davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05

Il" the Public andttO Hunters
Especially.
All persons are hereby notified not
to hunt OF in any wiGe trespass on the
Honduras plantation under penalty of
the law; j. O.DAsPIT,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
To Tho Public.

All persons are hereby waIned and
notified not to treSphRs and hnnt ON
my lands without nv peImiss
undPr penalty of the law.
JOHN BABIN.
JuEr % 6m0s.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05

GOUAUX'S FRENCH RTNGWORM
OINTMENT g. SOLUTION,
For the cure Of RingwOrm and disea ses
Of the skin. Solution Ointment 75cts.
Ointment 81.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
special :%oLice. ~

TIL" public is hereby notified not tp
hunt. trap. pick moss, or trrspa~s On
amy laud mlunsing Jn Camhon Bros
in this Parish. VinlatOrs will receive
the fullest extent nT the law.
CAMBON BROS.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
GOUAUX'S
Aati-?Hriio!ie ( Tonic.

For the sure cure OF all 'malarial
fevers, intermittent fever, or fever and
ague, chill fever, remittent fever, and
all the fevers arising from miasmatic
sources 50cts. and 81 90 sizes.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
'Trc=pa<S N"Iice.

The public is notified not tn hunt,
pick moss or in any wise trrspass an
estate "f ) c. Jackson. haynu Black
un'I,a the penalty of law }. NJ. jack
son
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-12-05
TTesPass Notice.

All persons are forbidden to hunt or
trcspass ON the Evergreen Plantation.
. E. PELTIER.
4-4-ly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.

The United States League of Build
ing and Loan Associatins, which rep
resents from 5000 to 5000 societies,
with assets of $5OO,OOO,OOO and annual
disbursements of SIS, 1000 900, at it's an
nual meeting in Philadelphia, adopted
three resolutions to the following eff
feet: First, the preservation of the
standard of value; second, the preser-
walton of the equal purchasing power
of every dollar in circulation, whether
coin or paper; third, that the mint dol
lar of the United States should equal
the dollar of the most advanced ma
tions and free from all suspicion, de-
basement, or reputation. Although
these resolutions do not specifically
mention gold or silver, there is no mis-
taking their meaning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16
J. I. VAIERHOUSE.

A dinner cannot be consid-
cred much unless the soup is
good and how many cooks in
Honolulu know how to cook a
soup? A, combination Of water
and a few vegetables under
lying a greasy scum is called
soup by the average celestial
and yet a lot of people put it
into their stomachs once day
and consider themselves well
fed.
To get good soup it is neces-
sary to procure the kind that
is made by persons whose
education has been entirely in
soup. Everybody knows
Hucking's, if not from expert
ence then by reputation. They
are pure in quality and of
delicious flavor. We have in
stock all the varieties made by
this we'll known firm. Look
at the list:
Mock Turtle; Tomato; Ju-
lienne; OK Tail (soup and bouil-
lon); Mulligatawny; Bouillon
of Beef; Consomme of Chicken;
Okra or Gumbo.
Then we have Sniders To-
matq Soup an excellent article
and inexpensive. In Morton's
Soups we have Giblet; Ok
Tail; OK Cheek; Mock Turtle;
Mutton Broth; Hotch Potch;
Soup and Bouille; Vegetable;
Tomato and Mulligatawny.
j. T. WaterhOuse,
QUEEN STREET. HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16

Wealth is King in Peace and War"
was the declaration of Morris NJ. Estee
in recent political speech at San
Francisco. The opposition to Mr. Es-
tees party is straining every nerve to
make capital out of the statement Mr..
Estee is denying that he said it with
out qualification. He is thus serving a
political machine, but perverting a
fact certain as death. 1t is perhaps a
lamentable condition that in these
days money should be the power in7
stead of convictions, but no amount of
argument can alter the fact. A king
is ruler. If money isn't the monarch
and the handspring at this date, there
is no definite impulse for action.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16

Both Hilo papers complain that little
or no attention is devoted to measures
for insuring the cleanliness of the
town. This is an affair that rests en-
tirely with the citizens. Honolulu has
learned that it is simply impossible
for the Government to keep all prem
ises in sanitary condition. Rules may
be adopted and every effort that the
instinct of precaution would suggest
made for their enforcement, still will
remain hidden cesspools and invisible
sinks breeding disease. To insure any
situation approaching healthful con-
dition there must be constant vigilance
on the part of each individual citizen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16
CREATION OF MONEY.

