davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-06
ILL SINCE GtRLHOOD. NOW A PIC
TURE OF HEALTH.
Mrs. Mary Noren, Wife of a Well
Known Farmer, Brought Back to
Health and Strength.
From the Star, Valparaiso, Ind.

From the Star, Valparaiso, Ind.
The attention of the Star having
been called to several cases of radical
cures effected by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, it was deter
mined to investigate some of the more
notable of these cases, with view to
disseminating exact information on
the subject and benefting others who
were suffering. Prominent among
those who had received benefits from
the use of this remedy was mentioned
Mrs. Mary Noren, wife of John Noren,
"A prosperous farmer, living northeast
of Valparaiso, Ind, and to her re-
porter was accordingly dispatched
Mrs. Noren was found busily en-
gagged in household duties, but she
! found time to detail her experience.
and was willing and even anxious that
| the benefits she had felt should be told
! for the benefit of those who had suf-
/ fered as she did.
81 had been i'll since girlhood with
a complication of complaints" said
Mrs. Noren, never so much as to be
intense misery. My chief trouble was
with my stomach. | felt constant
! gnawing pain that was at times al
most distracting, and which had been
diagnosed by different physicians as
dyspepsia and sympathetic derange-
ment dependent on the condition of
the generative organs. | had pains in
the back, sometimes as great as to
make me unable to work, and frequent
bilious attacks. | also suffered great
ly from constipation, from which L
never could find permanent relief.
Then these symptoms were aggravated
by rheumatic pains between the
shoulder blades, which We're most eX-
cruciating in damp or cold weather.
ago, and when my baby was born the
trouble seemed to increase, and | was
frequently so sick that l could not do
my household work. | tried different
DnNSlCldnS anu uScN huHltlouS ISll-
edies, but all in vain, until one day
last fall | happened to read of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
My husband got three boxes from Mr.
c. d. Ruston, the druggist, and [ be-
gan to use them. From the first !
began to feel relief, and before the
three boxes were gone l was nearly
well. The constipation was cured and
the other troubles We're so much re-
leved that 1 felt better than L had
felt for years. AS | continued in the
use of the pills 1 grew better and
strong, my appetite was more natural
and my flesh increased, until L am il
the condition you see now"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in
condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailing specific
for such diseases as locomotor ataXia
partial paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, sci
: atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, palpitation of the heart
paleness and all forms of weakness
either in male or female.
Sold by the HOLSTER Drug Co., thu
t Hebron Drug Co., wholesale agent
for Hawaii and all dealers in medicine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-06
Among

the many beautiful displays at the
Worlds Fair were the Henry VIII Din
ing Room, Reception Hall, Modern Bed
Chamber, and Sewing Machine EXhib-
its of the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany, exquisite embroideries, pictures,
draperies, etc. original in design and
simple and light-running Singer Fam
lily Sewing Machines.
We sell our machines on their sterl-
ing worth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-06

Weekly Star, 81 per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-06

You know coffee is used
fresh roasted. Tea ought to
be-for the same reason-the
taste.
Ours are the only tea-fring
works in the United States.
,Schilling's Best is always fresh
fred when it leaves our hands.
A Schilli-g & Company
san Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-06
WILL PUT IN $4,000.

Mr.. Frank Davey stated today that
he had planned to have his new gallery
opened by March 1, but owing to the
delay in the Government in determin-
ing on the widening of Fort street, he
has been held back in his plans. The
new gallery has been organized as the
Davey Photograph company, Limited,
with a capital stock of $4,000. About
$4,000 will be expended in fitting up
the gallery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-06
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate of the late Captain Henry w,
Mist, deceased testate, are hereby noti-
field to present their claims, duly au-
thenticated and with proper vouchers,
if any exist, to the undersigned at
the law offices of Alfred S. Hartwcll,
over Bishop G. Co.'S. Bank, Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands, within six months
from the date hereof, or they shall be
forever barred.
Honolulu, January 10, 1897.
JANE MIST,
EXecutriX of the VIII of Henry w.
Mist, deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-06
IN THE HANDS OF REGULARS

