davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
TO MAKE WHEELS HERE BOYS ARE ALL RIGHT WAS FEAST G COMEDY
DEXTER AND CROZIER FAVOR
ABLY LOCATED IN AUCKLAND.
Like the Place and Are Doing Well
Getting Acquainted with the
Wheelmen--A Newspaper Welcome

News of Ruby Dexter and Dave Gro
zier arrived by the Alameda today.
The boys have started business in
Auckland and are meeting with great
success. Nine wheels, six in Yelling
ton and three in Auckland, had been
sold up to the sailing of the Alameda,
with a number of other contracts in
sight. Several pictures of the boys in
their bicycle togs came up on today's
steamer.
Harry Armitage gave the Honolulu
boys letters to old friends of his in
Auckland and one of these, Attorney
Goldwater, was here today. The Wis
itor says that Ruby and Dave are well
established, are general favorites and
will be certain to do well in Auck-
land.
The Auckland Star of the oath of
October said:
at is pleasure to welcome back to
Auckland David Crozier, an old Par
nell boy, who has just returned from
Hawaii to start in the bicycle busi-
ness. He is accompanied by his part
ner, Reuben Dexter, one of Honolulu's
amateur cyclists. They have brought
with them a large stock of the cell
ebrated Rambler bicycles, manufac-
tured by Gormully d Jeffery, of Chi
cago, one of the largest bicycle firms
in the United States, having been in
the business for the past seventeen
years. They will open an establish
ment in Victoria street East, opposite
the Central Hotel, about the first of
next month. where they will be pre-
pared to show the merits of the Ram
bier and the famous G.. and j. Tire"
In letter to his mother. Mrs. S. L.
Dexter. Ruby states that he is very
happy in his new home. The outlook
for successful bicycle business is
very good. He says that the old high
wheelers. such as the Honolulu BOYS
rode ten and fifteen years ago, are in
general use there. Ruby desires to be
remembered to all his Honolulu
friends. He and Crozier will partici-
pate in the races in Auckland on the
18th inst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11

devoted love in a manner most sat
isfying to the audience. He vas
strong in every scene.
Mr.. a. St. NJ. Macintosh was a Joy
full surprise package and at times the
life of Jane He has genuine tai
ent for comedy and used all that thee
was in his part. His every appearance
was the signal for laughter. Hereafter
no amateur performance will be com
plete without Mr.. Macintosh in the
caste.
Maj Geo. c. Potter is a character
actor. He was very good i'm "My
Uncle's WILL" but he was much better
in Jane" where he portrayed an old
man. This was a trying assignment,
but Mr.. Potter was not weak or hes
itating for an instant. His makeup
was such that without a program his
most intimate friends could not pos
sibly have recognized him. The fidol-
ity with which he carried himself as
Mr.. Kershd'y was indeed striking a
he other than the character itself.
There is very general desire for
another dramatic evening. "Nv
Uncle's VIII and "Jane" cannot fail
to again attract a large audience.
In the curtain raiser Harry CASH
more (Maj. Potter and Florenc, Nor-
igold Miss McGrew). who were cl 'tl-
ren together. are heirs to a fortune
provided they marry. Mr.. Barker.
(Robt. L. ScotD is the guardian of
the pair and man with a peculiar
fad. To him is to fall the fortune in
case the provisions of the will are viO-
lated. Cashmere, of the navy. is
ashore but a week before the Unrie's
time limit and the courtship with Mss
Marigold is decidedly interesting. 1t
is full of incident, with just enough
sentiment.
In "Jane" Chas. Shakelton Cym. H.
Lewers) has been, by claiming to
have family, getting much money
from his uncle, Mr.. Kershaw Mai.
Geo. I. Potter). The latter visits trc
nephew to find that Jane (Mrs w. w.
Dimond) who is the regular maid Of
all work and secretly the wife Of
William (NTr. c. d. Wilson,. the man.
has been engaged by Shakleton 70 net
as wife for day. William had signed
Mrs. Chadwick, widow. to be tempor-
ary wife and Mrs. Chadwick is the
chaperone of Miss Martin (NIrs. w.
Porter Boyd). the young lady with
whom Shakleton is really in love. Mr..
Macintosh is Claude, the "huttons."
\ baby must be found and is found.
and there are endless very funny COM
plications, with Mr.. Shakelton almost
unable to resist the charms Of Jane as
masquerader. OF course it all ends
very happily
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
ALAMEDA.
Oceanic Liner in Port from the @,
onies-Sails Tomorrow

