davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23
WHAT CHILDREN
CAN DO TN ART.
AN EXHIBITION OF. THE NATURAL
WORK OF THE LITTLE
ONES.
A WINDOW BY BRUCE PORTER
A BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL TO THE
MEMORY OF IRA COOK IN
SAN RAFAEL.

If any one thinks that San Francisco
lacks pure-art feeling let him go to-day to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23
The Memorial Window.

From an original sketch made for the "Cdlr' by
Mr. Porter.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26

Yawninc, though contrary to the
canons Of good society, is undoubtedly
very beneficial to the individual. Mus
clcs are brought into play duringa coed
yawn which otherwise would never OBJ
tain any exercise at all, and its value us
a sort Of natural massage is considcra-
BILE. The muscles which move the lower
jaw and the breathing muscles of Ike
chest are the first ones used during the
process Of gaping; then the tongue is
rounded and arched, the palate tightly
stretched and the uvdla raised. The
eyes generally close tightly toward the
termination Of the yawn, the ears are
raised slightly and the nostrils dilated.
The crack sometimes heard in tho ears
proves that the aural membranes are
also stretched and exercised, something
impossible by any process but a yawn.
According to the New York Herald it
has recently been recommended by some
doctors that sufferers from nasal catarrh
should make u practice Of yawning six
or seven times a day, and good results
will follow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26
GOOD HEAlTH.
Sugar u Valuable and Easily Di-rsted
Ion1 For the Thin and NyppL

sugar u valuable and Easily III ~-sted
I'ooi For the Thin and weak.
Sugar is one Of tie best If tho fat
producing foods, and for that reason it
is bad fer person, young or old, in
whom there is n tendency to accumulate
too much fat. Tho converse Of this il
true. 1t is valuable food for those,
young or old, who are too thin. It is
also valuable, because it is easily di-
Rostod, to those who are weak, who suf-
fer from lack of animal heat, and who
need building up, not too much of it,
though, us Or. Cyrus Edison explains in
Tho Ladies Homo journal, bocause
there are elements needed in the body
which sugar will not supply. Sugar is
exceedingly satisfying to the appetite.
DR.. Edison says: l know man who
was an officer of cavalry during the civil
war, and ON one occasion during raid
he found an opportunity TO fill his
haverSack and both saddlcbags with
brown sugar. The men of his command
did the same. Il was four days before
they were able to get a supply of rations,
ana during that timo they lived on the
sugar and were perfectly contented with
the diet The story points to one rule
which may safely be laid down for all:
Candy should not be eaten Immediately
before meals by either child or adult be-
cause it will destroy the appetite for
other food, and that other should be
taken first because of the food element
found in it, and which is not found in
candy In other words, the supply Of
sugar should he adjusted to that Of 9th
er foods in natural and common sense
way proportion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26
PETITION ETHICS.

The constitution of the Reptile
declares the right Of petition. This
is a small country with a strong
central Government. The petition
affords the most direct and effective
method of reaching the administra-
ton. Really there is no other
means of voicing the popular senti-
ment. The timeliness or propriety
Of petition is not to be questioned.
To challenge ii is to lay a hand on
the rights of the people.
Policy as relates to a certain
petition is a question alone Of itself
This, with the subject matter must
he settled by the adherents of the
communication. Sometimes the
peonle are right and sometimes
they are wrong. The majority is
not infallible, by any means.
Christians are i'll the minority in
the world. In petition cases the
attitude Of the power is that o,
meditation as much as anything
else. Ultimately the Government
is forced to act on its own judg-
ment. The petitions are merely
part of any proposition at hand.
As now understood there are
three sorts Of petitions at head
quarters. One asks for clemency for
rebels. The second, originated by
the Sharpshootets, calls for the
death penalty for leaders Of the in
surrection and objects to "discrimi
nation on account of color. The
third, favored by Citizens Guards,
asks that there be no exercise OF
clemency and that sentences be
speedily carried into effect. All OF
the petitioners assume to know
just what the Military Commission
has been doing. Petitioners are
invariably at once the wisest and
most foolish people on the earth.
The petition in the abstract and
in the concrete is all right. But
we should dislike to see this affair
simmer down to a race for sigma
lures to a dirty sheet of paper. The
immediate justification of the pres
ent loyal petitions is information that
rebel sympathizers are in the same
business. 1t is all absurd and at
the same time serious, with a vital
principle involved. We cannot see
that there is going to be any great
harm resultant.
Some of the military men are
keeping aloot from petitions. These
hold that the matter is entirely in
the hands Of superior officers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26
FRIENDS.

