davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17
WITH THE FIRST REGIMENT
TWO NEW LIEUTENANTS ARE
CHOSEN BY COMPANY G.
Capt. Kca Rc-clected-On Contest-A
Cclebration-Th ID Company High
JinkS'-First Gold Bar Won.

In the election last night Company
Almost the total membership was
present Fifty-four votes were polled.
Capt. John Schaefer presided. Before
the election began Lieut.. Wilcox in
formed his friends that, on account
of i'll health, he could not serve them
again and requested that his name be
not considered.
Capt. Kea was the only candidate
for the first place in the company and
was unanimously reelected. For the
first lieutenancy the names of Second
Lieut. Morse and FIRST Sergt. Louis
Kekumanu were proposed The lat
ter was elected by "A good majority.
All the candidates for the second lieu-
tenancy withdrew in favor of Sergt
Gus Rose, who was unanimously
elected.
Louis Kekumanu, the new first, is
well known. He is clerk in the post
office. His military experience dates
back to Kalakaua. and he has been in
Company G since its organization. He
is considered a good soldier and an eX-
celent instructor. Lieut. .-elect Rose is
also an old soldier. He is employed in
the department of agriculture.
After the meeting the company held
high iinks" in its quarters. Re
freshments were ordered up by ;he
new officers.
Privates McCurrie and Aborn, of
Company Z. left for California by the
Australia. Their enlstments had eN-
PRED. \ number of comrades of the
! boys were down to see them off. Both
may return next year.
Company \ will hold business
meeting and will drin this evening.
Company c has relinquished the
drill shed to Company ID for tomorrow
evening and will hold no meeting this
week
Orders for the ID High links"
| should have read December 18th in
! pace Oh llt l-ll. 1 lie IullNllOll Will
take place tomorrow evening.
The first gold bar of the season was
won at Kakaalto butts Wednesday af-
ternoon. Private Whitehead of Com
pany will wear this mark of distinc-
ton. and he did it with 46. Follow
ing were the scores of the afternoon:
Company D-Corporal Buchanan. Al.
Company E-Lieut. Evansen, 35;
Sergt. Taylor, 81; Corp. Miller, 40:
Private Whitehead, 46; Brittian, 32:
Middleton. 81; Thorsen, SO; Sanstrom,
"a.
Company F-Sergt. Gumpfer, %;
! Private Mossman. 30; st. Clair, 27.
Non-Com. Staff-Sergt. Naone, SO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17

"AbouS a year ago, l had severe
attack of influenza, which left me
very weak, without energy, appe-
tite, or interest in life. Obtaining
little or no relief from doctors, or
from the many remedies recon-
mended to me, I finally tried Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and from that time,
began to gain health and strength,
| continued the treatment until
fully recovered, and now have very
great pleasure i'll telling my friends
of the merits of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and the happy results of its use. |
consider it the best blood-purilier
known"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17

After hearing some friends contin-
ually praising Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis
Fleck, of Anaheim, California, pur-
chased bottle of it for his own use
and is now as enthusiastic over its
wonderful work as anyone can be-
For sale by all druggists and dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., wholesale agents
for II. 1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17
SURE TO WIN.

The people recognize and appreciate
real merit. That is why Hoods Sar-
saparilla has the largest sales i'll the
world Merit in medicine means the
power to cure. Hoods Sarsaparila
cures-absolutely permanently cures.
1t is the One True Blood Purifier. Its
superior merit is an established fact,
and merit wins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17
Part H..

Observation-Disclosures ....... Donizetti
Fantasia-Let's Be a Soldier. Eilenberg
Waltz-The Source. .......W aldtenfel
Polka-Red and Black ....... Coote
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17
MANAGER MOlR.

Mr.. John NOR, formerly held luna
on the Onomea Plantation, has been
rendered and accepted the manage
ment of the Honomu Sugar Co.'S.
plantation. Mr.. Moir is the right m ln
in the right place and the Tribune eN-
tends congratulations. He assumes
charge January /, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17

Don't expect more of your advertis-
ing than you would of a clock that's
run down. Advertising to pay must
be kept wound up year in and year
out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17

The above figures prove that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17

HOODS PILLS are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure Indigestion,
headache. Hebron Drug Co. whole
sale agents. /
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17
HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

This is Professor Berger's program
for the concert by the Government
band at the Hawaiian Hoted at 1880
this evening:
Part /.
Overture-La Dame Blanche. Boieldien
Finale-Rigoletto .............. Verdi
Selection-Rose of Castillo go. Balfe
Three Hawaiian Songs and Choruses-
"Mikioi"
"Puu Ohulu."
"Hiki no me A'u."
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-21
NOTINGs.