The Alameda arrived at noon, 16
days, 10 hours from Sydney. Had fine
weather all the way up. Left Sydney
October 26, Auckland October 81 and
Apia at 2 p. IN. November 4.
Passengers for Honolulu are: Mr..
and Mrs. Willard-French, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer, +. b. Rider, Miss Horne and
Miss c. NJ. Every.
Mr.. Henry Willard-French is the
press writer and lecturer and is the
father of DR.. French, who was mar
ried to Miss Picnic King of this city a
few days ago.
Nat Goodwin and full company, in
cluding the beautiful Miss Maxine Ell
liot and sister are aboard on their
way to the States.
DR.. McLennan, who was expected,
did not arrive
The Alameda will sail at 10 a. m. to-
morrow for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
FLAG TO FLOAT

When the big steamer from the
States bringing the news of the pres
idential election is sighted, the stars
and stripes will be unfurled triumph
antly to the breeze by the American
League. This was decided upon at a
meeting of the league last evening.
The members say that the big flag
will go up as freely in case of Bryan's
election as it would should Maj. Nc
Kinley be the choice of the American
DeODle,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
NO BLOTS

on your writing when you use a
Peerless. typewriter. Hurried
writing, a too full pen-then Il blot.
Looks bad. You wont send it out,
but have to do the writing over
again. Time and patience lost.
You an'tgetany smudges wher
you use a Peerless. The writing is
distinct, clear, uniform. 1t is a
ribbon machine; any color you pre-
fer. Those who write and do not
know the advantages Of a Peerless
typewriter are the ones want to
have the privilege of showing this
machine to. L have machines
ready for you. If you're quick
you can get one. Price 800.
#. w, HOBRON, Sole Agent,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the American League held
Tuesday.
First business was discussion on the
matter of members in arrears. 1t was
decided to drop such from the roll Of
the organization.
On motion it was decided to raise
the big flag of the League Immediately
upon information of the election in
the United States.
.ln annexation resolution was adopt
ed. hut will not be given out until the
result of the Presidential election IS
knC, here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
GOODWIN TONIGHT.
TIN Favorite American Comedian to
Produce "A Gilded Fool"

Through the courtesy of Mr.. Mel
vile Marx, the representative OF the
Frawley Company, Honolulu theater-
goers will be given an opportunity to
see Nat c. Goodwin, the eminent
American comedian, and his comedy
company tonight in "a Gilded Fool"
The steamer Alameda was pushed
ahead for this especial purpose.
Miss Maxine Elliott, the present
beauty of the American stage is in the
company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
LIKELIHOOD OF HONOLULU HAV-
ING \ SMALL FACTORY.
Good Field-To Avoid the Import
Duty-Ilawaii a Wheelman's Para
dise--Costumes--Prices of Mounts.

There are good indications that Ho-
nolulu will have a bicycle factory of
it's own within another half year. The
enterprise, should it be successful,
will be established with foreign cap
ital and will give employment to quite
a large number of men.
f. \. Peters, manager for the big
wheel manufacturers of America, +.
W. France & Company, who is also
general Australian sales agent for the
Barnes, Viking, Benton, Eagle and
Hudson bicycles, has been visiting in
Honolulu for the past three weeks. He
has been making careful inquiries in
to the bicycle outlook in Hawaii and
today admitted that he was looking
over the field with a view of locating
a cycle factory here. He said:
From my observations | am thor
oughly convinced that the outlook in
the Hawaiian Island and in Honolulu
especially, is very bright. The eli
mate permits of the use of the bicycle
all the year around; the magnificent
city streets and country roads which
are a constant source of pride to the
Government in keeping them in such
excellent &2ndition, as well as con
stantly building new highways, makes
it as near a wheelman's paradise as it
is possible to get. From what | have
learned since my arrival here | think
that it would be good thing for the
Government to abolish the duty of 10
per cent until such a time as the Gov
ernment can either interest local or
outside capital to start a factory here
with an output of several hundred
disposed of at profitable prices to the
local buyers throughout the islands.
For the present it would be impractic-
able to start up a complete factory,
the important parts being imported
and assembled here.
st is my own judgment that t
would require but very little induce
ment on the part of the Government
to secure a responsible and up-to-date
concern to come here and open up d
small factory as have referred to. |
shall acquaint my own firm with the
possibilities of making such an invest
ment and possibly the same with the
proper inducements, may reach
tangible form within the next six
months
'In reference to the future price at
which standard high grade wheels are
going to be sold | am confident that
it will be some time before the better
makes can, with any certainty of
profit to the manufacturer, be offered
in trade at price that would Justify
them to sell at less than 500.
''In reference to costumes and
boomers for the ladies that you speak
about, the manufactures or dealer to
dictate or advocate the proper costume
for use in wheeling, is assuming the
position he cannot in any sense oe
thankful for. Individuals have ideas
of their own. 1t is decidedly better
to allow them to wear what their
fancy dictates rather than Offering
suggestions of most becoming cos
tumes."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
NEW FIRE Alarm.

