davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30
CHURCH SERVICES.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Rev. Douglas P. Birnie will preach
at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school, 9:5j am. Wednesday, 1880 p m,
Church prayer meeting. The public is
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices. japanese Sunday school at the
Lvceum. 10 am. Chinese Sunday
school, 2:30 pm. Portuguese Sunday
school at the church on Miller street,
2:30 pm.
Y. p. S. c. f. at $3.50 p. m.
Subject: "Pure Thoughts, Pure Words,
Pure Deeds" Matt. 23:25-2S; Ps. 5l:
$40 Strangers cordially invited to
come.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Harmony Hall, King street, between
Fort and Alakea streets. Rev. I. ID.
Garvin, pastor. Preaching at 1 / u. m.
and 7:30 D. m. Morning Subject
The Divine STANDARD of Weights and
Measures" Evening theme: Three
Special Truths for the Young"
Sunday School at 9:45 A. NJ.
Bible class at the parsonage, corner
Kitts and Richard streets, Monday. 1880
pm. Lesson, Gen. 22-25 chapters inclu-
sfve. Every ody made welcome.
Prayer meeting Tuesday 1880 p. m.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Ii. W. Peck, pastor. Sunday
services, March 3lst = 10 a. M,
Sunday school. Mr.. G, Day, superin-
tendeut. II a. m. sermon subject:
"The Lost Found" 1880 p. M, sermon;
subject " Faint, but Pursuing"
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:l5 p. m.
Meetings held in the hall upstairs
corner Fort and Hotel streets Entrance
on Hotel street Everybody welcomed.
SALVATION ARMY REGULAR SERVICES
FOR THE WEEK.
| Barracks on King street, over John
Motifs. Regular meetings for the week
Monday. 1880 native meeting Tues
day, 1880 p. M, real salvation meeting;
| Wednesday, $3.50 p. M, real salvation
meeting: Thursday, 1880 p. m., real sal
vation meeting; Friday. 1880 p. IN. holi.
ness meeting for Christians especially
Saturday 7:30 p. m, salvation tenn
Serance. Saturday, A p. M, for children;
sunday, Z a. M, knee drill, IL
a. m, holiness meeting 80
p. m. children's meeting; p. M, family
gathering; 1880 pm. old-time salvation
meeting.
All are invited to attend the meetings.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
The services of the Second Congre-
CATION of St. Andrews Cathedral to.
morrow Sunday will be as follows
9:45 u. IN. morning prat er with sermon:
Venlte, Elvey in F; Benedicite, Birch
in d: Benedictus Fremantle, in E fiat
hymns 1OS and 22S; anthem, "God is a
Spirit" by Bennet. AT $3.50 p. M, even
song with sermon; Magnifoat, Barnby in
ID: Nunc Dimittis, Taylor in f fiat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30
TIME TABLE

som and After June 1st, 1893
TRAINS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30
n ATIOVAL CANE.
SHREDDER.
Patented uHder the lars Of the Hd-
tCoiidn Republic. ~,

One of. these Shredders has
recently been installed at the
mill Of the Paahau Plantation
Company, Hamakua, Hawaii,
and Nkr. Andrew Moore, the
manager, writes concerning it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30
Prize Exhibition Of Land Shells.

Any residents, who may have collec
tions of land shells, which they would
be willing to put on public exhibition
are invited to correspond with Professor
w. L. Brigham, Curator of the b. p.
Bishop Museum 1t is proposed to offer
prizes for the best collections. The
collections will be displayed on the
central tables of the Museum Annex.
Every possible facility will be afforded
for naming and arranging the shells.
The Museum will be open to the public
on Fridays and Saturdays, and the col
lections will be on exhibition for three
weeks, beninning May 10.
593-1mo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

The Tides For 1895 are From U. s. Coast
Survey Tables.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30

