davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-08-26
Unc,e Eben,s Philosophy.

"Some men," said Uncle Eben' us
SO modest, dat dey won't assume uo
responsibilities whutsomever' an ga,
why dah wives takes IN wasnin'
Washington Star. -... .'i
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-08-26
The Real Cause.

.'Do you suppose scorching is tne
cause of all these bicycle races VIC
see?"
"Shucks, no! In nine cases Out "a 'eN
it's the instalment plan. .'-Irulh'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-08-26
objectionable Mail Matter.

ObjectiOnhbIe Maif "'e0 q,
First-"There Is one sign that snouiu
be placed over every letter box III INC
city
Second-"What Is thatT
First-"Post no bills. s."-I1t-Blts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15
Cbe Kasb~~
I. revingston
Manager
5 Hotel Street, Waverley Block
The City of Hamburg

is a feature of our store and "makes
one hungry" There the daintiest deli
cacies of the world are temptingly dis
played. Findon paddock, cod roe, sar-
delles, behring's, (smolIed and picllled)
boiled ham, smoked halibut, spromen
in del, fresh cream cheese, sliced ba-
con, behring's, eastern sausage, import
ed sausages, frontage de Roquefort.
Finnan Mince-Procure a good large
smoked paddock, and remove the skin
by holding that side of the fish toward
the fire, when it will be found that it
can be easily slipped off. Take the
fish from the bone, chop very finely,
allowing to half pound of the chop
ped fish an ounce and a half of salt
butter, half a teacupful of milk,
thickened with little -four, half a
teaspoonful of finely minced parsley,
and pepper to taste. Put tn mixture
in a small pan and stir vigorously, I'M
til thoroughly hot with a wooden
spoon. Pile the mixture high on a hot
dish and ornament all around with
neat slices of hot butto~o' toast. Serve
with garnish of finely chopped pars-
ley or hard boiled yolk of egg.-Home
Notes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15
FOR SALE.
LOTS.

1 have for sale 33 choice Kewalo lots,
situated on Queen, Kawaiahao, Ward
and Cummins streets. These lots have
an area of 5OX1O0 feet each and are
within half mile of the post office.
Water pipes are laid and streets grad
ed. Prices, from $3.50 to $3.50, on easy
payments.
For further particulars inquire at
my Office.
r. C. A. PETERSON.
413 Fort St., Bruce Waring & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15
BRADY STILL AFTER FITZ.
He Says That the Australian Must Fight
COrbett Once More.

He Says That the Australian Must Fight
Corbett Once More.
Billy Brady seems quite determined
to find some way of making Fitzsim-
mons give his late opponent one more
chance before he puts into effect his an
nounced retirement from the business.
cts all very we'll for FlUzsimmons
to say that he will never fight again, :"
he declared recently. "You will remem-
Der that Corbett made such statement
a dozen times, and yet he was dragged
into battle with Fitzsimmons. Well,
now that our man is the under dog we
propose to reverse matters and make the
foreigner give Jim another fight wheth-
er he wants to or not.
'Of course Fitzsimmons will be able
to stave this thing off for year if he
wants to- but after that public opinion
will get too hot for him, and he will Ell
Their have to fight or get out of the coun-
try. If Jim takes my advice, he will i'm
mediately begin to get public sympathy
on his side by accepting offers from Ma
her, Goddard, Sharkey or any other old
dub who is after fight. He can lick
three or four fellows of that caliber in
a month, and then he will he in a posi-
ton to demand satisfaction from Fitz-
simmons.
Brady is talking of taking Corbett to
Australia and showing the antipodeans
how well Jim can act. He thinks the
trip will do the pugilist good and help
take his mind off his recent defeat. -
Philadelphia Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15
CRACK BALL PLAYERS.
The Australians VIII Keep American
Experts on Their Mcttle.