Chief Hunt of the Honolulu Fire De-
partment announces that the new
steam whistle presented to the city
by the members of the Board of
Underwriters as individuals, will be
tested this afternoon. between 3 and 4
o'clock. Three alarms-12, "a, and II
will be sounded. The big whistle is
stationed on the roof of the Hawaiian
Electric Company's building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
THE KAENA

The little steamer Kaena hauled
alongside the Inter Island wharf this
morning where she will be practically
rebuilt. All her interior wood work
will be renewed and she will re ,e'vc u
brand new engine. When finished
the Kaena will go on the route with
the Kaala to Waialua and other Oahu
pOrtS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS

VIII be received at the Office of the
Minister of the Interior till 12 o'clock
noon of Monday, November 10th, for
furnishing 25 Dredger Pipes for the
Government Dredge.
Plans and specifications at the Office
of the superintendent of Public
Works.
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, November II, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
A DAM TO COST $4,000, 900.

The progressive Hollanders have in
view the project of draining the Zuy-
der Zee, which has an area of 75O
square miles. The cost of the dam
alone, if the project is undertaken,
will be $1s,OOO,OOO. The cost of the
work will approximate $65,OeO,OOo,
and it will take about thirty-two years
to do il.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
Y. NJ. c. \. GYMNASIUM

Again open to its members.
Monday evening, November 0, at
7:45 classes for young men.
Thursday evening November 18th at
7:45 classes for young men.
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 classes
for boys.
Under the direction of competent
local teachers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
SHERIEF OLE KAuAI-

In the mail carried by the steamer
Claudine yesterday was a letter from
Marshal Brown to District Judge Fred
Carter of Maui, Offering to that Off
cial the vacant sheriffship of Kauai
1t is quite probable that Judge Carter
will accept the position. r. w. Pur-
Wis, clerk of the Circuit Court of Kauai
was appointed last week but declined
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
FIRST BATTALION.
Headquarters First Regiment, Nation
al Guard of Hawaii.

nedupudrlers flfSl regiment, NallOn-
al Guard of Hawaii.
Honolulu, II. H., Nov. II, 1896.
Special Orders, No. IS:
The First Battalion, First Regiment,
\. G. H., Major Mcleod commanding
will assemble under arms at the Arm
ory, at O'Clock p. M, on Friday, No
vember 18th, 1896, for Battalion parade
and Drill.
Uniform: blue caps, blouses, white
trousers and leggings.
BY command of Col. Mclean.
(Signed) JNO. SCHAEFER.
Captain and Adiutant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
PER AUSTRALIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Cooke will
depart on the next Australia gor Oak
land, Cal, where they will visit with
their children. They will be absent
about six months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Special fine line of washable silks
for the holidays. These goods will be
sold at the uniform low price of 25c
per yard. IWAKAMI, Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
\ ELL.

The yen afopted by the Regiment
Foot Pan CiDa, to be used Saturda,
!" as follows:
"Razzle, 'azzie, zip, boom, bah!
REGIMENT! Regiment!
Rah. rah, rah!''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
STAMPED GOODS.

For stamped goods, painted and
tinted goods, embroidery silks and lin
EN- tlosses, ribbons in all colors go TO
y. S. Sachs'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
\ SHOPLIFTER.