This idea that law "creates" money
though there may be a theoretic and
speculative sense in which it is true,
is apt to be distorted into the notion
that governments have some mysteri-
Gus power by which, through this Gre
alton of money, they can also create
prosperity. But when it issues money
it creates nothing, says an economist.
1t regulates the weight and fineness of
coin, it gives names to the various
pieces, it provides rules of legal ten
der-but none of these acts are Gre
ative. They grow out of social or
financial or commercial needs. And in
general, it will be found that in the
development of the money systems of
the world, so far as law is concerned,
the law has come to register a conclu-
sion which the world has reached rath-
err than as the creation of something
new. Lawmakers have, indeed, often
attempted the creative process, but
never with success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16

Moses p. Handy says that month
before the Chicago convention a list
of men from whom signed articles on
both sides of ,ne silver question were
to be solicited were submitted to Will
lam r. Hearst, the young millionaire
editor of the New York Journal. The
only name he crossed out was that of
William j. Bryan, of Nebraska. But
ne NAV be nominated for President,
Mr.. Hearst was told by his adviser
'Yes, very likely" answered Hearst
@'but not this year"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16

1t is genuine pleasure to record the
fact that Mr.. c. L. Wight, head of the
Wilder Steamship company, has found
ready response to his announcement
of the establishment of a cooperative
plan for the requirement and Guilt
walton of coffee lands. 1t was coopera-
ton, under strong leadership or
backing that made the deserts of Col
orado and Utah blossom like the rose.
Mr.. Wight is offering advantageous
terms and the success of his plans will
be to the direct benefit of all con-
cerned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16

The Advertiser says the Doric Shin
bun might have been published at that
office. But it wasn't. The Encyclo-
pedia Britannica might have been
printed at this office, but it wasn't.
The Advertiser further says that the
manuscript of the Shinbun was in its
possession all of Tuesday night. Odd
that no mention of the steamer paper
was made until Wednesday morning,
when two articles were devoted to it
a day later than The Star covered the
subject. AS the Shinbun remarkd,
SLOW this world is givn to lying"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16
@ImeRy @oplcS.
September II, 1890.

In asmuch as the C, flee
picking season is close at hand
we will call your attention 10
our Coffee and Rice Farm
Mills"
This machine is guaranteed
TO do the work gu c&er, cleaner
and more satisfactorily in ever,
way than any other mactin'
made. IL is very compact and
easily operated. The one
machine is applicable for either
coffee or rice. All that is neces.
sary is the changing Of the
sleeves. In calling your atten
ton to this machine we do SO
for the simple fact that we be
lieve it is the best as nothing
but the most modern improve
ments have been used The
gearing is all placed on the in
side of the mill out of the way.
We are selling this machine
either knock down or set up
for $40.
Another article we will call
your attention to is our Dia-
mond Corn Shelter that we are
selling at $40 This machine
is found invaluable to those
having a large amount of corn
that requires shelling as saves
an immense amount Of time
which can be used 10 much bet
tcI duVdlltdSC.
To those who are interested
in the two machines we would
ask you to call at our ware
rooms and make a persona.
examination. We feel certain
that such a visit would termi
nate in your investing in one OF
both of these machines.
THE HAWAIIAN HARD
WARE COMPANY.
FORT ST., Opp. SpreckePs Bank
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16
BALL SURVIVORS.