NEWPORT, Idaho.-A band of
masked regulars went to the house of
c. w. Reddick, seized and dragged him
outside, where they gave him a ter
rible beating with horsewhips. The
alleged offense on the part of Reddick
was that he absolutely refused to
drink any but Rainier Beer, and gave
as a reason that the others were in
ferior. On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion saloon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-06
ga les
With Hoods Sarsapa- MEgs uWT
rilla, "Sales Talk, and - EH
show that this medi- " al Y w


cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to greater extent than any
other proprietary medicine. This is be-
cause it possesses greater medicinal merit
and produces greater cures than any other.
1t is not what we say, but what Hoods
Sarsaparilla does, that
Tells the Story.
All advertisements Of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
like Hoods Sarsaparilla itself, are honest.
We have never deceived the public, and
this with its superlative medicinal merit,
is why the people have abiding confidence
in it, and buy Hoods sarsaparilla almost
to the exclusion of all others.
Customers Want Hoods.
ave order Hoods Sarsaparilla in large
quantities and it is the only blood purifier
which druggist can buy in large quanti-
ties without risk. 1t is selling very rapidly
and customers who buy it once are sure
to call for Hoods the next time. We be-
lieve Hoods Sarsaparilla must possess
true merit in order TO retain its popular
ity. Its sales exceed all similar prepara-
tions and its praises are often heard"
l.. SoMMER & Son, Springfield, Illinois.
Thousands Of druggists say the same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-06
A Lille knowledge
Is a Dangerous Thing.

A person unacquainted with Bicycle
construction attempting to dismantle
a wheel or effect a home repair will
often do more dameage in five min
utes than a skilled mechanic can re-
pair in day. The mechanism of most
Bicycles is very intricate, with left
hand lock-nuts and very fine threads,
which will slip if the least bit over
strained.
Many of the parts require special
wrenches to turn them, of which we
have large assortment, together with
the other tools used in Bicycle con
struction, and a skilled mechanic to
do the work.
We make a speciality of repairing
Bicycles. No mater how badly uset
up they are we can put them on their
wheels again. Our work we guaran-
tee. Our charges are moderate. We
don't want the earth-only a chance
to live.
Call and get an estimate on your
work at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-18
X. OF p. AT WICHITA.
Large Attendance at Grand Lodge
Reception Last Night.

Wichita, May 1S.-Delegations from all
quarters of the state are arriving to at
tend the 18th annual convention of the
grand lodge knights of Pythias. The
grand temple RathbOne Sisters, the lad
les auxiliary, is also holding it's sessions
here with a large attendance. Both or
ders united in a general reception in Gar
field hall last night, at which many adj
dresses were made. Mayor Ross extend
ed the hospitality of the city to the visi-
tors. John D. Davis on behalf of the Py-
thians of Wichita, made an address.
r. NJ. NTcGOnigle, grand chancellor of
Kansas, responded for the Knights. and
ALA Hills, grand chief of the Rathbone
Sisters, responded in behalf of that or
der.
Brigadier General Joe Lyon spoke for
the uniform rank. He said: THE army
of the great Pythian brotherhood nums
bers over $4,000 today-an army that we
could place on the field any day to fight
for the flag. We are recognized by the
United States army as the finest civilian
army in America" Among the other
speakers were A. P. Riddle of Minneapo-
lis; Vice Grand Chancellor Bird of Topeka
and Past Grad Chancellor Harrop of
Manhattan Previous to the reception 147
received the grand lodge degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-18
SENATE WORK.
a Few Bills Passed President Asked
for Information.


Washington. May 18.-Bills have been
passed by the senate appropriating $780,,
OO0 for a public building at Salt Lake city.
Utah; comforting jurisdiction the
court of claims in the case of book agents
Of the NJ. E. church south, against the
United States; appropriatipg 100000 for
public building at Abilene, Texas, and
like amount for Aberdeen, S. D.
Mr.. Pettigrew. Pop., S. O. called up
the resolution for the appointment of
commission of five senators to investigate
the issue of patents for lands of rail-
roads and the California and Oregon rail
road.
Mr.. Gear moved to refer the railroad
resolution to his committee.
Mr.. Pettigew insisted that a reference
to the committee would commit it to it's
grave.
Mr.. Morgan said the regular committee
could make the investigation. as it should
be constructed and was anxious to make
the proposed investigation. His motion
was carried and the resolution adopted.
A resolution by Mr.. Butler of North
Carolina, was agreed to. requesting the
president for information as to the auth
ority by which the sale of the Union Pa
cife had been agreed upon by the execu-
tive and any combination of purchasers.
At o'clock an executive session was
held and at $50 the senate adjourned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-18
ALTGELD IN A SANITARICM
Has Spent the Last Two Weeks There
Resting Up.

