davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-18

At the Gate of the Fold, by j. S.
Fletcher
Artie, by George AIDE.
Whose Soul Have ] Now?, by Mary
Clay Knapp.
Redburn, by Henry Ochiltree.
Short Skies, by IL. c. Bunner
More Short Skies, by H. +. Bunner.
The Silk OF the Kline by l.. Me-
Manus.
Earth's Enigmas, by c. G. d. Rob-
erts.
The Master Craftsman, by Walter
Besant.
The City of Refuge, by Walter Be
SAINT.
Black Diamonds, by Maurus Jokai.
\ Puritan Bohemia, by Margaret
Sherwood.
The Sealskin Cloak, by Rolf Boldre-
wood
Lady Bramber's Ghost, by Charles
Charrington.
The Tower in the Old Schloss, by
Jean Porter Rudd.
Marin Liza, by Kate Douglas Wiggin
Black and Blue, by \. X. Hope.
An ltinerant House, by Emma +.
| Dawson.
Stories from the Chap-Book.
| james, or Virtue Rewarded.
Mrs. Cliffs Yacht, by Frank II
! Stockton.
Three Old Maids in Hawaii, 10y Ellei
( Blackner Maxwell.
The Supply at Saint Agatha's, by
| Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Beckett, by Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
Poems, by Johanna Ambrosius.
Poems, by Emily Dickinson.
\ Book of Old English Ballads, by
G. W. Edwards and II. w. Magic.
Poems. by Edward Roland Sill.
Songs for Little People, by Norman
Gale.
Seen and Unseen, by Yone Noguchi
\ Winter Swallow, by Edith NJ
Thomas.
Handbook of Courses Open to Wo
men, by Isabel Madison.
y Textbook of the History of Ar
chitecture, by \. ID. f. IIamlin.
The Story of a Piece of Coal, by Ed
ward 4. Martin.
With the Fathers, by John Bach Nc
Master.
Curious Punishments of Bygon,
Days. by Alice Morse Earle.
The Old Navy and the New, by Dan
iel Ammen, L. S. \.
Canoes from English History, b,
Charlotte NJ. Gonge.
Messages and Papers of the Presi
dents, by James ID. Richardson.
The Story of American Heroism, a
told by the Medal Winners and Roll o
Honor Men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-18
MUTUAL TELEPHONE Co., LTD.
Supple m g n t
To Official Directory.

a
j20-Alert, U. S. S.
9S3-Anderson DR.. II. W., res.
92S-AnneXation Club office.
S45-Atherton, c. H., res.
34s-Atknson, \. T., Census office.
613-Brown, Mrs. c. H., res.
s31--Cooper, Mrs. X. W., res.
sl4-Crane, Capt. Z. d., res.
979-Desky, Chas. s., res.
6s2-Dckey, Lyle A., office.
Ef1inger, John, res.
95S-Elvin, Chas., res.
35-Evening Bulletin, printing Office
075-Faneuf. c. +.
951-Fish Market Company.
920-Gere, G. H., res.
56S-Godfrey, Capt. w. b., res.
6O0-Gulick, Rev. o. H., res.
H
273-Harris. VIM. w., res.
565-Haw'n Cycle Mani. Co.
393-Hopper, w. L., res.
0s9-Howard q Train, Office.
795-Hughes, II. p, res.
S5S-Humphreys, \. s., res.
063--James, David W., res.
73-Kamatsuya, Hackstand.
521-Kapahulu Dairy.
394-King, Miss T.. L., res.
71S-Kitcat, Rev. V. H.. res.
1O11-Logan, S. W., Laie.
1O46-Makaha Coffee Company.
S2j-Mormon Mission.
S7O-Nakea, d. E., Hackstand.
1O7-Neumann, F., res.
S71-Nunes, j. \.
592-Pauahi, Mrs, res.
1O12-Pahia, F., Kaneohe.
957-Rowell, w. f., res.
954-Schnack, }. H., Office.
57S-St. Luke's Nurses Home.
340-Supt. Govt. Elect. Light.
700-Union Hack Stand
5S3-Zeave, Mrs. \. II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-18
Pure

Blood is essential to perfect health. This
is a scientific fact. Every organ, nerve
and muscle must be fed and nourished.
1t is the function of the blood 10 furnish
this nourishment, and the quality OF
nourishment these organs receive depends
on the quality OF the blood. II the blood is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-18
Rich

