davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-25
HER MOTHERS GIRL,

\ bright, handsome girl on the
borderland between childhood and
womanhood is at once source Of
pride and anxiety to her mother
Being intelligent and dutiful she is
her mothers pride. But she has
grown fast and is still growing.
Nature makes stern demands upon
the slender body. The skin is dull.
the eyes lusterless, the cheeks and
neck are sunken, the appetite is
capricious, and the movements lam
guild. The trouble is impurity and
sluggishness of the blood. 1t needs
the life-giving elements from which
alone the body derives its yigor and
health. The remedy is Wampoie'S
Preparation made from Fresh Livers
containing the active medicinal
principles of Cod Liver Oil, with
Wild Cherry, Hypophosphites and
Malt, has saved many such girls
1t contains all the hesh-forming and
strengthening qualities of the oil
without its loathsome taste. The
most sensitive and feeble can take
it as they take syrup, and digest it
perfectly.
Creates an appetite, stops the loss of
flesh and replaces the dull yellowish hue
of the skin with a rosy complexion. Girls
aud women gain weight and Yigor by the
use of 1t. Prudent mothers keep a bottle
nf IL always on hand; gives results FROM
The first dose. At all druggists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-25
A DEAD LIGHT.

Advertising is the light to guide the
traveller to your door. If your light
burns dimly, he may not see if, or
may follow brighter light.-Printcr's
Ink
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-25

For YOKOHAMA and HoNcKonc.
AND THE

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
above ports on or about the following
datpa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-25

The prcttiest thing in the
couch line is covered with a
portierre. You've seen them
before, and thought tn m ex-
pensive. What do you think
of n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-25
BUSIR ESS AGENT.

DEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSI-
III ness Agent. Real Estate bought and
sold. Houses Rented. LOANS NEGOTIATED
Collections made. Books posted. Accounts
s.,perted. Copying neatly done.
All business entrusted to me will receive
prompt and careful attention. A share ~
the public patronage respectfully solicited.
Five per cent. commission ON all Sales
Telephone 139.
GEO. A. TURNER.
30S Merchant Street,
Office formerly occupied by G. T. Gulick
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-25
ARRIVALS.

Tuesday, August 25.
Stmr Kilauea Ilou, Freeman, from
Hawaii.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, from Koo-
lau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-25
VESSELS LEAVING

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Ilaw blk Andrew WEIGH, Drew, for
San Francisco.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Freeman, for Olo-
walu, Kulaiau, Ookalaana, Laupahoe-
hoe, at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-25

This is only a small
advance over Chi
cago prices. No use
Of having old furni.
ture in the house
when y2G can buy
new at this figure.
Think againl &.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-25
Do YOU KNOW
A GOOD THING
WHEN YOU SEE 1T?
Most people do when
the price is right,
A Bedroom SUITE

OF Seven Pieces for S27
is as right as can be.
Every piece Of hard wood
and beautifully finished.
What's the use Of paying
Thirty-fve Dollors else
where for the same thingi
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07

father did not even suspect, but whom
he considered himself bound in honor
70, as much as though the understand
ing between them had been a legal
bond, Mora so, indeed, The love and
natural affinity which had Drawn them
together 1T first had but strengthened
with absence: the memory of her
earnest aud pathetic attempts 10 do
right herself and prevent her father
from doing wrong stood out all the
more clearly the longer he was sep
arated from her, lie felt It would
never he possible for him to do other
than right 81 long as the thought OF
Loo remaiued with him.
AS for him going home to Europe
with his father and leaving her in
Canada no. Emphaticany no,
This was his own private and sacred
AFFAIR, not Tor worlds could he tell his
father this his hearts own secret. not
Vet at least, He felt not tho lcas, hes.
ttaioN on account OF the changed cir
eumstanCcs, not the least An the
same, he would 40 down and marry
wv N'lN NNt NpHlN W. Nus htlNIt sue
knew he was the future "laim OF
Wrka." lie laughed to himself rs he
thought how strange II would feet ever
to he called by that name, though II
was his right us the laird's son. No,
his mind VAS already quite made up
on this subject aud tomorrow he would
tell his father To build NO hopes on the
possibility of coins home with him un-
I'll his time was up,
The red star ON Witch his eve hat
fixed rs he lay thinking had worn
round out Of his focus Of vision before
sleep woVc her panorama OF dreams
before his scaled eyes. Nut his sleep
was troubled, Turn where he might
he saw Loo With horror in her cNos
and fear, stretching ant tmplortng
hands toward him and at last. unable
to stand her appeal any longer he
leaped up, CRYING, Yves, Loo I'm com
ing and to his nstonishment saw
Pierre scrcnoly preparing breakfast,
heating some rcmmiCNn in the frying
pan which he held over the blazing fire.
The sun was ny and shiping brill
liantlN; the air Was soft and halmy n
delicate scent of pines pcrvaled tho
place, he listened and Thought he
head amid the echoing silonces o. tho
wood u faint drip, drip drip
tro he Continues.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07

