davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-11
NOTICE.
5000 PER LOT 5000.

Applications for lots in the Kewalo
tract just back of the Kawaiahao
church will be received at the office of
Bruce Waring G. Co., Fort street, to
Saturday, September Goth, 1896. All
applications will be numbered accord
ing to the arrival and those coming in
first will be given first choice of lots.
Call in person.
BRUCE WARING & co.
Honolulu, September 8, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-11
NON-COM. BOARD.

special session at regimental head
quarters at 1880 Monday evening to eX-
anime IA few candidates who were un-
able to get out last week. Those to
appear at that time are: NJ. Hirsch-
man, Company +; W. IL. Smith and II.
Zerbe, Company ID; Henry Klemme,
Company A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-11
BEWARE SQUALLS.
(September Pilot Chart }

In the China Sea and the vicinity of
the Philippine Islands rain squalls
and thunder storms may be expected,
especially in the vicinity of the west
ern coast of the island of Luzon. Squal-
ly weather may be expected in the
vicinity of the Hawaiian Islands and
on the coast of Central America,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-11
Take 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 yaro for $1.00 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, 1896-09-11
lust Arrived

New sailor hats, new shirt waists,
ribbons, corsets, gloves, new line of
wash materials, just arrived on the
steamer Australia, for N. S. Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-11
HOTEL ARRINALS.

Following are registered at the
hotels: Hawaiian II. Curta1
and wife, John Wightman, Jr., and j.
II. Brown, San Francisco. Arlington
w. G. Ogg and wife, Kauai; Il. X. Bull.
Heeia; j. \. Rice, Carthage, Mo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-11
Building Lot for Sale.

One desirable building lot, situate
on the corner of Keaumol<u and Wild
er avenue, 297x150. Water laid on and
trees planted. viii be sold in whole
or in lots, as desired.
For terms, etc, apply to
w. w. HARRIS,
Levers g.. Cooke.
Honolulu, Sept. /, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-11
A Wheel Econom,caI

You can save valuable time by rid
ing a wheel. To rent by the hour, day,
or week. HAWAIIAN CYCLERY, Way
BLOCK, King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-11
Kroeger Pianos.

These celebrated Pianos are on ex-
hibition at the Masonic Temple. &c.
West's.) J. W. Bergstrom, repairing
and tuning. Tel. BAT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-11
Scholars Attention

Lead pencil, pencil sharpener, eraser,
etc, 10c package at French Boss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-11

There was unusual noise and guy
ing i'm the grand stand at the base
ball park last Saturday. A few bleach
ers made themselves conspicuous. The
police seemed to have no orders to
check the disorder. a San Francisco
party who was present remarked that
such racket would not be tolerated in
an American town. Complaint has been
general about this particular case. The
base ball men are hopeful that dis
orderly persons in the grand stand will
be brought up with a short turn to-
morrow and on future occasions. They
say the way things are allowed to go
keeps a number of good people away
from the games.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-11

at cooks my mush and warns my
milk,
And browns such lovely toast;
Bakes bread and biscuits while you
wait;
Can boil, and fry, and roast
The boilers always piping hot,
The cook is ever gay;
And papa says the "New Process"
Has surely come to stay.
GIVE 1T A TRIAL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-11
GOOD CONTEST IN V|EN
BALL GAME OF HONOLULUS VS.
FIRST REGIMENT.
New Pitcher for the Town Team
Effort to Stop Loud Roofing"

The ball game between the Homo
lulus and First Regiments tomorrow
afternoon will be contested for all
there is in it. 1t will be the last
chance the former will have to meet
one of the strong clubs and they will
try for a record play On the other
hand the soldiers realize that they will
have to win both of the next two
games to even up with the Stars and
get deciding contest.
The Honolulus will spring surprise
1t is IL. Meek, the old pitcher of the
Hawaiis. and very hard man to bat.
He has been in training for two weeks.
George Woods will pitch for the First
Regiments. Baker is sick and will not
likely be able to play. This will great
ly weaken the soldiers and give the
Honolulus the best chance they have
yet had.
Following are the teams as they will
go in:
Honolulus. First Regiments.
Dayton ..c............ Cunha
Meek ............p. .p............. Nood
Wodehouse ..... .1b. ...... Simerson
Lucas ......... .2b. ........ w. Woods
Lemon ........ .3b. ......... Gleason
Clarke ...........SS.. ....... Cummlns
q Holt If ---.. I,uhiWa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-11

l The Hawaiian Star ISL
i the paper that goes intoiS
1.-THE homes OF HOnOluIuH
S,-the circulation shOwslI
4that. |
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
UNDER BRIGHT SKIES
Grand Was the Celebration of Ire
lands Patron Saint.
A BRILLIANT PROCESSION
At the Opera House Hon. John r.
Finerty Addresses a Large Audi
ence-introductory Speeches
by Local Notables.