Experts Inelr hcttles
The Australian team which is tC
make tour of the United States will
give the American players hard battle.
The men have been cGrCfully selected.
Most of them are well known cricketers,
and they expect the experience gained
at England's national FamC will stand
them in good stead ia tho effective han.
ding Of Il baseball bat In fielding, the
team is said tc be exceptionally strong,
lnplcton, one of the team, has rec.
ord as the best second base man i'll Vic
toria, N. S. w. He is good fielder an6
first rate batter.
Evors is also good at the bat and
fast pitcher. He stands high as Il player
in South Australia.
Mckay is the pioneer baseball mem
Der, and is good man, all around. He
is the smallest man on the team and one
of the quickest.
Smith, another South Australia man,
has record as a strong first base man.
McAllister, hard and sure hitter,
will take care of third base during the
tour.
Ellis is said TO be the best outfieldei
i'll Victoria safe with his hands and
sure at the bat
Wallace is the catcher, and has estab-
lishcd great name for himself.
Kemp is the left handed pitcher of
the team, and is famous for combining
great pace with deceptive curves.
L. Stucley, known in Australia as a
steady man at cricket, is one of the
hardest hitters on the team and is q safe
man in the field
LAYER is the star pitcher of the team.
He uses his head to save his strength
and can be depended ON in almost any
capacity.
Wiseman is another outfelder, and
the combination Of Wiseman, Stuckey
and Ellis is said to be without an equal
in Australia.
Irwin is fast Splinter and fair
batsman He is the short stop of the
team.
The Australians have plenty Of pitch,
ing material with them, and in Laver
they claim to have sure haven of ref
uge. In his pitching he mixes very fast
ones with slow curves and is possessed
of sound Judgment. He is one of Aus,
tralia's best cricketers and has a reputa-
tion of being the star point fielder, a
position where such balls as come are
hot and sudden.
LAYER, Ingleton and Evers have been
elected as the executive committee of
the team st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

The challenge from Harvard for a
yachting regatta to be held next June
has been received at Yale and will prob
ably be accepted
Captain Blakeley of the University of
Pennsylvania has chosen eight men to
60 to the training table of the baseball
team, including himself.
j. p. Williams has been elected by
the University of Pennsylvania gymna-
sium team as captain for next year. W.
Purvis Taylor has been chosen manager
Walter c. Carroll, the Princeton crack
high jumper, is doing excellent work in
practice, and in competition recently i'll
Baltimore he cleared feet III inches,
making new record for Princeton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15
HER MOTHERS GIRL.

A bright, handsome girl ON the
borderland between childhood and
womanhood, is at once "a source of
pride and anxiety to her mother.
But she has crown fast and is still
growing. Nature makes stern de-
mands upon the slender body. The
skin is dull, the eyes lustreless, the
cheeks and neck are sunken, the ape
petite is capricious, and the move
ments languid. The trouble is inn
purity and sluggishness of the blood.
1t needs the life giving elements from
which alonethe body derives its vigor
and health, The remedy is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15
The Norfolk Trotting Meeting.

Trotting has received an unusual i'm
petus in Virginia by reason of the atti
tude of the management of the inter
state fair at Norfolk, Oct. to IA.
Stakes and purses aggregating $2s, 900
will be given by this association, and it
is doubtful if any other half mile track
i'll the country will be able to present
such an array of great performers when
the time arrives for the meeting. There
are IA stakes among the early closing
events of the Norfolk meeting, each of
the value of $1,000, and trotters and
PAGERS are taken care of in nearly like
manner. Baltimore American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15

To call a shirt a fit
When it isn't, is fibbing-
Call a fit fit
when it fits. The shirt
that doesn't, isn't worth
calling a shirt.
These new arrivals are
in every sense shirts, and
no room for the finest fib
to squeeze in.
At "newly" small prices.
X X i; * \: X !; *
The smart tailor
tries on" till the suit fits.
We do likewise.
He makes you pay.
We do likewise,
with a discount of about
so per cent on his prices.
See if we don't.
Call and see our
new line of Linen
Crash Suits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15
"IT IS THE BEST ON EARTH

that is what Edwards q Parker,
merchants of Plants, Ga, say of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, for rheu-
matism, lame back, deep-seated and
muscular pains. Sold by all dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15
occidental

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
ABOVE ports on or about the following
dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15
For SAN FRANCISCO:

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way from
Hongkong and Yokohama to the above
port on or about the following dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-15
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

of the nutritive properties of Pure
Cod Liver Oil. extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with Syrup
of Hypophosphites, Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry Bark, has saved
many such girls. 1t contains all
the tiesh-forming and strengthening
qualities of the oil without its loath-
some taste. The most senSiti G and
feeble can take 1t, as they tdke syrup,
and digest it perfectly. Taken before
meals it creates an appetite, stops the
emaciating process, puts flesh on the
thin ami DO y body, and ruddy cheeks
soon tell the st Try of pure blood, good
dige ton and rec vered health. Girls
and women gain weight an vigor by
the use Of it, TO give it trial is to
believe in it always thereafter. 1t is
food aud me iirine con bined. Genu-
inc only gives results from the first
dose. Sold by all chemists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
4 BIG LINE or SPRING SIITTNGS.

