davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
J. q. ROTHwELL.

Have you a leaky gutteri II you
have, make II perfectly clean and dry,
apply a good coat Of No. 3 p. and Is.
Paint over the leaky spots; then take a
piece of stout Manila paper, or piece
OF common cotton cloth, paint it well on
both sides; lay it over the first coat, Civ
ing the whole a final coat, and there
will be no more leak there. Or II the
whole gutter is bad, make II clean and
Jry, and apply paste Of =. & b. Paint
and Portland Cement,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
HoNoLuLU, July Goth, 1895.

MEssRs. W. q. IRWIN g. Co., LTD.
GENTLEMEN:-In reply to your in
auiry as TO how the Ideal Roof Paint
you sold me lasted; would say that
painted the roof Of my house II months
ago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,
and find it is as fresh and bright in ap-
pearance today as when first applied
looking as well as others lately painted
with other paints. am more than
tisfed.
J. q. ROCKWELL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

II have read, said man Of moderate
means, "the remark attributed to one mil
lionaire aud another tkat all he got out OF
his money was his board and clothes.
This is undoubtedly true. At the same
time, think It must be admitted that
there is difference in boarding houses
and tAilors. "-Portland Argus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
Sole AGENTS for the HaWaiidn Islands

The building papers are !, 2, 3, and
ply They come in rolls, each roll con
tanning 1000 square feet. They are
water proof, acid and alkali proof and
vermin proof. A house lined with build
ing paper is far cooler than one that. is
not. There is also a cheaper grade OF
paper adapted for use under mating
keeping out insects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

"Tho true journalist, " said the obsery
ing man, takes an artistic pride in max
ing long story short, l suppose
"That's where you suppose wrong" re-.
piled the New York reporter. I'VE get
paid by space. The real art Is TO make "A
short story long. Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
WINTER CAPES.
They win Be of Fur and Brocade, SILK
Lined.

They VIII Be of Fur and Brocade, SILK
Lined.
Capes of heavy brocaded silk are u fea-
ture Of the opening season, and plain capes
of fur are TO be much worn in cold wealth
er by those women who can afford them.
Cheap fur garments are not worth buying.
A cheap muiT or neckband may be worn,
because it is useful and necessary, but
cheap fur cape or jacket looks like shoddy
and Is not presentable where one Of cloth
ut the same price would appear fashiona-
BILE and In good taste. The fur capes Of
this season have IA yoke Of velvet more or
loss adorned with fiat trimming and a
Mary Stuart collar Of crmine or other fur
contrasting with the fur Of the cape itself
Whether capcs are Of cloth, velvet, silk
or fur the lining is Of silk, which may
match the outside In color or be Of n light
or bright tone contrasting with it. Much
care Is expended ON the lining and all the
details TO insure the utmost elegance pos
sible
For general wear with plain gowns the
| double cape Of mAstic cloth, with a high
medici collar and rcyers Of chestnut vel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

vet, Is most liked, as these tones harmo-
nize well with all colors and are pleasing
and serviceable In themselves. For wear
on dress occasions, with fine gown, u
double cape Of pansy velvet is liked. This
is lined with straw satin, and the collar Is
embroidered with gold, amethyst and jet,
or the collar may be Of ostrich tips or Of
fur. This luxurious little wrap can be
worn only over gown to match, however,
which would be eminently fashionable, or
one 50 quiet In color rs to offer no opposi-
ton 10 the decided character Of the cape,
which In that case would form the chief
feature Of the costume.
A sketch is given of walking costume
Of beige cloth. The godet skirt is entirely
covered with an all over pattern Of narrow
gray silk and steel braid. The single,
round cape Of cloth is adorned in the same
way and is lined with pale blue surah. A
ruche Of black ostrich tips surrounds the
neck. Under the cape is worn a blouse OF
black surah. The hat is Of black felt
trimmed with black plumes and pink
roses. JUDO CHoLLRT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

First Circuit: II. E. Cooper, w. A. Whiting
Oahu.
second Circuit Maui, J W. Kalua.
Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii s.L.Aust n.
Fifth Circuit: Kauai. j. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom In Judiciary
Building. King Street. sitting IN Ilonolulu'
First Monday In February. May, August and
November
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

A witness in describing an event said,
The person | saw at the head Of the
stairs was man with one eye named
wilkins. "
what was the name Of the other
other eyer" spitefully asked the oppos.
ing counsel
The witness was disguised with the
lovity of the audience Ohio Legal
News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

