davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-14
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
Business Disposed of at the Regular
Meeting of the Board.

The Board of Education met in the
rooms of the judiciary Building at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was called to order with Min
lister Cooper presiding. Members pres
ent were: H. E. Cooper, w. A. Bowen,
Mrs. Dillingham; and Mrs. Jordan. The
Inspector General and Deputy Inspect
or General Scott were also present.
The principal of the Practice School
requested to be permitted to take in
additional pupils, which was granted.
He also raised the question of his au-
thority to refuse admission to persons
who were physically unable to teach.
After some discussion the matter was
laid over for future consideration.
The proposition to purchase the
school cottage on the Bishop estate for
500 was also laid over
The Deputy Inspector General re-
ported that a condition existed in the
Chinese school which had to be met.
He informed the board that at present
among them were large youths of 20
years, who evidently had recently
come into the country, and who were
not able to speak English, that they
interfered with the proper carrying
out of the work. 1t was ordered that
the teacher be instructed to weed out
all Chinese above school ace
Upon recommendation of the Inspec-
tor General Mr.. Sturgeon was author
lied to remain at the Hlo select school
where he had placed him. Recommen-
dations were read indorsing Mr.. and
Mrs. Taggart, and their application re-
ferred to the teachers committee.
Mrs. Kauhane was ordered trans
ferred to Kamoo, and Mrs. True will
take place at Waiohinee.
A short recess was taken to permit
President Cooper to visit the depart
ure of the Australia, during which
time the teachers committee held a
session.
Upon the Presidents return several
applications for increase in salaries
were read and upon motion were re-
| fused.
After hearing the report of the
teachers committee and discussing the
matter of water privileges at different
points the board adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-14

Persons who are troubled with in
digestion will be interested in the eX-
perience of VIM. III. Penn, chief clerk
in the railway mail service at Des
Moines, Iowa, who writes: at gives
me pleasure to testify to the merits of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. For two years / have
suffered from Indigestion, and am sub
ject to frequent severe attacks of pain
in the stomach and bowels. One or
two doses of this remedy never fails
to give perfect relief. Sold by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., wholesale agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-14
Amusing His Patients.

An up town physician, who has "A very
large Office practice, has adopted a simple
but effective plan for the entertainment OF
his patients while they are waiting He
has provided half a dozen ingenious puz-
zles, which are strewn carelessly around on
the tables and on the mantel in the wait
ing room. Frequently there will be score
of persons in this room, and for some OF
them, especially the nervous ones, the
waits would he very fatiguing II it were
not for the puz1les.-New York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-14
Buffalo Beer

Is dispensed over the bars of the
Cosmopolitan, Pacific and Royal sa-
looms at the rate of two glasses for
csc. 1t is always fresh and cold and
DEMONSTRATING. The interchangeable
check system leaves you free to obtain
one beer at any other saloons, pro-
vided you have a check.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-14
4! Heart Disease
: Kills Suddenly,

but never without fair warning By an
occasional fluttering, a perceptible palpita-
ton, shortness OF breath. ETC.. in many ways
is the victim fully notified But his friends
are ignorant, and the warning is disregarded.
until loving associates are shocked and
dazed by another sudden death.
My wife suffered years with heart trouble
which the doctors called incurable valvular
coagulation of the heart. She took 3 bottles
of DIR. Miles Heart Cure six months ago.
and has not suffered since. She sleeps we'll,
and is like new person altogether, and
says DR. Miles, Remedies are gold to her" -
Il. b. JACKSON, 701 s. 9th st., Omaha, Neb.
For sale by druggists on guarantee that
first bottle will benefit, or money refunded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-14

Hold to your good intentions
and buy yourself and your
family's shoes from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-14
THE CLEVELAND.
The following extract
from 1.-THE Cycling
West p" of Dec. 10th,
1896, explains itself:

"The popularity Of the Cleveland bicycle
is ever on the increase and every day
sees some crack racing man dispose of
his old mount in order to become mount
ed upon the speedy Cleveland. More
races have been won upon Clevelands in
recent meets than upon all the other
makes put together. Among the Cleve-
land riders who have ridden their
popular mount to victory are the follow
ing: Champion Terrill, Chas. Wells,
Harry Terrill, Whitman, Mott, Crafts,
Vincent, Russ, Williamson, the Noonan
Brothers, and many more too numerous
to mention"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
Everyone is Welcome to Call Until
Then and Receive This Wonder
ful Remedy.
Will Begin Monday Morning Al
O'clock and Continue All
Next Week.
WATCH SUNDAY PAPERS
And See What Prof. Munyon Will
Do For the People Of Provi-
dence and Vicinity Next
Week.

