davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
A SOUVENIR or HONOLULU AND
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Forty-nine beautiful Photographers,
one map of the Island Group,
From Latest photos by The Davey
Photo Co., Ltd, Honolulu,
And
j. j. Williams, Honolulu.
Artistically gotten up, size OK in
ches, stiff cover, handsomely emboss-
ed and tied with silk cord. The most
beautiful of souvenir albums yet
produced.
Among the selection of views, we
make special mention of the follow
ing:
Harbor Honolulu (new)-Photo by
Williams.
Punchbowl, from Tantalus (new)-
Photo by Davey.
Diamond Head from Punchbowl (new)
Photo by Davey.
Nuuanu Pail (new)-Photo by Davey.
Kapiolani Park (new)-Photo by Will
liams.
Princess Kauilani-Photo by Williams
President Dole-Photo by Williams.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
Price, postpaid, in a heavy MANILA
envelope to any part of the world
$1.10.
Wall, Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
PACIFIC CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Pacific
club will be held at it's club rooms on
Monday next, the 18th day of February,
1898, at 1880 o'clock p. IN.
j. M. MONSARRAT,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
WANTED.

A House containing 8 or 10
Rooms, with Yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
WANTED AT ONCE.

A cottage, furnished, with at least
three bedrooms, parlor, dining room,
kitchen, pantry, etc. Must be central
ly located. Address p. o. Box q,
Honolulu.
Gulf Coast breeze., 1898-04-22

"I never say things don't mean,
Mr.. Beste-I mean Mr.. CharterhUuse. "
She laughed little neryously, 81
shall always think Of you as Mr..
Beste."
"But will you always think OF me?
May / come back here in three months
time aud ask you formally"
"Now, then, SIR" said the porter,
''youll so and lose the special, that's
what you'll do.
II mustn't do that, my man. Good
bye, Eva. l must take my seat, ! sup.
pose.
He stepped into the compartment,
and the porter, shutting the door, re-
ceived tip that made him whistle
with delight.
"And you won't give me an answer
now, then?" he went on, anxiously.
81 wish there was time to persuade
you, dear, TO say Yes But l sup
pose / must wait until I return, and
we must talk it over then, and must
try to induce you--"
"I think" said Eva Langham, look
ing up and drawing her gray veil care
fully up from her lips, 81 think that,
considering how very badly you have
behaved, the wisest thing you can do
is to--is To kiss me-"
There was Just time.
"And that means?" he said, delight
edly.
at MEANS" she said, "that am
very, very happy"
Out you go, special train to South
ampton. Go slowly for space, mind,
because there are folks in the train
who are reluctant to leave; go slowly,
because there are hopes aud ambitions
among your passengers, and this start
OF yours is the first step toward their
realization Of their disappointment; go
slowly, because bearded man, with a
look OF content, is straining his sight
to miss nothing Of the picture of his
future wife.
"Well," said Eva Langham to her
self, shyly, "this has been busy
twenty minutes. Woman at Home.
Gulf Coast breeze., 1898-04-22
rRANs.MlsslsslPPl EXHIBITION
VIII BE Opened Mt Omaha In June ana
WIN Inst Five Months.

VIII Last rive Montns.
The Trans Mississippi and Interna-
tional exposition is to he opened at
Omaha on the first Of June next and
will continue five months. The chief
purpose, says the Youths Companion,
is to make n display Of the ngricul-
tural, mineral and industrial resources
of that great group of states situated
west of the Mississippi, whose marvel
GUS development during the last half.
century has added SO much to the
wealth and prosperity of the nation.
Mining, fruit-growing, dairying,
stock. growing, the beet-sugar indus
try and agriculture in all its branches
will be represented in separate build
ings. Twenty.four states and terri
tories, all but one Of which lie west
of the Mississippi, are represented in
the management. Most of these states
have commissions engaged in collect
ing exhibits, and some of them have
made appropriations to erect buildings
OF their own.
One striking feature of the fair will
link the present with the past. This
will he the great Indian encampment,
extending over many acres, in which,
through the cooperation OF the ma
tional government, it is hoped to bring
together representatives of all the In
dian tribes, with their weapons and
utensils, and an exhibition of the
work of Indian schools.
Other states than those Immediately
interested afe arranging to make rx-
hibits. Congress has made an appro-
priation, and the national government
will have a building and extensive ex-
hibits. An international character is
given TO the exposition by invitations
to foreign governments, some of which
have promised to be officially repre- :
sented and to encourage their citizeYs
to send exhibits.
Omaha is less than fifty years old.
With its fourteen railroads, its stock.
market, smelling works and factories J.,
it is a good type of the vigorous and
growing region Of which it is q cen
! tire.
Such expositions as this serve use
ful purpose not only in the exhibition
of material products, but in enforcing
that community of interest which
makes the prosperity of one state or
section the occasion of satisfaction 10
all. Interest in this display will not
stop at the Mississippi river, for the
older states rejoice in the rapid
growth of the younger.
Gulf Coast breeze., 1898-04-22
Dri,iag.