The rebels have three classes oil
active friends. The first and
loudest includes the street-corner
blatherskites and the eleventh hour
supporters of the Republic In the
second we find mushy hearted
individuals Of an emotional and
sentimental nature. They delude
themselves into the belief that they
are sticklers for justice, tempered
with mercy, or something of the
sort. Many of them are strangers
indeed to private or public justice.
Their justice is like the handle Of
jug and narrow as the edge of a
razor.
The third class Of rebel sympa-
thizers merits attention. In its
ranks are men and women impelled
by high and holy motives. Mum
bers of these have adopted stand
ards of life that have cognizance of
pure justice. In this class are
some business men and some pub
licists of the first rank. They go
about it in a polite manner.
Probably the so-called "abdication"
is part Of their plan of campaign,
These people grasp it all and they
figure on the political, commercial
and social future. They know how
to move i'll the direction of results.
They traverse avenues unknown
to the pavement blatherskites and
carnalion idiots and the fearful
idiots.
This phase ofthe situation affords
an intellectual entertainment. The
pavement blatherskites should be
suppressed. They stand around and
assert that the Government dare
not do this and is afraid to do that.
This makes a turmoil. 1t haunts
red rag at the faces of some worthy
and well meaning people. 1t also
has its effect on the visions and ut
terances of an element suffering
from disordered liver on account Of
overlooking during the rebellion. !
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26
ART FOR AMATEURS.


The Holly and NIistIetoe on CHINA
Daiutily Decorated Candy Basket.
\ decorated piece Of china, the work
of the givcr's own hands, IS 4 tasteful
and priced gift from one Fl end 80 an
other. Pretty candy hnske,s Soon es-
pecially appropriate for Christmas gifts
when decorated with design of holly
and mistletoe and filled with dainty
sugar plums. They are very ornamental
and make charming roceptacles for cut
flowers. The white of the china may
serve for a background, against which
the sprays of the holly and mistletoe
rest.
The Ladies' Homo journal, the source
of the design here given, tells now to
carry it out. The design can be painted
in the natural colors If tinted back
ground is preferred, use a soft shade of
sage green or ono of dull grayish Llue
tint. Any of the blues qualified with
the grays or browns will give soft,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26

A Military Commission is hereby
ordered to meet at Honolulu. Island of
Oahu, on Thursday, the 18th day of Jan
uary, A. D., 1895, at 10 o'clock a, m.
and thereafter from day to dry for the
trial of such prisoners as may be brought
before it on the charges and specifca.
tions to be presented by the Judge Adj
vocate.
The Officers composing the Commis-
sion are:
/. Colonel William Austin Whiting,
First Regiment, N. G. II.
2. Lieutenant-Colonel j. H. FISH err.
First Regiment, N. G. II.
8. Captain c. w. ziegler, Company
F, N. G. H.
4. Captain j. NJ. Camara. Jr., Com
pany C, N. G IL.
3. Captain j. W. Pratt, Adiutant, N.
G. II.
g. Captain w. G. Wilder, Jr., Com.
pany d, N. G. II.
Z. First Lieutenant j. w. Jones. Com.
pany d, n. G. II.
Captain William A. X nney, Aide-de .
Camp on General STAFF, Juu., Advo-
cate.
By order of the Commander-in-Ch Chief
(Signed) JNO. II. SOPER,
Adjutant-General.
557-ltf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26
CHINA CANDY BASKET.