This has been great week for the sick and
afflicted Of Providence. Every day Munyon's )
offices have been crowded under his liberal
offer of free examination, free advice and
free Rheumatism Cure. Hundreds of people
who have suffered for years from this toriur-
ing disease have sought relief at the hands of
Munyor: been told by his socialists just
what allied them and how To get well, and
been given sample vial OF Munyon kheu-
matsm Cur0 without cost. There H. no
doubt in the mind OF Prof Munyon that
every one of these people viii be benefited,
and many, perhaps 30 per cent, viii be
cured. In tests made all through the United
states Of this wonderful remedy ,eehe results
have been that many people have thrown
away crutches used FOR years; many nave
been relieved OF agOni2ing pains which ple.
cluded all thought of thsir natural rest, and
IN many cases bedridden invalids have been
restored To health. II these people have been
benefited and cured, there Is no reason why
the people Uf Providence should not also be
benefited and cured Prof. Munyon began u
scrle, of tests last Monday morning With the
earnest desire that the public should 'sti-
gate tho merit Of his remedies and let the
world know, through the medium of the
press, of the benefits they have derived from
the USE OF these remedies 80 far TINS week
the results have been beyond even Prof. Mum
yOn's expectations. Many persons have call
ed at the office 20 say that their rheumatic
pains from which they had suffered for "A
long time, have entirely left them. Others
called 10 say that they felt that they had been
completely cured, and Prof Munyon feels
that still Others Will announce In few days
that they have been permanently cured.
Next week these tests VIII b. continued.
Another remedy will be taken up on Monday
morning and distributed free to every man,
woman and chiid who calls at the Munyon
offices at No. 2Ol Washington street. During
the time that these free distributions are bee.
ing made, Munyon's Specialists win examine
and advise every person who calls absolutely
free of cost. No matter what disease you
are suffering from, Munyon's doctors are at
your service free. This institution is here
for the benefit OF the people of Rhode Island.
There is no obligation ON your part to buy
penny's worth of medicine. Everything Is as
free as al.
Watch the Sunday papers for the announce
ment of next weeks distribution, and all
sufferers from any disease may feel that they
are entirely welcome at the Munyon Offices
Open all day and evening. sunday to 5.
2O1 wAsHINGTON STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10

Springs. DR.. Guiteras and the other
government experts have declared that
yellow fever existed at ocean Springs
and Biloxi. While the decision Of DIR.
Guiteras has set at rest all doubt here
that yellow fever exists at Ocean Springs,
the people there find some consolation
in the fact that peculiar conditions
surround the death of Sheray Seymour,
who was officially declared to have sue
cumbed TO yellow fever. He was in bad
health before he was stricken and un-
necessarily exposed himself. He was
first treated with prmative methods
10y his family, no physician was called
for four days, and when he showed tenn
porary recovery he overate and died. DIR.
Guiteras. Dr. Murray and all who par
ticipated in the autopsy declared, how
ever, that there was no question that
the man died of yellow fever. one Of
DIR. Guiteras doubtful patients. child,
died yesterday. In the Doctors opinion
the prevailing fever is not yellow fever.
but there are isolated cases OF that dis
ease Last evening DR.. Guiteras pro-
nounced the case OF Ernest Beanges, now
sick. as yellow fever.
Tse three cases heretofore reported
as existing at Biloxi were confirmed as
yellow fever by Drs. Murray and Cant
after careful investigation. They are
thoroughly isolated. The sensational
report given out Wednesday night that
there were seven additional cases in
Biloxi is pronounced 10 be without foun-
dation. A late dispatch brings the
Information that lad named Theodore
Samches, i'm Biloxi shows a decided
case OF yellow fever as diagnosed by
Or. HARRISON No communication is
allowed with inmates of the house. DR..
Salamson and Or. Kelly examined nine
cases of fever in Moss Point. They de-
cided that there is no case of yellow fever
in that town. nor even a suspicious
CdSs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
COUNCILMEN ON TRIAL.