Chicago, May 1S.-The Chronicle says:
"A dispatch from Milwaukee announces
that Ex-Governor Altgeld of Illinois
has been in this city for two weeks, a
patient in the Sacred Heart sanftarium.
It was generally known that the ex-
governor had been suffering from nerv-
Gus prOstratiOn, but his retreat to Mil
Waukee was unknown to any but his
most Intimate friends. The physician
in charge of the institution says the ex-
governor feels greatly improved in
health as a result of the treatment he
received but was not in fact very sick
when he went to the place. 1.-The gov
ernor was simply tired and his nerves
were a little unstrung,'' said the ply
sician- He came to the sanitarium to
rest and recuperate. He was feeling
greatly improved when he left for
home"
The ex-governor arrived in Chicago
last evening. His last public appear
ance in Chicago was as witness be
fore the senatorial investigating com
mittee at the Great Northern hotel May
3. At that time the ex-governor lean
ed heavily upon his cane. He looked
tired and i'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-18
HOUSEHOLD SANITATION.
Mr. Prescott's Views on a Highly I'M
portant Subject

At last evenings session of the State
Plumbers association, which was the
closing one, c. J. Prescott delivered the
principal address.
Mr.. Prescott's subject was that of
residence drainage. He spoke from
practical experience in the systems. He
said:
expert experienced sanitary ability Of
the state, and as such are all of US call
ed upon from time to time to take care
of the waste water excretia- from resi-
dences and public buildings. 1t often
happens that our advice and opinion is
sought to remedy existing evils where
we are not employed to do the work.
Some things which have been brought
to my attention within the past year
lead me to think that we are not all
of US up to date on the various prob
lens of this character that come to us
And, believing that the experience of
all of US in these lines brought out in
discussion after a brief paper on prac-
teal experience of my own would be OF
mutual benefit, 1 take the liberty OF
outlining the following propositions
''First-There are five methods at
present in common use for the disposal
of liquid waste from the habitatiOns of
civilized men:
Il. Through the medium of a public
or private sewer.
% Through pipes into a teaching
cesspooL
80 Through pipes into an absolutely
tight pool which is emptied as frequent
ly as possible.
"A. Along the surface of the ground
to be absorbed by the air, etc.
IS. SubsUrface irrigation or absorb
ton.
"Of these methods those have had
best and most satisfactory results from
are a public or private sewer. Second.
subsurface irrigation, and this, 1t seems
to me, is too little understood. Too
many times a place which might be
kept sweet and sanitary by little care
and planning is contaminated by
teaching cesspool; for the cost of keep
ing a tight cesspool is so great that it
is prohibitory to the average family,
and the problem is how cheap and with
how little trouble, instead of how good
And the result is that a cesspOol, which
while it does it's work for a while, in
the end gets in its work in the neigh
borhood in causing typhoid fever and
other forms of sickness"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-18
A DAUGHTERS TRIBUTE
Nellie Grant sartOrIs' Memories OF
Her Industrious Father.

