davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-26
lNcIPlENT CONSUMPTION.
How One Woman Cured Herself With a
Homemade Sirup.

"You would not believe that was once
elected to die Of consumption, said very
robust looking woman at the o'clock tea,
"Yet such is the case. l had had lung
trouble for four winters, and when start
ed in on IL for the fifth the doctors said
there was no hope for me unless l succeed
ed in getting the better of 1t at once l
was young and gay and very far from
wanting to die, so l set myself to work and
by dint Of persevering unremittingly in
two simple remedies | gained the victory,
and would advise some of you who arc
suffering from cold and coughs to try at
least the simpler of these two cures. The
first requires such consistency of purpose
that am sure no one would keep it up un-
less pretty far gone though 1t is nothing
more than daily sun bath. All that win
ter long, every day that the sun shone
found me sitting, stripped to the waist for
two hours in the morning sunshine. Some
times my back was almost blistored, but
knew that the warm rays were bringing
me back to heath and happiness, so l never
once yielded to my inclination TO skip a
day
1.-THE other remedy was mullen strip,
which have since found effeotual in many
cases of chronic coughs.
"Take two quarts of compact mullen
leaves picked from stalks that have never
Powered. Place these in stewpan and
put enough water on them to just cover
them we'll Let them simmer, not boil,
until the strength is all out of the leaves.
Strain this juice, add "a cup of brown sugar
and simmer again until a strip is formed ;
then add pint of jamaica rum. Take a
tablespoonful of this strip three times a
day, or, if thought better, take less guam
tity whenever obliged to cough. "-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-26
I'LL ALONG THE DOCKS
THE CLAUDINE WILL STOP AT
HILO THIS TRIP.
Ship Hitchcock VII. Soon Leave for
New York-The Andrake Will Leave
for the North in Ballast.

The Martha Davis is nearly ready
for sea.
A heavy fog hung over the outer
harbor this morning.
Canadian liner Warrimoo should be
in today from the Colonies.
Bark Ceylon was alongside the MilIa-
hala this morning taking sugar.
The Waialeale will sail tomorrow at
4 p. IN. for Kilauea and Hanalei.
The w. II. Dimond is loaded and will
likely sail for San Francisco tomor-
row.
German ship j. C. Glade is discharg-
ing 700 tons English coal at the Fort
street wharf.
i. A. Peterson is suing the Spreckes
Tugboat Co. at San Francisco for
500, 900 damages.
Ship Marie Hackfeld is anchored in
the stream. She will begin taking
sugar Thursday.
The Claudine will go to Hilo this
trip, but will take only mail and pas
sengers for that port.
An extra gang of workmen is en-
ployed loading the Claudine so as to
get her away on time this afternoon.
Bark Honolulu leaves the Railway
wharf today. She will go on the Mar
inc railway when the Kilauea Hou
comes off.
The Andrake has nearly finished dis
charging. She will take in ballast to-
morrow and sail for the North the last
of the week.
The ship S. p. Hitchcock will finish
loading about Thursday. The Henry
B. Hyde will be the next around the
Horn vessel to load sugar.
The British ship Senator, Capt. w.
r. Lewis, arrived at Tacoma from Val
pariaso on the 18th and brought two
seamen who mutinied when they ar
rived in United States waters. They
are being kept in irons and will be
tried before the British Vice-Consul.
The men shipped at Valparaiso and
gave their names as Moss, an Irish
man, and Pesaro, an Italian. Moss
true name is supposed to be Mccarthy
The Moana is of $500 tons register,
1000 tons larger than the Monowai,
|
and on her trial trip attained speed
of sixteen and one-half knots, with an
average of fifteen knots. She is es'
pecially designed with a view to pas
senger accommodations, with elegant
promenade decks and cabins, state
rooms by 10 feet, lighted with in.
candescent lamps and ventilated with
electric fans, and very commodious
social hall, elegantly furnished and
fitted out with a stage for theatrical
entertainments. 1t is expected that
the Moana will lessen the time be-
tween San Francisco and Sydney by
forty-eight hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-26
a SPASM OF SENSE.