The first requisites of good driver
are cool head, watchful and n ready
finger, with quick understanding of
the needs and requirements of his
horse, says Our Animal Friends. He
must also be ready TO detect any OBJ
ject by the roadside that would be
likely to annoy the horse, and to COM
prehend in glance the character of
the road that lies ahead of him. No
quick tempered, loud voiced man can
expect TO have a quiet, ,obetient horse.
and the undue haste Of the impa,ient
driver to correct what seems 10 him
misbehavior is one OF the reasons why
so many horses are dangerous to
drive. Much of the abuse. however.
to which the horse is subjected. arises
more from ignorance and carelessness
than from warton cruelty. Few per-
sons give proper attention to the de-
tails OF driving, forgetting that il is
attention to detail which makes differ
ence between the EXPERT driver and the
unskillel.
Gulf Coast breeze., 1898-04-22

the more energetic or tkillful members
of the artisan body. =. -, .,u
By making industrialism the man
object unskiled is changed to SRiIleo
labor. with the necessary accompany
inc change from poorly paid to hish,y
renumerated work. BY raising pup,
lie tastes aud by teaching glr's anu
women to be masters of the art oi sew,
ing blow is struck at poverty ana
at the same time large army OF wom'
en- is made familiar with n calling
which always pays well, aud which IN
the event of family trouble or mis-
fortune can be utilized to produce an
honest livelihood. - New York Mall
aud Express.
Gulf Coast breeze., 1898-04-22

A well-known writer recently visited
his old home in Georgia.
Don't you know that man on the
postoffice steps?" citizen asked an
old inhabitant, indicating the author.
'The feller with the beaver hat on?"
"Yes."
II can't say as I does" said the
man, after he had looked we'll at the
author.
"Well. that's So.and-So-who used
to live around here; he's n grea: man
now"
"Onpossible - exclaimed the old
inhabitant, ''how could he ever mount
ter anything? Why, he use to carry
water ter my mules y
Gulf Coast breeze., 1898-04-22
Len-IIapied Club.

A club of left-handed men has re-
Gently been formed throughout South
California, aud already more than
900 men who possess this, the sole
qualification for membership, have
joined.
Gulf Coast breeze., 1898-04-22
With LOVES LEADING.

Z lead
with midnight shall
May dream Of
heed them-h
lead
Gulf Coast breeze., 1898-04-22

The Massachusetts militia is TO dis ,
pease with the bayone;.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
Zoe to
81 per yard.
s. KANN, SONS & CO.,

New York; Frank ]. Weber, Detroit; E.
c. Denton, Rochester; L. c. McAfee, San
Francisco; H. d. W. English, Pittsburg
Stewart NJ. Woodward, Richmond; Rath-
bone Gardner, Providence; John H. Pey-
ton, Charleston, W. Va.
John w. Wood is general secretary,
Carleton Montgomery assistant secre-
tary, and Alexander M Hadden, associ-
ate secretary
The program for the convention meet
ing today is as follows:
l0:39 a. m.-Emmanuel Church-Opening
service; address of welcome, by the
Right Rev. William Paret. d. D., Bishop
of Maryland; charge TO the convention.
by the Right Rev Alfred Magill RAN
dolph, d. D., Bishop of Southern Virginia.
2:30 p. m.-Music Hall-Convention call
ed to order by James l.. Houghteling,
president of the Brotherhood of St. An
drew; report of the council concerning
program, rules of order and officers; ad-
dress of welcome by H. c. Turnbull, jr.
member of the national council for Mary
land and the District of Columbia; read
ing of the roll of members entered into
rest during the year; business; appoint
ment of committee on resolutions and OF
| committee on nomination of the council
| reading of the annual report of the coun-
! Gil
3 p m.-General conference subject
THE Council Report general discussion
from the floor; five-minute limit.
4:30 p. m.-Assembly Room, Music
Hall-Conference of the national council
with the diocesan secretaries, local as.
sembly officers and chapter officers.
| 4:30 p. Involuntary sectional confer.
| ences.
S p. m.-Emmanuel Church-Deyotiona
service in preparation for the holy com.
munion, conducted by the Rev. William
A Guerry, NJ. A, chaplain of the Univer
| sity of the South.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
TAKOMA NOTES.