Yesterdays sun was warm anC
bright, the weather perfect, and. fol
the second time. nature smiled approx
al on the celebration of the natal day
of Ireland's patron saint. The Irish.
Americans and their friends were very
much in evidence from early in the
morning until late at night. and hand
some uniforms. smiling faces. three
leafed shamrocks and green ribbons
met the eye in all directions. The Gel
ebration was the most imposing that
ST. Patricks day has ever had in Butte,
and the long parade was witnessed and
admired by thousands. The bright uni
forms and regalia of the Thomas Fran
els Meagher and Wolfe Tone guards
and the Catholic Knights and A. o. II.
gave the parade a military appearance
and contributed largely towards MAX
ing IL the brilliant spectacle that II
was. The large American flag at the
head of the procession was followed by
probably 1000 men on foot, and their
soldierly bearing and neat appearance
ELECTED the most favorable comment all
along the line of march. The parade
formed soon after the arrival of the
large delegation from Anaconda, and
marched i'm the following order:
silver BOW Band
Anaconda Catholic knights OF America
Wolfe Tone Guards of Anaconda
Butte Hibernian knights
Sheridan knights
st. Peter and st. Paul Societies OF An
aconda and Butte
Thomas Francis Meagher Guards
a. o. II.
Butte Catholic knights
Daughters of Erin
Irish National Alliance
The little Daughters of Erin, who
rode In two large wagons. were greatly
admired. They were dressed in white.
with green and gold caps and green
sashes. In the first carriage the God
dess of Liberty, carrying the stars and
stripes, and Erin, with Ireland's harp
in her hand, were seated hand in hand.
The Sheridan cadets. the pupils of the
parochal school, wore neat blue uni
forms. carried miniature rifles, and
drilled nicely. The Catholic knights
wore their new uniforms for the first
time and presented a fine appearance.
The parade marched from Centerville
down through the city to the parochial
school and then to ST. Patrick's church
where Father DeSierre delivered an ell
oquent address on st. Patrick and the
work of his life.
on reforming, the parade marched to
the Sisters hospital. where the band
played several tunes ana the uniformed
bodies manoeuvered The principal
streets were then paraded. and the
Catholic knights and the Meaghcr and
Wolfe Tone guards performed several
difficult evolutions all along the line of
march. While the line was counter.
marching on Broadway the band drop
ped out and serenaded the city hall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
THE ADDRESS.
MIR. Finerty Speaks Eloquent Words of
Irish iatr.ot SIN.