Now, let's have short spasm of
common sense. If people who have
been chemically sick are so soon
and so easily cured by Wampoie's
Preparation, why were they not
cured by some of the medicines they
took before I? Because medicines
are like novels and songs; once in a
while a good one in tons of tons of
poor ones. That's the reason and
its reason enough. But what is this
preparation made of that it should
do what others cannot +? The an
swer is simple and straight. 1t is
made from fresh Cod Livers, the
Hypophosphites. and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry Bark,
combined in new and scientific
way. 1t isn't lot of incongruous
ingredients shaken together, but
chemically united, so as to make one
thing of unprecedented potency. 1t
is no Anticipated mixture-fit to
upset the stomach of u Greenlander,
but Cod Liver Oil $50 far as that
goes) with the taste and odor COM
pletely taken out of it.
Is pleasant to the palate as spiced wine,
and II cures Fevers, Scrofu1a, Bowel Com
plants and Wasting Diseases, by expelling
the deadly germs and filling the blood
with rich and healthy elements, such as
nature requires. Try IL and see what "a
remedy, that is abreast of the age, can
do for you. Gives results from the first
dose. Sold by all druggists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-26
~ hawaiian
uuz.zzzsszz5zrz.sr.. arEs~
E. lectric y
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really,
in the long run, the cheapest and best light
for use in the family residence, is the mean
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
be safer. A few days ago prominent gen.
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
the office of the Electric Company and said:
"Give me figures for wiring my house, and
want it done at once; no more lamps for me.
Last night lamp tipped over and it came
so near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and take no more risks"
This is the sentiment of quite a number in
the past few weeks, who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
Just think it over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light; send
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
them what you want.
We have complete stock of everything in
this line and have just received a lot of the
very latest designs in chandeliers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-26
DEPARTURES.

Tuesday, January 26.
Stmr Claudine, for Maui ports (Hilo
mail and passengers) at p. m.
Stmr Mikahala, for Nawiliwili, at >
p. m.
Stmr w. @. Hall, for Koloa and Flee
lie passengers only for NawiliwilD at
S p. m.
Stmr Kauai for Waimea and Kekaha
at p. IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-26
Uepew's Earliest Joke.

Chauncey Depew has great renown as an
after dinner speaker and Is never at a loss
for good story or a witty retort. There Is
q great deal of preparation about Depew 8
Jokes, but many of his bright sayings are
spontaneous and the result of the inspira-
ton of the moment.
1t is said that this very clever man keeps
a private secretary clipping good jokes
from the newspapers and has volumes of
scrapbooks, carefully indoxed, filled with
side splitting stories adapted to all the
exigencies of life. These jokes and stories,
it is alleged, are studied carefully by De-
pew, and with ready wit are made apropos
whenever occasion demands.
These aids to humor are, however, only
used as material by this very busy man,
who does not lack for inspiration in aid Of
himself. Depew can always relieve the ten
sion of a strained situation by humorous
turn, and this faculty was characteristic
of his youth, as is illustrated by the fol-
lowing story:
When n boy, Depew was a slow and ex-
asperatng reader. One day he was all
tangled up over the phrase, "My yoke is
easy, and my burden Is light" His teacher
Numbered at him:
"Read that again, sir you re all wrong.
Chauncey dashed at the phrase with
great vigor and shouted:
"My burden is easy, and my joke is
light"
In the laugh which followed the teachers
anger evaporated. Chicago Times Herald.
| The progressive ladies of Westfield
Ind, issued "Woman's Edition" OF
the Westfield News, bearing date OF
April 8, 1896. The paper is filed with
matter of interest to women, and we
notice the following from cores.
pendent, which the editors printed
realizing that it treats upon matter
of vital Importance to their sex: "The
best remedy for Group, colds and bron
chitis that have been able to find is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Fol
family use it has no equal. I gladly
recommend it," For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith
Co., wholesale agents for H. 1.
| Weekly Star, $500 per wear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-26
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.

And then go ahead. If your blood Is
impre, your appetite failing, your
nerves weak, you may be sure that
Hoods Saraapariila is what you need.
Hoods and only Hoods This is the
medicine which has the largest sales
in the world. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the One True Blood Purifier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At the adjourned annual meeting of
the Hawaiian Star Newspaper Asso-
citation, Limited, held this day, the fol-
lowing officers were reelected for the
ensuing year:
President, f. j. Lowrey.
Vice President, G. w. Smith.
Treasurer, j. B. Atherton.
Secretary, j. A. Kennedy.
Auditor L. c. Ables.
The above officers constitute the
Board of Directors.
j. A. KENNEDY,
Secretary.
Honolulu, December 30, 1896.
In advertising don't be cunning. BE
clever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-26

Weekly Star. $500 per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-26

HOODS PILLS are prompt, efficient
always liable, easy to take, easy to
operate. Hebron Drug Co., wholesale
agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-26
TIM KEE.
Merchant Tailor.

Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. Fine
Duck Suits SIS up; Fine Tweed Pants,
$3.50 up; Fine Suits, $1S up. Clothes
Cleaned and Repaired.
119 KING ST. P. o. Box, IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-26
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
AND THE
Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co,
@
For Yokohama, HOngkong, Kobe,
Nagasaki, and Shanghai.

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, 1897-01-26
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Clau-
dine, Jan. &c. E. Moore, A. Dunn,
A. Toogood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-26
TOMORROW

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Waialeale, Parker, for Kiauea
and Hanalei at p. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
ARRESTED AN ITALIAN COLONY.
Jamaica Constabies Arc on Guard Over l10
Prisoners Caught After q Free Fight.

Jamaics Constables Arc on Guard over ms
Prisoners Caught AFTER q Free Fight.
JAMAICA, L. l.. July ls.-Lunziante Rosso, an
italian laborer, 80 years old, Is in Jamaica Hos
pitGl suffering with q dozen stab wounds re-.
ccived in q free fight this afternoon. Another
italian. said to have been shot, is in hiding,
and the character of his wounds is not
known. Pickaxes. shoveis. knives. and pistols
were used in tho fight. The physicians who at
tended Rosso declare that he will not live. Ono
hundred and thirteen Italians were arrested.
The row occurred near a shanty whore Rosso
S S!olod ro Sv W G hundred vr ethss laH bore ko S%,
afternoon. He had a slight knife wound on
his arm, and he wanted q warrant. Not
finding a Justice he returned to the shunty. which
is on Hillside avenue, in the part Of the village
that the fight began. Several pistol shots were
heard and the Italians were seen fighting with
knives, clubs. and pickaxes.
People living In tho neighhorhood saw Rosso
covered with blood. They also saw another man
picked, up and Carried into the house. Rosso
was taken to the hospital.
Two knifc-thrusts Ind penetrated his right
lung. thore was a cut on his abdomen. another
in tho groin. and several upon his legs. He
stated that he could identify the man who
stabbed him.. but refused to tell what the fight
At the shanty the Italians declared that there
had been no fight. although there were contra
dictory evidences on all sides. One of tho labor
stated that Rosso's assailant had acted in self
defence.
The prisoners will be arraigned in the morn
ing. They are locked up in the Town Hall, and
with s%hotgune. The Italians made no resistance
when arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
OBITU1RY.

Former Mayor Charles j. La wson. a leading
hardware merchant, died suddenly at his home
on Grand street, NewburR, yesterday afternoon.
lie had a slight. hemorrhage, and feeling his
my time has come, :" and lay back In his chair
and expired at once. He was about 55 years old
AMI leaves II widow and two married SONS. Mr..
Lawson was prominent in the public affairs OF
tho Board OF Trade, was for many years Presi-
dent OF the Almshousc Board, and was Mayor
for one tcrm-two years. At the timo
Qfknbis death he was n member of the
Park Board aud of the Board
d%Hucation. He Has also prominent in the
Masonic Fraternity and in the Fire department.
being n mombor OF lawson Hose. named for his
uncle. lie was Vice. President of tho Ncwburg
National Bank and. Treasurer of tho Newburg
building and Loan Association. He was a mem.
Der OF the First Baptist Church and held tho
offices of Trustee. Treasurer. and Superintendent
OF the Sundny school. He was also Trustee and
Treasurer OF the Hudson River Baptist Associa-
ton. and Treasurer of the Domestic Missionary
Board OF that association.
Robert S, Hubbard, for nifty years n practising
death WAS the result OF a fall on Saturday night.
DR.. Hubbard was going to his office, OH Fairfield
avenue, about 10 o'clock. There is Il high and
steep flight Of stairs leading from the Sidewalk
and fell backward, striking on the back OF his
head. He was picked up, and died without re-
gaining consciousness. He WAS ono OF the best
known physicians in Connecticut. and fire.
quontly was called into consultation by ply
sicians outside the state.
William T.. Flynn, n policeman attached to the
Oak street station. died yesterday afternoon.
He WAS appointed TO the force Ia 1891. His age
WAS "a years.
Elmer IL. SEQ, an electrician. died at his home
In Elizabeth yesterday. at the age OF 40. He had
recently undergone q surgical operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
A DOVER PLAINS ROMANCE.
mo Elopement OF q Young Couple Twice Frus'
trated by the Grit Father.

