davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-02
.ALL ALONG THE DOCKS
EARLY MORNING ARRIVAL OF THE
PACIFIC NAIL S. S. PERU.
Sailing Vessels to Leave i'm Ballast
Observation-Disclosures When the
New Inter Island Boat Comes.

The Lehua is on the marine railway
receiving new keel, hers having been
damaged on her last trip to Hawaii.
Kaala sailed at a. m. for West
Oahu; the Iwalani goes at for Maka-
well and the Mokoli at for Molokai
and Lanai.
The Kauai sailed at 4 p. IN. Sat
urday with 300 tons of coal and 80
tons of general merchandise for Maka-
well plantation.
The bark Spica began this morning
taking in $50 tons of ballast and will
sail in few days for California to
load cedar lumber for Germany.
The H. Hackfeld began this after
noon discharging her cargo, 14OO tons,
of Laysan Island guano at the railway
wharf. whence it is to be freighted 70
the Kalhi works.
If she can be gotten ready in time
the Kilauea Hou will sail tomorrow
afternoon for Hawaii. The Likelil<e
will also leave this week for one trip
on the Lehuas route.
The British Steamer Egremont Cas-
tie. Capt. Valentine, arrived this morn
ing. forteen daysf rom San Francisco
She is wheat laden, bound for Calcutta
and put in here for coal.
The j. NJ. Griffith finished discharg-
| ing at the railroad wharf at noon to-
dav. She will sail in ballast for the
Sound. to return in two months with
another cargo for the Oahu Lumber
Co.
Capt. Campbell has purchased the
Yacht model Meteor" which was on
exhibition in the windows of the Pa
cifc Hardware Co., and will put it up
in the dock office of the Inter Island
Company.
The Mikahala and Waialeale arrived
Sunday morning. The former brought
1921 bags sugar for Hackfeld d Co.
The WaialeGle had S5S bags paddy for
I HODDtT.
Co. and lot of produce.
The bark Resale, Capt. II. Nisen,
arrived this morning, forty-seven days
from Newcastle. She brought 947 tons
of coal for the l. l. S. n. Co. The
ship Ookbank left two days behind
her with 1865 tons of coal for Irwin
& Co.
The Claudine returned Sunday
morning with a light cargo of pro
duce and a few passengers. She went
around Maui as far as Kipahula and
spent most of Saturday in Kahului
harbor. The Claudine has not been
to Hawaii in several weeks.
The p. NJ. S. S. Peru, Capt. Friel
arrived early this morning, six and a
half days from San Francisco. She
brought fourteen passengers for Ho,
nolulu, but has light through list
No freight. Experienced rough wealth.
er nearly all the way down. The
Peru will sail at p. IN. for Yokohama
and Hongkong.
When the new Inter Island steamer
arrives there will be a general promo
ton of men in the employ of that
Company. Capt. Simerson and Pursel
Matthews of the w. G. Hall will go tc
the new steamer and Capt. Haglund
of the Mikahala will take the Hall;
Capt Smythe will likely get the Mika
hala, and either Capt. Thompson oil
Capt. Bruhn the Iwalani.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-02
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW

Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui
at 5 p. m.
Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauai
at p. IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-02
HOBRON DRUG co.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Once a
Man is
Married
His first thought,

His first thought,
usually, is to make his home
comfortable for his wife, and
incidentally for himself. Some
thoughtless men are of the
opinion that "any old thing"
will do for their wives. Those
men would go on forever with
out thinking Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-02

Sore throat. Any ordinary case may
be cured in one night by applying
Chamberlain Pain Balm as directed
with each bottle. This medicine is
also famous for it's cures of rheum-
atism, lame back and deepseated and
muscular pains. For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co.. agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-02
$12 to $50.

The lower priced one has been
selling for SIG, but we must
have room for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-02
PARLOR ROCKERS,

81 ULlAoA sOAU OF -~~L--.~
woman's greatest comfort; but
when they see ours at present
prices a man without his
senses would recognize the ad-
vantage Of buying now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-02

false
in the pride of man
who insists on showing
the label on the inside
of his hats. What a pity
the high-priced hatters
do not paste their labels
on the outside Of their
hats, or, better still, sell
their labels for half dollar
each. For 1925
we hand you his five
dollar hat-minus the
label. Can you count
the fellows who would go
for his label and our hat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-02
ARRIVALS.
Sunday. Move

Sunday, November I.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, from Maui.
Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, from Ka-
uai.
Stmr Waialeale, Gregory, from
Kauai.
Stmr j. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Waimanalo.
Monday, November 2.
p. NJ. S. S. Peru, Friel, from San
Francisco.
Br S. S. Egremont Castle, Valentine,
from San Francisco.
Blk Resale, II. Nisen, from New
castle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-02
CARGOES.

