davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03
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 Sarbaparilla is what you need.
Then take no substitute. Insist upon
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, 1897-02-03
Weak, Weary Women

who have been bed ridden.
vexed with a scrofulous faint,
emaciated, afflicted with dis
cases common to their sex,
write gratefully Of q perfect
cure. If you wish to profit by
their experience, and become
healthy and strong, take the
great strength giver and blood
purifier
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03
KANUI PAELE,

Administrators.
Dated, Honolulu, January 18th, 1897.
For further particulars apply to S.
X. Kane, corner of King and Bethel
streets, up stairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03

HOODS PILLS are prompt, efficient
always liable, easy to take, easy to
operate. Hebron Drug Co., wholesale
agents. 2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03
Improved No. = BuIIS=EVe
1890 MOdel.)

For square pictures 12x3 I-2 inches Size of Camera,
12x4 1-2x5 3-4 nches=116 cubic inches. Weight, IS
ounces. Length of focus of lens IA inches
This Camera is built on the "Cartridge System,
and can be loaded in daylight. Fitted achromatic
lens, set of three stops, socket for tripod screw
and improved rotary shutter for snap shots or
time exposures The slides for changing stops
and for time exposures alongside of the
posures lever and always indicate by their position
what stop is before the lens, and whether the
shutter is set for time instantaneous exposure.
There u.s. therefore, danger of the too
error of making snap shots with the smallest stop
in the lens setting the shutter for time
posture when a snap shot is intended vice
Handsomely finished and covered with leather
No. Bulls-Eye, fitted with achromatic lens, So.
HOLSTER Drug Go.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03
PureBlOOd
is the source Of good health.
Ayers SarsapariIIa

Makes pure blood, strengthens
the nerves, sharpens the appe-
tite, removes that tired feeling,
and makes life worth living.
Thousands of people have testi-
fed to the healing virtue Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Their let
ters come in every post. There's
no attempt at theory. They all
assert the great fact, Ayers
Sarsaparilla cured me-"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-18
Davis Exhibition.

Davis, the Racine pugilist, has
leased Rasmussen's pavilion at Ives for
the coming winter and expects to give
some of the best exhibitions ever seen
there in southern Wisconsin. Sheriff
Wagner has been consulted and told
Davis that he would tolerate the ex-
-hibitions so long as they did not conflict
with the law. The sheriff further said
that he would have man at each ex-
hibition and the moment the principals
in any of the events overstepped the
law the place would be closed.
It is Davis intention to get a good
set of men together and when the
events are all arranged, to advertise
them from Milwaukee to Kenosha and
expects the electric road to haul large
crowds to the place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-18
Obituary.

Mrs Aletha CoWell, who has been il
failing health for some time past, died
Saturday evening at the home of her
step-son, Attorney Walter NJ. COwelL
on Deming street, consumption being
the immediate cause of her death.
Mrs. Cowell was horn in JametOwn,
N. Y, February IL, 1916, and is "a
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Arnold, If THE
city, and the widow of the late Rev.
Samuel Cowel, whom she married as
his third wife October %, 1885, Is
Wilmot, Wis.
Shortly after her marriage with Mr.
Cowell she went to Bellview, Iowa.
where her husband was engaged in
parish work, and from there they re-
moved to Wrentham, Mass, the home
of her husbands boyhood. On Mt.
CowelPs health failing, hOwever-which
forced him to give up all parish work.
they returned to this city early in the
spring of 1891, where her husband died
the following January, and where she
has since made her home.
Mrs. Cowell was Of middle age, bUG
never of a robust constitution, early
falling q victim to that dread destroyer
consumption, and has been mostly
confined to her bed for the past year
under the care of her sister, Mrs. Ellen
Hills.
Mrs. Cowell was unassuming aud
70 Gin he
death of her husband (six years ag0S
has taken no interest in life, but wait
ing only to join him on that ether
shore. She leaves no children, bat Il,
number of friends to mourn her death
She was buried by the side of hey late
husband in the Kenosha cemetery this
Monday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-18
S1,723 40 S1,T23 4