trated by the Girt's Father.
PoueHREEPsIE, July 1s.-The love affair OF
Archie Hoffman, q clerk in the Dover Plains
Bank, and Miss Minnie Reimer. daughter Of
Adolph Reimer, a wealthy manufacturer and
promoter Of that village. Is talked Of throughout
the Harlem Valley. Twice tho young couple
have tried to elopo and each time their plans
have been frustrated by the father OF the girl,
who Is said to DO opposed to his daughters mar
riage on account of her youth. Miss Reimer is
10 years Of age.
Hoffman belongs to Q good family and came
originally from Millerton. He was employed
until q year ago In Armenia and was selected for
q vacant clerkship in tho Dover Plains Bank
only after a close Investigation Of his character
and antecedents.
Miss Rcimer Is q prepossessing young woman.
and is we'll educated. having attended one Of tho
best seminaries in Massachusetts Her fathers
home is on tho Ten Mile River In Dover Plains.
1t is one Of the h~andsomest residences in a vii
lage noted for it's pretty homes.
opposition to their union. decided on May % to
get married anyway, and Hoffman arranged
With a Clergyman in Armenia to come to Dover
He provided a pair of swift horses to carry
t f"sr tiiI.x rh so1 fntf Ssio Gs the the s str1 f9nna a hsr at
and took her home. Last Saturday another
e%lopement was planned. but this was spoiled by
in a bnndie and. hidden under a couch. Her
angry father made her undress and go to bod.
and Mrs. Reimer was SO much disturbed by tho
excitement that she BECAME thoroughly un;;
Everybody is waiting now for the third at
tunes. n thcre is luck in odd numbers they
ought to succeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
RA1N DRIVES MEN TO THEIR TENTS.
Changes at Post Meadauarters-A Sword for
Capt. northman or the Asth.

Changes at Poet Meadquarters-A Sword for
Capt. Borthman OF the Asth.
STATE CAMP. PEEKsKILL. n. Y. July 1s.-Re-
ligious services were held in the Y. NJ. c. A. toni
to-day by Chaplain James II. Darlington Of
Christs Episcopal Church, Brooklyn.
There arc several changes at post headquar-
teIu. Major n. B. Thurston, Guard Inspector,
takes the place of Capt. II. C. Lyon. Inspector of
Drills. who takes his command of Company A
OF tho Forty-scventh. Lieut.. Robertson. Major
Thurston's assistant, will act as Guard In
%structor, and Lieut.. NJ. W. Crosby Of the First
Separate Company has been detailed rs As
sistant Guard Instructor. Lieut.. Robertson In
structed officers In guard
duty this afternoon.
Company G of the Forty-seventhc came TO camp
without any officers, and Lieut., George L. Ben
nett OF Company ID has been detailed to it's COM
mand, with Lieut.. w. +. Whoelock OF Company
y, Tenth Battalion. as his assistant, Lieut.. j. Il.
Roach of Company c, Tenth Battalion. has been
detailed rs First Lieutenant of Company F,
Forty-seventh, and Lieut.. w. II. Mapes OF the
Tenth Separate Company as Lieutenant Of the
Twcnty-third Separate COMPANY, the Lieu
tonnnt OF that company being battalion Quarter
master.
Last night Capt. H. c. Borthman Of Company
tho Colonel refused. Tho reason was apparent
this afternoon whom the company WAS drawn up
In front of the Colonel's tent and a handsome
sword was presented to Capt. Borthman by Col.
Eddy on behalf of the members of tho company.
When tho regiment had formed for evening
parade the rain came down in torrents and the
men were ordered to their fonts at double quick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
NOTHING TO BE FnIe HTENED AT.
That In. Almost Nothing. for II was Only q
Voiuan'a Bathing Suit.