Elk Stmr Claudine.-254 bags pota-
toes, 142 bags corn, 26 bags bones, 33
hogs, horses, ~ hides, rs packages
sundries.
Elk Mikahala, from Kauai, Nov. l.
1891 bags sugar, $50 rice, 23 bran, 0
bdls. hides and 90 pkgs sundries.
Elk Wa,aleale, from Kauai, Nov. L.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-02
HALL STANDS

in Polished Hardwood
are an ornament, and at the
same time useful, in any hall.
Ours are selling far below the
mark on the tag. We can
offer them at prices ranging
from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-02
Pacific Mail Steamship CO.
AND THE
Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co,
H
Sf
For Yokohama, HOngkOng, Kobe
Nagasaki, and Shanghai.

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
above ports on or about the following
dates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-02
DEPARTURES.

Monday, November 2.
Stmr Mokolii, Hilo, for Molokai, La
mai and Lahaina.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson for Oahu
ports.
Stmr j. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wal
manalo.
Stmr Iwalani, Smythe, for Malka-
we'll.
p. NJ. S. S. Peru, Friel, for Yollo-
hama.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-15

yearly on horses and carriages. The
elevated railroads take in S12,e00,0O0
for car fare, and the surface lines s15,-
0O0,000 total of s27, 100000 for going
about New York. Mr.. Speed estimates
that 81, 1887 500 are spent by New
Workers each year in European travel,
1857 500 of which go for steamship
tickets, New Workers spend $30,000,0 900
for beer and 100000 900 for wine and
spirits about sixty-six and two-thirds
dollars for each person per year. In
their gifts to charities New Workers
are most liberal, 100000 being the
annual sum thus expended. More
money is spent in supporting and fur
thering church work in New York
than is paid all theaters and play
houses in the city. The total spent
for amusements is s5,90O,000, while
considerably more than $6000,oO0 is
contributed to the support of churches.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-15
A PRINCE AS A PRIEST.

Prince Max Of saxony, who has re-
Gently taken up his abode in London
as a Catholic priest at the Church of
st. Boniface, Union street. White
chapel, Is the fourth son of Prince
George, Duke Of Saxony, and nephew
of the king of Saxony. When he be-
came a priest. he formally renounced
all his rights to the throne to which
his father Is heir. Prince Max is only
twenty-six years Of age. and he quilted
the German army to enter monastery
a few FEARS ago. His determination to
retire from the world and to enter the
priesthood are said to be due to an
unfortunate attachment he entertained
for Princess Fedora of Schleswig-Ho
stein BY his modesty he has become
very popular among the poor in the
East End His reply to the cheers
raised in his honor upon the occasion
OF his first visit to the "Gesellenver-
Elm. or worbingmen's club. attached
to the mission. was, 4 come amongst
you, not as a prince, but simply as a
priest. am worker myself for, to
my mind, no honor is SO great as that
Of labor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-15
WHERE MEN FAIL AS LOVERS.
All Good in Deeds, but Most Fail in
the Handling of Words.

1T is a question with me- writes
Lillian Bell, in October Ladies' Home
Journal, whether a woman ever
knows all the joys of love-making who
has one of the dumb, silent husbands
who doubtless adores her but is
able to express it only in deeds. 1t re-
quires an act of the will to remember
that his getting down town at seven
o'clock every morning is all done for
you, when he hasn't been able to tell
you in words that he loves you. It Is
hard to get letter telling about the
weather and how busy he is, when
the same amount of space saying that
he got to thinking about you yester-
day. when he saw girl on the street
who looked like you, only she didn't
carry herself so well as you do, and
that he loves you, good-by would
have fairly made your heart turn over
with joy, and made you kiss the hur-
ried lines ard thrust the letter N your
belt, where you could crackle it now
and then Just to make sure 1t was
there. Nearly all nice men make good
lovers in deeds. A great many fail
at some important crisis in the hand
ling of words.
But the last test of all, and, to my
mind, the greatest, is in the use of
words as a balm. Few people, be
they men or women, be they only
friends, lovers or married can help
occasionally hurting each others feel
ings. Accidents are continually hap
pening even when people are good
tempered. And for quick or evil tenn
pered ones there is but one remedy
the handsome, honest apology. The
most perfect lover is the one who best
how and when to apollo
gize,"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-15
LAUGHTER A GREAT TONIC.
Keeps the Spirits Buoyant, the Heart
and Face Young