The Hawaiian Band, under the
leadership of Professor Berger, will
give a public concert at Emma
Square this evening, beginning at
ago o'clock. The following is the
program to be rendered.
|. March-"The Pilot" - Sherman
2. Festival" - Bach
3. Selection-"Robin Hood" DeKoven
4. lntermeZzo-''CaN alleria Rusfi
cana" a"- --. .Mascagni
.. "Reminiscences of Offenbach".
-.-.- .Conradi
g. March-"Liberty Bell' '- Sousa
''Hawaii Ponoi."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30
MEDICAL MAJOR GODS
THEY RIVAL THElR BRoTHEEsCF LIE.
GAL FAME IN FANCY FEES.

Some Enormous Incomes That Are I'm.
Joyed by the kleet In Their Respective
Professions In New Yuik-liow, In Com
trast, the Common Herd Fares.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30
PAAUHAU PLANTATION Co,
HAMAUIrA Ian Ia Is


WM. G. IRWIN a Co, LTD, HONOLULU:
GENTLEMEN The mill has been running dur
ing the past two weeks, with the National
Cane Shredder lately installed, giving the
most satisfactory results.
Our mill consists of three sets Of two roll
lers, 80 in dia. by ~ in long the shredder
discs being It. in. long, driven hy IN
automatic engine IL in. dia. cylinder 10y IA
in. stroke.
The Rattoon cane being milod is as hard
as it is possible for cane To be, having been
subjected to a severe drought during the
whole period Of its growth, and growing ON
land with "A trade wind exposure. Our ex-
perience with the Shredder, particularly with
above cane, proves it to be just what our
mills required, the shredded cane being better
prepared TO have its juice extracted than for
merly after passing through the first mill
The first mill Is now allowed 10 open 9-l6 in.
instead of * in. as formerly, 50 that the trash
now leaves the first mill, better ground, than
it formerly did the second and this without
The Old timed gruaning, choking and strain
ing Of che machinery.
Behind the lirst aud second mills we apply
hot water, the quantity for the past 2 days,
as per statement attached, has averaged 80
ger cent. on the total juice from the cane.
The trash from the last mill is cut up much
finer than before the Shredder was applied,
N, ch OF it resembling saw dust, it contains
as per statement 80 per cent. Of moisture and
makes good fuel, the juice from the last mill
stands degrees Biix., 50 that the moisture
IN the trash is OF per cent. sugar solution.
The Boilers make steam much easier than
before, now care has to be taken 10 keep them
rom blowing of, whereas before great care
vas necessary TO keep the steam from going
top low when tie Pan was on.
BY the use OF the Shredder we have dis
peused with six men, formerly necessary to
distribute the cane on the carrier, feed the
irst mill and throw back the long pieces
The Shredder Machinery is a good sub
tantial jon. and should cause little or no
'ruuble. as it is subjected 10 hut light strains.
You viii see that by applying the shred
Ter, our work in all departments has been
very materially improved obtaining a
! ". The great Improvement in our steam,
auses much satisfaction 10 those engaged in
he Mill.
Yours Respectfully,
AIl0RE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-30

New moon on 18th at 1lh. 81 m. p. IN.
Thne Whistle Blows at H., 2Sm., 3is. pm. OF
Honolulu time. which is the same rs 12h. Om.,
Is uf Gi eenwich time.
For every 1000 feet of distance Of the OBJ
server from the Custom House) allow one
second for transmission of sound, or seconds
to a statute mile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