Pure and full Of vitality IL will properly
feed and support the whole mechanism
of the body. II it is poor and thin
disease and suffering will be inevitable.
The great success OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
in curing stubborn cases OF scrofula,
eczema, rheumatism, neuralgia and
many other similar troubles, is based
upon its power to enrich and purify the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-18
HONOLULU LIBRARY.
List of New Books Received at that
Institution.

eulIeu ny w. SmlIn fOgPltG
Shal1espeare's Heroes on the Stage,
by c. +. Il. Wingate.
Shakespeare the Boy. by William j.
Rolfe. .. .4..
The Character of Jesus, by Horace
Bushnell
The Influence of Jesus, by Phillips
Brooks.
An Introduction to the History of
Religion, by +. b. Jevons.
st. Paul, the Traveller and the Ro-
man Citizen, by w. NJ. Ramsay.
The Church in the Roman Empire,
by w. VI. Ramsay.
The Evolution of Religion, by Ed
ward Card.
The Gospel for an Age of Doubt, by
Henry van Dyke.
The Bible and the Child, by F. w.
Farrar and others.
Some Modern Substitutes for Chris
tianity, by George Wolfe Shinn.
! Science Sketches, by David Starr
Jordan.
Recent Research in Bible Lands, by
! IL. V. Hilprecht
Woman Under Monasticism, by Lima
Eckenstein.
"A Handbook of Greek Constitutional
History, by y. II. j. Greenidge.
The Story of Madiaeval France, by
Gustave Mason.
Madame Roland, by Ida NJ. Tarbell.
Modern French Literature, by b. w.
Wells.
Literary Landmarks of Venice, by
Laurence Hutton.
Literary Landmarks of Edinburg, by
Laurence Hutton.
The Elementary Study of English
by William j. Rolfe.
Americanisms and Criticisms, by
Brander Matthews.
Mercy Warren, by Alice Brown
Dolly Madison, by Maud Wilder
Goodwin.
Handbook to the Labor Law of the
United States, by f. j. Stimson
Adventures of Roger L'Estrange, by
/ Dominick DAILY.
Margaret Ogilby, by j. NJ. Barrie.
In the South Seas, by Il. l.. Steven
son.
When ! Was a Boy in China, by Yam
Phou Lee.
Concerning Friendship, by Eliza At
klns Stone.
Tobacco in Song and Story, by John
Balm, Jr.
The Mystery of Sleep, by John Big
Glow
All Expenses Paid.
On the Trail of Don Quixote. by
August +. Jaccaci
On the Breads, by Anna Bowman
Dodd
History of the German Struggle for
Liberty, by Poultney Bigelow.
The History of Creation, by Ernst
Haeckel.
Primitive Culture, by Edward B.
Tylor.
Early History of Mankind by Ed
ward b. Tylor.
Eight Volumes of Twentieth Cen.
fury Practice of Medicine, edited by T
L. Stedman, NJ. ID.
Personal Recollections of Notable
People, by C. X. Tuckerman.
King and Baronage, by w. II. Hut,
ton.
King and Parliament, by G. H
Wakeling.
The Making of the British Empire
by Arthur Hassall.
Madame Therese, by Erckmann
Chatrain.
The Invasion of France, by Eek,
mann Chatrain.
The Conscript, by Ercllmann- Chat
rain.
Waterloo, by Erckmann-C hatrain.
The Blocade of Phalsburg, by Erck
mann Chatrain.
The Plebicite, by Erckmann Chat
rain.
Tales of Languedoc, by Samuc
jacques Bfun
The Autobiography of Truth, by
Edna Lyall.
The Autobiography of SANDER, ~
Edna Lyall.
The Release, by Charlotte NJ. Yonge
The Daisy Chain, by Charlotte NJ
Yonge.
SirGeorge Tressady, by Mrs. Humph
rey Ward.
Taquisara, by f. Marion Crawford
The Lesser Bourgeoisie by Honort
de Balzac.
A House Boat on the Styx, by Johr
Kendrick Bangs.
a Literary Courtship, by Anna Full
Ter.
Love Is II Spirit, by Julian Haw
thorne.
The Fatal Gift of Beauty, by c. f
Raimond.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-18
Blood 4

This is also the reason for the great popu--
larity of Hoods Sarsaparilla as building
up medicine. BY making pure, rich blood,
it gives vigor and vitality even in try
ing seasons, when, owing to impover-
ished blood, thousands are complaining OF
weakness and WEAKNESS, lack of energy
and ambition, and that tired feeling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-18
SHORT CYCLE ITEMS.