Miss Louise Tucker. of Georgetown, is
visiting Miss Blanche Lay.
Corp. Richard Lay, of Company X,
First Maryland Volunteers. who has been
at home on a five days furlough, re-
turned TO Camp Meade last night.
Mr.. w. w. Dyer has returned from
Philadelphia. Mrs. w. w. Dyer and
mother. Mrs. Shumard. who have been
at Atlantic City. have also returned
home
Mrs S. S. Shedd Miss Elizabeth Shedd
and Miss Gertrude Bell have returned
from Buffalo.
Miss Annie Bitter has returned from a
two weeks visit at Frederick.
Miss Maud Sleeper has returned home
after a six weeks visit in Binghamten,
n. Y.
Miss Clara Lewis, of North Takoma, has
returned from New York.
Miss Gertrude Houston, of Washing
ton, is visiting Mrs. ]. B. Kinnear.
Takoma Lodge of Good Templars Will
visit Linden Lodge, where an open mese.
ing will be held.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
ST. ANDREWS BRETHREN.
The National Council i'm Session at
Baltimore.


Baltimore.
The thirteenth annual convention of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew was open
ed yesterday in Baltimore. The arriving
delegates. who numbered several hun
dred, were met by members of tbe re-
ception committee at the various railroad
depots and steamboat landings, and es-
corted to the accommodations which had
been previously secured for them, after
having registered at Music Hall.
The first business in connection with
the convention was the gathering of the
national council at the Carrollton. The
proceedings of this body are kept secret
until the recommendations are submitted
20 the convention for adoption. Arrange
ments for the business of the meetings
of the convention are made quietly in the
council without the clash and contention
usual with the introduction of fresh busi-
ness questions before a large body OF
delegates.
The council members are: ]. l.. Hough-
telling, pre:@ant, Chicago; G. Harry Da-
Wis, first vice president, Philadelphia; ST.
las McBee, second vice president, Sc
vance, Tenn; John p. Faure treasurer
New York; T. r. Stirling, Chicago; John
Z. Baird, Philadelphia; Hector Baxter
Minneapolis; William C. Sturgis, New
Haven; George c. Thomas, Philadelphia
Thomas p. Dean, Springfield, Mass; Ed.
mund Billings, Boston; j. c. Loomis
Louisville; Samuel S. Nash, Tarboro, N
c.; John w. Wood, New York; S. A
Haines Indianapolis; John Z. Mitchell
Mobile; ]. II. Amos, Portland, Ore; H
c. Turnbull, 3r., Baltimore; Joseph r
Carroll, Chicago; John Seely Ward. ir.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
THE LIST rs GROWING.
No Decrease in the Number of Needy
District Soldiers.

No Decrease in the Number 0d Needy
District Soldiers.
Contrary to the expectations of the
members of the relief committee having
charge of the work of assisting members
of the District volunteer regiment whose
families are without means of support.
than decreasing.
This fact was brought to the attention
of the members of Mrs. Dickin's sub
committee when they met in regular
weekly session at the home of the chair
man for the purpose of considering new
cases last evening.
Nine new cases were reported, swelling
the total number now being cared for out
of the funds at the disposal of the COM
mittee to an aggregate of eighty-one 1t
was at first thought that the number OF
persons to be assisted would lessen as
the work of relief progressed, but just
the opposite has proven to be the case
Men who came home apparently well,
and by whom it was little thought that
requests for assistance would be made,
have since been stricken down by fever
and sickness. and forced to appeal, either
personally or through the medium of
friends, for aid from the committee. The
men who returned home without any
prospective chance of securing employ
ment and in a sickly condition have not
improved in condition, and all the orig
inal cases which were reported to the
committee and investigated soon after the
return of the regiment are still on the
relief list, not one of them having been
dropped as being capable of self-support
Although there are eighty-one cases on
the books at present this number does
not include the entire number of cases
that might be assisted, for many of the
persons who returned to find their fami-
lies in want refused 10 accept the aid eX-
tended by the relief workers.
AS an illustration of the worthiness OF
the cases one may be mentioned which
was reported to the committee at its
meeting last night. The family of one OF
the District volunteers was assisted dur
ing the absence of the husband by the
ladies of the Mary Washington Chapter
OF the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, and among the things done for the
wife was the granting of an appropria-
tion of So with which to pay her rent
When the husband returned he immedi-
ately sought work, and being successful
in his hunt became not only sef-support-
ing again but managed to lay by enough
money to repay the ladies of the chapter
Several days ago he called upon the
| chairman of the relief committee and of
fered to return the S12 which had thus
been advanced. The ladies were averse
| to receiving the sum, but the soldier in
| sisted that il might be the means of saw.
! ing some other worthy volunteer from
| starvation and want, and upon the condi
| tions thus arranged the ladies received
the money.
In various ways, showing the same ad
mirable spirit, numerous other returned
soldiers have won the admiration of th'
ladies who have so willingly and faith
/ fully been working for their good.
The cases reported as worthy last nigh
will be brought to the attention of th'
executive committte of five. of which
Major Richard Sylvester is chairman
/ within a few days.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
Trial Bottles of Remarkable Remedy Mailed
Free to Every fferer---Cures Every
Disorder of the Kidneys Even the
Hopeless Cases of Bri6ht's
Diseases and Diabetes.
Don't Stop to Wonder If This Can Be True But Write Z
Once-Get Free Trial and Test the
Remedy Yourself

