davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18
CHURCH SERVICES.

Central Union Church-Corner Bere-
tania and Richards streets, Douglas
p. BRINE, Minister. Services for to.
morrow: 1855 a. M, Sunday school
Public Worship and sermon by Rev. H.
Parker. Sunday schools-Japanese at
p. S. c. e. prayer meeting; 1880 p. M.
Doubts and What to Do With
Them" Sunday schools-Japanese at
Lyceum at 10 a. m; Portuguese ut
Miller street and Hotel-street Mission,
$3.50 p. m; Palama Chapel, King street
foot of Liliha, 9:45 a. m, Sunday
school; 1880 p. M, public worship with
sermon. Prayer Meetings-Wednes-
day, 1880 p. M, at the Church; Fri
day, 1880 p. M, at the Palama Chapel.
A cordial welcome for all at every
service.
St. Andrews Cathedral-Beretan
street, near Emma street. The SER
vices of the Second Congregation of
st. Andrews Cathedral tomorrow
Sunday will be as follows: At 9:45
a. m, morning prayer with sermon.
TIE Deum, Dudley Buck in b; Hymns
PA and 304; Anthem, Lord of All
Power and Might" by Mason. At g. 80
p M, evensong with sermon Magni-
feat and Nunc Dimmittis to Gregorian
Chants; Hymns 1876, $50 and 1879.
Christian church, on Alakea, near
King street, T. d. Garvin, pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. sermo I
at II a. m, by the pastor. Mission
School on Smith street at 3 D. m.
Young Peoples meeting at G: 80 p. m.
Subject of Sunday morning sermon,
'Unities in Christianity" Preaching
at 1880, subject, Key to the Bible .
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Woman's Prayer Meeting Friday, 3
p. m.
Kawaiahao Church, corner Punch
bowl and King streets, Rev. II. HI.
Parker, pastor. Sunday school as
usual. Morning service at the usual
hour. The Rev. ID. p. Birnie will
preach at 1880 p. IN. on topic espec-
tally interesting to young Hawaiians.
Latter Day Saints. - Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints; Militant Hall, rear of Opera
House. Services will be held on Sun
day as follows: 10 a. M, Bible class;
11:15 a. m. and $3.50 p. M, preaching
Roman Catholic Cathedral, Fort ST.,
near Observation-Disclosures Sunday, to-
morrow, will be as follows: and Z
a. M, Low Mass with Holy Commun-
ion; a. m, Mass with English in
struction; 1880 a. M, High mass with
native sermon; p. m, Rosary and ma
tive instruction; 4 p. m, native in
struction and benediction; Z p. m,
Portuguese service with Benediction.
Week days: Low mass at and z
p. m.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Sunday, II a. m, SER
vice at Oahu Jail; p. M, boys meet
ing in Association Hall; praise service
in Y. NJ. c. A. hall at $3.50 p. m.
Salvation Army Sunday Services
Hotel and Nuuanu streets. Knee drill
Z a. M, Holiness meeting, II a. M!
Meeting on Adams, 30 a. m; Jun.
ior war, 2 p. M; Free and easy, p. IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18

1--WE had an epidemic of dysentery
in this vicinity last summer" says
Samuel S. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal.
Il was taken with it and suffered
severely until some one called my at
tention to Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and DiaIrhoea Remedy. l pro-
cured "A bottle and felt better after the
first dose. Before one-half of the bot
tie had been used l was well. l rec
commended it to my friends and their
experience was the same. We all unite
in saying it is the best" For sale by
all druggists and dealers. Benson.
Smith 81 Co., agents for II. l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18
A Famous Brew

The Royal, Pacific and Cosmopoli-
tan saloons have on sale the celebrat-
ed Pabst Milwaukee draught beer. 1t
is one of the finest in the world and
it's excellent qualities have gained for
it an enviable reputation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18
None Can Compare

A fine line of zoe Scotch Ginghams.
in Pinks, Blues and Lavenders, 30
inches wide, will be cleared out at 15c
per yard. Kerr's Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-18