I The vigor with which Secretary Her
bert has pushed work in the Navy re
partent Of late is barring good fruits
Five iron clads and trio OF stee
punboats are likely to be in commits
Sion before midsummer, if congress
provides for the crews they need.
Kolb of Alabama, the populist lead
err who has been a candidate for gov
crnor Of that state for three times
and who claims to have been eacl
time cheated of the election, is II
Washington with some OF his ilcu
tenants. apparently to arrange for
combination with the Rcpublican'
against the Democrats in the coming
campaign.
Some of the New Hampshire Dem
ocrats are talking of making ChaE. H.
TIoyt. the playwright. thrit candidate
for governor.
The Bennington Banner says it is
authorized to STATE that \. p. Childs
is not candidate for delegate to the
next national Democratic, or any other
convention OF for any office.
Hundreds Of my friends have writ
ten to me and entreated me to stand
but | don t want any part OF 1t, sHys
Gen. X. A. Alger OF Michigan about
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton.
Vice President Stevenson denies the
report that he is about to announce
himself as candidate for the presl-
dency on free silver platform.
The Massachusetts house Tuesday
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-21

Gov. Woodbury. made a speech to
the young Republicans at Montpelier
Wednesday, and in the course of ibis
said: I always like to asso-
ciatc with those younger than myself
both male and female. which illustrates
the maxim. THAT there is no fool like
an old fool. " This was rather u doubt
full compliment. To one on the ground
and denied access to the punch bowl, it
would seem that the governor was u
little ashamed of the company he was
keeping No doubt when he cast his
executive eye about the festive board
and beheld the vast concoursc of beard
less youths. he felt i'll at ease. The gov
ernor should take iheart :the young
man. boundaries are being extended
each year. and Vermont bids fair 10
soon become the land of perennial pol
itical youth. By the time hr wishes TO
'un for congress he, toe. may tr cnu-
;idcrcd young man.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-21
This il tCrtainly n Chance Which should
Not BE Lost.

/ We are aware that our people Who
sutfer. from nervous chronic or long
standing complaints do not have the
same opportunity to be cured as do
the residents OF the great cities where
the most eminent physicians and
specialists reside. In other words our
people are declared from seeking a
cure by the great aud skilled physi
clans owing to the cost OF travel to the
large city and the high fees charged
by such physicians.
Here, therefore, is chance for the
SICK OF our community which should
not be lost. Dr. Greene of IA Temple
race boston, Mass, who has the
largest practice IN the world and who
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-21

! Ebenrztr Porter Dyer, aged 56. a
native of Stowe and managing editor
of the Springfield, Mass. Union.
| died at his home in that city SUNDAY
morning of pneumonia, complicated
by heart disease and lung and kidney
troubles. Mr.. Dyer, who was thr
oldest member of the Union staff. was
a son Of Rev. L. p Dyer, and grad
uate of Amherst in 1851 After his
graduation he taught for wear and
then went South. occupying for A wear
the position of superintendent of
abandoned plantations and of contra.
bands at Beaufort, S. G.. He then
served Tor year as assistant postmas-
ter at Port Royal, S G.. He re-
turned North and, after wears wor,
as cashier of the First National banl,
OF Newton and eight years in business.
ne became editor of the Boston Su-
burban News, published at Roslindale.
lie came to the Union in 1879 and has
since been connected with the paper,
first handling local news and then
writing musical and literary reviews
and editorials. He was made manar
ing eaitor last year. He was promi-
nent IN Springfield life. active in
church ana charitable circles and as
the Republican says. "a sweet.na-
tured and amiable gentleman. He
leaves widow and two children.
Prince Iroubetzkoy, who has made /
amelle Rivcs Chandler his princess. |
is the eldest son of a Vermont school |
who married Russian |
prince. and he is without estate or 1
other fortune, save that which his swD /
talents as portrait painter have |
hchieved; One of his earliest sitters
was Gladstone; later he painted the
X usslan ambassador at Rome, and
luIlng the past year or two he has
been one OF the most sought after of
portraitists on England. and has paint
"a many ct the celebrated and titled
beauties 81 the time.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-21