Nellie Grant sartOris' Memories OF
Her IIIustriOus Father.
Ny father was one of those men who
impress his children with a thorough
appreciation of his sterling worth It
is this that makes me thoroughly APP
preciate the tribute that was paid at
New York April 81. To me my father
is not the soldier he seems to the minds
of so many, nor is it as the president of
the United States that think of him.
He is and ever will be in my memory
only my dear father.
Rarely a demonstrative man, he
showed to US all in a hundred indefna-
BILE ways a more than tender regard.
At no time were his responsibilities so
great that the thoughts of his family
became a secondary matter. remem-
Der as a child how my smallest troubles
were always thought by him of enough
consequence for consideration.
It was never my fathers custom dur
ing the years he was president to per-
NIT national affairs to interfere with
those of his home That same steadi-
ness of thought and realization of what
seems to me the eternal fitness of things
caused him to keep the home outside
the circle of care. Although most per-
ways indicated the moment he came to
US that he felt for a time the burden
had been removed and that he was free
to put aside the worries and annoy
ances that public life brought to him.
Never was there an instant that any
of us felt in awe of him. We all real
lied that his entire sympathy was ours,
and that, although he said little, he was
considering how best he could smooth
the path that seemed to be so trouble
some to US.
believe he was really rejoiced to
leave public life, although it was mat
ter of which he said little. AS I look
back to the time when I first said good
by to him and contrast it with the day
that 1 saw him next, can say at the
latter time there was a distinct evil
dence to me of pleasure in life that
do not recall was apparent in the days
at the white house. Personally, my IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-18
BIG FIRMS ANNIVERSARY.
Siegel, Cooper & Co. Pass Their Ten tn
Birthday in Chicago.

Chicago, May 1s.-Siegel. Cooper & Co.,
have passed their tenth anniversary. Ten
years ago Saturday the partnership be-
tween the present members of the firm
was formed and d small store started at
State and Adams streets. At that time
Mr.. Siegel was in the cloak business here
with his brother, and Mr.. Cooper came
to Chicago from Peoria.
The store gradually grew from it's first
beginning to a large institution. Just be-
fore the Worlds Fair the company moved
its quarters from the first location to the
present building at State and Congress
streets. The business has increased rap
idly there. One of the greatest enter
prises the firm has undertaken was put
under way last fall, when a New York
department store was launched. While
novelty in the east it has proved a great
success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-18

Their was not inclined toward being q
central figure in public life, though 1
do not mean to say he was in any way
void of ambition. It seems to me that
his life best tells the story of how he
felt in this regard.
The more recall the days when
was with my father the more it seems
to me that people only caught glimpse
of the real man. To others than his in
innate friends he was genial and open
hearted, but to those who were close
to him there was apparent a strong
and steady current of genuine human
sympathy that the outside world never
knew of.
One of the real cares of my father
when president were the social duties
that devolved upon him. How they did
fret himi He was a man to whom the
necessary frivolities of society did not
appeal. He enjoyed observation far
more than the ordinary conversation
one takes part in in all social affairs.
Some persons, I have fancied, or used
to fancy, wrongfully believed this to
be due to certain contempt of fash
iOnable society. 1t is mistake to think
this. My father, as I know, realized
that such matters were a necessity to
the world. They bored him, it is true,
but he never considered that a reason
why they should be discouraged.
I think my father believed the great
est tribute a man could receive was the
thorough love and trust of his family.
All my memories of him are unclouded
with thoughts of neglect or lack of
tenderness. In the days when his cares
seemed only to multiply he kept his
worries away from US.
First of all, however, he valued his
name and reputation-va1ued them
above all things in the world.
That is my father as he seems to me
when the memories of years come back.
Nellie Grant Sartoris, in N. Y. Sunday
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-18
SAUSAGE MAKERS CRIME.
Chicago Butcher Accused of Boiling
His Wife in the Watts.

Chicago, May 18.-AdOlph L. Luetgert,
a we'll known sausage manufacturer,
was arrested late yesterday afternoon
on the charge of having murdered his
wife Luetgert made an assignment
about ten days ago, and about the same
time Mrs. Luetgert disappeared. It was
at first supposed she had committed
suicide as a result of her husbands fail
ure The river was dragged, but with
no result and for several days detec-
tiveS have been working on the murder
rect evidence that Luetgert killed his
wife in the basement of his sausage
factory on Diversy street, and that her
body was destroyed with the object of
hiding all traces of the crime.
1t is stated by persons connected with
the case that the dead body was placed
in a vat and burned by the use of chem
icals. It is said that several bones are
all that have been found, and that those
were taken from the vicinity of the vat
Two finger rings belonging to the dead
woman were also found in the vat.
The police will show, they say, that
Luetgert persuaded his wife to accom-
pany him to his sausage factory on the
evening of May 1; that, upon getting to
his building, he choked her to death or
to insensibility; then he then threw her
into a vat containing a powerful acid,
body into an intense fire. This is the
direct charge against the prisoner. The
main evidence in support of it are two
gold rings which belonged to Mrs. Lieut.
CERT and which were found by the pO-
lice in a vat in the sausage factory. One
of the rings found in the vat was the
wedding ring of Mrs. Luetgert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-18
PLUMBERS AGGRIEVED.
Do Not Like the Jokes Made at Their
Expense.