News has come from Jamaica, West
Indies, of the death of one of the most
remarkable monomaniacs that has
ever been known. His name was Boe-
ter, and up to two years ago he was
a swell lieutenant in a crack corps of
German hussars. But one day, with
out any apparent reason or excuse,
Lieut.. Boeter announced that ne had
become vegetarian-or, more strict
ly speaking, ''fruitarian."
In order to carry out his fad, or his
mania-for such it speedily became
he resigned his commission and en-
barked on tour which should take i'm
every country and cline of the globe.
He believed in nothing but fruit; but
the difficulty was how to get fruit at
all times, and he determined to dis
cover the modern Garden of Eden, if
it existed, even though he travelled all
his life in the attempt.
Europe was, of c0tirse, out of the
question--it was too circumscribed:
so he started for the sunny East, and
landed in Java. But here his strange
quest was unavailing. Then ne
started for Ceylon, and visited, in turn
Egypt, Tonga, FIJI, New Zealand Ha-
waii, Australia and India, but failed
IN fn6 what ba xyanteI
Herr Boeter had money galore, his
time was his own, and so he returned
to London with view of starting
afresh. AS companion he picked up
another "fruitarian," and they en-
barked together for Jamaica, which
Herr Boeter described as a land of
fruit and springs and pretty quad
rooms.
They reached Jamaica January 1896,
and once more began the hunt for the
unattainable. They iourneyed about
the island, visited several of the small
villages, and, as the reason of their
visit and the object of their mission
had been spread abroad, the simple in
habitants peered at them with I'M
usual curiosity.
But the climate of Jamaica is dead
ly unless one is used to it; and it was
not long before Herr Boeter caught
the fever. He said that he did not
suffer any, but merely felt tired, and
decided to return to Kingston for a
rest and convalescence swinging in n
hammock under the palms. He
reached Kingston but refused to see a
doctor. He died the next night. His
companion has decided to abandon
his fruitarian theories and return
home as speedily as possible.
1--WE had an endemic of dySpnterv
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03
For Sale or Rent.

The Union Hotel IN this city is offered
for sale or rent after April 18th. Fine
Brick building, with capacious dining
room, office, BARRON, kitchen, rooms
for hired help and families and II Sleep
ing rooms in addition to parlors. Build
ing supplied with closets, city water and
electric lights. Two large brick barns
in rear of hotel For particulars and
terms apply to Chas. Sommer
New Ulm, MINI,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03
Private Instruction.

During the coming summer 1 shall
give private instruction to classes as we'll
us to individual scholars in the common
school branches and in my specislties.
Parents will confer a favor upon me by
communicating with me at an early date.
Respectfully
Thos. H. Jappe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03

The neatest, incest and best Lady
Bicycle on the market for $50 is the
Crescent No. 5, See them at Olsen's
Drugstore.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03

Hefore you buy any crockery this year
it will be to your interest to look at
the new goods that F. H. Behnke
has just placed on his shelves. No.
thing like it has ever been seen in New
Clm before It's simply beautiful.
Fverybody wants the best and for as
little monev us possible. We have
chamber SETS, for instance, that are
sure to please. We have them in all
styles from $3.50 to SIS. Call around
and look at them.
Huow about lamps. You NAV want one
yourself or you may want to give one
to II friend as present. If either is
the case, we can accommodate you and
know that oar reputation in this line has
won us many friends. Our stock in
cludes banquet, hangin stand, hand and
night lamps. Ask for our smokelcss
night lamp which, once filled, will burn
for 100 hours
40 one is ahead of us on glassware
either us to price or quality. Our
IL fine water and wine sets, pitchers,
glasses and tumblers are pleasing to
everybody. Some Of them are beauties.
uIings in Older. times never used such
" dishes as we are now offering at ex-
tremely moderate prices. Complete
china and colored sets. fine bread and
fruit plates, in fact anything you night
like for your table. See them once and
you must admire.
Especially do we pride ourselves on
our fancy vases and novelties. III.
Behnke leads all dealers in this re-
spect. If you will only visit his
store before the holidays, he will con-
vince you. -"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03

Linseed Oil Meal for sale from now
on by H. Crone.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03

The No. 2 Hartford Bicycle costs on
ly $50. Ill.,. ..
H. L. Saverien, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03
Lost or Stolen.