The wedding guests were not more
under the spell of the
eye of the Ancient
Mariner" than the great body of the
voters of Vermont are subject to the
that have been made for
them IN the matter of the governor
ship. 1t is the business of the free
man of Vermont to rip up these ar
scatter them to the winds,
and assert and maintain their soy.
,uni cr,,t,-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-21

The Turkish government has grant.
ed permission to Miss Clara Barton oI
the Red Gross society To 90 irto Ar
mcnia and distribute relief
\ granddaughter of John Godfrey
SAKE. the Vermont poet. and daughter
of Charles Gordon SAKE died in Albany
TUESDAY.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-21
The Rhode Island Association.

The ninth annual banquet of the
Sons of Vermont in Rhode Island was
held in Providence Friday night. the
members with friends numbering near
~ 100. The association was addressed
by ". He Try Powers, member of con
gress from the lst district Of Vermont
Col. Albert Clarke, secretary of the
Home Market club Of Boston, Gov.
Charles Warren Lippitt, Col. John C.
Wyman and Elmer +. Silver. secretary
of the Boston association of Sons Of
Vermont. Gov Lipptt welcomed the
citizens of Vermont as of the highest
type of American citizenship, and the
remarks of the other speakers were
eulogistiC of the old north state.
You cannot find Vcrmonter any
whore who does not think that there
Judge Powers. This must be due to
our scenery, our rich land, our rigor.
Gus climate, and our wonderful citi
zenship, Not only our climate. bat
our soil. has much 10 do with the con
ditions of the old state, for the stats.
ties of the department of agriculture |
show that our agricultural products |
are surpassed by few states. This /
precedence in everything explains the [
fact that the boys and girls who 90 (
away always become promiennt in the |
states to which they go. When the !
world wants any thing done 1t puts .
The Nermonter ahead and lets the
others follow. Vermont raises more
;taIwart men and yirtuous women to
he acre than any other state in the
onion. We Ncrmontcrs believe that if
Vermont had been selected as the
Harden of Eden man would never have
"a lIru
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-21

u IVTIf tIG DtTSIUII ItttUlII.J
=, The college professors and other anti
Americans. who were SO grieved over
the attitude of the President and con.
gress on the Venezuelan question.
must feel more grieved still that Lord
Salisbury seems TO takc,the presidential
and congressional view of the ease.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-21

Col. W. L. Morrison says he would
not ''snap his finger for a nomination
to the presidency and there "must hr
evidence of party cohesion around the
we'll settled doctrines of the Demo
cratic party, before would accept
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-21
THE CARE or CRIMINALS.

Paper and Discussions be-
fore the VOnIan's AllinnCc-By Mrs.
Wnr,ler and MRS. Tylcr-Russinn, Eng
Ish mud America SNstems.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-21

HOOPS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Evening star., 1896-10-24
GRAND COUP IN WHIST.
About Once in 10000 Games 1t i.
Possible.

About Once in 10000 Games 1t IL
Possible.
Writing regarding the grand coup in
whist for the st. Paul Globe, Mr. George
L. Bum says:
Cavendish says that the opportunity for
making the grand coup will occur on an
average not more than once in 10000
games. We believe that this is no exag-
geration; We have seen the play made but
once In our whist experience prior to Oc-
tober IA. 1896. In the progressive game. at
the st. Paul Chess and Whist Club, last
Wednesday night, an opportunity arose
and was promptly taken advantage of. We
give the deal and play below. Messrs.
Briggs and Bum were the North and South
players. The grand coup is not in itself a
difficult play; it requires only careful at
tention to the fall Of the cards to be able
to perceive the chance when 1t arises. and
no more whist ability to take advantage
Of the chance than many other situati
require. The bird is priced for it's extreme
rarity, rather than for any difficulty in
capturing 1T after 1t makes it's appearance
The deal is given below exactly as played,
and, while the development is not extraor-
binary, ii IS a fact that the opportunity for
the play arose al but one table out of the
seven at which the deal was played
Trump, Hearts, Three. Leader West
Evening star., 1896-10-24
THE LOTTERY OF RICHES.
"A Good WOman's Advantage of Marry
Ing a Poor Man.