Irish iatriot SIN.
At o'clock the Thomas Francis
Meagher guards and the Hibernian
knights headed by the Silver Bow
band marched to the McDermott hotel
and escorted the orator of the day to
Maguire's opera house, where an i'm
mense audience was awaiting him.
John j. o'Meara, +. ]. Brophy. John
Caplice. John Mcguire, Geoff Lavell.
Pat Boland, Emmett Callahan, Pat
Conlon, j. NJ. Quinn. w. II. Hendricks.
Fathers DeSierre and Batens of Butte
and Father Lambaere of Philipsburg
occupied seats on the platform, togeth-
er with great number of the Thomas
Francis Meagher Guards and Hiber-
MAN Knights.
J. ]. O'Meara presided as chairman
and after a medley of Irish melodies
by the band introduced Justin S But
Ter. who sang Tom Moore's Minstrel
Boy" and in response 10 q hearty en-
core sang the old favorlte moonlight
on Killarney" The next number on
the programme was in the nature OF a
most agreeable surprise. "Everybodys
Friend John Mcguire was Introduced
and was given most enthusiastic re-
ception. He recited a poem by Michael
Scanlon. which represented an Irish
American soldier bearing a bunch OF
shamrocks in his hand and addressing
Columbia on St. Patricks morning.
The lines dubbed over with patriotism
and Mr.. Mcguire gave them a recita-
ton which aroused the highest pitch of
enthusiasm. Miss Katharine Finn sang
Kathleen Mavourneen" beautifully
ana Tor an encore sang The Girl /
Left Behind Me-"
Mr.. Finerty was then introduced and
the prolonged cheering with which he
was received testified to the admiration
which his fellow countrymen in Butte
feel for him. After expressing his
thanks for such a fiattering reception
the distinguished orator said: Il had
the honor four years ago to-day TO
stand on this platform and speak per-
maps 10 some who are here to-day. 1
ma that l am assigned to no subject.
but the day itself is sufficient sub
Ject. There is no holiday the world
over celebrated 50 widely and enthu-
slastlcally as the natal day of Ire
lands patron saint. ST. Patrick. Go
where you Will. anywhere on earth
and wherever you find a community
worthy OF the name you will find the
shamrock displayed to-day The Trisb-
man is always loyal where freedor,
reigns. In countries where tyranny
exists he is foremost in fighting on
preston. W
~. Patrick was not a born Irishnan
as Is shown by history. There a. IN
the life Of no other man such a bisror,,
since Christ moved upon the eartb
Although 1000 years have elaDsod
since he was laid away every rock ana
hiIl and landmark Of the old Emerald
isle IS blazoned with the name OF 81
Patrick. His name is the national
name OF Ireland and is borne bv mill
ions Of lrishmen, none Of y,-aorn need
abbreviate IL or hang their heads in
shame Ireland has produced hundreds
OF saints and has earned the name OF
the Island Of Saints
The nationality Of Ireland dates
back 20 the early dawn OF the Christ
ian era There are some that tava
been borne down by the accursed Brit
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
MADAME SHIELDS

Hair Dressing. Face Steaming. Mani
curing and Chriopodist. S9Is East Park
street. Butte. old Owsley. The Latest
styles of Hair Goods. Hair Chains and
Switches made from combings. Her ia
nous preparations kept on hand.
MADAME SHIELDS,
Complexion Specialist
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18

Try our Moatana-made Peerless Bak-
ing fowd-r Ask your grocer for n.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18

An artistic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana
Scenes Of the World
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18

Continued GA Page seven.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-03
NEWsY TRIPLES.

1t is observed In England that most
young men fresh from the universities
are abandoning the study of law for
medicine.
Life savers are now experimenting
with sheet-iron kite, designed to en-
abled distressed ships to communicate
with the shore.
Recent Austrian observations in the
Mediterranean sea prove that the
deepest spot in that body of water is
2,406 fathoms, or nearly three miles
The Macpaixochiquahitt. Or hand
flower tree is Mexican and Guate-
malan tree, bearing red flower, whose
stamens resemble in shape human
hand.
Hard bread or biscuit, Is to be
no more an article of diet in the
French navy, but fresh bread is to be
regularly supplied, and ships not lying
in port will make it for themselves.
Two members of canoe club, whose
near Auburndale, Mass, on Saturday,
We're rescued by couple Of college
maidens, who were rowing near the
scene Of the disaster.
A band of women White Caps broke
up moonshine still near Hindman,
KY, the other night. They came to
the scene armed with Winchesters.
drove away the proprietor and chopped
up the whisky and beer barrels with
axes.
Indianapolis cooperative laundry is
being enlarged. The stockholders are
all women who work in the laundry.
Each person is paid SO much week
for service and surplus above paying
such wages and keeping up current ex-
penses goes into the surplus fund.
"The most beautiful woman In Bos-
ton," says the Boston Journal, ''is a
mulatto with dash of Jewish blood.
Irreproachably dressed, graceful in
bearing, with suggestion OF oriental
ianguor, she is rare delight to the
eye, and her voice is like unto the
voice Of the viola.
The largest artesian well in New
Mexico was completed the other day
on the ranch Of Captain. F. H. Lea.
The stream shoots up column twelve
inches high, through pipe three feet
and five inches in diameter Accurate
measurements have shown flow Of
220 gallons per minute.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-03
RACE PROGRESS.