Carnivorous animals seldom produce
more than two young at q birth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

Many hundreds Of manuscripts have
been recovered at Pompoii. They were
charred rolls, but by the exercise Of pa
thence and ingenuity some have been
unrolled and read. Nothing of impor-
lance has been discovered in their con.
tents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
NnREIaN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco ON the following dates, ill the
close OF 1895
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

Mrs. Lammet Of Warsaw had a felon
on one Of her fingers She stopped the
ravages Of the felon by holding the fin.
ger in hot I've. Then she stopped the
rayages Of the lye by holding the finger
in a solution of carbolio acid. Then she
stopped the ravages Of the carbolic acid
by having a surgeon amputate the fin.
ger. IL is believed that the felon will not
bother her any more. --Galesburg Re.
publican Register.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
ripts, sUN AM MODS.
tbe rites ror 1893 are rrom a. =. Coast
survey rabios,

Last Quarter OF the moon Un the uth, of l2h
So W. D. m.
Time Whistle Blows al lh., 3sm.. 3is. pm. OF
Honolulu time. which Dr. the same A. l2h Om.,
De- of Greenwich time.
For every itO feet OF distance Of the oh
server urom the custom Housed allow one
tnoond Tor Transmission ut sound, or 3 seconds
DO o. statute mile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04
COUNCIL oF STATE.
SuPREME COURT.

Hon. A. /. Judd, Chief Justice.
Hon. n. +. Bickerton, First Associate Justice
Hon. W. 4. Frear, second Associate Justice
Henry smith, chief Clerk.
George Lucas, First Deputy Clerk.
q. v. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.
J. Walter Jones. Stehographer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

Postmaster General. J. nqrt Dat
Secretary. W. %. Atwaier.
snp't Postal Savings Bank, II. c. Jobnsoa.
Money Order Department. v. y. DAT,
General Delivery, l., y. henake.
Registry Dspag m. at, a. l.. DeshA.
Clerka: !. ID. Holt, u. A, Dexter, 81. keku-
mano, g. J Holt. ,, Hwai, Henry FAia
Ghas kasupl, s"ri'a > Y. flgusteia
W, y, Along, Miss NJ. Low.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17

DRAYToN APOTHEOsIs. even been as
serted that the lady proposes to join one
of the Episcopalian sisterhoods in the
event of the failure of her husband TO
secure divorce. Were he to succeed.
such an implication as this would
leave upon Mrs. Drayton might cause
her to shrink from entering sister
hood. Latterly, however, the impress
sion has begun to prevail that the hus-
band may not succeed in his endeavor.
1t is getting very evident that more
tangible evidence will have to be Sc
cured before Mr.. Drayton's lawyer can
afford to go into court. On one OF the
dates alleged by the husband as that OF
an unstatutory proceeding. Mrs. Dray-
ton has a most positive alibi. More
over, Mr.. Drayton has been shifty in
his legal proceeding, and constantly
asks for delay. The wife, meanwhile,
remains very much aloof from the
world Only an occasional visit TO her
children varies the monotony OF her
essentially religious existence. Mrs.
Drayton has remarkably sweet man.
ners, and these, with her present mode
of living, win her the soubriquet OF tho
sister of charity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17

,>o1rerfnJ orp,o THE LABOR SKELETON.
ization holds its annual meeting in the
metropolis next December, and the
leaders of the labor movement will all
be here. 1t is well known that a very
active fight will be made on this point.
The men opposed to Gompers resent
eastern domination in the world of Ia
Dor, but the former president has Sc
cured more than a third Of tho dele
gates elected so far. Mr.. Mcbride, the
present incumbent, is very powerful
still, and his supporters mean to mako
determined stand in his behalf. The
unions have retained their membership
during the past year, bat their infiu-
ence, it is charged. has been reduced
to skeleton Of its former proportions
"a skeleton, according to the opposi-
ton, which all may mock as a vain
menace. There is much truth in tho
contention, but plans are already ma
tured for the complete rehabilitation
Of the movement, and the election of
Gompcrs is the first step towards this
end. Gompers is attracting immense
attention in England just now, and
daily addresses vast audiences IN the
manufacturing districts He returns
late in the autumn.
DAVID WECHsLER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17
HON E TALK.
Lengthy Speeches Still Fashionable With
the Colored Element.