In tho office Of the Atlanta Constitution
va offete llxuries cOnspire 10 weaken
The temper a. journalists Stern simp,,i-
~ Is the rule, and a loyal respect ioi the
institutions Of the past, even 10 the uuS'
which has gathered upon them NOT"
ern newspapers are installing themseiF'.
in new Offices. adorned with the glory OF
mosaics and frescOes and precious Woo"a
and wrought iron, but this southern
nayyspaner feels a conservative acorn lof
snch splendors, and turns out orators,
story tcllers, poets, from dcAs Whi'h
modern art would not dare 20 desecrate.
invaded one Of these dens In search
Of a poet. remembering, as ! passed
along the hail. that Henry ". Crazy had
lived and wrought here, and that joel
Chandler Harris still gives here 10 jour
nalism the hours not sacred 10 literature.
/ found Frank l.. Stanton IN front or
desk i'm a room not more tlme-hOnored
than the rest. adorned with wall paper
not more reminiscent OF bygone taste.
Tho desk was heaped with paper.
every stage from manuscript to the PRINT
ed sheet, and every pigeon-hole was dong
its fun duty.
ION. yes" said Mr. Stanton. turning
from the clearing wi ere he had been az
work. there's no nope for anything
which once gets caught in hero
CInplnA away 10 ltiNtllhfA Ut i'-"'
10 knowing In the bottom Of my heart
that II it ever should be wanted | could
NOT find H. And then once In a ie"
months / get a fit OF impatience' sweep
evervthing that comes TO the surface
into the waste basket. and begin airesh'
It was a dark. strengthening man
ubo faced me. with touches or gray III
the rnustache and heavy hair; manliesus
a democrat, ready 10 meet any hiha o.
creature on equal terms, from suc.'
doe, "a a lady manager. Not 50 hdil-
sestlv a Southerner. by token OF Noic'
and manner. 50 that l quesuoheu MI"
on that point. , 10 ~,
yves. ] belong down here ne an,
swered. II have thought sometimes ol
irving life In Chicago, but ! could never
stand those cold winters" and the poet
screwed up his expressive face INTO
hard knot Of disgust. Il should iree%e
into a monumental icicle.'
Fearing that his face might freeze INTO
TIA nresent expression. 1 recalled MN 10
summer thoughts. This time IL was ms
art we talked OF. and he gave the SUBJECT
a smile. "Oh. yes. have tatal iaciii-
~" he acknowledged, as ! pointed 10
bis verses In that mornings Constitution
Times Herald. wondering at the number
NJ them. III facility counted fer any
thing should be a great poet. for the
rhymes string of as fast as ] can talk.
But most OF such verse Is merely Jour-
nalism-written for to-day and gone To-
morrow. II Is only now and then that
one comes 10 me which may be worth
putting in book.
He told OF amusing experiences with
better writer's. One young gentleman In
Michigan, for example, had added TO
one Of stanton's poems the compliment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

Of his own signature. and sent IL 10 the
Constitution for publication. Another
had offered 10 sell him subjects and even
rhymes for small consideration. 10
explained the circumstances under which
he wrote the ode for the dedication or
the Atlanta Exposition. 1.-THE day be-
fore the show was TO open some Of these
fellows came 10 me and said they want
ed an ode ] told them | couldn't write
anything i'm so short a time, but they
said 1 must. and so / went 10 work that
night. and reeled or something hardly
knew what"
drew long breath Of wonder. These
Southern directors were as bold as those
ln Chicago who. during the autumn OF
1880 ordered the consulting architect os
the Columbian exposition 10 present
complete plans and specifications" with
In twenty-fOur hours. Poetry and the
arts must move at railroad speed 70
keep up with the modern procession.
| took up Mr. Stanton's recently pub
lished book. Songs of the Soil" and was
ast0nished 10 find how rich sheaf Of
his poems had passed from Journalism
into literature The lusciousness OF
Southern summers is IN such things "a
"a Song Of sumner Time" Singing OF
YOU "A Day on" June Dreams" The
love songs ike Me and Mary" and "For
Sally" are as simple and musical as
thrushes' notes There Is delicious humor
In what Bothers Him" and many
other poems, and now and then the pre-
vailng lyric note yields 10 the dramatic.
sir. Stanton sings by nature. and that IS
the chief thing-the thing which no
amount OF training can give 10 one no,
born with it-Harrlet Monroe In Chicago
Times-Horald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
Stopping a snip.