son oc>N, pressed his cheek to his for
moment and then pushed him from
him with assumed playtulncsS
les all right Alec, my boy. let
the PAST 80 Come, take me round
among these wiSwams OF yours, What
strange, mouotonous sort Of music is
that | hear, They seem to keep
thompjNG on the same note all the
time
oh hat is the tomtom YOU hear"
said Alrr trying To overcome the en-
harraSN>nent he felt in his new rea-
ton ~ this genial and arahlc man.
"thtN are PLAYING 1t in the wigwam
yonder ON the edge Of the copse. he
added, as he led the way toward the
little Indian settlements
The MjGwam Was a simple skeleton
OF poles tied together II the top;
spread out 10 about eighteen feet IN
dtAmetcr nj the bottom and covered by
thick sheets vi birch bark. In addition
to TINS there was al outer and thicker
wall W III hrushwcod built about 4
and held close to the lirNh by larec
branches laid firmly up aAAtns, them
Over this the snow had fallen and
frozen, making warm thatchins tor
wtut.2 The door WAS pcrtcve Of
birch bark seYcd together il rrm
tive fashion; Alec UIcd II ami they
both stepped in
II was a scene to I've remembered In
the rerter OF the floor was Il lilo o.
logs, the smoke from which rose Up
and escaped, curlinG through the top
of the WjEwam poles. Around The fire.
on mats of cedar bark or he smaller
branches Of halsam or spruce trees. SAT
in circle group vt Indian men.
women and children. the rugged faces
of the older ones, with the coarse
tangled masses of black hair hanging
around them, showing strongly. almost
weirdly in the le2rinE treliEht against
the dark haC kGrouud of the wigwam
The faces of the men were eager and
excited, their hcau-likc eyes glanced
keonly; >hCN were gambling ana their
whole attention was fixed with fierce
intcntnCSs upon the game. gaudily
dressed buck was busily beating on the
tomtom an accompaniment to the low.
monolorous chanting Of the players.
Good graCious!" exclaimed Mr.
Marin, rs he stood Watching them,
are they playing poker"
'Ncs, | believe i is poker tonight, "
said Alec; they have games of their
own, too but poker is favoritc game
with Indians Christian civilization,
YOU know" he added, with sarcastic
smile
Mr. Marin glanced nj his son and
smiled II was very pleasant to have
found not only a son but II companion
and friend in sympathy with his own
views of things.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07
LOGGING RAILROAD RAVAGES.
This system Has Done Much to Wipe
ThCm out In the Lumber states