Lengthy Speeches Still Fashionable With
the Colored Element.
The death of Prot. Daniel r. Will
iams, dean OF the Virginia Normal
and Collegiate institute, and professor
of Latin and Greek. recalls an anus
ing incident of the life of the Sun re-
porter. The latter was on a lecture
trip in the south and found himself in
Richmond, some ten years ago. The
Afro-Americans of the city were to
celebrate the anniversary of the eman-
cipation proclamation. The orator
who had been selected for the occasion
sent word at the lass-moment that he
could not be present. The Sun report
er was waited upon by solemn COM
Inittee and asked TO fill the bill. On tho
appointed day about seventy-five thou
sand Afro-Americans filed the streets
of Richmond. The white population
took to the woods. Early in the morn
ing a slow drilling rain Sc. in. The
line of march was up Broad street to
the Lee monument When the process
hard for outdoor orations, and it
marched back down town and halted
in front of one of the old-time resi-
dences with flowing verandas and the
like. The speakers assembled to the
second story of the building. From
the great veranda the speakers looked
down upon a sea of black faces, every
ono of which appeared to be weeping
silent tears, as a result of the slow
dripping rain. The grand marshal Of
the day looked out upon the sea of
weeping faces and said: Ladies' and
Gemmeu: On count of de clemency Of
de wedder all de speakers gwinc ter
cut dey remarks short" The Sun re-
porter took the grand marshal at his
word, and instead of delivering hi. care
fully address made a fifteen minutes
extemporaneous talk. At the end of it
the grand marshal introduced prof
Williams, a home boy we all loves. who
gwine ter wake up de echoes" He did.
He spoke one hour and q half to tho
sea of upturned faces, down which the
pearl drops of rain trickled, giving
them all the appearance OF weeping.
When the agony was over The Sun re-
porter rushed out in the street. but the
crowd was SO great that he could make
but little head way. Right IN front OF
him were two aged people talking
about the speaking. One of them said:
"Doan tell me bout desc norden peo-
pie; dey's no good. Dat New York
man git up ere and speak o'ny fifteen
minute. AM nobody hear i'm. Now,
dere's Brudder Williams: he's homo
talent We knows i'm He git up an
ne speak a whole half er hour. Gimme
de home talent all de time. N. Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17
s..!C,OUS AND EDUCATIONAL

Over 1000 delegates were present
at the Pan-American Congress OF re
ligion in Toronto. There were Prot
estants, Roman Catholics and Jews
-Rev. DR. VIM. Dean, the first Bap
! fist missionary TO China and Siam. died
| recently in San Diego. Cal. at the age
of 81 years. lie spent fifty years IN
the East
Ira D. Sankey, the evangelist sing
er. is now writing history OF the
Gospel hymns. Mr.. Sankev has recent
ly been taking part in the Northern
| conference.
Rev Benjamin Waugh has retired
from the editorship of the London Sun.
day Magazine, his work in connection
| with the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children leaving him no lei
sure for other labOrs.
DR.. Ernest Dryander is called the
Phillips Brooks OF Berlin. His work
greatly resem bles that of the famous
American Episcopalian preiate, and,
strangely enough, his personal appear.
ance is also very similar.
Rev. DIR. Newman Hall, the famous
dissenting minister of England, is a
fine specimen of the physical man, des-
pite his age. He is now 20 years old.
but he often walks dozen or more
miles Sundays to and from his church.
The census report covering statis-
tics of churches, just printed, shows
that there are 143 distinct denomina-
tions in the United States, besides in
dependent churches and miscellaneous
congregations. The total number OF
commandments of all denominations is
90 6l2. 500. who belong to los, 1T or
CARNATIONS or congregations having
142, 52I edifices.
The Christian associa tons of the
University of Chicago are seeking to
help in all possible ways every student
that comes to the university. Both
associations are thoroughly organized
in all departments of the work of the
College Y. NJ. c. A. They aim to throw
a helpful Christian influence around
each student in his social and intel
lectual as well as in his religious life.
Indications point to an increased
attendance at Wilberforce University,
Ohio, AFRICAN Methodist), for the COM
ing year. The authorities are pleased
at the action taken in a city of Mis-
sissippi to raise funds for the Douglass
Memorial Hall. 1t is intended to make
this national race monument, at the
Oldest Negro university in the world,
in whose interests Mr.. Douglass spent
a part of his last days on earth.
At the University of Brussels three
ladies from East India recently passed
their examinations in the medical de-
partment Two of them received the
title of Doctor of Mdicine with great
distinction the third with distinc-
ton" On the basis of their diplomas
the ladies have received appointments
in women and children's hospitals in
their native land, and are also permit
ted to practice in the haremS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17
WEATHER AT HIGH ATTITUDES
signal Station Work on Mountains In
America and Europe

