P. M. and continues over Sunday.
Plattsville is not on any railroad. but persons
wishing to come by rail will please notify P. L..
Frazier, of Plattsville. what train they will come
on and he will have teams to meet them at FLEET
cher to take themI to Plattsvile. The Platts-
Vile friends want everybody to come; come any
way 1t suits you, but come and help us to enjoy
a glorious feast and to keep this Association up
to its former standard. We desire that all
churches belonging to this Association be well
represented. Everybody is invited.
is, WENGER, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
NATIONAL POST OFFICE MISSION

For free literature and standard works of
Universalism from the loan Library address
the Librarian and Treasurer G. f. White, 80
West St., Boston, Mass. Contributions of money
and books should be sent to same address. For
information concerning the Mission and the
method of advertising through the secular press
address the Secretary, Miss Minnie Lott 2445
Willow Grove Ave. Chestnut HILL Philadelphia,
Pa.
Regarding local agents and general wo k
confer with the National Superintendent.
q. H. SHINN. Galesburg, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
Going to California ?

The Burlington Route is the only railway run
ming PERSONALLY Conducted" excursions, via
Denver, to Colorado Springs. Salt Lake, Ogden,
Sacramento, San Francisco. Stockton, MERGED
Fresno, Bakersfield, and Los Angeles at the
lowest rates. Pullman Tourist Sleeping car
through without change. Leave Chicago every
Wednesday. Write or call on T. A. Grady, Ex-
cursion Manager, 211 Clark st. Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12

SO thoroughlyconvinced of the many advantages
to be found at your location, that 1t is pleasure
for me to recomend the Hot Springs to invalids,
and to those seeking amusement as well as
health.
wishing you every success, and that Hot
Springs may become better known and appre-
ciated, am Truly yours,
GSignedl W. M. TYSON.
The Hot Springs of South Dakota are reached
directly by the Burlington Route.