davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27

principles of civilization, principles
which, as MIR. Norman argues, they
alone of all the nations of the world,
possess. These are the rights of the
individual, freedom of speech, thought
and action. and their common heritage
of law and free government. 1t is
the mission of both these nations to
give to the darker spots of the earth
that enlightenment and that freedom
which they happily possess, and why
should they not announce to the
world that they stand shoulder to
shoulder in the great battle of en-
lightenment and civilization; bat
tie to be fought not necessarily with
cannon and warships, but by the arts
of peace and of commerce.
1t only requires passing thought
to consider what would have been the
condition of California today had it
not been for the Anglo-SaNon civili-
zation which the United States gave
it. She would either be sound asleep
as she was i'm 1915, or she might be
in the condition of Cuba or the Phil
ippines. The magic touch of Anglo
SaNondom has made her spring into
vigorous life, and has done in fifty
years what a Latin civilization was
lunable to accomplish in four hun
! dred.
Look at the material progress of
the Hawaiian Islands and compare 1t
with the material progress of Tahiti
and the Marquesas-Anglo-SaXon
civilization again. 1t is the manifest
destiny of the two great Anglo-SaXon
nations to act together, not only for
their own good, but for the ultimate
benefit of the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
CLOSING UP.

The Council of State will meet this
afternoon to settle certain claims
against the Hawaiian government.
Were the Republic to continue as an
independent government these claims
could be fought, and the chances are
very much in favor of their being
thrown out, but the position of affairs
has changed, and as an integral por
ton of the United States, President
Mckinley does not desire to have any
loose ends left over for future arbi-
tration.
An interview with Minister Cooper
appears in another column, and ex-
plains the position from the side of
the Hawaiian government. On the
side of the United States, of which we
are now part, it is wise policy 10
placate Japan, because of the coming
settlement of the Manila question,
upon which Japan will have a voice.
Our attitude has ceased to be local,
and greater interests have to be con-
| Si1erpd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27

Count Okuma is now the head of
Japanese affairs. 1t is we'll known that
his main strength with the japanese
populace is his promise of an aggres-
sive foreign policy. At present he
has taken the Foreign Office as well
as the Premiership. 1t is said, how
ever that Minister Hoshi, the Japa-
nese representative at Washington,
will be called to fill the place. Hos
hi was to have had a place in Ito's
but was unable to control certain in
tereStS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
ANGLO-SAXONISM.

Henry Norman has published an ar
ticle in McClure's, which is well worth
perusal. He is a man admirably fit
ted to express an opinion upon the
present position of the United States
and the mooted Anglo-SaXon alliance.
He is a traveller, an author and ii
journalist, graduated from Harvard
and knows the United States well,
and yet is thorough Englishman. His
knowledge of China and the Far East
is very great, and his work upon those
countries is regarded as standard.
Mr.. Norman points out the advant-
ages of an alliance between the two
countries and shows that some of the
writers who comment upon it do not
understand what they are dealing
with.
An alliance between the United
States and England by no means in
wolves that American men and Ameri-
can ships are to fight English battles.
As Mr.. Norman puts if, "a complete
alliance might be signeh, sealed and
delivered between Amefea and Eng
land, yet England might fight twenty
wars without America being con-
cerned in the least" HG
A treaty between the United States
and England would certainly lay
down that the latter would not seek
any extension of territory in the con
tinent of America, beyond what she
at present possesses. That is the Mon
roe doctrine. The Nicaragua cana
would be another article. The rela.
tions of the two countries with regard
to China would be another. On such
lines as these a treaty might be made
where the interests of the two coun,
tries are Identical, and not an Ameri
can ship nor an American soldier
would be required if England chose
TO get herself mixed up in some Euro
pean complication, or even sppposing
the Gar took it into his head to in
wade India.
What the two countries, the United
States and the British empire, would
gain by alliance is the spread of theil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27

Politics ought to be every mans
business. The man who says / want
nothing to do with politics is not a
good citizen. To see that the public
business is properly conducted is one
of the highest duties of the citizen.
He must of course look after his own
affairs, but the fact that his own af-
fairs have to be well conducted, shows
him the necessity of seeing that pub
lie affairs are also. The affairs of the
commonwealth are the affairs of e7-
cry individual who is a citizen of that
commonwealth. Politics are by no
means mere matter of running for
Office. The best politicians are those
who seek no office, but who devote a
certain portion of their time to seeing
that proper men are put in office, and
that the principles which they advo-
cate and believe in are properly rep
resented. And such politicians can be
found here, and are working.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27

San Francisco has a great man in
Irving NJ. Scott. As a designer of bat
tleships he will take rank among the
foremost i'm the world. Both the
Olympia and Oregon were children of
his brain, and each has distinguished
itself in hard fighting, the one at Ma
Mia, the other at Santiago, while the
run of the Oregon from San Francis
co to Key West is world famous. 1t
was the latter which induced the Gar
of Russia to send for Mr.. Scott in or
der to confer with him as to con-
structing some battleships for the
empire. 1t is very likely that the
Union Iron Works will get a contract.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27

Honolulu and the Islands are like
ly to get politics enough to keep the
people awake. The Forty Club organ
ization promises to make things lively
for those who want to part with their
cash in order to get office, at least
that is what one must gather from the
interview published in yesterday
Star. JOB. .... .,lr..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

of the nutritive properties of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with Syrup
of Hypophosphites, Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry Bark, has saved
many such girls. 1t contains all
the tiesh-forming and strengthening
qualities of the oil without its loath-
some taste. The most senSitire and
feeble can take 1T, as they take syrup,
and digest it perfectly. Taken before
meals it creates an appetite, stops the
emaciating process, puts flesh on the
thin an DO ~ body, and ruddy cheeks
soon tell the story of pure blood, good
dige, ton and recovered health. Girls
and women gain weight AMI vigor by
the u.e Of it. To give it "A trial is to
believe in it always thereafter. 1t is
food and me licine Coz. bined. Genu-
Zine only gives results from the first
dose. Sold by all chemists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
HER MOTHERS GIRL.

