davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

ADvIcEs from Cuba continue to
be of a confusing nature. 1t is
clear, however, that the insurgents
have the better of the fighting and
can keep up their guerilla warfare
indefinitely. They are now threat
ened by a danger that was rather
TO be expected. There is jealousy
between the white and colored
leaders and there is big difference
of opinion on the question of de-
stroying property indiscriminately.
Spain has started several thousand
more soldiers for the front and Gen.
Campos, the Government leader,
seems to be conducting his CAM
paign more intelligently and with
more aggressiveness than before.
The American sy mpathizers of the
rebels are shipping from Atlantic
ports munitions of war and food
supplies, and urge those in the field
to greater activity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

cred or otherwise decorated. The other
materials for the portfolio consist Of
two pieces Of heavy strawboard the re-
quired size and paper for lining. The
covering should be in one piece suffi-
ciently large for the boards to be laid
side by side upon it, with space Of
two inches intervening for the hinge
and AN inch to spare all around the edge
for tapping over. One side of each
board is thoroughly covered with paste,
and the boards are laid upon the cover
ing rs described, the paste next to the
goods. A strip of the material inches
wide and the exact length Of the boards
is then pasted along the hinge space,
tapping on the boards one-haf inch on
each side. The projecting edge of the
covering is then folded over all the way
around and pasted down, and the entire
article placed under heavy pressure to
dry. A line of machine stitching is then
run along each side Of the double thick
ness of cloth which forms the hinge,
close to the board, to prevent it from
separating from the cover when it is
handled. Sits one-half inch in length
are cut through the boards near the
edge, through which the tapes or rib
bons used to fasten the portfolio are
drawn from the outside, the inside end
being pasted down fiat. The slit must
be cut with the point of n very sharp
knife, beginning on the outside. A lin
ing Of heavy paper is pasted on the in
side Of each board, concealing the turned
in edges of cover and the ends of tape,
and the portfolio is again placed under
pressure until it is completely dry.
ISABELLA PROCToR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18
USES OF STOCK.


A Highly Nutritious and Economical Food
Product.
The housekeeper who neglects to have
"stock" on hand all or nearly all the
time is impoyerishing her table more
than she will realize until she has tried
the experiment and has, moreover, tried
the many various uses to which it may
be put. The name is little difficult to
understand in this connection, except
ing by remembering that it seems to be
applied to all sorts of things for which
it is difficult to find better name, but
the thing itself is simple and yet scien-
tific, highly nutritious, delicious and
valuable
Beef is the staple. With the beef you
may combine veal or the bones of roast
fowls, if any are ON hand. Pork or NUT
ton must not be used. The best cut of
beef to use is the sticking piece, which
is also about the cheapest. This holds
more Of the juices of the meat than any
other, as it is part of the neck, and
the carcass is hung head downward to
drain. A few raw beef bones make a
good addition, because of the fibrin
they yield
place the meat and homes i, n stono
not or one of agate ware An iron NOT
will not do, Cover we'll with Main wa.
fer or IL Won have IL water tbot n
fowl has been boiled in. PINT nothing
else in. Sailing il at first will toroban
the meat and weaken the STOCK Do NOT
under any circumstances boiI the water
Let the meat simmer for 10 10 orI1
bours. the NOT beinu tightly covered 70
prevent loss Inv evonorntion SKIN caro-,
fnlIv and fraonantlv
About two bours before taking II off
tie topetber the Vegetables Won ,,ont =,
pse for flavoring and nut them into tha
NOT If thew COOK more than two horrs
thew will iniure the stock when IL 10
nearly dome salt il IN taste Remove
the homes meat and yegotah,as nov,
useless. and strain carefully pnt tho
liouid in a stone NOT If the some one
is used. wash il and cool il tirst Tet
the stock cool tboron,blv and 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18
WEDNESDAY. -sEPTEMBERls, 1896,
TAR AND FEATHERS.