pretty effects for this The tinting may
be laid on the basket in uniform color
or made light at the top and grow
darker below. Carefully blend with a
deer foot blender so that one shade will
gradually fade into the other, as soft
ness Of finish is one of the greatest
charms of china painting.
Another way to paint the basket is
to carry out the design in monochrome
meaning ono color only. Any color can
be used for this style of painting Old
blue, carnation, deep rcd brown, violet
of iron, brown green, bitume and brown
II are ali favorite colors for mono.
chrome painting, If the basket is only
to have one firing, shade and outline
the design with darker tint of the
1olor used. The lattice work containing
stars and the stippled effect at the bot
tom of the basket are finished with gold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26

In Portugal, where all hereditary titles
have been abolished and where they are
held only for life, it is possible to become
duke, marquis, count or baron by tie
payment of relatively small sums of mon
ey into the national treasury. There are
any number Of English and other foreign
merchants engaged in Portuguese trade
w VINO ,5,l have on acquired high sounding titles
In Italy, too, any title can be obtained
by the payment Of money. There is a req
ular fixed tariff, the cash paid being do
soribed as Registration dues" Thus ey-
srybody who does not happen to be "a noto-
rous criminal can buy an hereditary title
d count either from the pope or from Kin.
Il umbert for the sum of 81, 0OO.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26

A black satin dress-no material is
more in vogue for young or old-has a
black velvet breadth in front OF the
skirt satin one detached, stitched
round and placed over it, 50 flat the
velvet is most appa mt O. that side
where it is Drawn NJ at the waist with
gold bnid and buckles TaugeIiue int.
ed croIan introduced with wprd lful
aGoct round the neck in circular folds
forms close set cascade rueAe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26

Wills-Arc there any poor in your
church,
Wallace-Ies, imagine So. We had a
church fair few days ago.-Iruth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26

When, after long continued application,
the eyes begin to feel as though grains Of
sand were under the lids, You, should inn.
mediota'y cease work, Rubbing viii moi
help matters The trouble il simply tiny
biiaters under the lid, and the Longer Won
use YOU eyes after yoI feel the grounds"
the worse for you. Tho blistora generally
go away with II fow hours rat.-Kapsas
City Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26

THE Government will most likely
accept Liiiuokalani Dominis' state
ment for what it is worth The
surrender is abject and the course
surprisingly polite on her part.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26

Vetemn-If there should be another war.
my son, of course you would be in it. 1t
is sweet to die for ones country.
Son-Nes, ! suppose so, but ! never was
fond OF sweet things.-l3oston Transcript
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26

Elvra Showing Pearl her Photograph
Awful, isn't iUg
Pearl-It's a splendid likeness though.
--IiLrRitA-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26
NOTICE..

UNDER Martial Law every person
found upon the streets, or in any
public place, between the
Hours OF $3.50 p. NJ. AND > A. NJ,
will be liable to arrest. unless provided
with pass from Military Headquarters
or the marshal's office.
The gathering of crowds is prohibited.
Any one..disturbing the peace or dis
obeying orders is liable to summary
arrest without warrant.
By order of the Commander-in-Ch Chief.
J. II. SOPER,
Adjutant-General.
Adjutant Generals Office,
Honolulu, January 8, 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, REPUBLIC J
OF HAWAII,
ADJuTA 1T GENERAL S OFFICE, !
HONOLULU, Island OF Oahu, II. l., Jan
uary IS, 1895.
SPECIAL ORDER No. %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26
PAAUHAU PLANTATION CO.,
HAMAKUA, Jan. 10. 1895.