Jasper Prince owns and oper-
ates one Of the largest dry goods
and grocery store in Coin, Iowa.
The Cannon theological sem
mary graduated 116 persons
w. O. Atwood of East Sagi-
now, Mich, is one OF the largest
lumber dealers in the United
States.
DR.. r. F. Boyd of Nashville.
Tenn, owns $14, ,06O building in
the business portion of the city.
The city of Pittsburg gives en-
ployment to 233 colored persons
In the court house there are nine
clerks, 1913 on the public works in
the various bureaus and in the de
partment Of public safety twenty
three are employed as clerks.
G. Q. Boyd, prominent colored
lawyer of Clarkville, in the Sixth
district of Tennessee was recently
nominated for congress.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-03
equally white.

Every woman when she makes her
round of calls wears brilliant cos
tune, with white vest. Every white
vest is fianked each side by a white
rever and topped with a white stock
collar of ribbons. And all is the white
ness of satin or chiffon over satin, the
sheen of it mingling with the golden
glitter Of sequins or embroidery.
To encourage women in this folly
and a charming folly it is-the shops
offer white satin revers, ready to be
sewed on. Embroidered vests to match
can also be secured. Chiffon comes in
the prettiest crinkle for the making of
these vests, while net is SO popular that
nothing need be said of its glories.
Fine silk null is perhaps as pretty as
any material, but it should be worn
over colored lining, yellow being the
most favored.
1t is heresay to say it, but white satin
revers are not serviceable. They need
to be cleaned every time the waarer
dons them or very slovenly appear
ance is the result Therefore the SEN
sible girl eschews them, wearing in
their stead revers of velvet to match
her gown, edged with white lace-the
indispensable white.-The Latest in
Chicago News.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-03
DEATH or MRS. STO WE.

Dear readers with sadness and sorrow
to the hearts of many thousand people we
note the sudden death Of Mrs. Stowe. She
died wednesday July 1st, with congestion
of the brain and paralysis. Thus passed
away one of the greatest literary ladies of
the century. She was the author of the
famous and immortal book. 'Uncle Toms
Cabin On June 14th, 1872, in the little
village of Litchfeld, Conn, Mrs. Stowe
first saw light. Her father was Dr.
Lyman Beecher. the most famous Congre-
gational clergyman Of his time. Owing
to the smalness of his salary he moved to
Boston in 1882, thence to Cincinnati,
where her father was elected president Of
Lane Theological seminary, he retained
this position for twenty years. In 1896
Miss Harriet, married Professor Calvin
E. Steve of Lane seminary. Mrs. Stoves
intellectual ability was first recognized in
writing ''The Mayfiower" and Sketches
of the Decendents of the Pilgrims" The
great descriptive or historical story Of
.sUncle TOMS cabin was printed June.
1851, in the National Era, an anti-slavery
paper, published in Washington, D. c.,
| and it met with universal success, so
| much SO that it was printed in book form.
| The volume electrified the north and was,
perhaps, the greatest agent to expose the
wrongs and bring about the immediate
| freedom of the slaves She pictured the
cruel and inhuman hearted Simon Lagree,
and the kind sympathetic, and loving
'Uncle Toms. The quiet, easy good
natured Mr.. ST. Clair, and the erratic
always complaining Mrs. St. Clair; the
gaiety Of Topsy and innocency Of little
Eva; George Harris's heroic bravery and
gallantry, so clearly interviewer and por-
trayed that our literary teachers of all
ages love and sing its praises. Her other
leading productions are, "Sunny Memoir
les of Foreign Lands" "Dred, Tale of
Dismal swamp" ministers Wooing,"
.'Old Town Folk etc. She lived to see
the fruition of her work, privilege not
permitted many noted abolitionists. May
we ever love, honor, praise and cherish,
in song and words her fame and true
name. Let not the relentless hand Of
time nor the erasive action Of ages efface
her memory. Let her name stand with
that of the late Fred Douglass-immova-
bic, shining brightly, calmly, serenely
and majestically as the northern star.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-03
Mrs. Cleveland's Gift.