Fall River. Mass. Sept 10.-PatriclS
Gillian, Councilmen Shay and Frank -.
Hoag, the two latter being members OF
the public instruction committee. are
the defendants In n hearing opened in
the district court yesterday afternoon,
on the school furniture contest case.
The complaint first read and considered
was that against Hoag. in which the
charge is that Of requesting $3.50 from
G. a. Bobrick foy "A vote. Mr.. Bobrick
testified that he asked Hoag for his vote
on a contract for supplying furniture.
The latter said he had two votes his
own and Shays. for which he wanted
$3.50. BY appointment witness met Hoag
and Shay at the Mellen house. The re-
quest for l.ibcs was renewed The
next night Mr. Bobrick met Hoag and
Shay and Agent Butler OF tho Chandler
company I'm the Mellcn house lie ac-
cused shay and Hoag of negotiating
with him when the votes were already
sold TO Butler. This the lattor 4 MED.
Later the councilmen said they wanted
$40 for two votes. claiming that they
could get 500. or 30 per cent OF the con-
tract. This amount the witness refused
90 offer. Tie told Hcag that he might
give a desk Go his Gioag's) boy or girl.
ghay never asked for money in the
presence 81 Hoag.
Walter l.. McLane testif-d that he
saw Hong. Shay and Bobrick i'm the
Mc,cn house. where he is clerk. The
hearing was adjourned until next Tues
day morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
CRANSTON.
Real Estate Transactions General
and Personal Notes.

The real estate transactions for tho week
ending September are as follows:
Willis H. Knowles to John NJ Dean, three
lots on Meshan,cut Park plat No. 3.
George Cummings 20 John NJ. Dean, three
lots on Meshanticut Park plat No. 3.
Henry Britton ct ux. 20 Antonio Simo ct
ux., six lots on replat of plat of house lots in
Thornton.
George Simonds TO Annie c. NJ. Simonds,
lot 2i6 South Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrcary Of Fall River are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carson of West
Arlington.
Mrs. French and auchter Of Pawtucket
spont yesterday with Mrs. Lewis Walker
Miss Alice Quigloy of Knightsvllo will leave
Saturday for Bristol
Miss Annie Higgins, who has been visiting
Judge Palmer, will leave Saturday for New
York.
Mr.. Townsend $. Hare and family of West.
erly, who have been visiting Nh. and Mrs.
Parke of West Arlington, left this morning
for Newport, previous TO tfoir return home.
Mr. Stephen j. Reyn olds, formerly of
Cranston, is on visit TO his family in Eng
land.
There is no living in Pawtuxet since fire.
mems day. IL is like n continuous Fourth OF
July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
SUGGESTIONS rou STUDENTS.

The student should provide himself
with papcr rulci with single lines
Books especially designed for tho pur-
pose can hc bought at any stationery
store for few cents
Tue pupil can Use either n pencil or
pen for writing his exercises.
a Iencil of medium SOitncss is recon-
mgndnd Most stcuographors use No.
lsndp
The pen or pencil shoGld lo held In
tie Same general position as IN writing
long haEu.
lnc student should hc very careful not
To attempt TO write with rapidity nc tho
start
L"gihility counts for everything In
short n1uG.
q tn student is careless in tho forma-
.ion of his signs. he viii flud IL very
diihCult to rCau them.
10 will In noticed that somo 90 the signs
pro'cntcd IN this lesson are blackcr than
others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Robbers Again Pay a Visit to Local
Business Places.