Cohen G. Co. o, Nassau and Ann SITS. is one 81
the most popular and progressive custom made
clothing firms in this city This Is shown by the
fact that TIE concern now occupies the entire five
sorry building. 42xIlo feet in which years ago Il
had only small store. The firm deals only in cloth
ing made 10 order and manufactured in its own
tailoring establishment where there were at work
yesterday five designers, sixteen cutters. three nun
dIed tailers and large number OF statesmen
and clerks. Among the orders hard were two
thousand for Easter suits. many OF which were OF
the finest quality and fnlsh and all to be delivered
on or before next Saturday. The firm has had and
is still having active demand for English club
snort top coats with strapped seams which are SELL
ing rapidly for $l5 each, for which price large
variety OF other OvercOats is made The firms
specially is the production OF excellent business and
gress suits for only sl5 EACH and OF fine dress suits
Ior only $50 each. An immense stock OF cloth of
every description IL displayed so that all tastes NAV
De easily gratihed. Satisfaction Is guaranteed 10
every customer the At style and quality OF ali
garments made by this firm - - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
SEIZED THE KEEPER BY THE THROAT
DANGEROUS PRISONER IN THE YoRKv1I.LE

A DANGEROUS PRISONER IN THE YORKv1LLE
COURT.
Policeman Patrick j. Grimes OF the Charles-st.
station. who on Friday morning stabbed twice
In the head by Joseph Dazet, twenty-cight years
old. appeared against his assaant al Yorkvl!le
Court yesterday morning. with his head wrapped
In bandages. The stabbing occurred In James NJ =
Ardle's saloon No 800 West Fftieth-st Dazet
has served several terms of Imprisonment, and has
had three encounters with policemen. Daze;
was drinking in the saloon when Grimes entered
The former had been arrested few months before
by Grimes, and Dazet who drunk, started ~
insult him.
struggle followed in which Dazet stabbed
Grimes and escaped at the time, though he was
arrested ten hours later by Detective Kear OF the
West Forty station. and committed for
examination. When taken out Of his cell yesterday
morning by Keeper Gallagher. .Dazet suddenly
turned upon the keeper and grabbed him by the
throat.
They were on the first tier and Dazet tried TO
throw Gallagher the rail to the concrete floor
beneath. distance Of ten feet. Gallagher II all
round athlete. Although much smaller than his
assailart, he managed TO break his hold and In the
struggle that followed they fell against side win
dow and broke II. But for the aid OF Lynch the
head Keeper, both would have gone through
the window TO the courtyard below Lynch with
several Of his aids, went TO Galiaghers assistance
ana Dazet was dragged down to the floor.
Later ne was taken upstairs into the courtroom
ana when he caught sight of Grimes he frothed al
the mouth with madness, and swore TO kill him the
next time they met. He had TO be held TO prevent
him from attacking Grimes IN the courtroom
When arraigned at the bar, he said In his defence
I'm sorry | didn't kill him. lie kicked Inc when
] was on the floor. and won't allow any one TO
Kick me and live
lie committed to the Tombs to await trial in
default OF 1900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
LOTOs GLIB WANTS 4 BIGGER HOUSE.