An English Pointer with white and
brown spots. Good reward offered for
its return.
Frank Baasen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03

Per Gent Money
On improved Farms. Also money on
city property always to be had of
N. Henningsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03

10 cent Ladies vest, our price 4 cents.
q cents Ladies vest, our price 10 cents.
80 cent Ladies summer cotsets, our price
80 cents.
$500 Ladies parasol, our price 1886.
l24 cent shaker fianal, our price 10 cents.
u cent toilet soup, our price 5 cents.
. cents coa:s spool cotton thread, our
price 4 cents.
9. cent calico, our price ceets.
= ceut calico. our price cents. #
10 cent Ladies seamless hose, our price
10 ceuts,
% cent Ladies seamless hose, our price
3 cents.
10 cent Rockford hose for men, our price
cents.
$500 Ladies Jackets, our price 1912.
$500 Ladies cape, our price $3.50.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-11-26
The Gale Meetings.

The Gale meetings which have been
looked toward to for several weeks,
began Sunday afternoon in the Methodist
church. The church was well filled and
the service was an inspiring one through
out. After short praise service led by
a chorus of singers, Rev. B. F. Turner
of Norridgewock, offered prayer and
Mr.. Gale was introduced by DR.. c. Y.
Hanson and thereupon assumed the
leadership of the meeting.
Mr.. Gale gave briefly an outline of his
plan of working and the purpose of his
work. His methods have nothing of
the sensational about them. All who
listen 10 him cannot fail to be deeply
impressed. by his great earnestness,
which adds much to the power of the
words he speaks and makes all the
NOR forceful the message he brings.
Miss Marion Monroe Rice of Boston,
who assists Mr.. Gale by her singing,
rendered two solos with exquisite feel
ing. She will be present at all the
meetings.
Sunday next promises to be day of
unusual interest. At half past nine in
the Bethany church there will be a
season of prayer and conference. At
1915, there will be the regular service
in the churches conducted by the
pastors. At II m. all the Sunday
schools will have union meeting in
the Methodist church. At , p. IN. IN
the Methodist church there will be a
meeting for women only. In the
evening at I, in the same house. Mr..
Gale will give a confidential talk to
men only, At the same hour in the
Congregational church there will be a
meeting for women only, which will be
conducted by Miss Rice. The services
on Thursday afternoon and evening will
constitute the observance of Thanks
giving
The Somerset reporter., 1896-11-26
BowdOin College.

The recently issued Catalogue of
Bowdoin College for the years 1869
shows the largest enrolment of students
in the history of the College. The total
of 81 is divided a follows: Medical
students l22. Seniors 80, Juniors 81.
Sophomores I'll, Freshmen 81 Special
Students Il.
The new feature in the curriculum is
drawing. To enable the student to at
tain some degree of facility in repro
ducing in sketches objects of study or
analysis, there is offered 70 the Fresh
men an elective course in elementary
drawing under the instruction OF Mr..
Alger L. Currier. This gentleman, ii
professional artist of high standing.
assists also in the laboratory courses of
the Junior and Senior years ia so far AS
these are concerned at all with drawing
from nature or making diagrams.
The attention of teachers is especially
called TO the changes ia the requirement.
for admission in Latin aud Greek that
will go into operation in 1898. These
involve different methods of preparatory
study rather than an increased amount
OF work, and accordingly copies of the
courses recommended to fitting schools
by the Commission of the New England
Colleges on Entrance Examinations are
circulated in connection with this issue
of the Catalogue.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-11-26
Names State Dairy Meeting.

The fully completed arrangements
for the State Dairy Meeting at Skowhe-
gan, December first, second, and third,
give assurance of a progress of more
than usual interest. The addition of a
practical creamery butter maker, and a
representative of the butter interests of
the Boston Board of Trade TO the pro-
gram, will enable those who attend the
meeting to get ideas direct from the
proper sources of information. The
lectures and demonstrations will be
intensely practical, and the fact that
DR.. Geo. W. Atherton, President of
Pennsylvania State College, has been
secured for an evening lecture cannot
fail to add much to the general interest
of the program.
Many of the dairy supply firms of
New England have signitied their in
tention TO make a full exhibit of their
goods, most>of which will be shown in
operation, aud there is sure to be large
exhibit OF butter and cheese. Skowhe-
gan people are planning for grand
reception, with an address OF welcome
by Gen. X. b. Shepherd.
These attractions, with reduced rail
road and hotel rates, should bring out a
full attendance.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-11-26

The cheapest feed for butter making
in the west is alfalfa. At least this is
the conclusion arrived at at the Utah
station at Logan. At So. IS per ton COWS
which ate all they would of alfalfa, in
connection with four to eight pounds
per head daily of mixed grain, averaged
over a pound of butter fat per COW daily
at a cost for food of less than cents
per day. This is the average Of full
winters feeding test at the station, par
ticulars of which are gwen III bulletin
No. 43, sent free to all applicants. The
cows which were the largest eaters per
1000 pounds, live weight. were with
out exception, the largest and most
economic producers.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-11-26
stubborn Genius.