Just few words more. gentlemen of
the council, and am done. l for one
feel that every member of this body
has at all times been as careful and
considerate in the performaneeaof his
duty to the people as it is possible for
men to be-. who are chosen from the
common, every day walks of life. Each
expenditure of money which has come
before you has been carefully consid-
cred. Much, in my opinion, has been
done, with little money. The forty
miles of street, more especially those
in the outskirts, have been keptin ex-
cellent shape. Not piece of work
has been done that has rot been of a
permanent, lasting nature. When an
Improvement has been made it has
been with a view to its stability of
character. And it has thus far been
of that nature, that each member may
point to it, with feeling of pride.
Much, very much, of this work was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-18
ARE JUDGES NOW
Two Boys From Sharon who Nov Occupy
the Bench.

In Sharon, in the sixties, lived tive
persons, one a boy, the other man.
who are now judges of the circuit
courts of this state. The one in whom
we are all most interested, the excel
lent Judge of this circuit, Frank NJ.
Fish, was then a little boy in that
village. Moving with his father to
Racine county, while boy, he sue
cessfully mastered the preliminary
steps Of education; and in 1891 became
judge of this circuit. He is still @
young man, one who bids fair to have
a long and successful career on the
circuit bench, and we hope on the
supreme bench of the state in due
time. Sharon people have right to
rejoice that he first saw ssthe light in
that village. The other person alluded
to, then a resident of Sharon, who is
now a judge, is. John Goodland, Of
Appleton, who is Judge of the Tenth
circuit. He resided in Sharon from
1856 for about ten years. He was
town clerk, school teacher, and at one
time had a grocery or general merchan-
disc store. After leaving Sharon he
became the agent of the North western
road at Appleton, which position he
held a few years, then became law
yer and has been circuit judge about
six years. He is considered a cOmpe-
tent, careful presiding officer on the
bench. He is now &c years old. Elk
horn Independent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-18
Water commissioners Meet.

The water commissioners held q
meeting Tuesday morning and allowed
some old bills to the amount of $l732.3S
They decided not to grant any more
extensions at present unless petitions
asking for same were accompanied by
the connection fee for each name on
the petition.
Up to Nov. Is So, 200 had been paid
in on water rents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-18

/ AS IOE IuSGduC6 JudO Oh EIdlIlC dN6uuO
the construction of catch basins, sew
ers, etc.
But it has been done, and well. Ant
the man who pFesumes to intimate tha
it could have been done, for from
kS5, 700 to $4,000 less, assumes to talk
unreasonably, and casts the shadow OF
doubt upon the honor Of all, himself
included. For enc TRUST this spirit OF
antipathy, malice, prejudice or hatred
may not soon again break out in this
form. Let each member accord to his
fellows that same honesty of purpose
which he asks for himself Work in
harmoney for the good of the city, and
mo one will be injured.
FRANK CULLEY,
Mayor.
Attorney Fisher addressed the coun-
Gil in behalf of S. Reynolds sewer tax.
The sewer only runs twelve feet in
front of his lot and he is willing to pay
for one-half of his frontage and he is
assessed for the whole of it. The mat
ter was referred.
Petition for a walk on Pomeroy
street was granted.
A petition for license by S. Swantz
at 304 N. Chicago street was rejected.
A petition for license by A. Zens at
304 N. Chicago street was referred to
the aldermen from the Second ward to
rap0rt nnyt mnntinU
The clerk read n)tice of damage
claimed by John Mittenberger, who
claimed he was hurt on a poor walk
crossing the tracks on PGmeroy street
October "A, 1897, at 6 p. IN.
The city engineer reported that 60
per cent. of the frontage of A. Wester-
hoven on Strong street had never been
recorded as a street. Antoine wants
the city to pay him 5000 for same. The
matter was referred to the city engineer
and attorney.
Somers street between the French
and Cook properties was reported as
never having been opened.
The committee selected to appraise
the street sweeper fixed the value at
$331.40. The report was accepted and
adopted. al~
The ordinance against firing fire
arms and fireworks and fast driving
within the streets and alleys of the city
was given it's second reading and
passed.
A walk ordinance was given its first
reading.
G.. q n. W. r. r. Co. was ordered to
repair all walks and crossings where
needed.
Claim committee were granted more
time.
A few bills were reported correct and
mayor and finance committee were in
structed to decide what was to be done
about paying bills due.
All new bills were referred to COM
mittees.
Alley in block Ii was vacated
A sewer on Elizabeth street and
Salem avenue was ordered in and bids
ordered advertised for.
Sisters of Kemper Hall asked fol-
more police protection and asked tc
have B. HOfner and W. 81. Balm APP
pointed special police without pay,
which was done.
The chief of the fire department. was
instructed to change the box on Gale
donna street to a place where false
alarms would not be sent in.
The catch basin and culvert con-
tractor was granted an order for his
contracts payable in February.
The matter of cleaning Prairie ave-
nue. was referred to street committee
with power to act.
The matter of buying about sixty
pairs of rubber boots and sixty coats
for the fire department was referred tt
chief and committee to advertise fol
bids.
Council adjourned ito Monday, Nov
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-18