There are two known survivors of the
famous ball given by the Duchess of
Richmond at Brussels on the eve of the
battle of Waterloo. They are English
women, the Ladies Louise and Sophie
Tighe. In 1915 Lady Louise was IL and
Lady Sophie 6 years of age. They were
both looking on at the dancing of the
great Duke of Wellington, with their
elder sister, Lady De RIOS, who died
only year or two ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16
"How old was Mr.. Powell them"

"How old was Mr.. Powell then?'
''That might have been two years
ago. Probably 81"
"When he was boy, cattle were
driven to the eastern markets in droves
from Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, unused
Cochrane. Mr. Powell was born in
the country, as 1 suspected All our
most successful men are. That's why
thought l would succeed in the city
Good night, Mr.. Kendall. will be here
early i'll the morning."
Nor did Cochrane forget his promise,
for when John reached the office in the
morning he found him pacing up and
down the corridor quite impaGently
Then followed another long series of
questions, some Of which had been asked
the day before, but many upon fresh
lines. At length, when it seemed as
though he had exhausted every possible
trait in the missing SPECTATORS make
up, Cochrane suddenly asked if it was
Powell's practice to shave himself
Formerly it was" replied Kendall,
"but of late years he patronized a bar
Der, and l don't think he missed visit
to the same shop single business day
for at least ten years. He was very reg
ular in every habit and practice. "
Where's that shop?" asked Cochrane,
stroking his chin. II need shave.
In less than an hour he returned to
the Office greatly pleased with the re-
suit of his visit, for the loquacious bar
Der had given him in minute detail the
incidents attendant upon Powell's last
visit to his shop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16
WV. DIMOND,S

By the Transit which ar
rived on tn 4th inst. we
received 100 Jewel Stoves and
Ranges, one large car load
direct from tn factory at
Detroit.
This is our third shipment,
and we find that we have only
4 stoves left from our previous
lot. at
The excellence Of these
stoves has already been prov
ed by the large sale, but we
will name three points:
First. Long life from the
heavy high grade of iron,
which is the same in the $12
stove as in the $50 range.
Second. Economy in the
use of fuel.
Third. Quick and even
bakers.
We propose leasing these
stoves on the following terms:
When the stove is deliver
ed one-third of the price is
paid in cash, and the balance
monthly thereafter in five
equal payments.
If before the expiration Of
the five months, the lessee
wishes to pay off the balance,
he will be entitled to a dis
count of five per cent. on the
amount unpaid.
If a customer wants to buy
outright, he gets five pei
cent. discount on the whole
amount.
Jewel Stoves and Ranges
can be had only of us.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16

Latest advices from Japan would in
dictate that scientific methods for the
treatment of cholera had been brought
into service. There is a very high per-
centage of recoveries and the disease,
considered with the Black Plague, has
but that if cholera should come here
again the mortality rate would be
much lower than last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16
Ripans
TabuIeS

Mr.. L. A. Rocher is farmer re-
siding about three miles out of
Colon, N. G. His home is some
what in the back woods. In an
interview with Mr.. S. T. Godfrey,
correspond mt of the Telegram
and Sunday Times, Mr.. Rocher
on the 18th of June, 1895, said:
81 am 81 years of age, and until
1 was nigh onto fifty years old,
1 was always well and peart,
then for long while and until
last February, suffered with
indigestion and could not eat
anything hardly at all. My
daughter, who lives in the city,
sent me some of Ripans Tabules,
told me how to take them, and
and they have completely cured
me. My wife is now troubled
with the same complaint, and
has written daughter to send
some more of Mr.. Ripan's med
icine. I want you to tell every
body how got cured, for it is a
blessing to humanity.
(Signed) L. A. ROCHER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16
THE MODERN BEAUTY.

Thrives on good food and sunshine
with plenty exercise in the open air
Her form glows with health anu her
face blooms with it's beauty. If her
system needs the cleansing action OF
laxative remedy, she uses the gentle
and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup OF
Figs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16

The Rowing Associations Laws of
Racing" seem to be rather defective in
one particular. They fail to provide
for hearing for the person or crew
charged with fouling. Quite summary
disposition is made of the accused. 1t
is well to remember that there are al
ways two sides of collision story.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16
lake Warning

Any lady who neglect to buy some
of the printed lawns now offering at
Kerr's at the rid'culously low price
of IL and 10 yarc for $1.O0 deserves
never to have another bargain offered
to her. These goods are exceptional,
and were cheap at the original price of
Is cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16

Hilo and its Electric Light Company
are to be congratulated upon the fact
that the Government has leased illum-
ination for the town. Having passed
the stage of the oil lamp, the Hawaii
capital should now advance by leaps
and bounds,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16

of intelligence. The desired end may
best be reached by an Organization.
Honolulu has one, but at present it
seems to be sleeping.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1896

A comparison between the men of
Kent and the disappointed pap-eaters
bowling around this neck of the woods
is rather far-fetched, to say the least.
For one thing the men of Kent were
loyal to progress and advancement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16
kroeger pianos.