The motion Of a steamship on the Al
lantic. when the sea is calm, S so smooth
ana steady that the passenger hardly
realizes the tremendous momentum or the
vessel under his feet. After the engines
have been slowed down there Is start
ling revelation Of the energy or notion
saws a writer in the Youths Compan-
ion. This energy can also be accurately
calculated with the aid OF mathematical
formulas. and the time and distance
within which the motion can be totally
arrested. and the ship be brought 10
stand. may be ascertained In similar
manner. This calculation has recently
been made for several well-known snlps.
TO stop the Etruria, whose "displace-
ment" is $3.50 tons. horsepower H'S-l'
and speed 20.ls knots an hour' TWO nm
utes and fOrty-seven seconds are requlf-
ed. and during the process OF stopping
the ship will forge ahead 2,i64 feet, Wnlch
il only l76 feet less than half mile. The
United States cruiser, Columbia, with
displacement of 1850 tons, 1881 horse
mower. and a speed OF Us knots. can De
stopDed in two minutes and fifteen Sec
ouds, and within a space OF 2.li1 Feet.
The little flyer Gushing, also OF the
United States navy, whose displacement Is
only i05 tons, and horsepower l,1oi. wnile
its speed is p IS knots. can be stopped
within a distance OF c0l feet In lSf Sec
onds In each case the vessel Is SUP
posed TO be going at full speed. and the
stoppags is produced by reversing the
action Of the prorellng machinery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

Women who are i'm straights for unique
methods Of entertaining. might do worse
than 10 listen here. The scene is laid IN
Philadelphia. and the action i'm all its
detail. transplred I'm ths heart OF this
civ. 50 proverbially far-tamed Tor the
slowness OF it's social gait ana the nm
tatiCus of its plcasure-soinnS capdcl-
ties. ,,.,-.,,
There was a certain club Of "blase
ba,halors whose average age was prop
ably about IS These WORKOUT veterans
ucbo already knew everything there Is
IN knov. determined 10 give dinner
which should be distinctly unique, so lot
weeks the prime movers thereof cast
about them for the happy thought when
would insure the success OF their Ieed.
Al last they found H.. Then they Do
some choice and favored brother spirits
TO the feast, demanding or them only
one thing. i. e., that each guest shoula
Zinc Win him something he had stolen
The night arrived, ana Win IL lhe Voii,-
nanv. and then the scheme upon "hlch
tbe .oveltv OF the entertainment de-
nended was put into execution. AS each
man CD took his place he was asked 70
produce his transferred contribution I'M
,,eiistelv. forth from pocket came
a spoon. II is safe to say that all me
rrominent eating houses Of the CITY
were represented in that COLLECTION OF
souvenirs, the favorites being IN the
Load of course. one ice cream soda stand
was an unwittingly poorer by SIX or
these donated spoons. And the youths
Tor the time being forgot their ennul
and we're "boys again. "-Philadephia
Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

In France we find that the potato vas
placed on the royal table iu the year
1915 but Il was Parmenticr. an aDothe-
cary. who really introduced a and did
all he could 10 get IT generally cultivated.
though not without the assistance OF tho
Government In III. a high prize was
offered by the Academy Of Besancon for
the discovery OF a new food which would
MI the place OF cereals In case OF fam
Inc. Parmentier showed his potatoes.
and Louis XVI gave him Fifty moreen
OF land TO plant them on. When showing
the first flowers OF his potatoes the King
used them as button-hole bouquet.
Queen Marie Antoinette had them IA the
evening in her hair, and at once pruces.
dukes. and high functionaries went 10
Parmentier % obtain such flowers.
All Paris talked OF nothing but pota-
toes and the cuitivator OF them. The
King SAID. ''l'rance viii thank you some
time hence because you have found bread
for the poor" And France has not for
gotten Parmentier, for | saw myself. IN
Use. potatoes growing on his grave IN the
grand cemetery Of Paris. the Peere la
Chaise. and I was assured that they were
planned there every year. so that his
services might never be forgotten oy
Frenchmen.--Journal Of the Royal Hor.
ticultural Society. --A-lsS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