The twelfth annual convention of the
Kansas Master Plumbers Mutual Ben
eft association was held in Topeka yes
terday. Twenty-seven plumbing firms
We're represented at the meetings and
a lively interest was taken. All the
sessions were behind closed doors. The
association is a branch of the National
Association of Master Plumbers and at
the executive session yesterday after
noon adopted a platform which agrees
in substance with that of the national
association and also of the Southern
league. In part the platform as adopted
is as follows:
"DepIoring the existing prejudices of
the public which questions the hon
esty and integrity of our calling, we
are resolved to employ every honorable
means in our individual and cO-Opera-
tive capacity to correct such unjust
and injurious estimate. 1t is our aim
to educate the people in a knowledge of
the Importance of sanitary plumbing
as a health factor, and thereby to ele
vate the business OF plumbing to its le-
ultimate plane.
ITO this end it is our aim to secure
state and municipal legislation defining
and protecting the business of the mas
lie better health, greater economy, and
to the trade. protection.
1T is our aim and interest to insure
honest work and the use of reliable
materials. We condemn all sub-con-
tract work as dangerous to the credit
Of the craft and unsatisfactory to the
people. We desire to transact business
with the property owners or the archi-
tect direct.
I'VE recommend and urge the adop-
ton of a sanitary code governing
plumbing in cities not already protect
ed by legislation To this end we urge
local plumbers to sign an agreement to
use such code until local legislation IS
secured, and to bind themselves toWork
for such legislation"
The following firms which are mem
bers of the state association We're rep
resented at the convention yesterday;
VIM Rowan, Arkansas CITY; oeaI 5tss
Bros, Atchison; Chris Allen, Eldorado;
F. H Bowers, EmpOria; Gr1fnth q
Ewing, Emporia; II. Ingham, Fort
Scott; Stewart e Helawell, Hutchln-
son; Lawrence Plumbing & deaIlhg 20.
Geo. w. Savage, Lawrence; Graeber
Bros. Lawrence; Jas. Foley, Leaven-
worth; Hogan & Co., Leavenworth;
Higgins & Coldren, Leavenworth;
BeasIey & Miller, PittsbHrg; A.
P. Elder, Ottawa; E. A. Belisle, Con-
cordia; NJ. Dermody, Wichita; J. W.
Green, Wichita; Bertram & Bertram,
Wichita, and the Topeka firms of
Prescott & Co., r. Mood, Chris States,
John Sheehan, A. Allen, Fred Purnen
and E. A. CLANCY.
President c. J. Prescott of the asso-
citation had charge of the meetings yes
terday. At the executive session new
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President, Christian States, Topeka;
vice president, r. W. Doane. Lawrence;
secretary, c. J. Prescott, Topeka, and
treasurer, F. H. Bowers, ErnpOria- The
following delegates were elected to at
tend the annual convention of the Ma
tionaI Association of Master Plumbers
to be held in New York city June 15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-05-18
STILL BURNING TOLLGATES
Gatekeeper Who Boosted Compelled
to Take a Hand in the De-
structiOn.

Harrodsburg, Ky, May 18-Turnpike
raiders in Mercer county last night
burned the dollhouse on the Mackville
pike. It was a new structure, erected
ers several weeks ago
At the Salt river gate, a mile from the
court house, the mob ordered Gate
keeper Curd to come out and bring his
ak. He had declared that he would fill
raiders with buckshot should they come
to his gate, and the raiders who had
heard of his boast, told him they had in
tended to cut the gates down them
selves, but as he had boosted so loudly
they would make him do the work. They
added that if he continued to take toll
they would hang him. CuSd moved out
today.
General p. Wat Hardin, who was a
candidate for governor in 1895. is quoted
as saying that the laws which enable
companies to operate toll roads are IN
constitutional. The raiders look upon
this as an Endorsement of their course