The process of distinction adopt
ed by the small but select mob
which attended to the case OF
Frank Godfrey is new to the cpl
demic and strange to Honolulu.
The thing was an outrage and a
disgrace. The zeal for fair play
and honesty and decency which
goes to such length is misguided,
White cap work is unworthy the
manhood of this land or any other
land. 1t was THE STAR that said
some months ago, when Godfrey
would have been considered small
game for the movement then under
way: Keep within the law.
This sentiment is as good and safe
and sound Just now as it was then.
There is danger OF community dis
order and turmoil and tragedy in
this sort of thing. There is danger
OF much worse results than the
spectacle of a discounteuanced
wretch like Frank Godfrey wear.
ing a coat of tar and feathers.
However the thing is done and
il the history Of such affairs repeats
itself, that is the end of it. The
men who accomplished the enter
prise under all the circumstances
of period and detail are probably
capable of doing the like again
Perhaps the organization has plan
ned a campaign. Less than God
FREY has done has caused a
reign of mob law. 1t might be
we'll for those who know
they are previously offending to
have care. Those who have been
so greatly provoked should well
consider their course, They are
playing with fire and high eXplo'
sives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18
JimePy @o1oicS.


PuNcruAftry / owe everything in
the world to being always quarter " /
an hour beforehand. - lord Nelson.
What a lot of sorrow and |
misery would have been saved |
if Lord Nelson's practice had
been carried out in Honolulu;
had the disease breeding place
known as Kapuukolo and the
Nuuanu stream both been look
ed after by the authorities
some months ago, we might
have been spared the present
visitation. We have always
boosted of our climatic condi-
tions, depending ON the winds
to sweep disease into the sea.
Up to a few weeks ago, the
Trades did their work nobly,
but we now find that it requires
more than a breeze to disinfect
a tainted atmosphere. Every
man, woman and child who has
crossed the King street bridge
at low tide will recall a very
unpleasant odor; an odor that
seemed to impregnate every
thing in the vicinity. None
would admit that such a condi-
ton was beneficial to the health
of the community, but nothing
was done. We depended on
the winds and a water-how
from the mountains to accom-
plish what man neglected and
we let it 60 at that. 1t is now
proposed to do something in
regard to the Nuuanu stream
| One man wanted to disinfect
it, another thought if it was
walled in, danger would be re.
| duced to a minimum. The
latest scheme is to divert the
course in the direction of Iwi.
lei. An engineer says the
latter idea is not a good one foi
the reason that the water could
be made to run over the course
proposed on account of the bed
of the stream being very low
Another objection has beer
made by some bright mind
Mr.. Bright Mind states that
the fresh water from the STREAM
flows out into the ocean. This
is not news, but the same maj
goes farther and claims that
the said fresh water prevent.
the formation of coral at the
entrance to the harbor. He
does not state how the fresh
water drops to the bottom ano
then flows out. Perhaps h,
has it all figured out in his owl
brilliant mind and we must be
satisfied if he does not take us
into his confidence.
We have a plan to purify
the stream. 1t is both good
and inexpensive. We have III
stock number of Roberts
Ozonators, a handy little ma.
chine that can be fastened any.
where. 1t is made in compact
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

The Canton Flannel club Of Baltimore
has just closed its first season with the
fine record of making "a pieces OF canton
flannel underwear and the collection and
distribution Of 40 pieces more. 1t has a
working membership of only 10 young
women. and its meetings were weekly.
One case Of necessity which 1t relieved was
that Of "A 3-year old baby found wrapped
in newspaper as its only clothing, and the
body Of another little baby was found to
be sore and raw from the coarse, rough
dried cloth In which 1t was wrapped. Much
VI its work was done for needy children,
and one can guess the beneflcenoc which
the soft, fleecy fabric Of tho club has
brought to these tender little bodies. This
club might be copied in many parts and
places another year,-Baltimore Corre-
spondent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

A novelty OF German manufacture Is a
cane and dressing case combined. The
stick is Of followed malacca, from which
brass tube may be drawn, which contains
a series Of little boxes, IN which are neatly
tucked away such things as shaving soap,
razor, narrow brushes, nail scissors, comb,
buttonhook and stick Of wax for the
mustache The cane looks natural and IL
not OF unusual size. II should be added
that there is corkscrew attached TO the
deerhorn handle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