what YOU like" he remarked, as he stood
By the sidebOaTd, hut 1 have arms
here that ! think you will like. There IS
a story 10 H.. by the way, he added,
(which may interest you. IL IL called
Benedictine, and 1t Is made by monks up
on the Alps They iii little flask with
il and send out their ST. Bernard dogs
TO find travellers who may be overcome
by the cold When q poor. half-frozen
fellow is found. he drinks little or THIS
cordial from the flask. and then he IS
able to follow the dogs 10 d place OF
safety"
The men listened 10 the story In ST.
lence. Finally one OF them mustered up
courage 10 speak. Have you any gin!'
he asked
Certainly" said the Congressman as
he laid aside the cordial. Help your
self"
The men took a good substantial drink
OF gin and smiled happily over It's famil-
lar taste.
THAT wasn't bad" said one OF them.
Now bring on your dog liquor!-Wasn-
ington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
Wild Sport

No better picture Of the cowboys pc
culiar traits and manners could be had
than that indicated in outline by 1T
tie incident at Tucson. A. T.. few days
ago. A cowboy was brought into Tucson
from a range in the st. Simon Valley 10
be treated for wounded instep, when
had been shattered by pistol bullet OF
big calibre. The shooting, II was e~-
planned, occurred during a roundup.
There was no quarrel between the IN
tured man and the man who shot him,
but one morning when they got out the
air was rather crispy. and they began
shooting at each other to increase the
circulation Of the blood."-New York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
Something Familiar.

One of the Massachusetts, congressman
lives near Boston. lie mas oeautilui
astate his admiration for which is shar-
ga by his coachman. Mike. The other
dav Mike brought a couple OF his Irish
friends upon the place. and after es-
corting them around the grounds and
showing them the stable, ushered them
into the hall. There. somewhat to his
surprise. he met his employer. but the
latter was determined not TO be outdone
IN hospitality by his coachman. Bring
your friends right into the dining room.
Nike" he said. and into the dining room
the trio followed him.
NOV. my men. Of course. you can have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
The Old Hand-Press.

battered and shattered
With ink all despatched
But still with the power 10 annoy and TO
bless.
Loved by the editor
Cursed by the creditor.
Rambling and stumbling-the old hand
press.
Gone are the editors
Patient. meek creditors,
Since the far day when II first saw the
light:
Age has but heightened II.
Neutrality-suspicious. H.
Made il "A victor in many light!
Stars from their setting fall;
Men die-forgctting all;
su,o-they may vanish and light may
grow less;
But I'LL Gabriels horn shall blow,
Ages unborn shall know
That it's still in the businesS-the OLD
hand-press,
Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

I've grown so very weary or
nv light and airy clOtfcs,
They did not half protect me from
The cold and winters SHOWS,
The Northwest wind that used 10 wrap
Ny form In IS embrace
! nave discarded. In its stead
wear the golfers face.
used to wear my beard unxempt.
Bedragglcd. hanging down,
twas hoary Whte-'tis Nandykc now
And dyed a lovely brown.
Ny dull. old scythe I've laid away
And i'm its place | SWING
A golhng stick-lm up 20 date
In every blessed thing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

Ny bald old pate you'l see no more
/ wear "A fetching cap,
A mOnOcle adOrns my eye
oh, I'm gay old chap
My hour-glass IS all I've kept
or my old-fashioned frills-
/ keen IL Jus. TO time me when
/ 10 the pace that Kills.
Now that I'm all dyked out so fine
Aw-demme, don cherknowl
I'm sorry that through ages past
I've been so very slow.
] might have passed through cons as
A dudelet most sublime.
For Il is such an easy thing
TO get good clothes on Time.
Geo. V. Hobart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