signal Station Work on Mountains In
America and Europe
In paper recently read before the
Boston Scientific society, Mr.. Rotch, OF
the Blue Hill observatory, makes some
statements about high-altitude sta
tons for meteorological observation.
The first summit station in the world
was that esta blished in 1870 upon Mt.
Washington, at an elevation OF 6.s2o
feet Some remarkable observations
have been made there. such, for in
stance. as temperature OF so degrees
below zero. during the progress of
gale blowing al 1si miles aA hour Tho
station on Pixies Peak. "A. l34 feet high.
has been closed. and there are now but
two summit stations in the United
States where observations are made
regularly, viz, at the Lick Observable
~ and Al Biue Hill, near Boston. The
highest meteorological station in the
world Is that maintained by Harvard
College observatory in Peru, atthe sum
NIT OF FL MIST, 70. 300 feet tits visited
several times month by one OF the
staff of the Harvard observatory below,
at AreGuipa. who attends to its self
registering instruments, checks the
readings, and so forth. splendid
chain OF high-al.itude stations exists IN
France. including those on Mount Ven
touS, $3.50 feet, and the Pic du Midi,
<44o feet, The highest OF the stations
established by NJ. Vailot OF or near
Siount Blanc is at the Rochels des
Bosses, Il, $40 feet, which Is provided
with seif-recording instruments capa-
Die of running two weeks without at
ention. and IS in use during the sum
cer. The Mount Blanc observatory OF
r. Jansen is not yet n operation: II
has az altitude OF Is $50 feet The
highest permanent observatory now IN
use IN Europe is the Som olicS station,
0.l10 feet, n the Austrian Alps, when
has given raluG Die results Switzer-
land and Italy have well--ocsteo and
equipped mountain stations: and the
one on Ben Nevis. in England. though
not so high. mas given ten years IN
broken series of hourly observations
OF course, Il IS possible 10 SEND SELF
recording Instruments up n balloons
70 mucn greater hciyh. tn1n a per
Son could reach and oc able 20 oTestns-
An altitude OF ten miles aaG over aaa
been reached bv this means n France,
and last Jul- in Germany. with very
valuable results. kstes also have car
RED thermometers 20 co7sicer1Si DE
heights with good -eSults- Dr. bcrsoa
last year reached al attitude OF 90
feet Cor nearly SIX miles 1aSzng from
this balloon some very Significant o.
servations upon temperature and hD-
soiGity, winds and ciou6s- IN seldom
visited region. He IS said &c have suf-
fered little IRON the DIMINISHING o-es-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17
WIT AND WISDOM.

When the devil doesn't know What
else TO do to kill the preaching, he re-
moves the mask from some hypocrite.
Rams Horn.
Bobby wish the Lord had made
the world in two days Jack-Whv?
Bobby-Then we'd have three Sundays
a week.-Harper' Round Table.
"A Bad Debt.-"You need not speak
so unkindly of Henry's debts papa; he
doesn't owe you anything" ''Yes he
does. miss; he owes me a long bored
bill. Detroit Free Press.
Oregon Packer-What is the horse
good for? Dealer-Wen. t be honest
with We, he's little too bony fur
mountain trout and not quite tough
enough fur corned beef: but he'd can
up like daisy fur spring chicken
Cleveland Plaindealer.
-Edwin-What do you think I have
in this locket, dearest? The postage
stamp on your letter 1t has been
touched by your lips It often touches
mine" Angelina-Oh, Edwin. I'm SC
very sorry. l moistened that horrid
postage stamp on Fido's dear, damp
nose-Exchange
willie. Mrs. Dawson tells me thai
you behaved very nicely at luncheon
at her house yesterday. Why can't
you do that when you're at homer
because, mamma, if / behaved badly
there, Mrs. Dawson would send me
home, but you haveE't any place tc
send me "-Harpers Bazar.
And the new man-beran Jone,
What of him?" snapped Mrs
Jones well. I'm afraid the feminine
traits will 60 to him. the conditions be
reversed, and Jones, what do you
mean?" ''Oh, that man viii be EN- bar
raised. Dashful. ashamed in the pres.
ence OF woman"-''Good heavens He
ought to be nowr'-Cleveland Plain.
dealer
Where's my bicvcle?" asked Papa
on the morning of the Fourth. as he
came out into the yard. "Boo-hoo.-l
don't know" said Willy. 1T went of
a little while ago" Went off
Where?" ''Boo-hoo, don't know. ]
f-f-filled the roomatic tire wiz powde,
an touched m-match TO il, an'-ah.
hoo-ah-hoo!-it went away. Harper's
Weekly.
Patrick had a nice little trade IL
ice in the small town OF B. and
everything progressed smoothly until
one day 4 rival set up IN business. and
by degrees took Pats customers away.
Patrick was rery MAD ana swore ven.
Ceance. but was al loss how 20 ac.
complish the matter. At last ne hi
upon plan. and immed iately proceed.
Ell 70 pat II into execution. de visited
each OF the customers ne had lost, and
solemnly assured them that his riva
only sold warm ice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17