The rapidity With which tho forests
of the remaining lumber states are be-
ing denudcd of their trees IL something
which calls for rot only earnest pro-
test hut prompt state OF national in
reference. The introduction of the
logging railway has done much to ac-
tolerate the Strengthening.
Under the old method Of numbering
the destruction of the forests was sure
enough but It WAS slow In comparison
with the work as now being carried on
In the regions where the logging roads
are In operation One Of the roads now
tapping the great lumber region nt the
huadwnlcrs of the Mississippi river
Will Illustrate the case, Tho Pine
trees are cut down I'm the sable manner
as under the old methods Of work,
They are loaded upon low slcda called
"g0 devils, and drawn to the side OF
the railroad track, whore they are
piled up awaiting the loadin4.
Formerly the logs were hauled to
certain point. and there loaded upon
Prca' slcds which carried the logs 10
the bank of some adjacent stream, The
logs were unloadoG upon the streams
ley surface and allowed TO remain there
until the Ice broke M In the spring,
when the logs would be lloatcd down to
tho mills Tho logging railroad does
away with all this II runs directly
into the timber country. and thea
stretches on, spurs in every direction,
Tour, Ave or even ten miles I'm length.
each spur tapping separate region,
Thus II makes no difference whether
the timber Is situated alongside n
stream or not. The logs nre lon1ad
upon the ears on all these spurs ahd
drawn by stout engines down to tho
main track from which the spurs di-
verge. Here long logging trains are
sent ont 10 some Ioint down the MtsslS-
sippi. perhaps seyonty-hyc miles from
the spurs,
The trains are unloadcd directly
upon the Mississippi, and the ship
mcnt down stream from this point In
the spring Is rendered very easy Tho
cars are wide. short nrrDlrs. built en-
pressly for the logging trade. They
are supplied with air brakes, Tor some
time the grade are heavy, and II ono
OF these trains Of thirty or sometimes
thirty Ave loaded ears got away from
the engineer, serious results would be
bound to follow The engines are
small. but powerful, some OF the noun
tain climbers, as they are called In use
In mining work In the mountains be-
ing used.
The estimate made that IN zen years
there Will not be left n piece OF avail
able timber IN the state OF Minnesota
II the Indian reservations, containing
vast quantities 81 timber, are opened
mp to the AK seems to be rendered nh
the more probable in view OF the enor.
nous energies of the logging railroads
Harpers Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07
CHAPTER NNllI.
On the Tramp.

VII Tue ramp
"Perhaps youll be feeling quite too
high and mighty to 80 after them goods
now" Quizzcd John Myers Ivy way of
greeting next morning. Alec looked
into the face Of his chief and saw that
he had been made aware OF the relation
between the stranger and himself.
THAT makes me none the less the
Companys servant" retorted Alec,
gayly. "Of course I'll go"
Il knew what you'd say and told
your father SO That's why said YOU
would have company"
"lIe is going, then? WIZ he be able
to rough it, though"
We'll, if we're to judge of the old
block by the chip, | guess we may risk
it. Better pack now Take Pierre
Michel along; Pierre can tap with any
man. 1t will be a good Ten days tramp
and you'll have three or four of them
small lakes to cross before YOU come
to Kawawchingwakokok
Fine smart walking on the Ice, F." OBJ
served Alec.
Yes, and we'll see whether the old
cant beat the young legs in good
snowshoe tramp said Mr., Marin, ap-
pearing at the door where Alec stood
talking with the chief.
The young man smiled, flushed
slightly, but gayly took up the chal-
lengc.
You will have TO put foot in 1t If
you are to keep up with me, to say
nothing of Pierre He's n born snow
sheer But won't you feel the cold o
nights not being accustomed sleeping
out?'
cold! In rabbit skin blanket?
Nouscnse! laughed John Myers. as he
retired into the house, Immediately re
turning with one of these imperyiOuH
wraps Look al that" he said and
Mr. Marin looked at the light but pc
clIiar material.
Rabbit skin did you say"
Yes. 1t is made of dried rabbit
skins, cut mp In narrow strips and
woven basket fashion, with the fur in
ward. You cant feel cold wrapped in
one Of these Put that IN for Mr.,
Marin continued Nj. Myers, tossing
the blanket to Pierre, who was busy
preparing a pack for the Journey.
a sledge drawn by six dogs in single
file and with an Indian alongside, shot
past them.
DO we take dogs too?" asked NJ.
Marin.
10, oh, no, answered Alec. There
Indians are off on some expedition Of
their own. No use taking dogs where
We are going. # the goods are really
there we can leave them till the spring
They can be brought over in freight
ing canoes when the Ice goes, making
portages between the lakes, you know. =
Mr. Marin asked no more until they
were well on their Journey that day
when at sunset they camped on the
border Of a tiny frozen lake which
they proposed 10 cross on the morrow
Here they cut down branches Of spruce
Fl, which, laid one over the other,
msde a soft and springy mattress Of
over a foot thick, the pungent, whole
sonte piney odor being most delicious
Over this they made tent Of branches.
whieh shut out the stars from them and
while Alec and Pierre we're busy at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07