Robert Chambers told me he was once
talking with man of real, rugged gen
Jus, who came to sorrowful end. He
said to the genius. "The population Of
this world Is about 1000, 000, 600 hu-
man beings. The little religious body
to which you belong contains perhaps
800, 600 OF that number not 300 could
give an Intelligent account of Its creed.
Yet you think its creed sets cut vital
matters Is ii consistent with your be
lief that God Almighty would permit
just 300 of his creatures To know those
things and keep all the millions igno-
rant of them?' The genius considered
for minutes space, then replied.
"Yes, think it quite right that God
should do that Whereupon the good
Robert Chambers said very resolutely,
"Then IN tremendously sorry for you. =
And he never spoke to the genius save
on transient incidents any more. Long
man Magazine.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-11-26
Sk0whegan Grange,

The last regular meeting was held
Wednesday evening, Nov. Is, Worthy
Master Holway in the chair. The Over
seer, Lecturer, Asst. Steward, Secretary,
Gate Keeper, Pomona, Flora and l.. A
5. were present. Two applicants for
membership were voted in and four Were
advanced in degree work.
The following were named as Il com.
mittee to cooperate with other Oranges
in presenting to the Legislature such
measures as the Grange and the farmer,
in general may desire: Alonzo Smith,
). f. Emerson, +. ID. Packard, Mrs
Horace Eaton, Mrs. J. a Savage. Only
part OF the intellectual exercises were
taken up for want of time. Mrs. Nellie
Nj. Weston read a selection in poetry and
Mrs. Ella II. Crowell gave recitation
from the writings of Mark Twain.
Let all members of Skowhegan Grange
remember that the election of officers
for 1897, will take place at the next
meeting, Wednesday afternoon, Dee. ,,
auu all try and be present.
SECRETARY.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-11-26
How to Ward off AN A ttack of Croup.

In speaking of this much dreaded dis
ease, Mr.. c. M. Dixon, of Pleasant
Ridge, Pa, said, II have little CIR
who is troubled frequently during the
winter months with croupy affections
Whenever the first symptoms occur, my
wife gives her Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and the result is always promp,
and satisfactory This remedy is used
by thousands of mothers throughout the
United States, also in many foreign
countries, and always with perfect sue
cess. 1t is only necessary to give il
freely when the child becomes hoarse or
as soon as the croupy cough appears and
all symptoms of Group will disappear.
For sale at % and 80 cents per bottle by
Horatio w. Cushing.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-11-26

Constitutional amendments were voted
upon in several States at the recent
election. That of Massachusetts pro
vided for change from annual to ben.
NAL elections; New York had one to
change the forestry policy of the State
California had one to grant full suffrage
rights to women; and Missouri had
four, relating to capital removal, reduc-
ton of school age, power of the courts,
and taxation for municipal improve
ments. In all of these cases the verdict
was adverse.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-11-26
Old People,

regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bltters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey nor other intoxi-
cant, but acts as tonic and Alternative.
1t acts mildly on the stomach and bow
els, adding strength and giving tone to
these organs, thereby aiding nature in
the performance of its functions Elec-
trio Bitters is an excellent appetizer and
aids digestion. Old people find it Just
exactly what they need Price fifty
cents and Sl.00 per bottle at the
Roland L. Patterns Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-11-26

Harvey p. lIinckley, representative
elect to the State legislature, died very
suddenly at his home in Buehill, Friday,
of pneumonia. Mr.. Hinckley was a
member of the firm of j. r. Ilnckley's
Sons, grocers at Bluehll and was we'll
and favorahly known. He was n mem,
Der OF Ira Berry Lodge, F. x A. NJ,
Bluehill, aud District Deputy Grand
Master He was also connected with
Acadia Royal Arch Chapter, +. q A. NJ,
aud Blanquefort Commandery OF Els
worth. He was IS years of age, and is
survived by wife, two children. the
oldest, "A boy of nine years and girl Of
seven.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-11-26