Cement for catch basins. ~. 80 81
Improvement bond coupons
redeemed .............. 1893
Labor and sundries. ...... 81 % 49,
Deficit November Is, 1897. ~ Ito IL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-18

CEMETERY AND PUBLIC GROUNDS \
Appropriation for 1897.......,.. S. 200 20
Balance April Is. 1897 .........s, 81 ,O67 n
Receipts ........ ..............s g.... 10 Is
Transferred to Park fund. 1851 10
Maintenance Cemetery and ~ rs.
Public Grounds e............ 975 70
Balance Nov. 49, 1897. .......... 10l "a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

1t is not so much handsome furni-
ture and choice pictures in the house,
az noble purpose in its inmates, a
pure and worthy affection, full and
loving expression of all that is truest
and best, and the wise tenderness and
care that a loving heart always in
spires, that make home beautiful and
helpful.
1t Is a truth awaiting full recogni-
tion that the actual learning how 10
use the hands dexterously and accul =
ately Is positive gain to the mental
faculties. The trained eye and the
trained hand are the best preparation
for the trained thought They give
the first ideas of system, order, ac-
curacy. and the effective carrying out
of a plan.
Pei aonal exertion is the first, the
second, and the third virtue. Nothing
great or excellent can be acquired
without it, A good name will not
come without being sought. All the
virtues of which it is composed are
the result Of untiring application and
industry Nothing can be more fatal
to the attainment OF good character
than confidence In external advantages
These. ii not seconded by your own
endeayors, will drop you midway, or
perhaps YOU will not have started when
the dillgent traveller will have run the
race.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
THE HOME CIRCLE.

Household Pudding. Ingredients
One pint of milk three eggs. one cup
of sugar, one pint of -four one half
cup of butter, two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder Steam one hour To be
eaten with lemon sauce.
Lemon Sauce.--One-h half teacupful OF
butter, one tablespoonful of -four, one
teacupful of sugar Mix the ingred
tents well together. Add also the
grated rind of a lemon, together with
a pint of boiling water. Boil for five
minutes. When just ready 10 serve
squeeze into the same the juice Of one
lemon.
To make the force meat, take one
part of finely-shredded suet and two
parts Of bread crumbs, season with
pepper, salt. powdered spices, sweet
herbs an1 finely minced parsley Mix
together, and add as many eggs as Is
needed TO bind all together into a stiff
paste.
How to Roast a Turkey
SINCE, draw, wipe thoroughly, and truss
a fine turkey, stuff it with plain force
meat, pack 1t up in some thin slices
OF bacon, and over that a sheet of
bnttered paper; roast before clear
fire, basting frequently with butter. A
quarter OF nm hour before ii e done,
remove the paper and slices OF bacon.
Sprinkle with salt just before serving.
Garnish with celery leaves, and serve
with coat Of rich gravy made Of the
fat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07