At the annual meeting Of the Iotos Club on April
- in connection with the statement In the repor.
OF Chester 9. Lord the secretary that there had
been a gain in membership in the last year of more
than one hundred. the subject was mooted OF en-
argng the clubhouse and providing for the In
creased attendance at the dinners and entertain
ments OF the club. President Lawrence said that
while the average attendance at the Lotos dinners
In the old clubhouse at Twenty-frst-st and Fifth
ave was litte above one hundred. In the present
house the average number In attendance exceeded
two hundred and fifty members and the desirability
OF greater space on these occasions was q matter
Of first Importance for confederation.
A suggestion offered by John Elderkp that
a new story, OF freproof construction steel sup
ports from the foundation, be added TO the club.
house, covering the main building. which would
provide dinng-room in the neighborhood OF nifty
by seventy feet In size capable OF seating 400. This
would leave nothing to be desired in tbs way OF
light and ventilation. and could be utilized in
mer TO provide a Open-air cafe, with music, add
ing greatly to the attractiveness of the house and
ITS accommoda lions for increased membership.
Some objection has been made 10 the practicability
Of the scheme. but It's manifest advantages are so
great that a way will certainly be found to
come any obstacles. as these. In the main. only
a question OF expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
LOcAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Justice Pr "a of the Supreme Court has granted
order dissolvng L. Sauer & CO.. manufacturers
Of tewery. formerly Of No 49, Broadway. and has
appointed the temporary receivers George c. DE
Lacy and Felix Jellenik permanent receivers The
company went into the hands of the receivers In
December. 1886. showing liabilities Of $4,000 and
nominal OF 1900. The have since
been sold by the receivers, realizing $3.50 There
unsatsGed engagements against the com
pany
A judgment, was entered here yesterday against
Emma A. and Eieanor Robinson. OF r.imira. y. y
for $i6.N7 I'm favor of Samue; n. Smith for a ba.-
ance due on a demand note made by them in Sep
TENDER 1894. for $685. TO the ORDER OF the Third
National Bank. Of this city. which Endorsed the
note 10 Mr. Smith. Judgment entered also
against Emma A. Robinson for s67.59S In favor of
Mr.. Smith on a demand note made b. her In March
Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
NCRDE2 n THE SECOND DEGREE.

THE VERDICT AGAINST vIAFERO FOR THE KILL
ING OF RIVAL SHOEMAKER.
In the trial for murder Of Petro Niafero which
has been going in Part J. Criminal Branch OF the
Supreme Court. before Judge GiegercA for the last
ten days the jury, after being out since II 20 o'clock
on Friday night. rendered verdict OF murder In
the second degree at o'clock yesterday morning
Viafero who ran a. small snoemaker's shop I'm Pot
ter Place Bedford Park charged with killi~c
Rocco Di Sio a rival shoemaker, a. D Sio's house
on the night OF January % after card party.
Viaferos wife In the courtroom with 4 one
year-od baLy in her arms al the zine the verdict
was brought in. il was some time before she could
be made 10 understand what the verdict meant
When she did realize the meaning OF II she exhibit
Ell the most violent emotion and had TO be
strained BY the court officers
Viafero will be sentenced later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
WHALES roR THE AQUARIUM.
TALK OF AN EXPEDITION TO SECURE SEVERAL
SPECIMENS.

TALK OF AN EXPEDITION TO sEcuhH e"
SPECIMENS.
Ever since the Aquarium at the bat'ery ~"S
opened the Park Department has been iooKihs .o'
a chance TO obtain whale. or pair OF wnaies' ~,
the large tank As yet opportunity has onereo
of obtaining a specimen Of the white whaie' ana
the Department r. now contemplating the sehoihs
of an expedition to the lower st. Lawrence IN May
to secure a couple DR.. Bean. superintendent OF
the AQUARIUM. has been asked to make an estimate
Of the proba BILE cost Of such an expedition, ana III
all proba bility Il will be decided to SEND H. As
soon as the Ice breaks up in the ST. Lawrence num-
hers of whales 20 in droves into the river ana re-
main 10 cave II the expedition IL SUCCESSFUL III
securing either two full-grown specimens or an Ola
whale and calf they will probably reach THIS city
in June or early In July and will be placed on ex-
hibtion n once.
The trouble with these creatures IN the past mas
always been not In obtaining them. but keeping
them alive afterward. At the Aquarium new ana
perfect arrangements have been made Tor keeping
the water in the various tanks at the right enpea
lures FOR fish from Arctic and tropc regions ahu "
whales will not meet with the same fate as their
predecessors here and elsewhere. ,,
Arrangements have also been made Tor orange
of the Aquarium Bermuda. which during tne
summer months Will collect the tropical nsh Ina
are found In abundance in that region ME
branch OF the work will be in connection with the
bological expedition Of the Academy OF Sciences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
A JOB or THE BOLDEST KIND.
SENATOR PAGES SCHEME TO PLUMBER THE IAN
PAYERS FOR THE BENEFIT OF STREET
cpPINEIING RING