The Phenix Woman's Christian Tom
perance Union heid its annual meeting In
the rooms on Main street yesterday after
noon and elected officers.
The Phenix mills are running overtime
for tho purpose of making up the time
lost on Labor day.
A horse attccned to ore Of Patrick Car
rolls bakery wagons became frightened
by the breaking of the harness on klyer-
side avenue at Rverpoint Yesterday ana
ran away, throwing out the driver ana
completely wrecking the wagon. L he horse
ran down the railroad track ana was cap
tured near the now iron bridge over the
river at PheniX,
The Calvin University colored quin-
tette Of South Carolina gave very enjoy
able concert in the PhenX Nj. f.. church
last evening
Robbers paid another visit 10 the val
ley last evening and succeeded in effect
ing an entrance into two places OF Dusl-
ness. one'at Arctic Centre and the other at
Riverpoint
In their first attempt at Arctic Center
they were not discovered and evidently
tack their own time in raDsacklng the
store but at Riverpoint tEev were not so
successful and aroused a man who had u
small arsenal in his possession ana they
must hLvs thought that there was indeed
At Arctic Csntre the thieves forced an
entrance into the clothing and shoe store
of Levi Langley by breaking large pane
Of glass from the front door and crawling
through the aperture into the store.
when cnce inside they evidently took
their time in making their selection from
the stocl, for they took only few pairs
of the most eXponsi We Shoes and small
amount OF furnishing goods and made
their escape without being detected.
the first known of the break being this
morning when Mr. Langley went to open
his store.
From Arctic Centre the thieves owl
IDENTIFY walked down the street 10 Clyde.
where tbey attempted to burglarlZe the
clothing and dry goods store OF L. i.
Flanagan * Co. Several attempts have
before beon made TO enter this store and
for some time Bernard Mccoy, one OF the
employees, has occupied room in the
building over the office. About O'Clock
this morning Mr.. Mccoy was awakened
nv tho breaking OF glass and jumping out
of bod and arming himself no oommenc-
eel an investigation. At this place, also,
pane of glass was broken from the front
door and an entrance obtained through
the opening and when Mr. Mccoy de-
scended the stairs he saw one of the bur
glars standing on "a laudiug of the stair
case near tho Office. Mccoy did not stop
to ask any questions but opened fire on
the man who spraDg down tho stairs and
ran toward the door Mccoy ran TO the
front window and seiZing a repeating
rifle again opened fire on the burglars
who hau made their esjape through tho
door and were running up the street but
apparently he did pot succeed in hitting
either of them for they turned down Pike
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
BURRILLVILLE.
School Committee distinguished
Completely Demolished.

The school committee held regular
monthly meeting In the town clerks ofiico
yesterday afternoon. large number of bills
We're allowed and ordered paid. II was voted
TO accept the resignation Of W. w. Androw.,
teacher at Oakland, and also 90 appoint Ms,
prebe A. Barbar of Lakewood teacher OF
oakland school.
y. a. Mathewson, committee appointed Mt
tho last meeting Co hire tho Union chapel at
the Harris -Four Corners reported that he W. :
unsuccessful, accepted aud committee con.
tinucl.
The question in regard TO u change in 20.
ogrhphics was continued. A ter transactiny
other minor business The meeting adiourrol
Yesterday forenoon the shell on tho estate
oI the McMnnu, heirs, which was damaged by
falling stone last week, was completely dc.
mCli-hcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
EAST PROVIDENCE.
New Club 0rganized-Driver I'm
jiret by Kicking Horse.

There is IA movement on foot TO organ
ize a social club composed of some OF the
leading business men OF the town. In fact,
the cluo is SO far advanced in It's organ,
izatioD that house mas been loaseu, ana
partly furnished.
Inc headquarters or club house VIII co
in the BlaLdicg estate corner of Bronu-
way and East Waterman avenue. Inc
place Is centrally located ana has hno
grounds which can be prettily arranged.
and the house though small is very weli
adapted for club purposes meeting
Will be held Saturday evening when III Is
expected the club will be named although
IL is not thought the officers Will Do elected
at that meeting.
The following intentions Of marriage
are recorded in the town clerks ONCE .
Nelo August Jonson and Bertha Moe OF
this town, Joseph Reug Rock and Mary
Catherine Gilmore of this town, william
Edward Lynch OF East Providence ana
Annie Louise Hagan OF Providence.
"Wednesday morning as /. L. Johnson
employed by johnson " Messlngef was
driving down Lyon avenue portion OF
the harness brORe and let the wagon Tor
ward. It struck the horse and the aDlinhl
began To kick. Mr. Johnson was struck
on tho leg, inllicting severe wound. Inc
horse was secured and the harness re-
paired. Mr.. johnson was so baulY hurt
that he will be unable 10 continue his
labors for several days.
Last night an Italian, who gave bis
name rs Michael pedelar was arrested
" Officer Mathewson, on warrant Is
sued upon complaint o. Andrew j. Kent
for stealing wood. Mr.. Kent caught the
man In the act cf takiLg away Load
from the wood pile near his house ON the
harrington road Ho was arraiyned In
the seventh District Court this morning
and pleaded not guilty ana his case was
continued till Monday morning at y
O'Clock. There was also a warrant Issued
for the same party for hunting with u
gun on the Sabbath. and he was ar
raigned upon this charge. lie could not
make Up his mind what TO plead and the
judge entered plea OF not guilty and
continued the case TO Monday Mt
O'Clock.
George and Henry Hall of Turner'S
Falls, Mass, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Sam Waldron.
MIS-. Harris of Worcester. Mass
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Nj. NJ.
Howard of Anthony street
Philip Burr, son Of Nathaniel Burr.
who resides on Waterman avenue, who
was overcome by the heat while riding
his bicycle on Labor day. and whose
life has been almost despaired of since,
and who has been raving violently, is
now considered much better and there are
hopes OF his recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
WANSKUCK.
Cand dltes For the Common Coun ci'.
Club Has an Outing.