That In, Almost Nothing. Tor IL Wnn Only .
Voinan'a Bathing Suit.
Two young women. one of whom is a we'll
known artist, caused u sensation In q boarding
house on the upper west side Of the city a few
nights ago. Intending to go to the seaside for q
few weeks vacation, they had fancy bathing
suits made. 1t was late at night when the bath
ing suits were delivered at the boarding house.
The young women tried thom on. One Of Thorn
suggested that they soak the suits over night in
water so that they might shrink before being
worn in public. So they put the suits in tho
bath after filling the tub with water, and for
getting to put out the light in the bathroom,
they locked tho bathroom door. Then they re-
tired.
At 10 o'clock another boarder discovered tho
bathroom door locked. The boarder watched
the door until midnight, and then decided that
something dreadful had happened inside-a sui
eide or a sudden death. Peeping through tho
keyhole in tho door, the boardcr saw tho bundle
the landlady, he reported that there was q
corpse in the bathtub. Two other boariers were
told about ii, and there was great excitement.
Then three messengers went out to inform tho
police.
Three cops came and forced open the bath
room door. They found only the bathing suits
In the hathtub. and were so disguised that they
threw the suits out of the window.
The owners of the bathing suits. when at tho
the suits hanging on the shutter of tho dining
room window. Explanations followed, and the
solving OF the boarding house mystery was com.
plctc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

She DID Not Run Away with several Deputy
sherinh, One Had n short Ride.

Lincoln Park Is a summer resort near Cam
den, Nj. 1t was run by the Lincoln Park Com
pany, which recently won't into the hands of a
receiver. The company owned two steamboats,,
the GeorRiana and the Chauncey yibbard. A.
b. Stoncy had an interest in the company. His
son, A. L. Stoncy. owns the steGmboa. Henry f.
Bishop, which arrived at New Brighton, :. l., on
Saturday.
Bishop were in charge of deputy shcriffs. The
story said that tho Bishop surreptitiously got
away from Camden with several OF the deputy
sheriffs aboard. and. after landing them at
Chester. Pn., came on to this port.
Chief Engineer Steckles Of the Bishop tells
another yarn. He says that tn. Bishop went to
Camden for repairs. which she needed. as she Is
Camden on Wednesday last a stranger boarded
her. He said that he was a Waterman. and that
HIS name was William Robinson. He did not
show any papers.
On Thursday morning. tho engineer says. he
got the signal from the pilot house to 90 ahead,
and no obcyed orders. Waterman Robinson,
who said finally that he represented the Under
Sheriff Of Camden, was in the engineers room.
and he asked the engineer where he was goinG.
Tho engineer said he did not know and nd, lscl
Robinson to ask the skipper, Capt. Daniel Brown.
Tho skipper said he didn't know, and sug-
Rested thai Robinson should ask the Bishops
owner, A. L.. Stoney, who was on board. Mr..
Stoney surmised that the Bishop was going to
New York.. She was going to stop at Chester.
Pa, for a pilot. and Mr.. Stoncy said that Robin
son might Eet of there and go back 10 Camden.
and paid his fare. The Bishop is looking for a
Charter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
POoLE's NEW EXCISE RULING.
The Liquor Dealers May Sell I'm Hack Rooms
on Sunday II They Keep . Restnurnnt.

The Liquor Dealers SIny Sell In Tack Rooms
on Sunday ir They Keep . Restaurant.
Magistrate Poole made a now ruling yester-
day in Jefferson Market Court in tho matter of
excise violations. John McGuinness, bartender
for Goodwin Bros. saloon Keepers at 437 Eighth
avenue, was %arraigned before him for selling
liquor after midnight to Detectives Pepperted
and Rauth Of tho West Thirty-seventh street sta
ton. Goodwin Bros. have a restaurant over their
saloon which covers the 800 square feet re.
quired by law. In the rear of the saloon, on the
second floor. there are several small rooms. Tho
restaurant was closed and locked up yesterday
morning when the detectives appeared, but they
went into one OF the small. rooms and ordered
some whiskey. They got 1t, they say. without
asking for a meal or a sandwich.
Counsel for McGuinness commended that the
rooms back Of the saloon were merely adjuncts
of the restaurant upstairs, and that as Goodwin
Bros. had n restaurant license, they had a right
to serve drinks on Sunday in the small rooms.
Il think you're right said the Magistrate.
"A restaurant keeper has a right to have small,
private dining rooms off of bis main dining
room. In this case tho law was complied with
In respect to the size of the large dining room.
At the Manhattan Hotel you can sec just such
violations as this one 10 said to be at any time.
I do not think the law has been violated, and
the prisoner is discharged.