MAY all its SORROWS be forgot
Its JOYS alone survive
FORGOTTEN be the ills ana woes
or Eighteen Ninety-Fiyei
Another bubble Time hath blown.
MAY Happin ess afliN
Her seal thereto. and smile on all
In Eighteen Nincty-SlX.
The oasis., 1895-06-29

erly of Fl paso. Is superintendent or boiler construction at the Mexican Central works here. Jim's old friends will be glad to know that he is well and the proud father Of a beautiful little gir' who lisps Mexican with as much ease as English.
 It is reported from theCity of Mex leo that A. A. Robinson, president of the Mexican Central railroad, has accepted the presidency of the Santa Fe road, and that he will take the position with that company on July 2lst. It is stated that he is to re- ceiye a salary of s60,0 ,0o0, which is s25.- 900 more than he is now receiving from the Mexican Central company. He returns to the Santa Fe with the understanding that he is to have full management of the property and that his decision and acts on all traffic and financial affairs of the property must be final and not interfered with by the directors.
The oasis., 1895-06-29
AcRo@@rHeBorsDHrs

Altar
 It is reported that Juan Nillasehor has bonded his mine at Promontorlo for ss5, 900 gold.
 Jose Aguilar, young gentleman residing in Hermosillo, has invented a new hydraulic motor
 At Fl Paso thirty carloads of Mexi- can ore daily cross into the United States. After July lst the rush will not be so great
 The new constitutional amendment prohibiting coinage of money by states will close all the hints in Mexico save the four federal money factories.
 The exportation of Mexican dollars to San Francisco during the first fouI months of 1895 amounted to sl, ,399, ,s90. against l,303, 255 in the corresponding period of 1891.
 The decree making the'3Oth of July. the anniversary of the execution oi the venerable curate Hidalgo, the father of the Mexican independence, national holiday, has been printed says the Two Republics.
 Sefior Flores, inspector in the Mexi- can postal service, is visiting Quay mas and other points in Sonora on of- Aiicial business, with view to i'm proyement of the postal service in that state.
 The reception tendered General Torres at Hermosillo, last Friday, in honor of his saints day was very elegant and successful affair. At the banquet l32 guests were seated, and music was discOursed by the bands of the 5th and l7th regiments.
 A telegram from Catorce, dated the 22nd says:--James Atkinson, an Ame- rican ore buyer, and Francisco Cohen Andez, Mexican ranchcro, fought duel near Cedsal east of here yester- day. Atkinson was killed. The two were devoted to the same senorita and decided to settle the love con- tents with pistols.
 In few days Sen0r Don Rafael Ruiz, prominent merchant of Her mosillo will go to the City of Mexico with the object of arranging to es- tablish in Sonora branch of the National Bank of Mexico It is said that he has arranged with capitalists of Guaymas and the interior of the state for subscriptions to the capital stock of such an institution, not less than s2O0, ,0OO
 The American Guaranty Co.,, cor poration which makes q business of giving bonds for the good behayoir of corporation employees and public officials, has secured concession to operate in the republic; and it is re- ported that all federal officials and the fiduciary employees of the railread and express companies throughout Mexico vii! be required to give bonds in thls organization.
 Sunday last at Guaymas, a banquet was tendered by tue leading merchants of the Sonora metropolis to MT. s. L. Gibbers, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Chicago, Illinois, who passed through the city. It was most elegant affair, and was attended by numerous members of the best society of Guaymas. During the toasts Mir. Gibbers proposed the health oi President Diaz, whom he culogised in the highest terms.
 A correspondent of the El Paso Herald located at San Luis Potosi, in an account of some of tue Americans
The oasis., 1895-06-29
special Notice.

Mr. Ed. Monk will visit Guaymas, MInas Prietas, Hermosillo and other points in Sonora in the interest of TIE OASIS. He is hereby authorized to solicit for subscriptions, contract for advertising and job printing, ard to make collections.
 ALLEN T. BIRD.