HAMAkUA, Jan. 10, 1875.
WIN. q. IRWIN q 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 saisfa tory results
Our mill consists of three sets of two roll
lers, 32 in. dia. by y in. long the shredder
discs being #. in. long, driven by an
automatic engine IL in. dia. cylinder by IA
ill., stroke
The Rattoon cane being milled Is as hard
as 1t is possible for cane to be, having been
subjected to n severe drought during the
whole period of its growth, and growing on
land with 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 to open GIG in.
instead OF . ill., as formerly, so that the trash
now leaves the first mill, better ground, than
it formerly did the second, and this without
the old tuned grooming, choking, and strain
ing of the machinery.
Behind the first and second mills we applv
hot water, the quantity for the past ~ DAYS
as per statement attached has AVERAGED AZ
per 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,
much of it resembling saw dust il contains
as per statement 30 per cent. of moisture and
makes good tnel, the juice from the last mill
stands degrees BriX, so 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 to keep them
from blowing OFF, whereas before great care
was necessary so keep the steam from going
too low when the Pan was on
by the use of the Shredder we have dis
pensed with six men, formerly necessary to
distribute the cane on the carrier feed the
first mill, and throw back the long pieces.
Inc Shredder Machinery is good sub
stantial jon. and should cause little or no
trouble, as it is subjected to but light strains
You will see that by applying the Shred
der, our work in all departments has been
very materially mproved-obtainng a
better extraction at less expense than former
ly. The great improvement in our steam,
causes much satisfaction to those engaged in
the Mill.
Yours Respectfully,
A. MOORE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26
BY AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION
EXECUTIVE BUILDING.
HONOLULU, II. l., JAN 7, 1895.

The right of WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS is hereby suspended and
MARTIAL LAW is instituted and es-
tablished throughout the Island of Oahu
to continue until further notice, during
which time, however. the Courts will
continue in session and conduct ordinary
business as usual, except as aforesaid.
BY the President:
SANFORD b. DOLE.
President of the Republic of
Hawaii
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26
n ATIONAL CAN E
SHREDDER.


One OF these Shredders has
recently been installed at the
mill of the Paahau Plantation
Company, Hamakua, Hawaii,
and Mr.. Andrew Moore, the
manager, writes concerning it:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-26
ORDER FOR A MILITARY COMMISSION,

SPECIAL ORDER No. 25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-01
DR.. LEWIS

senior surviving signer Of the immortal
Declaration, and one of the committee
which reported il, amid the aspirations
OF millions in grateful memorial of his
services and thanksgiving for tho long
continuance Of his patriarcal life, was
translated from this 60 better world
For many, many years he had been tho
surviving father Of his country, and hav-
ing ON the doceaso of his great prede-
cessor clothed our Journal in weeds of
mourning no consideration can induce
us TO omit the Same prompt and respect
ful honors to the memory of his early
associate and constant friend"
Meanwhile, but unknown in Boston
on the day Of the celebration, Thomas
jefferson, another ex-president Of the
United States and another signer of the
Declaration of Independence, had died
ut Monticello The fact was not pub
lished In the newspapers in Boston until
July 12.
July 4, 1881, died another ex-prosi.
dent OF the United States, James Mon
zoe. His death, however, did not in =
lere with the celebration, for il was not
known in Boston until the arrival of the
steamboat mail nc noon ON July O.
July 4, 1888, last feast paid for by
the state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-01
Depew's First Fourth of July Grafton.

Chauncey NJ. Depew will always as
sociate tho Fourth of July with his first
attempt as an orator, this important
event taking place at Peekskill when the
great after dinner speaker was 2l years
old. Mr., Depew had then just graduated
from Yale and was not so fluent of
speech as ha is now The late James w.
Hustled was present and also delivered
an address "Our Chauncoy" remem-
bers that for the first and only time in
his life he experienced "stage fright. f"
The audience Were very kind to me-"
he said, land appeared TO be very much
interested, although felt every moment
that 1 should break down. i can still
hear their cheers in my ears as / fin.
ished, but felt nevertheless that had
made an utter failure of my first at
tempt. Hustled made much better
speech than i did. He laid special stress
upon the injustice Of England. Just
when the mother country was getting it
the worst an Irishman in the audience
called out: Good Give 'em HI, Mr..
Hustled Give 'em h-ly This incident
was the only one which at all relieved
my downheartedness ON this occasion" 4"
New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-01
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, July /. - Henry
Mallin shot his wife yesterday afternoon
at the homo of her mother on Penn
broke street, aud then attempted to end
his own life. He went To see his wife,
with whom he has not lived for a long
time, and while in tho house suddenly
pulled n B2-calibro revolver Three shots
were fired, the first bullet striking her be-
tween the shoulder blades, tho second go
ing wide of the mark, and the last aimed
at his own heart. A suspendcr buckle be.
meath the sweater which no wore turned IL
aside, and he was not injured. The In.
Jured woman was taken to the hospital
aud the physicians believe tho wound will
not prove fatal unless complications set
In. Mallin had been drinking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-01