meet him, and during those days he
contrived to see Mrs. Cumberland fire.
quently. She still refused to allow
him to call ON her, but she met him
by appointment in the park after Of
flee hours and dined with him at a
well-known restaurant one evening,
first binding him tc the strictest Sc
crecy on the subject.
you must on no account mention
10 Lady Gwenap that | have been
with you. | would not have her
know it for the verdi" she told
him, ard when he said, why, Mag
gle would be delighted; she wants us
to be great friends" she grew more
imperative.
But | insist upon your not saying
a word to any one about it. Lady
Gwenap might be delighted, but Sir
Andrew is 50 strait-laced that he
would be furious, and you would
lose his favor forever. You must
give me your word of honor that you
Will not breathe word about it to
any human being. or l won't 60"
That thr.a, conquered him, and he
gave his word OF honor unhesitat-
ingly.
She rewarded him for his obedience
by being nearer to him than ever,
and before the e1ening was over he
lost his head to the extent OF telling
her that he liked and admired her
more than any woman he had ever
seen in his life She pressed his
hand very gertly when he said this,
and declared that he must suppress
all display of feeling for her for a
time, for both our sakes, Sholto 2
she added with a-aiea= ,nagni nseeling
Of tenderness and familiarity that put
the finishing touch to his infatuatlon.
To be Continued.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
ORIGIN or FEATHER IN HIS CAP


\ feather in his cap" sgnifying
honor and distinction, arose from a
custom which WIS common among the
Syrians tand perpetuated to this day
among the various semi-civilized
people OF Asia and Americs0 OF adding
Il new feather to the headgear for
every enemy slain. In the days Of
ehiyalry the embryo knight received
his coeque in featherless condition
and then Won hts spurs. In 4 manu-
script written IN Richard Hansard
III 1855 and carefully preserved iii tbs
British Museum, IL mentioned an I'M
eient Hungarian custom that of iii
lowing Ms man to wear feather fri
his cap who had not killed Turk.
The Hungarians had a law, which was
in vogue so late as 1912. which allowed
warriors to add feather TO their
head-dress collection every time the
claimant could pro,e thar hc had sue
ecred starving Hungd an or had
killed an ahle-bodied Turk or other
Moslem
These old customs are now obsolete.
but i is interesting TO know that there
were once such laws upon the statute
hooks u nations thought'to Be civ
iA1ei New York Commercial Adyer-
ser
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
Prosperous Homes.

From all sections Of the country
Genes an earnest expression Of de
sire for improvement along all lines
Of effort. This desire is the logical
result Of the improved condition OF
the farmers produced by their wise
action last year In making their sup
plies at home. The home Is the start
ing point for advancement and prog
ress. Make the home self-sustaining
and Its inmates comfortable and
happy, and 1t Is easier then to estab-
lish the community and country on q
higher plane of prosperity. The es-
sential thing Is TO ge. the home In a
prosperous condition, and no homo
can be prosperous unless the owners
live there-tiye In the true meaning
OF the word, and not simply exist
there The farm Is the farmers world
and the home the heart and center OF
that world In conducting the farm
oil sound business principles II is
vitality important that provision must
first be made for the sls enance OF
the family and live stock necessary to
conduct operations on the farm. With
this as a basis, decreasing expendi-
lures. the money crop will be sur
plus one. and the producer viii be, to
certain extent, independent
The expression OF general desire
for Improvement is an omen Of better
times. L IS prophetic of st II gre ter
Improvement of the condition Of the
farmer, OF the soil ne culivates, In
his system OF cultivation, and IN the
handling OF the products Of the farm,
Let Improvement be the watchword.-
Southern Cultivator
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
men who are anxious for some means

men who are anxious for some means
of earning livelihood.
The truth is that these men, will
ing as many of them undoubtedly are.
do not make good farm hands. Three
or four decades ago, when brute force
was one Of the greatest requirements
for farm work, any man with q broad
back and brawny arms could be
utilized on the farm to good advan-
tage, but now IL takes more skilled
labor to run farm, and men who
have not learned the trade are next
20 useless. We want more farmers
these days and fewer roustabouts.
We never see the groups, the hun
dreds of idling men and boys on the
street corners without thinking: "Oh,
the pity Of i'll" The most Of them are
bright enough and quick enough to
learn, and would make good farm la
borers if they could once be caught
and retained and wooed away from
the city sayagery and shiftlessness.
We need school OF agriculture a
practical institution for just such fell
lows as these-boys that would not
want to be professors and editors and
lecturers and the like, when they An
tish a practical course in agriculture,
but who would be willing to apply
the knowledge they had acquired In
helping us in our farm work and In
gaining a livelihood for themselves
Baling Hay from the Field.
In regard to baling hay direct from
the field, a writer in the Western
Rural says: SO much depends upon
the location that 1t is impossible to
give an answer, without entering, to
some extent, into detail. In this
climate and latitude our experience
has been that hay should not be
baled until it has gone through the
sweat" although, If intended to be
used without much delay, it might be
very loosely Daled after 1t had been
well sun-cured. In Texas and in
some of the southern portions OF the
United States: it may be baled very
satisfactorily direct from the meadow.
In South America particularly in the
Argentine Republ c, users Of our ma
chimes bale their alfalfa while 1t is
almost green, without apparent In
jury. We are qui e sui e, however,
THAT such a course could not be pur-
sued with any but disastrous results
in this climate and latitude Of the
United States, as the hay would be
inclined to mold.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
Corn Knives.