II presume If we laughed more we
should all be happier and healthier"
writes Edward w. Box in the October
Ladies' Homo Journal. True, we
are busy and very practical peoole
And most of us probably find more in
this life to bring the frown than the
smile. But, nevertheless, it is pity
that we do not laugh more; that we
do not bring ourselves to the laugh, If
need be. For we all agree that good
laugh is the best medicine in the
world. Physicians have said that no
other feeling works so much good to
the entire human, body as that of mer-
riment. AS a digestive, 1t Is unex-
celled; as means of expanding the
lungs, there is nothing better, It
keeps the heart and face young. It Is
the best of all tonics to the spirits. II
is. too. the most ENJOYABLE of all SEN
sations. A good laugh makes us bet
ter friends with ourselves and every
body around us and puts lis into closer
touch with what Is best and BRIGHTEST
in our lot in life. It is to be regretted
then, that such potent agency for
our personal good Is not more often
used. 1t costs nothing. All other
medicines are more or less expensive,
Why said an old doctor not long
ago, If people fully realized what II
meant to themselves to laugh, and
laughed as they should. ninety per
cent. OF the doctors would have to go
out Of business Probably when We
get little less busy we shall laugh
more. For. after all. the difference be-
tween gloom and laughter is but a
step. And If more CT us simply took
step aside oftener than we do. and
rested more, we would laugh more. BY
laughing I do not mean the silly gig
gle INDUCED in by some women and
SO many girls. There is no outward
mark which demonstrates the woman
of shallow mind so Enthusiastically as
that of gigglng. There Is no sense
in the giggle; no benefit to be derived
from 1t. II makes fool Of the per-
son herself, and renders everyone
about her uncomfortable. But Just as
the giggle Is the outcome of small
mind the hearty laugh is the reflection
Of d heathful nature. What we want
is more good laughers in the world
not more gigglers."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-15
AMERICAN DEFECT IN COOKING.

The prime defect in American COOK
ing Is the use OF refined white SAT-
which should be used only at the ~
BILE for such as prefer an access q So
soning. os
The secret Of the savors IN frenei
soups and vegetables Is the use =
black" or gray salt, which y coa,se
any chemists, and will amply repay ~
easily obtained in America, there y
variety which will give a fascinatihs
result and that is the sea-salt sucn 8
il used in bathing. II can be hau y
anv chemists, and will amply repay -
small cost. 1t Is used IN moderatloa,
for one does not want the result to Y
salty. All seasoning must De auu ',a
With skillful hands, governed py -
head. and always with the coalsels.
tiousness that d woman who loves III
work will give to the humblest si'en ~
detail. Toujours fideie Is gooa 10. ].
for the kitchen, and whoever follows !
viii have no mishaps OF burnlns go
or tasteless vegetables, It is all 60
81 cause and effect, and, may aaa' :
sleight or hand. II the true rules q !.
faithfully followed success must ens's'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-15
THE MOST LUXURIOUS CITY,
Fabulous Amounts Spent Yearly by
New Workers..

John Gilmer Speed writes OF the
money spent annually in THE Most
Luxurious City in the World In the
October Ladies Home Journal. He
asserts In a predatory way that New
York is the most luxurious city in the
world, and that expenditures are made
on mere living with an elegance and
ostentation unknown in any Of the
capitals OF Europe. The total wealth
Of New York would If equally divided,
give to each man. woman and child
Of that city s3,75e.S2-an amount
900 are paid annually to the lawyers
greater than any other city In the
world Mr.. Speed states that SIC, 400
Of New york, sl1.s2s,ooo to physi-
clans and surgeons; s3,o0o,o0o to the
clergymen; s2,665,00o TO architects:
I'll 600 900 to dentists: s1s,o2o,0oo 70
brokers. An aggregate Of about $780,
900 900 is spent annually for clothing.
$40 ooo. 900 for furs, s2o,o00,ooo for dia-
nlonds and other jewels, $500, 900 for
cit flowers and growing plants; W.
900 900 on yachting (the boats repre-
senting an investment OF $4,000 oool,
which is something more than Is spent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-15
PROFOUND THEORY.