OKLAHOMA CITY, July las the result
OF a jail delivery here last evening two
people are dead and several wounded mor,'
or less severely. When ,Iailcr Carver en-.
tered the corridor of the Jail Robert Chris
tian, Vic Casey aud William Christian
made a savage onslaught ON him and fled
from the Jail. Vic Casey jumped into a
passing vehicle containing a man and a
woman and compelled them to jump out
Chief Of Police Jones then opened fire or
the escaping prisoners, who promptly re
turned the fire. A terrible fusilade then
took place. Casey and Jones were In.
stantly killed ana another man was shot
through the leg and a woman slightly
wounded One Of the Christians then
mounted the dead officers horse, while the
other compelled citizen to get out Of his
buggy, and drove furiously into the coun
try. Should they be caught double
lynching will surely follow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-01
TWO VIEWS.
Causes Another Delay In the Case ,
Wife Murderer Buchanan.
WARDEN SAGE MAS MS DOUBTS
As to the Exact Meaning Of
Certain Papers.

SING SING, July 1.-"I do not propose
to execute DIR. Buchanan until the at
torncy general gives me written opinion
as to the effect OF the papers Of appeal now
In their hands at Albany"
Warden Sage was the speaker, and he
was so angry that his voice trembled as Aa
spoke to the group Of reporters. AT the
door leading from the drawing room into
the office the face OF woman, anxious
and troubled, appeared, and as the warden
made his emphatic statement she smiled
and withdrew quickly. II was Mrs. Blu
ohanan, and she had Just left her husband
Warden Sage made tho statement ac-
credited TO him after meeting his mes
senger, whom he had sent to Albany, at
the train.
Frank ID. Burroughs, tho messenger
who has been In Albany for two days
with copies OF the PAPER served on the
warden and presented to the United States
courts, returned last night with word that
the attorney generals department at AL
bany declined 10 give an opinion in the
matter other than tho verbal one that
II would be all right to proceed. Mr..
burroughs had ~syt seen the attorney gen.
eral, but had talked with Deputy Attorney
Hasbrouck, who had declined positively to
write any opinion.
As soon as the messenger returned TO
Sing Sing and made known this fact, fur
thcr stating that the attorney general was
out OF the city, Warden Sage sent him
right back to Albany to await written
decision. Then he dictated a telegram TO
Attorney General Hancock at Syracuse,
Informing him that he would not execute
Buchanan until he received an opinion of
the effect OF the legal papers served upon
him by counsel for DIR, Buchanan.
sagc's Position.
Whep this had been dispatched, the
warden made this statement; II have
been served with papers that are said to
act as stay. When similar papers were
served some time ago, Deputy Attorney
General Hasbrouck wrote an opinion, IN
which the attorney general concurred.
saying that tho papers should act as a
stay When these papers were served. I |
sent them ut once to the attorney general |
with request for an opinion. So far he |
has given none He Is the legal adviser of |
the state, and do net propose to act in !
his stead"
"Will you execute Buchanan IL the ut
torney general does not give an opinions"
was asked
81 don't see why should assume legal
responsibility that the law officer of the
state shrinks from"
The warden does not expect any opinion
or answer from his telegram until late to-
day, and II Is therefore reasonable to be-
lieve that there will not be an execution
till tomorrow mt the earliest.
DIR, Buchanan grew restless Saturday
night, and IL was o'clock when he dozed
oil into ftful slumbcr. AT s o'clock he
was awake, and a few minutes latter no
was visited by Mrs. Buchanan. She took
u seat just outside the wire screen, and
talked to him in n low tone of voice. He
could not keep still and he paced the floor
constantly.
He talked Of his trial and his still sur
viving hope Of escape from the death
chair.