BILE with the bladder. If they will try this
new remedy they will quickly see where
the disorder was, as instead of the irri-
tation that caused frequent calls to empty
the bladder, this function will come natu-
rally. without straining or the scalding
and burning sensation: there will be no
more pain in back; the eyesight will be
better; the lawer limbs will not be so
tired and the entire system will be re-
freshed and toned up. Send for the free
trial bottle today. Don't waste valuable
time in wondering If the remedy merely
helps or absolutely cures, but send your
name and address to the Peruviana Herb
al Remedy Co., sol Second Nat. Bank
Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio. and by return
mail, prepaid, they will forward a free
trial bottle. enough to show the action
on the kidneys and afford most COM
forting feeling that here is a
remedy that promises restoration for dis
eases heretofore declared hopeless and
necessarily fatal.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
Organizing Football Teams for the
Season.

Season.
The coming football season is already
casting its shadow before ii. For the last
week meetings have been held at the va
rious high schools for the purpose of siz-
ing up the recruits and making arrange
ments for organizing the teams
The prospects at the Central and West
ern High Schools are good, and both
schools will undoubtedly put strong teams
in the field. There will be fewer changes
in the makeup of these teams than in
those of the other schools
The outlook for the Eastern appears to
be least promising. A great many of
last years players will not return. Stark,
who played a guard on the 81 team, viii
probably be this years captain and full
back Capt Maupin, Smell and j. Maupin,
some of last years best players, will not
return so that the loss of these men,
together with other old players, makes
1t necessary to fill a good many positions
with raw material. The Eastern boys are
hopeful, however, that by hard practice
they will be able to bring themselves up
to their former standard.
The indications at the Business High
School point to a strong team, and the
boys are hopeful of winning the high
school championship 1t is reasonably
sure that the positions behind the line
will be filled by experienced players
Berry, acting captain, will probably play
full back. Weaver right half, Chamber
lain left half, Arnold quarter back ant
Rae one of the ends. All these men have
| played with the Business team before, OIL
with some of the athletic club teams Of
the city. There are about fifteen appli
cantS for the remaining positions.
A meeting of representatives of all th'
| High School teams was held at the Cen
trail School yesterday to arrange a sched
ule of games for the season. The frs
game will probably be played on Octo
| her &
The evening times., 1898-09-29
RULES OF PRACTICE.
Plan of Procedure Under the Bank
ruptcy Act.

1-Iuh OF PROCEDURE tndeE the
ruptcy Act.
The members of the local bar are
awaiting patiently but anxiously the
meeting of the United States Supreme
Court, which is to formulate rules Cor
procedure under the bankruptcy law en-
acted by Congress last summer. At the time
the law was passed 1t was the general be-
lief that there would be a rush to the
courts by people desrous of availing
til, msclves of the benefits and protection
the bankruptcy act would afford them. In
this, however. nearly every one was mis-
taken, for since the act went into effect,
on August last, only one case has been
filed. The cause of this however, is be-
lieved to be the unsettled status of the
law, until rules for its enforcement are
established by the Supreme Court of the
United States.
From what can be learned, the justices
of the Supreme Court will not find great
trouble in formulating rules for proceed
ure. Ii is understood that a score or
more prominent attorneys of this city
have, by way of suggestion, submitted
rules which, they claim, make the spirit
of the new law clear.
The evening times., 1898-09-29