There is female shoplifter in Ho-
nolulu. She is stranger. Several
times has she been detected in the act
of taking small articles from store
counters. Tuesday afternoon while
waiting in shop for car she picked
up valuable book and took it away
with her. The lady is well connected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
STRAW HATS.

A special line of straw hats for
both ladies and gents is displayed at
a. Eami Hotel street. The
prices range anywhere from csc to
$500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
THE COLLECTORS oTF!!!

Tell them that you are going to
spend all your available cash at Kerr's
BY doing so you will save money, and
you must take these chances when
they come along.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-11
"MN UNCLE'S WILL" AND JANE"
BY A HOME COMPANY.
Finished Presentations by Skillful
Stage People-Individua Excellence
Appreciated by Large Audience.
JANE"

William, his man. e. Mr.. c. ID. Wilson
Mr.. Kershaw. Maj. G. c. Potter
Claude. ..... Mr.. \. st. NJ. Macintosh
Mrs. Chadwick. Miss McGrew
Miss Martin. ......... Mrs. w. p. Boyd
Mrs. PiXton. .......M Miss Pauah Judd
Jane. Mrs. w. w. Dimond
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07
AUsTRlA's BARRIERS.
They Must BE Apprenticed Three Years
and Pass Examination.

They Must BE AppreBticed Three Years
and Pass Examination.
The Austrians take no chances with
their BARRIERS. They must be good, and
the BARRIERS ana Wig1nalzers' union of
Vienna sees To il that they are Provi-
sion is also made i'll their code for wom-
en- BARRIERS who desire to carry on the
business Of their husbands III case Of the
latters' death or illness.
But in order to do this the wife must
have been enrolled in the union as an
apprentice for three years Apprentices,
by the rules Of the union, must appear
in Vienna III the presence Of judges Of
the union and show their skill before
they are allowed tn open shops of thcir
own
"A properly certified barber must have
a knowledge Of and pass an examination
in shaving, hair cutting, hair curling
and wig1naking, and during the period
before the issuance Of a certificate the
poor and others who are frugal serve as
subjects for experiment
At the examination the young men
have their razors dulled BY four strokes
in pine plank and they must then
sharpen them a subject j. assigned to
each, who must be tons0rially perfect,
III the opinion of the judges, when the
apprentice has released him.
After this a certificate L. issued and
the apprentice serves two years as a
journeyman before he may open a shop
as an employer. The average age Of ap-
prentices when they begin to learn their
trade is Is years. st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07
LUclEN BoNAPARTE.
He Was the Ablest and Most Courageous
Of the Emperor,s Brothers.

Of the Emperor'E Brothers.
The younger brother had, after the
first juvenile heats of radicalism, be-
come a moderate republican, holding
his convictions resolurely. Having op-
posed the hereditary consulate for Ma
poleon, he withdrew, unmindful of any
reward he might have claimed for his
services Of Brumaire, to lead life Of
study and cultivate his inborn literary
tastes On the death Of his first wife
by whom he had two daughters, he mar
ried, in direct opposition To Nap0le0n's
wishes, the beautiful and accomplished
Mime. AZ Jauberthon. This was i'll 1903.
He had been importuncd tO put her
away and lend himself to the project of
buttressing the empire by himself ac-
cepting a crown and contracting a royal
marriage. He was by far the ablest and
most courageous Of the Bonaparte broth
ers, but his heart was true, his princi-
pies were fixed, and he was utterly in
different TO the rise Of Napoleonic en-
pire
1t was with reluctance that he came
to Mantua There are two accounts of
what happened there-that which has
long been accepted of Napoleon Offering
and Lucien hotly refusing the crown of
Portugal, with the hand of Prince Fer
dinand for his daughter Charlotte, and
that which makes the first offer to have
been ErUria Both accounts agree, how
ever, that the bid was raised to the
promise Of Italy-all on condition that
he should divorce his wife and rule in
the interest Of his brothers. imperial
power. Lucien disdained even this
bribe, declaring that he would accept
the crown, but that he would rule i'll
the interests Of his subjects and that he
would III no case consider a divorce
Angry words We're spoken Napoleon
crushed in his hand watch with which
he had been toying, kissing out that
thus he would crush wills which opposed
his. 81 defy you to commit a crime, -
retorted Lucien.
Before parting there was a half recon-
ciliation, and Napoleon requested that
at least his brothers. eldest daughter
might be sent to Paris for use in his
scheme Of royal alliances Lucien a.
sented, and tile child, a clever girl w
about IA, was sent to live with Mime
Mere She was thoroughly discontented
and wrote bright, sarcastic letters to
her stepmother, whom she loved, de-
picting the avarice Of her grandmother
and the foibles Of her other relatives.
These, like all other suspected letters Of
the time, were intercepted and read in
the cabinet noir Their contents be-
ing made known to Napoleon, he sent
the petulant, witty writer back to her
father Despairing of any support from
Lucien ~ bis family, Napoleon formal
ly adopted his stepson Eugene, the vice
roy, with a view to consolidating and
confirming the Italian feeling Of depend
ence on France. Professor SlOane's
Life Of Napoleon" in Century
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07
Tho Women Of Denmark.