A bueohc inventor of the west has
devised a new corn knife, which
fastens to the shoe and leg similar to
a telegraph lineman's climbers"
The Shoe or foot fits in frame, from
which an upward extending brace is
strapped to the leg. A KIN fe about
eight inches in length is affixed to the
frame at right angles to the eg and
slanting downward. Gathering the
stalks in the hand, a 81 ght stroke
with the foot sewers them from the
hill. BY this device both hands are
left free to arrange and tie the shocks
and "kicking' is found to be SER
viceable occupation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
Farm Help

The scarcity Of good hands for the
Nrmf IN many parts OF the coun ry
his been the subject OF much COM
rent. hut no way has been devised 70
supply the demand at fair rate 81
wages. despite the fact that the cities
and towns are filed with able-bcdied
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
NOR VERY HIGH

Mrs Dash / thought YOU said Mrs
Bolton WIS prominent in society.
Mrs Blank Why. i've been told
that she Il.
Mrs. nash--It must be mistake
She only belongs 70 four afternoon
card parties. Cleveland Leader
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07

she-You looked like fool when
You proposed to me
He tgloomilyl Well why didn't Won
tell me before Il was too late9 Detroit
Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
American Hops.

The English trade Journals dis
credit the quality OF American hips
fer brewing, but in spite of that fact
this important accessory to the beer
manufacture went from America to
the breweries of Great Britain last
year to the amount of 1888, 1888
POUNDS, valued at $1,872 ,597.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07

she's wise to,iay The wintry marts
She knows Of old. vow.
So prldentlr the fair one starts
Her Christmas shopping low.
Washington star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-12-11

the declaration OF the Constitution that
all citizens Of the State possess equal
civil and political rights and public
and in the discharge Of my
d uties, have made no discrimination.
L have endeav0red TO be, in fact, the
Governor OF the people, without re-
gard to race, class or condition"
We regret that the Virginia law
makes 9 Governor ineligible TO re-elec-
ton. We have had able men in the
chair Of the Chief Executive of this
state. but none have brought TO it
greater lustre. intensified by scrupu-
lous regard for duty than has CHARLES
7. O'FERRALL, the foremost statesman
Of old Virginia.
With the ushering in Of the new year
comes regret for the old. With the
welcoming OF a new Governor, comes
sorrow with the passing out of his pre-
decessor.
We're it possible, we would weave q
garland, without racial decorations OF
partisan entwinings: butlinking leaf tC
leaf, bud to bud, tendril to tendril boy
the affection of united people, WE
would place it gently upon his brow.
Retirement for him can only be tenn
porary: reclusive silence belongs L
another CLINE.
Farewell as Governor,-O'FERRALl
of virginia welcome as Chief Magis
trate,-TYLER OF our commonwealth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-12-11

The nomination of Hon. B. K. BRUCE
as Register of the Treasury was q com
mendable act on the part of President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
1t will be received with satisfaction
by our people throughout the country.
MIR. BRUCE is one of the most polished
gentlemen at the capital of the ma
ton.
He has grown steadily in popular
favor and shines with added lustre
since the demise of the lamented
DOUGLASS and the idolized LANesroN
Time has dealt lightly with this dis.
tinguished statesman and he stands
prominently forth as the leader o.
the oppressed millions.
May his mantle of silence be substi-
tuted by one of outspoken defence o
us; his studied decorum be succeeded
by an uncompromising defense of oul
cause,