ALL the experts, and it might
be well to figure in also those who
are guided by horse sense" alone,
are agreed that the house to house
inspection must be supplemented
by such a cleaning and scrubbing
and airing and whitewashing as nc
town on earth has ever known be-
fore. All hands on deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

AUSTIN, Tex, August ALTO
day Acknowledgement Cranegrave
gave out his second opinion anent
the Corbett- Fritzsimmons prize
fight in Dallas, in October. This
was called for by an interrogatory
by Sheriff Cabell of Dallas county,
as to whether, in suppressing the
fight, he was legally empowered to
shoot and kill those who interfered
with him. The Attorney-General
Ieplies in the affirmative.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

Louis Napoleon was taken prisoner
by the Prussians Sept, 2, 1870, and i'm.
prisoned in German castle until the
close of the war. He was then allowed
to depart, and, going to England, took
up his residence in Chiselhurst, where
he lived quietly until his death, Jan. 0,
1879
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

"Have you got any waterproof pow
der?" she asked the druggist i'll a wills.
per.
"Any-what? Er-beg pardon.
Waterproof powder, I'm sure he is
going to propose this evening, and I've
got to refuse him, and if l shed a few
tears it will be easier for the poor boy. I"
indianapolis journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

Spiced currants are very nice to eat
with meat, especially lamb and beef,
To 2 pounds Of fruit put 8 pounds Of
sugar, u teaspoonful Of cinnamon, l Of
cloves, of allspice, and pepper if de.
sired. Cook for half an hour, stirring
often enough to prevent burning and
put up in self sealing cans
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

Sam Johnsing-Did you see de kurnelt
Jim Webster did for fac.
How did he treat you, Wild de proper
respectp
"De best In de world. DE cigar smoke
what he blowed in my face came from q
= cent cigar. Texas Siftiugs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

IT MAY be announced without
the risk Of contradiction that the
Thirteen Club has been disbanded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

Mes who bring good horses into
a country are public benefactors.
Good horses force good roads and
new drives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18
A sERvIceAeLe PORTFOLIO.
A Strong and Inexpensive Article That
MnN In Mntle Mt HONG.

Way Bc Made at Home.
Portfolios which are both satisfactory
in appearance and strong are not easily
to be found in shops and are rather eX
pensive when they are found A serv.
iceable portfolio may he made at home
with the aid of plenty of good paste, IA
large brush to apply it and a sharp pen
knife. The beauty of the article of
course depends upon the covering
chosen for it, which may be heav, lin
en-, denim, canvas or chamois, embroid-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

WHO would have thought it all
of staid, indulgent, procrastinating
Honolulu. In 1895 change has
come over the spirit of our dreams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

The Big Sandy. i'll Kentucky, took its
English name from its sand bars. The
Indians called it the Chatteroi, mean.
Ing 1.-THE sandy river"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

10TH anu IllTOWS ouI COLL
tinual odor that neutralizes I'M
pleasant smells. Ifa string of
these germ destroyers was
placed along the banks of the
stream Mr.. Comma would HE
himself back to Kobe without
waiting for his valise. What
is good for the stream is good
for ill-smelling places about the
house. Place an Ozonator in
the closet, another in the
kitchen, near the foul-smelling
sink, and the result will please
you so much that you will run
down to Fred Macfarlane's and
Immediately put your name
down for hundred to help out
the relief work. Distinction
to be effective must be contin-
uous; the Ozonator will do the
work of 400 barrels of lime
and other disinfectants and not
half try. 1t is a prevention of
disease, will make your home
healthy, it is self-acting, con-
tinuous and effective. Call in
and examine one. Their APP
pearance and price both please.
One morning last week the
water supply was dark, in fact
it was quite muddy, so much
so that if one took a bath, he
would come from the tub APP
pearing Ikea cheap circus-look-
ing Turk. If housekeepers
would have a Worlds Water
Filter fastened the tap, clear
water would flow. The price is
nothing. We also have a nickel
plated tap filter that fastens
on both ends; the advantage
being that when the germ cell
is full of little snakes, you re-
verse the filter and the water
cleans it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

THE tar and feathers distinction
will never become popular.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-18