Danish ladies are, Of c0urse, az hetero-
geneous, seduciDg, disappointing and
adorable ~ the ladies elsewhere. One
scarcely knows If they form d national
type Of very clear individuality. The
most winsome Of them are English i'll
their ways up TO a certain point, though
they have not the elasticity Of move
ment that an athletic training gives
They are, moreover, or certainly seem.
delightfully."- spontaneous and fresh. The
curse Of maUvaise hOnte knows them
not-this, too, although at heart they
are excessively sentimental, and by cul-
ture in very many cases devOtees 0f Ib-
sen. One would expect such aid alliance
to produce il them much psychological
distress But probably their hearts are
still s0under than their heads They
would forgiye-though perhaps with a
pang-where Ibsen' iron conscienced
heroine would exclaim to her husband
of about two years standing 4 have
been deceived in you You are not near
ly perfect, and therefore we must part.
Farewellr' The time may come when
they viii. as a class, DE educated up To
the sublime pitch of seldshness tmis-
called self respect) apotheosized in Ger
tain modern plays and novels, but it
will not come easily.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07
4 LONG BURRow.
funnel OF Nearly Two Miles Excavated by
an Industrious Mole.

EuAneA Oh Nearly Two Miles EAcaVABHQ UT
Industrious Mole.
Down along the river bank after the
water had receded into a narrow chan
mel, through which it tumbled and ed
died and belched up great rings. there
was left broad sand fiat. This sand
fiat fell off ID broad steps, id which
here and there We're left shallow pools
Big, gnarly stumps Of trees, probably
grown many miles up the river, had oo
casionally stranded. after floating down
on the rivers surface, and gathered
piles of driftwoOd about them Barrels
and boxes Of all sorts of strange plum
der were to be found, and it is not alto
gether unlikely that one, by looking
closely, might have found more than
one article Of value.
The sand had dried down ~ hard and
firm as On amy Atlantic beach. 1t was
springy, too, just the thing for brisk
walking And walking on it was Joy.
There were neither jostling elbows nor
sweet smells nor sounds, just the gray
sky above. the damp wind and the yell
low river oozing along a stones throw
away.
Traversing this fiat was remarkable
little ridge or welt It started in the
sand whero the last river bank had be-
gun just before the river receded. Above
it the grasses hung over the five foot
bank, and towering aloft was a large
cottonwood tree The welt ran straight
out toward the river 1000 yards OF
more, then turned west and wound in a
waving line up stream. For nearly two
miles it could be followed, weaving
here and there, never disappearing be-
low the surface and never changing in
appearance, until it suddenly lost itself
in another bank Of sand against which
it had run. 1t was the burrow Of a
mole. And who knows but the little
blind turnover il still working Bis way
through half of Clay county To find the
end Of the bank On maybe he started
upward after awhile and came out i'll
the middle Of some farmers frozen gar
den patch or cornfield. Kansas City
Gfar
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-05-07

"Wiu it pay:" should TX the first
question asked when looking over the
Old clothes with a view to making over
Time should be considered first, and if
it can be put to a better use then let the
garment 20 and buy a new one. If time
viii permit, then consider whether the
garment viii look well enough when
completed to be satisfactory. VIII it
have a shabby, made over look, and, if
so, viii a quantity Of new material re
move that objection? Then consider the
expense Of the new goods, make q few
figures if necessary, and, once deciding
that it i q paying investment, rip,
cleanse and make, with hearty faith
i'll the good results. Ladies Home
Journal