A trait that has added greatly to Mrs.
Cleveland's popularity : her wonderful
memory for faces and names. A wom-
an visiting Washington during the last
winter was most anxious to see Mrs.
Cleveland Upon inquiry she found
that the only way in which this conld
be accomplished was to attend the pub
lie reception. This she accordingly
did, but when she found herself In the
procession composed of the queer med
ley of people who usually attend these
functions she was greatly embarrassed.
Reside her in the line was an old wom-
an fresh from her stand in the market.
who had left basket of produce out
side; in front was a cowboy from the
prairies in slouch hat and top boots;
near by she saw an old woman flower
seller, with her basket of half-faded
carnations In her hand.
When at length she reached Mrs.
Cleveland, she said few words of her
distress of being one of such a com
pany. Mrs. Cleveland was all gra-
ciousness. "If you will tell me your
name and address," she said, with one
Of her bewitching smiles. II will send
you card to my private reception.
You will find that pleasanter, think" I"
The visitor told her where she was
staying, and was much pleased at her
pleasant reception, but it did not occur
to her as possible that the presidents
wife would remember the card. What,
then, was her astonishment to receive
the invitation the next morning!
When she attended the private recep-
ton her cup of bliss was quite full
when Mrs. Cleveland recognized her
and called her by name.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-03
Hints to Girls.

What is the aim Of our girls,
and to what end are they striving?
This is the question which sug-
gests itself to every true thinking
woman. We look over our large
congregations and see our girls
attired in the latest fashions, beau
tiful to be looked upon, but wha'
do they know, and what are they
doing to elevate themselves
can say without contradiction the
majority Of them are honest girls
who work for their living, bu1
their chief aim is to be admired,
not on account Of their intellectual
abilities, nor their elegance o.
etiquette, but on account OF theil
fneness of dress.
Oh, for our girls to consider
these questions: What am | DO.
ing to elevate myself? What an
doing to elevate my race What
am doing to elevate my God !
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-03
r, E. Barton Explains.

Few weeks ago the BYsTANDER
company held a meeting at which
time the question came up who
the paper should support for con-
gress as there were members of
the company on both sides, it was
agreed that the paper should treat
all candidates fairly in its editorial
columns. On June 10Th there ap-
peared a good write.up of Cap
tain Hull with his cut. The next
issue on June 10Th appeared cut
and a good write-up OF James g..
Berryhill. In the same Issue the
editorial columns contained article
after article killing the good effect
that had been made in the write-up
the previous week. All these
editorials were unknown to cer-
tain members of the company un-
til they appeared in print, as has
also good many other articles.
/, therefore, on behalf of six mem
bers of the company write this
article to show the public the true
position Of the company,
T. i. BARTON.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-03
FOR SECRET,ARY SIAIE.

FOR SE'CREzIRY STATE.
One of the most prominent
young republican candidates that
will be presented to the state re-
publican convention July 18th is
Hon. E. d. Chassell, editor Le-
Mars Sentinel-one of the best
semi-weekly papers in northern
Iowa. He began his political
career as secretary Of the republic
can state central committee. He
was assistant secretary OF the state
senate in 18SS;an elector ofthe 1lth
district in 1892, and an efficient
member of the house ofrepresenta-
tives in 1894. He was elected
from democratic district which
shows his strength and popularity
in his home county. Mr.. Chas-
sell is eminently qualified for the
position he aspires to I'LL. His
experience as clerk Of the senate,
member of the Legislature, and in
other public capacities will en-
able him to step into the secreta-
ry's Office fully equipped for the
duties incumbent upon that office.
To Mr.. Chassell, probably more
than to any other person, was due
the large republican gains in Ply,
mouth county in 1898, whereby
the county secured the Tippecanoe
banner. His service to the party
demands some consideration from
the party and we sincerely hope
he may receive the nomination fol
secretary of state.
Mr.. Chassell is an honest man
a staunch republican and gooc
public speaper. He is a member
Of the Knight Templars, anc
Knights ofPythias. Ifnominated
and elected he will help make III
a strong ticket.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-03

No I! We want press that shall
tell the vices of mankind, as well
its virtues. The press is a look
ing glass. We look in it every
morning and find ourselves very
dirty. But we do not want to find
fault with the glass. We want to
wash ourselves. /"
We have been superseded by a
young man of integrity, honesty
and ability, and by the intelli-
gent cooperation of these as
sociated with him and the hearty
support ofpatrons he can nDt fail.
We retire from editorial duties
wishing success to the paper and
thanking both our. friends and
enemies with malice toward
none.
CHARLES S. Ruff,
THADDEUs. S. RUFF.