PAYERS FOR THE BENEFIT OF sTREhi'
sPRINKLING RING.
II r Wilds the Deputy Commissioner Oh i"o''
Works said Yesterday that the Page Dill 10 au-
,borize ton-vear contracts for strect-spr.nKing III
this city, BROOKLYN and Buffalo relates only 10
MAYED streets There arc 3s1 miles Of paved streets
in this city. and the surfaces TO be sprinKieo' i
Senator Pages bill becomes law amount ~
900 oaO SQUARE yards. At ore-third OF cent
SQUARE ward a week for sprinkling the price nameo
in tine bill. the city would have to pay over sSo""
veok OIL about 81 $4,000 year. and give wafer free
for king while at present the city pays
nothing and gets SOS 900 year from the street
Shrinking Association for the water used Inc
contract for ten years which the association oo-
tanned from a Tammany Commissioner OF Public
Works In 1926 was favorable TO the association A
number Of eet-sprinkng companies mad col
lectively paid s2l13i for privileges and S.0U Tor
water III 1892 When the companies were united
into trust the contract was made for ten years
without regard to possible increase In the use or
water for street-sprinkng purposes.
Mr. Pages bill declares that the contract TO IKE
made by the city shall not interfere with present
strect-sprnklng contracts, and 90 1t may he as
sumed that the object Of the bill Is 10 extend
largely The operations Of the spr!nklng association.
lessen its EXPENSES increase Its revenues enormous
Iv and save the trouble of collecting money from
property owners by making the city pay the COST.
Mr. Wiids said yesterday that 1t would he moii-
strous thing to have such law In operation IN
this city For the Greater New-Nork II wouId
mean an EXPENSE OF over 100000 year In ex-
change for an annual revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
Instructors or THE DEAF ORGANIZE

Articles II incorporation have been granted by
Congress to the members OF the Convention of
American Instructors OF the Deaf. The society
which Is composed Of instructors In schools for the
deaf and dumb In America has been in existence
for about thirty years. Every two three years
conventions held. at which methods Of instruc-
ton are considered and the progress made at the
different institutions Is reported. There are nearly
ninety OF these asylums. most OF them supported
by State legislatures The Incorporation OF the So
cety does not mark any new departure In the
work but Is a precautionary measure In case al
any time the society should wish 10 hold property
DR.. Edward NJ. Gallaudet. OF Washington. is presi-
DENT and the of the following officers appear
In the articles OF Incorporation Francis u. Clarke
e. Tefft Walker. James l.. Smith. Sarah Fuller
David G. Dudley and John r. Dobyns. maya
zine called The American Annals OF the Deaf"
edited by DR. Fay. Is published at Washington In
connection with the societys work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
WHAT THE COOPER INSTITUTE NEEDS.
Mr.. HEWIrT's SUGGESTION ABOUT THE CoLtM
BlA COLLEGE PROPERTY NOT LIKELY
TO BE ACTED on

Mr.. HEWl1I'S icN ADV LIZ
BIA COLLEGE PROPERTY NOT LIKELY
TO BE ACTED OK.
Abram s. Hewitt wa al his ONCE In Burning
sp day or two ago In reference TO the suggestion
made in his report. secretary OF the cooper IN
stitute. that IT would be desirable thing TOT 'ne
Institute to secure the Columbia University prop
erty in Madison ave. the removal OF that instl-
tuition to its site.
Nothing has come OF it, said Mr. Hewitt IN
answer TO a question Il threw out the suggestion
Just as have proposed fifty other things FOR the
benefit of the people Of New-York, but no one mas
shown any disposition to act on IT end furnish me
money that would enable 1t 10 be carried out Inc
great thing that the Cooper Institute needs Is
money IL we could do so We would get rid OF All
the tenants in the building and devote the whole OF
II 10 educational purposes But II Is by the income
from the tenants that the school is partly main,
tanned The demand for admission 20 the school
can By no means be met, and large jumpers OF up
pcants are turned away every year. wish ~ ne
Tribune were able to induce some one TO give the
Cooper Institute a million dollars
Mr. Hewitt vas asked whether there was an!
likelihood that manual training school might ne
established In the Cooper Union. =.
None at ALL" he replied. emphaticaly. That Is
the work of the trade school. We do not tra'n me
hand in the Cooper Institute We train the mini.
There might be school Of mechanical arts but
school, Any engaged in WORKING with his hanis
can go to the Cooper Union and learn why nc dons
what he does and what Is the best way OF doing H.
IF YOU know of any with million dollars
money me, and vii see that good use Is made