made by eacn years growth
will separate and lie ". thin stripe
al ready for the basket-malsers to use.
No little skill is required to split the
other woods so as to waste as little as
possible, to shave out the tough. up.
right strips and bend them in proper
shape, to split out the filing and deft,
" weave 1t in.
II the basket-makers could ALWAYS
find a steady demand for their prod
ucts they might be able Co Sccumu.
late snug little fortunes but the trade
is precarious one. and its followers
generally make but = bare living.
Still. there will always be a certaiu
demand tor the handmade tsske..
ISheet-iroD or aluminium, paper or trop-
.icai fiber. may do come part in solving
the basketproblem of thu future. but
alongside of these modern mA<eshifts
will be found the tough products Of
the almost irreclaimable stony forests
of the mountain regions--N. Y. Re,
corder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17
IT WORKED.
Ee Knew . Thing or Two About Human
Nature.

SIC Knew . Thing or Two About Hnman
Nature
"I beg your pardon. madam, but I
haven't asked you to buy any of my
,aDlecloths as yet" said the peddler
an tones OF hurnbleness as the house
wife paused TO catch her breath
Then what did you stop here for.
you
"Why. was constrained by sense
% respect W hich / bear for all human
tty TO stop and offer my wares 70 you.
II you viii hear me Just moment
shall make my uncnviabie position
clear to you. You know the lady over
By the creek-the one in the white
house with the green shutters yoa-
6er?"
of course I know her, the old gos-
sip-monger"-
Now just hold on til I tell you how
the thing stands"
Has she been lying TO you about
me?"
Well. dare @y that she said moth
ing about You that any honest-minoed
person Gould believe ! was simply
What did she say? Tel rle what
she said oh. I'd like to"
We'll, she Simply said That ron
cid-'t use tsbleclo:hs. and she wanted
10 oct me . weeks board that eouicns
sell you one"
whats that7 = tha. what she said9
Size said didn't use them en-? on, the
hnssy-'
''Noer, fits not that I carr anything
about IT. explained The peddler as ne
Opened his PACK, yet know decent
and Vveil-ored people when Sc them
and I have determined although II has
thrown ne somewhat out ot my say
& So for r-Ts-lf-
he house wife r-i:ted her Teeth IN
Silence and took her parse from her
PICKET.
S0sv, these are Eve dollars a pair
continued the peddler IN kindly tones
Or yoa NAV hare the entire twenty
pairs al that have leftb for seventy
tiTe dollars
As he passed enpty-hzuded oct OF
the garden gate moment later be zz~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-17

domestic care. DOLLAR INSECT.
He has had two divorces in the family
in very short time, and the health OF
his daughter, Gertrude, was precarious
this summer. although she has by this
time completely recovered. Mr.. Van
derbilt, it appears, contemplates taking
a long rest, and devoting himself en-
tirely to recreation and the study of his
favorite sciences. For Cornelius Van
derbflt is quite botanist and the own
er of interesting collections Of minerals
and insects. He owns some very rare
beetles and butterflies, including one
for which the duke of Argyle offered
three hundred dollars. Should Mr..
Vanderbilt retire from society for
awhile, social life in the metropolis
would undoubtedly prove dull to many.
But his friends have been urging him
to take the step. for his health seems
to demand it. He suffers from no
specific complaint. for, as already
noted, his constitution is good one,
but he is certainly run down. He lives
somewhat trying life and personal
worries have added their cumulative
effect