Ing a Poor Man.
From the Boston Transcript
Il have been young and now am DID,"
said one of the charming middle-aged wo-
men Of the period whose looks belle the
baptismal register. and who rather enjoy
arrogating to themselves the wisdom and
experience of age. And 1 have reached
that period of Hfe," she continued, when
1 can look back and see results and note
how seldom those who are born with silver
spoons in their mouths, as the saying is.
have the silver fork when they are grown
up. When L look back and remember who
were the jeunesse doree of my youth-the
men whose lives and positions above all
others seemed particularly enviable and de-
sirable-and then look about me and see
how few of those who were called men Of
pleasure in those days have attained an
honorable and useful middle age, 1 feel that
1 can preach a sermon to my boys and their
friends with object lessons that ought to
make it very impressive. Some are poor.
having spent health and substance. like the
prodigal in riotous living. Even those who
have apparently not suffered in purse or
health are a set of discontented, blase.
weary worldlings. who go over the same
treadmill of fashionable existence year by
year without pleasure or profit
Another thing 1 have noticed from my
vantage ground Of a lifelong experience is
that. if only as a purely worldly maxim,
honesty certainly is the best policy. Many
a brilliant man 1 have seen who has de-
stroyed his prospects by the crooked ways
in which he sought to better himself finan-
cially. politically and even socially. where
as if he had walked honorable before all
men he would have gained the worlds good
opinion, and in many instances the very
things he coveted And finally there are
the young married couples OF my youth
In nine cases out of ten, those OF my
friends who married poor young men. and
who gave up the luxuries OF their homes
to prove veritable helpmeets to the men OF
their choice, are now almost without ex-
ception prosperous. and In many cases
wealthy, while those men and girls who
married for money are, as a rule. greatly
in want of 1t. BE good and you Will be
happy' is the old maxim, and certainly IT
seems true from a materialistic as well as
from a religious point of view.
Evening star., 1896-10-24
THE HAND OF IAN MacLaREy
"onderfuI Work of n Palmfst Who
Can Operate BlfndfoIded.
ho Notr

FROM fne New York journal.
There Is new palmiSt in town. Harpe,t
whose speciality is reading character from
anonymous fmprints. He can read the hard
bIndfolded by the touch and form. From
the palm he says he can tell the date OF
marriage, past and prospective which
ought to make him popular with the young
women of New York
Here are some things he said after in
specting an unlabeled imprint Of the hand
or Ian MacLaren:
This hand is that of a man with ra-
markable intellectual power 1t indicates
mental ability that is really extraordinary.
His mind is possibly more artistic I'm ex-
preston than In scientific research. He
does not spend so much time in digging
out as In molding what he has Style with
MIN Is everything. This is truly literary
hand. rather novelistic humoristic and
poetic in taste. Psychological studies and
biography and history of the religious de-
Nelopment of mankind are fascinating
studies to this man.
While he may be clear to himself, he
might dress his literary children in an
tique garb and attract attention to them by
their old clothes. He is most Interested in
living bodies above the earth. In this line
OF thought ne shows very superior qualities
beyond what We ordinarily call good
This hand indicates a man with a great
ambition along lines of literature and art
Nothing short of an inevitable crush will
set MIN back That great thumb shows IN
domitabe VIII power and mental force, He
Is ldeal ana all that he accepts Is very high
In work, In dress, in taste, in q wife"
Evening star., 1896-10-24
THE BuDA PEsTH TOURNEY.
Comments ON the Work of the Chess
Experts.

Experts.
The tournament at Buda Pesth came to
close Wednesday last, so far as the regular
schedule is concerned AS previously an
nounced, Tschigotin and Charousek tied for
first place, and are now playing off the tie,
the first game of wh8h was scheduled for
yesterday. At Nuremberg Tschigorin and
Charousek finished tenth and twelfth in
list of nineteen players They We're i,ehind
six of the players whom they defeated at
Buda Pesth. Fschigerin has long been
known as a player of the first rank, but
Charousek is a new 4sght out of his own
country. He defeatedHs chigorin. Pillsbury
Winawer Tarrasch and Maroczy, and drew
with Walbrodt and Schlechter. showing
that he belongs N the front rank Of the
worlds players. He .4ost but two games,
namely, to Marco and Janowski
Pillsbury finished third In his last game
with Tarrasch he had a draw In hand, but
he needed to winathel game to tie for first
place. Having everytMng to gain and moth
the game. ~
Winawer made n fine start, winning six
cut of seven games played by him, but in
the last five games he lost four and drew
the fifth. Maroczy and Janowski were not
in the same form as at Nuremberg, and the
play of Tarrasch was also way off.
The following table shows the score of
each player in games won, lost and drawn,
comparing the score with that at Nurem-
herg.
Evening star., 1896-10-24
The Telephone of the Future.