PUNCruALtTy.- / owe everything in
the world to being always quarter "
an hour beforehand. - Lord Nelson.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-22

Walter S. Hayes, a well-known ball
player in this section of the state, was
killed on Thursday night at Bloomsbury
by Casper Thomas, man 70 years old.
Mr.. Thomas lived with his son near the
county jail and Hayes boarded with him.
The old man was alone in the house last
night and had been told by his son to
keep the door locked if Hayes came
home. At 8 o'clock Hayes returned
drunk and demanded admittance, which
Thomas refused.
Hayes then broke in the door and be-
gan kicking and striking at the old man,
who begged him to let him alone and
tried to make his escape by leaving the
house. Hayes followed him as far as
the Jail where he again kicked him.
Thomas called for help, but no one com
ing to his aid he drew pocket knife
and stabbed Hayes twice; once in the
side and again in the thigh, the latter
cut severing an artery and causing death
in few minutes.
The murdered man has wife and
child living at Williamsport. He was
well-known in base ball circles, having
played with Altoona, Jeanesville, Ber-
wick, Danville, Williamsport and Blooms
burg clubs. Thomas was held under
$1,000 bail for September term of court.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-22
DRlFTON ITEMS.

Thomas Tully, the gentlemanly bag
gage master on the ID. S. & S. passenger
train, took sick suddenly on Saturday.
He was taken to his home on Adams
street, Freeland, and his condition is
very low, symptoms of pneumonia hav-
ing appeared.
A picnic by the Hustlers ball club will
open the season for outdoor amusements
here this summer. 1t will be held at
the park on Saturday, May Is. One of
the attractions will be a game between
the Hustlers and Hazleton Pioneers at
p IN.
The annual election of vestrymen for
st. James p. L. church resulted in the
following being chosen: A. b. Coxe
Robert Baskin, j. B. White, George
Davis, George Cutler, w. B. Fry and j.
d. Oliver.
The father of George Hufford was
buried on Thursday at White Haven.
He was well-known Lehigh Valley en-
gineer.
j. b. White and George Cutler have
been selected to represent St. James p.
E. church in the diocesan convention at
Reading next June.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-22
UPPER LEHlGH NOTES.

The fishermen of town believe they
see danger ahead for the fish in the
Honeyhole dam and the Nescopeck
creek. A tunnel has been started to
drain the water from No. slope, on
the north side of Green mountain, and
tunnel is completed, will be direct to
the Nescopeck. The Honeyhole is the
only fishing ground of any account in
lower Luzerne today, but within few
months after the sulphur" water of the
mines reaches it the finny tribe will be
scarcer than hen teeth.
This should interest not the fishermen
of this place alone, but the people of
every town for miles around. Hazleton
intends some day to obtain it's water
supply from the Nescopeck, and if Free
land continues growing as it has the
same source must be relied upon to fur
nish your town, but If this great body of
water is allowed to be contaminated,
even for a week, by the impurities of
the mines, both towns must seek else
where. The tunnel will save few
hundred feet of pipe and the expense of
pumping the water over the mountain,
where it could flow into the Upper Le-
high sulphur creek, thus doing away
with one mans labor every day.
The idea that our fishing grounds and
the future water supply of $4,000 people
should be sacrificed for an item like that
is preposterous. If the intention of the
company is to destroy the Nescopeck,
and that your correspondent is reliably
informed will be the consequence when
the water runs from the tunnel, there
should be no delay in preventing it.
The public streams are now too scarce,
and those that are still pure should be
kept so at all hazards.
The people here regret that the White
Haven Odd Fellows Relief Association
will not run their annual excursion next
August. 1t was always a day off for
Upper Lehigh folks. The balance held
by the society has been distributed
among the churches of White Haven.
Each denomination, Protestant and
Catholic, was given $50.
The old workings in No slope were
broken into from No. o on Thursday by
a party of laborers. No. has been fill
ed with water for a long while, and the
men were not aware that they were so
near it. The flood rushed in rapidly
and the employees had to leave the place.
Considerable damage was done and work
will not be resumed for week or so.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-22
Fire at South Heberton Last Night.