A tight chain is an abomination, and
so is one that is too loose.
Leather tires were hopefully looked
for last year, but did not put in an ap-
pearance.
The conventional cycling costume
makes the best skating costume that can
be devised.
Heat aud dryness are propagators Of
sulphur bloom. Tires keep best in a
place that is moderately cool and moist.
Long distance riding is considered a
killing sport, and yet there are more OLD
campaigners at it than are to be found
i'll ordinary scing.
The Massachusetts, board of health
credits the bicycle with being largely
responsible Tor the decrease i'll consump-
tion which has been noted during the
past few years.
The cyclist on country road at night
always puts ms best ear forward. 1t ID
said that very few individuals have two
equally good ears, and this undoubtedly
explains why it is that the average rider
proceeds at night with his head turned
half sideways. American Cyolist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-18

You can make no mistake by using
the advertising columns of The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-18

Washington once threw a dollar
across the broad Potomac. We will
try to make your dollar go farther If
you use these columns to boom your
business asdtM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18
AN IMPENDING MALADY

The organs of the bank trust
are jubilating over the return
of confidence as indicated by
the increase in deposits in the
national banks. According to
the report of the comptroller
of currency there has been an
increase as compared with last
year, of $102,QOO,OOO. Just
where the cause for rejoicing
comes in, however, it is diff
cult to see. It is true that the
increase stated has been re-
ported, but the banks of New
York City alone show an in
crease of $116,OOO,0OO, so that
outside of the financial me-
tropolis there has been an
actual decrease of $14,0OO,0O0.
The same is true of the loans
and discounts. While New
York alone shows an increase
of $3.50, 100000 the net increase
is only 100000, so that for all
the rest of the country there
has been an actual decrease OF
$59,0O0,0OO. If this means any
thing at all it means that, as
in panicy times, money is still
pilings up in useless boards at
the financial centers while the
industries of the country are
running, or rather stagnating,
along on less money than ever
before. J.
Money is often. said to be the
blood of the economic world
In the case of a human. being
such congestion of blood al
the vital centers of the nervous
system, if prolonged to any ex-
tent, would result in brain
fever. The illustration is apt
the only difference being that
in this case, the result when il
reaches it's final climax
is most likely to be in the
form of the "braining fever"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18
STILL TRYING TO DECEIVE.

The gold press is persistent
in it's efforts to hunbug people
into the Belief that the rise in
the price of wheat kills the sill
yer argument that CHEAP
wheat was the result of CHEAP
silver. The New York Wor1c
comes at the question with
this sophistical query: H.:
IF short crops in competing
countries produce high prices
why do not large crops in com.
peting countries produce low
prices"
In other words, "Why were
not low prices produced by
large crops in competing coun-
tries?"
They were. The World has
completely obscured, in it's
query, the argument of the sill
yer men. Present high prices
for wheat, instead of destroy
ing, emphasize the claims of
the silver advocates. 1t is our
contention that the large crops
of wheat in India was the di-
rect result of cheap money. In
years gone by cheap silver
brought about an abundant
production of wheat, and this
increased supply of wheat de-
pressed it's price. The present
instead of overthrow
ing our argument, emphasizes
it; for it has only been when
nature steps in and by destroy
ing the wheat crop in the sill
yer countries, breaks the rela-
ton in the worlds markets of
wheat to silver, that the prices
of those articles part company.
That man is powerless to de-
press prices who has nothing
to sell. ...-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18
TRAITORS TO POPULAR GOVERN
MENT. ---

The petition for the oligar-
chy charter was presented by
Mayor Truelsen to Judges En-
sign and Moer Thursday. It
contains only 1928 names and
was circulated among the bust
ness men exclusively.
The law under which this
charter is to be devised is the
one alluded to heretofore in
these columns, that Introduces
life-tenure in office, subverts
majority rule, and establishes
class distinctions based on
property rather than personal
worth. The Sheehan charter
law is backward step that is
both undemocratic and un-
American, and that reinstates
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18

IL Premier Greenway is said to
have been successful in fi1lanc-
ing his proposed air line from
Duluth to Winnipeg. 1t is
also said by the same author
ity from which comes the fore
going, that John d. Rockefeller
is the source from which is to
come the cash. We thought
Greenway's road was to be an
differentiation route that
would restore competition in
rates between the head of the
lakes and the great North
Z western regions. If Rookie
Teller has=got a finger in the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18