Ode ssa Correspondent OF the LONDON News.
A Moscow electrician. NJ. Kildischewsky.
claims to have made very important dis
coyery in the improvement Of telephonic
communication. The essential principle OF
the Improvement is that distance makes no
difference to the carriage OF SOUND. or. at
Vast that a telephone communication may
be carried over distances as long as in the
case of a telegraphic current. In the pres
ence of the chief of telegraphs and the de-
detrimental engineer at MOSCOW. and using
an ordinary telegraph wire. NJ kildis-
chewsgy a few days ago made a very sue
cessful test Of his invention by communi-
eating with Roston on the Don,a distance OF
$50 miles. Ordinary speech, music and sing
ing were heard with as perfect distinctness
as II the communication were made be-
tween two local Moscow stations. NJ. Kill
dischewsky. 1t is announced. VIII now pro-
ceed to London to test his discovery by ex-
periments with one Of the Atlantic cables
between that city and New York.
Evening star., 1896-10-24

4s moves: at Nuremberg 1t was 46 moves.
ding the white pieces won the greater
number Of games
The same was true at Nuremberg, but at
Hastings the situation was reversed.
continues the favorite This was not the
case In the early stages Of the stourna-
ment. but in the last four rounds thirteen
games or more than half, were played at
That opening. The queens gambit declined
was the next favortte. Notwithstanding
the successful acceptance of the pawn at
Nuremberg. the gambit was not once ac-
cepted at Buda Pes-h. The king bishops
game was played five times, while at
Nuremburg 1t was not played once. The
following is a list Of the openings played
at least three times, with the results at
each:
Evening star., 1896-10-24

The match for the championship Of the
world between Lasher and Steinitz will be-
gin the first of next month.
Local chess players will regret to hear
of the death al Bristol, England on Oc-
tober ), of DR.. w. H. X. Pollock. 1t will
be remembered that he was the captain Of
the Baltimore team which visited this city
two or three times three or four years ago.
He won the brilliancy prize for his game
with Weiss in the sixth American chess
congress.
office Of the War Department have played
together at various times. and there has
been question as to which is the su-
perior player. To settle the matter it was
arranged that each should play four games
with each other player. The games have
not all been played yet, but the results so
far place Mr.. Paul In the lead; Mundelle.
second; Gruber, third, and Showalter,
Evening star., 1896-10-24
Reason for HIS Anger.

From the Chicago Evening Post
You're excited"
Il admit IL. 1 am'
You shouldn't let your temper get tho
better OF you"
Il don't, ordinarily. but when a man at
tacks the bicycle and disputes the most
conservative statements in regard to it. L
can't help it. Why, not ten minutes ago
man had the audacity to stand UP and
deny that the bicycle was the best thing in
the world for rheumatism. neuralgia and
sore throat"
Evening star., 1896-10-24
Food for Your Pet Bird.
From the Feather.

From the Feather.
For a change, for canaries and other
BIRDS" said an experienced raiser OF birds,
nothing is better food than the various
kinds Of grasses which are now going t.
seed Around any grass plots can be found
grass which has gone to seed. This is a
natural food for birds at this season of the
year, and 1t should be freely given them.
The birds will relish the change very
much, and it will improve them in plumage
and song. They tired of the ordinary
Seeds which are good enough when there
are no others. but now seed Of every kind
is in profusion, and needs only to be picked
up.
THE pepper grass is now in full seed.
and 1t is great bracer for the feathered
pets, and especially fo- canaries. Birds
like green stuff at all times, but are spe-
cially fond Of grass seeds of any kind. My
experience Is that no mistake can be made,
and that a bird never eats any seed that it
does not like and that Ia not good for It,"