Though election day is still two months
hence, already there are three candi iates i'm
the field who would like to represent their
fellow-citizans in the Common Council from
this district. Dennis Sheahan is the present
incumbent but his vote in the Council against
the resolution compelling the Union Railroad
Company 10 equip its cars with Tenders has
bost him number Of supporters
Terrence J.. oates, well known business
Nm CT Eranch avenue is candidate. and
~ill make a strong nght for the nomination.
He is large taxpayer and very porulur.
Then there is Captain James Lcary, another
candidate, who has large number of friend,
who will fight hard for him. Take IL all i'm
all, politics promise 10 bc very lively IN
wanskuck for the next two months.
The Morning Star Club held its annual
outing at Whipple's Grove yesterday a'tc,-
noon. After dinner, which consisted OF chirl-
en- chowder and CLANS, there were wrestling
matches. whippot races, baseball and other
games The catch-as catch-can bout tetweon
Gormaa and Winn was won by the former
who threw Wiun twice in twe-ty mnuie.
Joseph Brady won the lO0yard dash IN II
seconds.
George 7. weedcn and family are visiting
friends in 81 Johnsbury, VI.
William Lane of Lowell, Mass, Is spending
10 vacation with his friend. Joseph r. Nc
Hugn. on Douolas avenre. Mr. Lane II con.
nected with the Lowell fotoaicc.
The Young sailoib Frdcs d,faied the
Young wanskucss by the score ot 10 20 yes.
terdsy on the wansSuck grounds. Tie foa-
tnre Of tho game was the battery work of
Hanlcy and Brennan and the fielding OF Nc.
Manus. Umpire, Lcary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
SERIES NO. 2.
SHORTHAND,
By A COURT STENoGRAPHER.
COPYRIGHTED. 1897. ny JASON RoGERs)
LESSON No. 20.
How TO Study the Lessons.

Carefully read over and consider every
paragraph and point presented in each
lesson.
Talk over ana discuss with friends and
acquautances the various subjects pre-
scnted.
II POSSIBLE tho person who desires TO
secure "A practical business education
should get some friend 20 study tho les
sons with him.
IL the lessons nre madc the subject OF
discussion around tho family table after
the lights are lit every member OF tho
household will lie benefited.
An interchange of ideas and discussions
arc always highly advantageous.
Apply tho principles as developed and
explained To your own life and minor
transactions.
Each point, briefly outlined in early les.
sons will ho carefully anayzed in subso-
qucnt lessons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
OLNEYVILLE.
Three Funerals Held Today Mr..
Litileneli'S Opposition.

Mr.. Louis Bourque was buried from
his late home on Perry street this fore
noon. Services were held in St. Marys
church. Broadway.
Jesse Whaley, tho blacksmith, who
died suddenly at his shop on Delaire
street. was buriod this afternoon. The
funeral took place from the homo of the
decoased's daughter on Waterman street,
Johnston.
Henry Steore, who died few days ago
at the Rhode Island Hospital, was buried
this afternoon from his late homo on
West Bleachery street.
WILL REMONSTRATE. ~-''
Mr. Fred Littlerleld will oppose Wilbur
& Sons application for permit 70 erect
q slaughter house on the killinglv road,
Just of Hartford avenue. Inc land on
which 10 is proposed To place tho generator
of foul cdors belongs 10 Martin Winsor
and is located directly opposite Mr.. Lit
tlefleld's home. The matter will come
up at the Council meeting this evening.
BRIEF ITEMS.
The Johnston town council will meet
this evening.
Volney Mason of Johnston is being
eued by Emma Mitchell. n domestic, for
TO years wages. she claims no owt
ner $1,000
The regular weekly shoot Of the Rhode
terday afternoon.
Councilman John +. Harlow who has
been i'll for u number of days is now
better and able To attend To business.
T) let, tenements of eight rooms, five
! ON "a ilOOr, modern improvements Dyer
avenue, Johnston. John O'Donnell,
Olncyville square.
DIR. Edwards has removed from Broad
way to Westminster street. between Baker
avenue and Barton street.