Shortly before IL o'clock last night
fire was discovered in the large barn of
M. Schwabe, at South Heberton. The
flames originated among lot of loose
straw and shingles in IA corner of the
building, and spread so rapidly as to
gain uncomfortable headway before it
was seen. The loft of the stable was
packed with baled hay, holding about
200 tons. When the fire reached this
the blaze rose high and seriously endan-
gered Mr.. Schwabe's and other resi-
dences. Fortunately the wind waited
the flames toward the swamp, in which
direction the only building near was a
large slaughter house, slightly to the
left of the burning structure. A bucket
brigade, aided by small hydrant hose,
played heroically upon small shed
which adjoined the slaughter house, and
kept the fire from spreading. The barn
was about 26X32 feet and 80 feet high,
and was completely destroyed. Moth
ing was removed from it, except three
cows and nine horses. The loss on hay
will amount to about 81 ,000 while the
entire loss on building, wagons, car
riages, etc, will be no less than $4,000,
as nearly as the owner could estimate
last night. The fire is believed to be of
incendary origin, and Mr.. Schwabe sus-
poets certain party. There was no in
surance on building or contents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-22
BASE BALL.

The Hustlers, of Drifton, is an amateur
nine that proposes to make its mark this
season. The club played several good
games in 1894, and will step on the
diamond next month greatly improved
and strengthened.
Base ball will be more popular this
year. The National league season OPEN
ed on Thursday, and the total attend
ance in the five cities where games were
played was 72,527.
The Hazleton club won the first game
played this year, defeating the Athletics,
of that city, by score of 16 to on
Thursday afternoon.
Next Saturday the Tigers and Halle
ton will meet again at Halle park, and
on the following day the same teams
open the season at the Tigers park here.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-22

Representative Reese, of Plymouth,
offered concurrent resolution in the
house of representatives on Friday
drawing attention to the deplorable con-
dition of the anthracite coal miners and
appointing committee to consist of six
members, three of whom shall be ap-
pointed by the house and three by the
senate, to wait upon the representatives
of the various coal companies for the
purpose of expressing the feelings and
desires of the members of the house, as
suring them of their desire to cooperate
in any measure intended to promote the
welfare of most needy and deserving
people. The resolution was adopted
and it was also agreed that this com
mite shall report to the house not later
than May 16.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-22
Bogus Tax Receipts May Have to Go.

The bill introduced by Representative
Wyatt, of Schuylkill county, requiring
tax collectors to give numbered tax
receipt from book to be furnished by
the county commissioners, containing a
correspondingly numbered stub and re-
quiring sheet setting forth the name
and amount of tax paid and the number
of receipt to be sent ten days before
each election to the county commission
ers for public inspection, said reports to
be bound and kept, passed finally in the
house on Wednesday. 1t has yet to go
through the senate, where some opposi-
tion is counted upon, and may there be
defeated. If it becomes law bogus tax
receipts can not be used so freely here
after as it is claimed they were in past
elections
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-22

After an interesting sermon from
Hebrew 12:1-2 to packed audience at
the following persons of Upper Lehigh
were baptized by the pastor, Rev. ]. T..
Griffiths: Mrs. Ellen Thomas, Miss Eliza
Thomas, Miss Isabella Thomas, Miss
Sarah Williams, Miss Mary Williams,
Miss Ellen Jones, Thomas Thomas and
Evan Thomas. In the above group is a
brother, two sisters and sister-in-law
of the Thomas family, and brother and
two sisters Of the Williams family. This
makes twenty-nine persons that have
been added to the church since Novem-
Der, a record that speaks well for the
energy and unceasing work of Rev.
GrifIitbS
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-04-22
Luther League Convention.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
Luther League of the Lehigh valley will
hold its convention at st. Luke's Luth-
ern church. The local branch of the
league has made arrangements for the
event, and large attendance of dele
gates and clergymen is expected. The
address of welcome will be delivered by
Chas. Orion Stroh, Esq, and in the
evening another session will be held at
7.30 o'clock. Actresses will be made and
papers read by prominent members of
the league. The public is welcome to
attend both the afternoon and evening
sessions.