These celebrated Pianos are on ex-
hibition at the Masonic temple. &C..
West's) j. W. Bergst~om, repairing
and tuning. Tel. BAT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16

The best advertising medium need
not have the largest circulation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16

The truth in advertising may be told
in weak way, and is then almost as
futile as if it were untruth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16

Rip ans Tabules are sold by druggists, or By
mail II the price $50 cents boxl IL sent TO the
Ripans Chemical Company. No. 10 Spruce st..
New York. Sample vial 10 eents,,,s.1 ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16
SUPPOSED TO BE FUNNY.


(Mavericked.)
"Now, Johnnie, go and wash your
face. Auntie will call this afternoon"
"But what if she doesn't call?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-16

Advertising Rates made known on APP
plication at he Business Office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19

are extremely hospitable. Evidently he
mas no belief In the artistic Temporal
ment which can only work In certain
moods, and which can riot bear to meet
| the eye of i fellow man when In the
| mood for work. The desire Is chronic
with him. but he does not allow II to in
tcrfere with his social duties. Mrs. Ia
dcma Is at home to her friends on Mon
day afternoons and Tuesday evenings,
and Mr. Tndema does not follow the ex-
ample of so many husbands and absent
himself from his wife's receptions. but Is
Just as genial and fun OF welcome as
she is. On Monday there is only tea
and gossip. but gossip of art, music, the
drama and of all things interesting
Mrs. Tadema receives In her studio,
and after chatting with her for awhile
and drinking cup of tea. her friends
move upwards to the great studio TO
talk with their host and to enjoy his
work This Is one of the points on
which husband and wife differ, for while
Mr.. Tadema's pictures are always
ready for the inspection of his friends
Mrs. Tadema's work is put carefully out
OF sight for she does not wish to have
1t viewed while in course OF develop
mcnt The evening receptions. which
are quite as Informal as the afternoon
lat homes" but which are as Il rule,
more n,imcrously attended, are held i'm
the larger studio. Music and recitation
sven ny viz lOSt famous NOtarleS
these arts are often heard. NJ Pad
erewskl. Mr.. and Mrs. ilerscheil, Mad
am Dusc. Miss Ellen Terry. Mr.. Irving.
have all assisted in entertaining Mr.
TademaS guests But there is no pre-
arrangement, and while sometimes the
brightest stars may combine In an ire
sistibie programme. occasionally con-
verSatiOn unaccOmpanird Is pcrrorcc the
order Of the night.
Even the refreshments are sDreo Il
| forth on the ordinary commonplace
lines. The buffet Is dispensed with and
| the long narrow dining table Is
arranged i'm the most fascinating man
ner. y huge bowl piled up with mag
nihcent fruits is always II feature;
| are countless little dishes of crackers
| and sweets. AT the same time, more
solid provision is not wanting. Flowers
! are everywhere, for who among the
| artists admirers has not been touched
! by his deep passion for them His in
| finite skill In their portrayal Is 4 strik-
| Ing note of his genius. and he seems
| endowed with Il vcriiable Instinct for
| their introduction into his pictures. 1t
Is the same with his house and gardens.
| Or course he has his favorites, and q
! great treasure Is 4 wonderful blossom
| from Brazil which he Thankfully com
| pares to an artists brush trimming
| over with brilliant color, and which, he
| says. rs therefore, just suited 10 him
| Whether he gives much thought 10 the
| arrangement of his flowers or whether
he knows by intuition how they should
minEle. canot tell. II may be that
nature has put this final touch to the
great Gifts with which she has en-
lowed him. while she set the crown
upon her work by adding the quality
Which mas OFTEN been defined as genius
itself an infinite capacity for taking
| pains.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19