II have Just been fggerin' why the
great march Of the nations is toward
the west, said Hungry Higgins, over
his cup Of warmed-over coffee,
why is it, asked the kind lady,
surprised to find that her guest had an
idea beyond handouts.
ITS cause the earth is moyin' the
other way, and 1t is the nature of man
sensible man-to neutralize the
movement SO far as possible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-15

shadows Of night began to fall. /
watched my patient, and saw that he
was drowsy. / thought at last that he
was beginning to sleep, when a sudden
cry made me start.
'Doctor-did you hear it,"
WHAT" / asked.
lit is at the door, therew
What is at the door,"
"oh, you didn't hear it. Let ne fall
back and try to sleep"
AT 10 o'clock The moon rose over
the capitol. How beautiful Is the cap
itol by moonlight II stands like i
mountain Of marble, over all the cir
Gle Of valleys and water. Wherever
one may be in the enchanted district
BY day or night the capitol rises over
all.
thought my patient asleep row.
aroge to look after him more closely
He leaped.
s'There~
What? Yuu ara nervous"
AT the doordid yon not hear the
knocking at the door2"
"No-there II no knocking at the
door. What you need is rest.
Yes, Doctor and | shall have It
soon"
Eleven o'clock. The moon hung
over the city. There had been re-
ception at the White House near at
hand, and the wheels Of the carriages
had rolled away Only the clocks
broke upon the midnight. was
asleep.
Something touched me.
Doctor 1T was whisper that
filled the room.
opened my eyes
My patient stood before me.
1T keeps coming, and / cannot
sleep. | shall never sleep again"
Mr. Grant, hear me; Is your con-
science at ease?"
No it is not. That man Placide;
did not treat him just as | would be
treated Heaven forgive mer'
Ask God to forgive you. Then lie
down and sleep. 1t is late"
He threw himself en- the bed and lay
there praying.
Doctor"
What can | dor
"God has forgiven mel"
Il am glad. 1t is midnight. You
must have sleep
One o'clock. He was surely asleep.
No.
He rose slowly in his bed, and gazed
in to the shadows.
There he is He has forgiven me if
he ever knew. How beautiful he
looksr
Whom do you think you see?"
'Placide he is there God has for
given me, and Placide has. Now / will
go to rest"
Yes. 1t is nearly two O'clock"
But he sat up in bed gazing.
There Is something dark In the
corner. can see It forming. My feet
are cold. | can see its feet
Lille back on the pillow"
My lands and arms are growing
cold. can see it's hands and arms
there"
He presently added:
My heart beats feebly, Doctor.
There is its body"
Whose body?n ! asked.
The Form. 1t was that that
knocked
His eyes ceased 70 move.
Il can hardly see now. The world
is all going. But there is the Form
it is dark He listened.
Doctor, did you hear that? Did you
hear what he said?'
II heard nothing
HE said, o Doctor, he said I can
never forgive YOU O Doctor, Doctor,
that Form Is myself"
The long hallucination had dome its
work-he turned his face TO the wall !:
he went out and 1t was night"
(The End)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-15

The Westminster clock, big Ben"
reports itself each day automatically
ut Greenwich, where record Is kept
az its accuracy. During 1898 It's error
exceeded four seconds on five days.
on 10 per cent OF the days of observa-
ton the error was under two seconds,
and on 81 per cent. Of the days the
clock was right within al second.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-15

In Worcester, England. the glove
making trade is largely, II not en-
tirely. dependent on female labor, and
iii that city alone nearly $4,000 women
are employed BY the various firms
The great lace industry. covering many
cities and districts OF Europe, lies
largely. il not entirely. in the hands
Of women.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-15

The Unit "a Kingdom has more wom-
en- workers than any other state In the
world In proportion to the population.
and among them no fewer than $4,000
are set down as dressmakers IAN oe-
cupation which may be reasonably
claimed as an industry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
FORT RILEY EXCURSION.
The Famous Garrison Will Be Visited
September 3rd