Z The LABOR WORLD does not
condemn the oligarchy charter
commission law because of any
lack of confidence in Judges
Ensign and Moer: On the con
trary, we. have little doubt that
they will select excellent men
for the commission. It is the
principle of the law that we
object. to. We. may be sure
thatits administration will not
always be determined by the
will of such safe men. The
law is a crevasse that will
widen and deepen until all of
the little that still remains to
us of honest city government
tumbles in hopeless ruin.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18

- The New York. Journal we'll
says that the responsibility for
the miners strike rests entire
ly upon the operators. Mani
testify the only basis for a fair
and reasonable settlement was
upon the uniformity basis, and
since the columbus conven-
ton expressed a Willingness to
go to work at the operators
figures, 65 cents per ton, and
leave the main issue off the
strike to arbitration, only
those operators who stand in
the way of a uniform scale can
be held . responsible for any
further calamities that may
grow out of the strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18
LOSING LITTLE TIME.

Mr.. Debs' Social Democracy counts
that day lost whose low descending sun
sees not fifteen or twenty millionaires
slaughtered in hot blood.-News
Tribune.
It seems to differ from the
millionaires, surprising the
above to be true, in that the
latter's victims are always
slaughtered in cold blood And
the milliOnaires don't lose near
so many days, either.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18
Needs: Protection.
DULUTH, MIMI, Aug. 81.

DOAO111S AAAAAAsS "A w. oAs
To the Editor of the Labor World
I went with my horse and buggy to
Superior last week across the new Du-
luth.Superior bridge, which is indeed a
grand structure. I found on going
oyer that the Bridge company had given
the people the privilege of paying toll,
whenever they 60 over the bridge, in re-
turn for the fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars which the city of Duluth spent
in condemning right Of way and making
streets to get to the bridge. This privi-
lege is highly appreciated by everybody.
It brought to my mind very forcibly the
fact that the Duluth Street Railway
company has what the lawyers term
"vested rights" in Duluth. I don't
exactly know what they mean by vested
rights" neither am I certain that the
lawyers know, but they call them
"vested rights" I do know, however,
that they have good tracks, good cars
and good service, and it occurred to me
that it might be we'll if the council
would pass an ordinance compelling
the people to use these good things, for
there are good many people who walk
on the streets where the good cars run.
some ride bicycles and few ride in bug
gies and carriages, and it don't seem
right and fair that the people should be
allowed to use these streets and not pay
the Street Railway company, when they
have their good tracks, good cars and
'svested rights" On second thought, it
might be better if the Street Railway
company would 60 to the courts and get
an Injunction against the people using
the streets without paying the company
Tor doing 80. Not being lawyer, I do
not feel competent to state which would
be tho best course to pursue, but some.
thing ought to be done to protect Gil
Hartley and his pals. -
J.J. H1BBARD.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18

- I-.T
Serious complications are
likely to arise between this
country and Russia over the
tlnprovoked slaughter of sever
al of her citizens during the
Hazleton massacre. Russia is
a. semi-civilized country; hu-
s.nian life in her borders is a
) Very cheap commodity. But
the government that will per
NIT outrages like the Hazleton
affair is several degrees lower
down the scale of barbarism
thar Russia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18

the worst political iniquities of
the middle ages. The man who
supports it either directly or
indirectly, is either a tool of
corporation and special inter-
ests, or is too ignorant to vote
intelligently, let alone be en-
trusted with any responsible
ties in the managementofpublic
affairs. Believers in popular
government should spot every
man who lends his aid to this
conspiracy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18

According to the Minneapo-
lis Tribune a West Virginia
judge has enjoined a Methodist
preacher from holding, relig-
ious services in the camps of
the striking miners. Why
don't he enjoin God Almighty
from allowing his sun to shine
on the poor devils?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18

If Alderman Sang's state
ment concerning extravaganza
in the purchase of supplies for
the fire department be true,
and 50 far it has not been de-
MED, it is little wonder that
there is not money enough in
sight to pay the firemen decent
wages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18
MURDER AT HAZLETON.