throng you Gun recognize. races that
tell YOU that the artist does not go only
| to profes slonnl models for the faces ne
pnii,ts. There is Ellen Terry, With s1fe
| flowing red tresses of Cornelia, gazing
| upon the flower-laden children $f$Siile
| from above the profiles OF Mr.. Hh0 Mrs.
| Itenschill watch the procession OF youth
and spring.
MIR. Tadema's work Is already frauEht
with sadness to his friends. for each
of his pictures Is the grave of many
others. He never makes sketches. and
could, we but peel the paint In layers
OFF each completed painting we should
find many II change OF scene. The pro-
cessicn OF spring time once moved under
n wonderful domed ceiling. but IL
did not satisfy the artist who had Il
feeling for the blue sky. ana the cell
Ing WAS painted out. to the bitter cha
grin of many friends. Nor would they
cease their Lamentations at the de-
struction OF this exquisite piece Of
work till Mr. TRdema promised them
that they should see II again. and ii was
to this promise that Unsuccessful RI
walls" owes It's origin. The ceiling was
painted once more and the two girls
were inserted as a subject.
TADEMA'S PERSONAL PECULIARI-
TIES AND VIEWS.
Mr.. Tadema is very strongly against
the idea that art studies should travel
and study the works of the great mas
ters. They should wait till they IRE
artists. he says. Then they will be bet
ter able to understand the master pieces
they see and to profit by all that they
reveal TO the artist eye. MIR. Tadem;.
himself has not travelled Il great deal.
and has. curlousiy enough, never visited
Greece and Egypt, the countries he
SO loves to paint and which his brush
brings so vividly before us
One of his little bits Cf sentiment Is
connected with the number seventeen,
which he declares has always been {,
lucky onu for him. AS the most
striking proof he tells you that his
wife was seventeen when he first met
her. Then the number OF the house u
which he took her when they married
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-19

was seventeen; his present home boa re
the same number. The first spade was
put to the work of rebuilding IL on
| August II. 1856. He had been in NOSES
sion of ii three years, that time having
! been spent in designing and making
plans aud sketches, ana 1t was on No
! Nembcr nth of the same year that he
and his family first took up their resi-
dence there.
AN lNDEFATIGABLE WORKER.
with the knowledge that the artist S
paintings number 360, without taking
into consideration those which he 50
ruthlessly destroyed in his youth, II is
not surprising TO hear that he Is an
interchangeable worker. l remember cues
| tioning him once as to his ravorjte
amusement. Painting" he smilini,ly
replied. Every moment OF daylight
spent away from his easel Is regretted
In the evening he rests or possibly
plays a game Of billiards. ut which he
Is an adept. He cannot read much, for
ms eyes are very sensitive and easily
grow tired, but he loves his books and
! and many q pleasant hour is spent in
arranging and classifying them Then
there is correspondence. which takes
n good deal Of time, for he will not
employ secretary. and all his letters
are written by his own hand. Even
MS daughters are not allowed TO help
hifi 'iaSi, tHouEH iney, Ike their ather
and mother are hard working maidens
The elder. Miss Laurens Alma radrma
is very rarely idle. and her pen Is al
most as busy as her fathers brush
Her latest novel. "The Wings of Scar
u.s." is very well known, and She IS
at work on n biography of Nine. cleo
nora Duse. of whom she Is n warm
friend and admirer. She spent several
months i'll Italy with the great ac-
tress. in order to collec. material for the
work
All the family are ardent lovers of The
drama, but it an enjoyment in which
Mr.. Tadema can indulge but sparinrly:
for when he goes To the theatre he
throws his whole soul into the plav
as he does INFO everything that inter
eSts him, and he finds that the excite
ment, the bright lights and brilliant
coiors combine to affect his ewes and
to render him unfit for work next dav
But this does not lessen his interest i'm
things dramatic and he has on more
than one occasion consented to make
designs and dresses for some special pro-
duction. Some months ago Mrs. Tade
mas studio was the scene OF a delight
full amateur performance when a clever
little play of Miss Tadema's was acted.
Although the scene was laid AT a later
date than that which usually attracts
the artist, the Stuart period. II will east
ly be believed that he spared no pains
in perfecting every detail Of the min
iature production.
A GENIAL AND HOSPITABLE MAN
Mr.. TaGemn is the most genial of
men, and is q great favorite in the artis-
Tic world, and he and Mrs. Tadema