The Lutheran Sunday school has
arranged for another its popular
excursions to Fort Riley to take place
on Thursday, Sept. 8. A special
train, including baggage car, has been
engaged for the occasion and VIII
leave the Union Pacific depot at $3.50
a. m.
The committee on arrangements
which visited the post yesterday
found the commander, Colonel A. X.
Arnold, ready and willing to extend
every courtesy to the excursionlsts'
He voluntarily promised an excep-
tionally fine program for the occa-
sion, the important features OF
which will be published in few days
The fare for the round trip will be
as usual Is cents for a1nlts and A.
cents for children under y. A day
of enjoyment is promised and a mos'
cordial invitation is extended to every
one to join the excursion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Delightful Musicians.

At last nights concert Theodore
Lindburg Of Lindsborg rendered
violin solo that captured his audi
ence. Never in the history OF the
Jubilee has there been such enthus-
iastic applause greeted man as ne
received, Manager Hoagland, in Or
der to get through his program for
the late trains, tried for several MIN
utes to stop the applause but the
more he called for order the greater
the applause became and did not stop
until he agreed to allow a second Sc
lection Topeka Capital
With Sappho Quartette' Lutheran
church, Monday evening, Aug a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Curtis Lowry, OF Chapman spent
the morning in the city.
D. F. Shirk and family returned
from their months Colorado outing.
C. H. Pattison and family returned
from a months delightful outing in
Colorado.
Rev. Fulton, accompanied by his
wife, is spending two weeks vacation
in Marion and Mcpherson.
S. Schwendener, Of Donegal, was a
prosperous south Dickinson farmer
who called on the REFLECTOR.
Miss Emma Wilson came up from
Kansas City last night for a vacation
visit with relatives in the city.
Mrs. A. W. Livingston and Mrs 5.
R. Cowan returned last night from
Colorado. Abe and Sam will not
wear such long faces now.
]. S. Hollinger left at noon for Mo-
line, Ill.,, on business connected with
the Hollinger lister drill which prom
ises to be In demand this fall.
VIM. Copenhaver, Of Chicago came
in to visit bis parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Copenhaver. His family is already
here. viii is a former Abilene boy
and has many friends here.
i S. V. r. Dawson and wife left for {
protracted visit with relatives in New
York City. Mr.. Dawson has rente'
his farm In Garfield, stocked and fur
nished, and will take life easy for
few wears. We want to see him re
turn to Kansas.
Supt. J.C. Gray and family left las
night for their new home, Adams
Mass. Their goods will be shippe'
Monday. Schools commence Their
in two weeks and Mr.. Gray has pre-
paratory work ready for him imne
diately on his arrival.
t r. j. Bennett, Of Herington, kt
publican candidate forrepresentative
I spent the day in the city. Mr.. Ben
I nett is one Of southeast Dickinson
p most popular citizens and makes
; splendid impression wherever hegoe'
t He will be elected by a large majorit..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
TALKED FOR FREE SILVER.
BRYAN Club Listens to Three Home
Sneakers.

The BRYAN silver club Of Populists
and Democrats held well attended
meeting in the courtroom Tuesday
night. Many Republicans we're also
present. Vice President G. c. Ander-
son was in the chair.
John Johntz, a lifelong Democrat,
was the speaker and talked briefly on
the currency question. 1t was a
calm, business like talk, such as he
always gives. He believes that
something should be done to prevent
manipulation OF the national finances
by capitalists Of the east and thinks
the free coinage would be a step IN
this direction. He did not attempt
an elaborate discussion but gave some
conclusions at which which he had
arrived.
T. H. Malott, also a Democrat
followed and touched on wide
variety Of subjects, speaking from
notes. He lauded Mr.. Bryan and
praised his meetings. He said
his bank is boarding gold because il
paid out it will 60 into hiding, owing
to the feeling here as to the possible
events of the future. He declared
the present silver dollar an honest
dollar and thought it would be JUS
as honest under free coinage. The
gold dollar being SO small he said !
is unpopular. This did not caus'
much enthusiasm as be had just ad
mitted that he was himself hoardin!
them. Several humorous stories a
the expense Of Republicans were tod
the crime Of '7S was presented in al
its sickening horror and the REFLECT
OR came in for lis usual advertising
it always gets that at Pop meeting
and is proud Of it.
E. G. Little then found his volc
for a short talk, giving a part OF hi
wall.known Populist speech.