A gain the hands of the plum
derers who masquerade behind
the cloak of law and order have
been bathed in the blood of in.
nocent suffering humanity.
The wolfish hearts of plutoc-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18

Hazleton massacre? There is
no Phillips, or Sumner, or
Greedy or John Brown to blaze
with righteous wrath at this
monstrous display of inhuman-
ity. The American people are
hardening to scenes of car
mage; we are callous to the
pitiful woes and brutal wrongs
inflicted by tyrants at home on
the ignorant and helpless. A
few months. ago our big dai1ies
were lurid with justifiable in
dignation over the wrongs of
Cuba and Greece, The faint
est murmer hardly rises from
the most pretentious of them
at this slaughter of unarmed
men, in our own land, in the
midst of the very cradle of
Liberty. -
Is there no hope? Many
there are who would gladly,
even at this day, bare their
breasts to the carnage of war
in defense of human rights
but they are as but one among
a thousand. Injustice, COM
mercialism, animalism has
eaten out the heart !, of Ameri-
can manhood and left in it's
stead an empty shell that shell
tiers the soul of a pig. Eat,
drink, and climb, if necessity
says must, the weary tread mill
that leads us towards a plenty
that we can never reach. That
is the life of millions, and as the
wasted years slip swiftly by,
each one of them leaves us as
whole less anxious about the
institution, the traditions or
the hopes of our country's
founders. 49,.
The old fire-eaters of the
South, whom we found later
could fight just as hard as they
could talk, used to call us in
the North a race of traders
mercenaries, who had no stom-
achs for anything nobler than
a bargain counter. They were
right as to New York and some
other commercial centers
where the real spirit of our
revolutionary ancestors was on
the wane; they made a mis-
take, then, though, when by the
standard of their New York
acquaintance, they judged the
common people of the whole
North. In the thirty years
that have passed since human
rights were made the target of
tyranny's bullets, has the whole
country, clear down to the. last
industrial level, been Gotham
lied?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18

racy must have leaped with
joy at the whiz of bullets of
their soldiery, as, at the sher-
ifs command, with the scythe
of death, they moved down
human beings because they
dared to exercise their right to
travel public highways. The
heart of the patriot stands
still as he essays to tell him
self where all these things will
end. We, who have declared
our fealty to the eternal prin-
ciples of the brotherhood of
man, as we ponder on our in
action, feel like guilty towards
who hesitate to strike the death
blow when treason to all that
is worth saving in modern So
ciety, stalks boldly red handed
through the land.
All, but some one says, the
Hazleton victims are ignorant
foreigners, what difference
does the life of a dozen or two
of such cattle make?
Noamatter. They were hui
man beings, members of the
brotherhood of humanity,
Americans from choice, not by
accident, and entitled to all the
consideration of him whose
progenitor signed the declara-
ton of independence. They
were not shot down because
they were foreigners, nor be-
cause they were bad or danger
Gus citizens. Their crime was
sympathy for their fellow
workmen. In spite of the fact
that they were foreigners, even
though to that had they added
the grossest ignorance, the
most revolving customs, the
most debasing opinions, not in
the least would they have been
molested so long as they
evinced no interest and no con-
Germ about the mutual prosper
ity of their fellow toilers. They
had committed no crime. Not
even in Pennsylvania is it con-
trary to law to walk the high
ways accompanied by ones
neighbors; they WERE not
armed, even the Associated
Press, the most malignant foe
of the common people, admits
that there was not a weapon
on all the victims of that mas
sacre more dangerous than a
penknife; nor, if we are to be-
1ieve the same "unbiased" au-
thority, is there any truth in
the sheriff's tale that he was
roughly handled. Since when
can a mob. of Poles and b.
hemians jump all over a man
and leave not even a dust mark
on his clothes?
No, the slaughter was cold
blooded, premeditated and who
knows that it was not ordered
beforehand by that subtle
power that for thirty years has
been gradually sapping and
mining every valid stronghold
of popular liberty? The end is
not yet. AS man lives the day
of retribution shall come.
"They who take the sword
shall perish by the sword"
The generation now passing
away. has had burned into it's
imagination the most vivid
pictures of. how Justice
avenged the crime of chatte1.
slavery. Is this generation to
see, in redoubled horror, the
punishment of the nation for
the more mOnstrous crime
against nature - industrial
slavery.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-18
Voluntary Assignment, As
signee's Notice.

STATE OF MINNESOTAl
COUNTY OF.ST. LOUIS 3D.
District Court. -
In the Matter Of the Assignment of The Paddock
Manufacturing Company, Insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that The Paddock Mad
ufacturing company Of Duluth in said county
and state. has by eed in writing, dated Septem-
Der 18th. 1897, made general assignment to the
undersigned, of all it's property not exempt by
law from levy and sale on executions. for the
benefit Of all its creditors. without preferences.
All claims must be verified and presented to
the undersigned for allowance.
Dated Sept. 18th, 1897.
Az W. P. LARDNER,
80 Assignee.