Papa, said Willie, why do they
have a chaplain in the senate?' He
is there my son. TO pray that the SEN
ators may be blessed and may do their
work decently and in order"
Humph'" said Willie. Seems 70 me
they ought 10 get rid Of the one they
have now and get one who has more
influence "-Harper's Bazaar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07


Pierre presently cooked partridge he
had managed to Kill on the way,
Well this is certainly most de-
lightml experience" MIR. Marin re.
marked, when, after supper, he
wrapped himself in the rabbit skin
blanket, which they had carried along
with other equipments. each with his
pack on his back. "As good as long
march With a knapsack. And the air
is SO pure and iuviEoratiug, one doesn't
feel cold hit, Is il always Ms mild as
this"
"oh, bless YOU, no, laughed Alec
amused At the idea, Il think myself it
is unusually mild only hope we
aren't Sotug to have y thaw II would
make heavy walking and probably de
tain us, What do YOU think. Pierre
are there any signs of thaw@"
The halt-hreed was still sitting by
the fire on a pile OF brush. Watching the
flames lcapiuE and cracking ms the
smoke curled mp into the Stiffness OF
the evening air
When Alec spoke he rose, aud, with
his hands thrust behind him, looked up
through the tree tops, where the stars
With wondrous hriIlancy glittercd like
diamonds Then he pcered STRAIGHT
ahead and caught n glimpse Of thin
~ ',o'' H,'''"S ''' N""'" WV"
y, NV ,'NS> ',,'''
disk
Nc((a' demanded Alec, seeing he
did not answer
pi,,re with his o,., =, ,,o, ,,.,,st.,,
inc rim ~ moan sl,r,,o,l W., .,,,I
d,r, ,r1 snr,,d Mo ,oIu,, .,,,n.,ra ,,,
,,,in, "a NM ~. anrnts M, .,,,.,h
lie had often soon Il ,haw far d,v or
two ana rron,, mn ocoi, thoy t,,t
had como I, stoy NJ This finn, or IN,
v,or wm,1 II, som,thinu ,uts,d, hi,
nrl;uorv nxr,,i,r,, Sun u, hoa
hrora -, nero" ,uc,l, ,f srador ,,l
rorl> thaws och hion,"
!,
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va n"' ''' q ho"' VIZ 49,. WV ''',
"'''' ,r'''' SHARPLY Nv H"'S',o"
rrocdom and Aloe hod hoon accustomed
~ ,on.nlt hi,,.nlr ,ona aoaI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07
THE SAUCY SULTAN
SOME REASON FOR HIS Def.
ANCE OF EUROPE.
Hist FORTS AL POWERFUL

Constantilo2le Held by Naval Engi-
neers 10 be lmpregnahle by Water
Powerful Detenses All Along the
Narrow Dard&relle and Also Along
the BosphoruS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-05-07

There is trouble in the ladies aux
ilarv Of the Englewood wheelmen
over boomers, and the ladies who
favor them have formed a club Of their
own. with the following officers Pres
ident. Mrs. White; captain Mrs. Harry
Palmer; secretary, Miss ChitricE; first
lieutenant Mrs. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
SHE CHARGED LUKS WITH ARSON.