The Buffalo trolleys are now being
run by power furnished by Niagara.
The test was made, Thursday, and pro
nounced satisfactory. This arrangement
entirely does away with the local gener-
ating plant If electrical power, costing
nothing but waterwheels and the neces-
sary copper wire, can be economically
transmitted thirty miles, there is no
reason why electricians may not find a
way to send it further. The time may
not be far distant when Names great
water power will be utilized to propel
the street cars and light the streets of
her cities as well as turn the wheels of
the manufactures.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-11-26
Highest of all in Leayenng Powe-Latest Govt Report
R9>!a'!I! Rsx{RS
ABSOLUTELY pUEE

Democrats, ta9- NeAieei Of Pennsylga-
MA. ami Elliott of south Car9Iina-are
sa1nd money men. 80 8pon lie silver
question he House VIII stand sound
money. zoz tree siIfer II. majority for
sound money &c.
The Turkish special Iibanal has
sentenced The Armenian bishop at
Hassekeiu u death Tie bishop was
condemned - death because during the
late riots II Constant.nople, loaded
revolver was found in LIS house. The
bishop Was absent flom home at the
time and upon tins ground an appeal
was taken against the judgment Of the
special tribunal, bat the court OF ap-
peals has confirmed the sentence IN
posed by the tribunal Tho Armenian
bishop at Bill, and number Of Mas-
samans have been arrested in Con
stantinople Tor plotting against the
sultan
At the annual meeting Of the Maine
Lumbermeu and Landowners at Bangor
Friday, the following officers we're
elected: d. F. Davis Bangor. presi-
dent: Turner Boswell. skowhegau. ".
| ". Brown, Portland Llewellyn Powers.
Houltou. John X. Ames. Maehias. NJ.
q. Shaw, Bath, wee presidents: J. Man
chester Haynes. Augusta. J. F. Bass,
Bangor, Geo. Murehe. alais. Geo. B.
Dunn, Houiton, Cornelius Murphy, Old
Town, executive committee: Wilson
Crosby, Bangor, clerk and treasurer: $.
II. Boardman, +. Il. Appleton and {. 2.
@ebber. Bangor, auditing committee.
The jury in the case Of Henry {.
soule, charged with manslanghter in
causing the death Of Edwin Z. Moore,
in Waldobofo, sept. =. 1891, at mid
night after = hours dehberation, came
in and reported that they were unable
10 agree. The court announced that
new bail for >oule would have to
be given, and several Waldoboro men
Went sureties for 5000 Tor his appear
ance at the term OF court TO be held in
Wiseasset on the foarth tuesday Of
April. l,97, and from term to term until
the final Judgment +, answered
The jury stood eight tef acaaittal
and four for conviction On the first bal
lot. and on tie last ballot seven for ac-
quittal and five for conviction.
~ ,,;..z..,,#.,. -,
M u i'm oi -aaah IallNy eI WALDO
ooro, one Of whom Wa tried for the
The Somerset reporter., 1896-11-26

Mr.. Philip Marquand sportsman
from Massachusetts shot deer in close
time in Piscataquis county, Maine. A
warden got OF his track and rather
than go to court he put up 500, and
agreed to abide by legal proceedings
Def )re he left the State. He did not do
so and Commissioner Carleton obtained
requston from Governor Cleaves
upon Governor Walcott of Massachu-
sets to bring him to Maine for trial.
This requisition was honored by Cover
nor Walcott but Marquand could not be
found readily. Meanwhile Col. j. b.
Peakes as counsel for Marquand OBJ
tanned a stay of proceedings and he
came to Dover, Monday, appeared
before the Municipal court and was
fined 800 and costs. This is fitting
warning to sportsmen of other States to
observe the game laws of Maine and
Commissioner Carleton did well 10 en-
force obedience in this case. Laws are
made to be obeyed and to be enforced.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-11-26
ONE FULL BOX

of Doans Kidney Pills will be given
away free to every person suffering with
kidney ailments at the undersigned ad-
dress. First come, first served, and
only this one chance offered. Remem-
Der this is not a sample box, but a
regular size box of Doan's Kidney Pills,
which retails at 30 cents. For those in
the country who can not call in time, a
full box will be mailed on receipt of five
cents in either coin or stamps, to defray
expense of postage and mailing, in re-
Spouse to all letters received up to and
including Dec. l1th. Rememhpr