To the thousands of unfortunate people
who are sick and despairing with painful.
weak back, rheumatic pains, an irritated
bladder. caused by Bright's disease of the
kidneys or the wearing effect of diabetes,
a free bottle of Peruviana, new and
wonderful remedy, will be sent by mail
absolutely free as a trial. If you feel the
good effects you can get more of the
remedy, and If it does not help you. it
will not have cost you anything TO try ii.
But the remedy win cure you. 1t cured
the Hon. Walter Cieary, of the Kentucky
Legislature: Hon. Philip Fosdick, Of the
Ohio house of representatives; c. II. Van
Norman, president of the Waltham
Watch Tool Company, OIL Springfield
Mass; Mrs. Rev. B. Tresenrider, of Co.
lumbus, Ohio; Rev. d. c. Crawford, a
well-known clergyman of Silver Creek,
Colo, and many others. They all suffered
severely and unite in telling of the re-
markabie curative value of the remedy.
A great many people don't believe their
kidneys are deranged but place the trou-
The evening times., 1898-09-29
MAINTAINS HIS INNOCENCE.
A Suspected Robber Is Tortured to
Make Him Confess.

Logansport Ind. Sept. 81 A Dig
nan. arrested here yesterday for alleged
completely in the Flora Bank robbery,
was all but lynched last night in an ef-
fort to make him confess. His neck was
stretched to about twice its usual length.
but he maintained that he was innocent
Banker Lemon. who was thought to
be fatally wounded, may recover. The
robbers. who escaped in a spring wagon.
were traced TO a point near Logansport.
The total amount of money stolen was
$4,000. The safe was blown open by
nitro-glycerin, and the building was
wrecked
The evening times., 1898-09-29
STRUCK WITH A BOTTLE.
William Waugh: Injured i'm a Ffgh
in Louise Alley.

William Waugh colored, twenty-five
years old, living at 1910 Third Street
northwest, was struck on the head with a
bottle during the course of a fight with
William Quill in Louise Alley.
Waugh was taken to Emergency Hospi-
tai in No. 4 patrol wagon, where his
wounds were dressed. Quill was arrested
by Bicycle Policeman Headly after long
chase, and was locked up at No. 4 police
station to await the result of Waugh s
injuries.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
Washington
Law and Claims Company
JOHN G. SLATER, President.
-. No.. s and 6. Gunton Bldg. 67a La. Ava. NM

JOHN G. SLATER, President.
Offices Nos. S and 6. cunton Bldg. A72 La Ava. NV
THIS COMPANY
Will Perfect Real Estate Titles;
Advance money same while in suspense;
Buy same before or after title is perfected;
Will purchase, for cash, undivided interests
in Real Estate and Equities of all kinds
Will trade Real Estate for stocks or take
stocks in exchange for Real Estate;
Will pay {by special arrangement your
taxes at a large discount;
Will 60 on your bond in both criminal and
civil cases.
SPECIAL.
DAMAGE cases brought on CONTINGENT FEE.
We will employ attorneys. We will advance
money to you to tide over the time of your
sickness Our physician will attend you and
look to us for his pay. Your case thor.
oughly Investigated. You NEED NO MON.
EY. CONSULT US.
DIVORCES obtained at reasonable rates QUICK
WORK Thirty to 90 days
Bankruptcy proceedings speciality.
se6-tf-em
The evening times., 1898-09-29
SUIT IN EQUITY.
An Action to Set Aside an Alleged
Invalid Conveyance.

Invalid Conveyance.
The Allegheny Company of Virginia
filed suit in equity today against William
C. Peake and others to set aside an al
legged fraudulent conveyance. The other
defendants named are Millard F. Peake,
William A Sharswood, Louis II. Fehsen-
field, Ernest L. Schmidt, George F. Will
ans, Henry H. Bergman, George NJ.
Emmerick and Robert M. Morrison, all
of whom are residents of the District of
Columbia except Fehsenfeld, who lives in
Maryland.
The Allegheny Company brings suit
as a judgment creditor of William c.
Peake, who together with NJ. F. Peake
and Sharswood are sued in their own
right, while the defendants Schmidt,
Bergman and Emmerick are sued as
trustees of a certain deed of trust, and
Fehsenfeld and Morrison as beneficiaries
under the deed of trust The amount in
volved in the suit is sl89.30, a judgment
for which was obtained by the complain
ant before Justice of the Peace Samuel
R. Church on June 20, 1S9S
The evening times., 1898-09-29

The stage setting for Training the
Lambs" the opening skit of Harry Nor
ris' Little Lambs" which is to be seen
next week at Kernan's, is of an entirely
carried by him. 1t represents the exte-
rior of a seminary with a walled-in yard.
At the extreme left is an institute for
alcoholism, commonly known as the
Kelley Institute. The action of the skit
takes place in this yard, and one can
fully imagine the humorous complications
that ensue. The set is said to be a mas
Sive one.