Mrs Louise Mittendorf rushed down the stairs Of
the tenement house at No. 2670 Atianticave. last
night and rushed up the street to Policeman Kaiser.
"A man has tried to burn down our house.. said the
woman I'm excited tone, and the policeman went
up to he second floor Of the tenement at a lively
pace. few minutes later Mrs Mttendorf and
Albert r. Luks another tenant In the building, were
taken to the station. where the woman preferred a
charge Of in the hrst degree against the man.
The police then announced that Luks had hurled
burning kerosene oil lamp into the hallway on the
second floor OF the house. with impreca ton In
tmating that he was desirous OF burning down the
tenement and Of bringing death TO the tenants. The
prisoner was locked up. and did not make any
statement. II Ia said that the Mttendorf and Luks
families have quarreled on several occasions. The
house which Luks Is charged with trying to burn
down Is a three-story frame building. and accommo-
dates four OF ftve families.
The police have been particularly active Of late In
running down rebugs In that part Of the city. and
In the central part Of East New-York several
blaze which started from the alleged throwing Of a
lamp by Luks was quickly extnguished The Fire
detectives In investigating the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
TO THE COURTS IF NEEDED.
NO PREPARATION FOR A LEGAL FIGHT OVER
CONSOLIDATION YET But IT MAY COME.

A. A Low denied las; evening that the League OF
Loyal Citizens had already made every pfepdI alton
TO fight the Consolidation bill to the last court Of
appeal in 1t becomes a law. Mr.. Low. in reply
to a question said that loyal citizens Of Brook
lyn, who fighting for their ht mes. they were
always on the alert for each new move. and while
vigilance would not be In any way abated. the
League believes In taking up only one thing at a
time The Greater New-York bill must yet go
through the Assembly. from there TO the Mayor
and back again TO the Governor for approval IL in
its clrcumlocutory the bill again goes through
the Legislature providing OF course it Is vetoed at
this end Of the line, and the Governor finally ap-
proves. then every resource OF the League VIII be
brought to bear agains; H. and expense VIII cut
absolutely no figure in the legal fight which viii
surely follow Mr.. Low. after giving voice TO the
sentiments Of the League went on TO say that each
course will be watched and fought with consistent
regularity
In reply TO a question regarding the action OF
watertown Republicans in opposing the Greater
New-York BILL Mr.. Low said that he was not at
all surprised. The sentiment in Watertown. he
said was largely in favor Of the separate cities un-
less the full approval Of the inhabitants OF New
York and Brooklyn given for the union Some
time ago the League sent out circulars through the
Northern part Of the State and Immediately ater
a Watertown paper came out In a strong editoriai
against the coercive methods in force. the article
no doubt being partially inspired by fear OF I'M
warranted legislative control Of the larger cities IN
the Northern part OF the State. As another IN
stance Of warm feeling the part OF WATERFOWL
Republicans toward Brooklyn. Mr.. Low cited the
fact that the Pierrepont family are natives OF
WATERFOWL and influential In that locality.
1t was stated yesterday by several people VINO nave
followed the stormy path OF consolidation in us
various windngs that Mayor Wurster would PROB
ably refuse Endorse the bill when II came down
TO him. This was said In View OF the statements
made from many quarters that consolidation would
surely result In a large and continued Democratic
lessly thrown aside by scheming politicians 1t is
significant. in view Of the rumors that have come
down from Albany, that Governor Morton IL also
experiencing a change Of sentiment In that drec-
ton 1t was pointed out. and 1t was not new rel
some hard thinking in order to steer safely through
the rocks and shoals with which he is surrounded.
Although Mr. Low did not say so Yesterday, IL Is
asserted good authority that both he and Mr.;
Redfeld and other leading lights OF the Loya!
League have lately caused more pressure than ever
to be brought upon Mr. Morton concerning the sent
ment OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-16
AUENDMENTS TO TIE BAKERS BILL.

Many boss bakers arraying themselves ssa'n''
Audetrs bakers BILL which has passed the AS
sembly and has gone to the Senate committee
meeting to consider II was held at Fourteehtn-s.'
and Frfth-ave on Saturday night. The ame"u
ents carried propose place the sanitary features
OF the bill In the hands OF the Health Department
rather than in those Of the Factory Inspector as
ne latter official is a tailor and not competent.
they say to fulfil the duties the measure would
impose upon him. II advocated that the rys-
tenn of working sixty out OF seventy-two hours
week be retained. Instead OF making sixty hours a
weeks work, The bill proposes to fix the height OF
bakeshops 4, eight feet and all amendment was
carried making the height seven feet SIX inches, In
order not TO drive some Of the smaller shops out OF
business. Assemblyman Ebbets was present. and
ments incorporated In the bill