A bright, handsome girl on the
borderland between childhood and
womanhood, is at once a source Of
pride and anxiety to her mother.
But she has grown fast and is still
growing. Nature makes stern de-
mands upon the slender body. The
skin is dull, the eyes lustreless, the
cheeks and neck are sunken, the ap-
petite is capricious, and the move
ments languid. The trouble is i'm
purity and sluggishness Of the blood.
1t needs the life giving elements from
which alone the body derives its vigor
and health. The remedy is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
II A r N E S S

for your horse. 1t is in constant
use and ever so often has to be re-
placed with a new set AS it is con-
sidered one of the necessaries of the
family, attention should be careful
ly given as to where you can replace
the old set for a new one for
the least outlay, quality being
also considered. We feel sure that
you need look no further, if they
had not been bargains we would
not have imported them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
AT THE BATTLE OF MANILA

Admiral Dewey's fleet was fabricated with Vacuum Oils,
obtained at Hongkong At the time Vacuum Oils
ashore in the sugar and ute mills of the Philippines
The British Navy and the japanese navy regularly
Vacuum Oils and various bateshps and cruisers of every
other nation obtain them at various ports around the world
where stocks carried
Vacuum Oils so we'll known and highly thought of
by the naval officer the mill owner and the machinery
that hundred and twelve foreign warehouses
required for their distribution The shey ubr
Other oils sell for less by the gallon but Vacuum
Oils cost least by the day.
Vacuum Oil Company,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
THEY WASHED DISHES THEN.

She: 81 think men used to marry
younger than they do now, don't
you?" He: Eyes, but women were
willing to wash dishes then."-Puck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-27
@opicS'
July 27, 1893.

Almost as necessary in the family
as shoes or other wearing apparel
is a good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

The regular monthly meeting OF Post
A. Travellers Protective Association, was
held last evening at their home, corner
Third and Main streets.
After the reading Of the minutes OF the
previous meeting Mr.. Wallerstein intro
duced Mr.. Lucian V. La Taste, Of Mont
gomery, and president Of the Alabama
division of the Travellers Protective AS
ISOLATION. In acknowledging the introduc-
ton Mr.. La Taste spoke highly OF the
Travellers Protective Association, and
said that it did not surprise him to see
the influence this association welded
when it's objects and purposes were under
stood.
He counselled the members to study
the work more thoroughly, so as to be IN
a position TO talk intelligently to those
who are not so well acquainted with H.
and thereby increase the membership
from the heads of firms and their sales
men For several minutes he delightfully."-
entertained the members. and they we're
highly pleased with his visit.
The Hotel Committee reported faVoraply
It's rror,- he month, and that several
hotels had granted their iihfheuidte eoh
cessions. $500, uo
Several resolutions were adopted where-
bv the periodicals and other features VIII
be added 10 the headquarters 10 MAKE
H. hours mass more pleasantly TO those
,,bo visit the rooms. 1t is anticipated
that nv the coming winter the rooms OF
this association will be frequently used
hv businessmen for holding committee
meetings. ,,. -, .ho
Mr.. g. w. Saunders, president OF the
virginia Division, who has just returned
ernr,, southern trip. was present. and
roeda mention of how the people OF Rich
~, in a business way were glad to see
, nv, c6rnmercial men taking such an active
mart in promoting the interest OF their
city. -, o,.o ,roso,t
Mr.. Emanuel Iseman was also present
having lust returned from trip west
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
SIMMER VISITORS.
LILLIAN RUSSELL AND POKER.
What Caused the Separation Be-
tween the Actress and Perugini.
New York Times)

Master-in- Chancery Washington B. VIII
liams took testimony in Chancery. Cham
bers, Jersey City, yesterday in the di-
vorce suit brought by John Chatterton,
known on the stage as Sgnor Perugini,
against Lillian Russell, who has also
brought a counter-suit against her hus-
band Miss Russells interests were look
ed after by James c. Minturn, of Hobo
ken, while Mr.. Chatterton was represented
by Messrs. Redding. Wall & Green. Mr..
Chatterton was the first witness called.
He testified that he and Miss Russell
were married in Hoboken in January,
1894. by Justice Moller, and lived together
in New York four months. They lived
happily, he said, until they went on the
road.
eve had a very successful tour" con-
tinued Mr.. Chatterton, land everything
was pleasant until we reached Philadel-
phia, when my wife rebelled against all
authority on my part. She used 10 return
TO our hotel after the performance, and
insisted on playing draw poker in the
morning"
"Who did she play poker WITH" asked
Mr.. Minturn.
ooh. with other members of the COM
pany," replied Mr.. Chatterton. Il de-
manded that that sort Of conduct should
stop but she refused to listen to me, and
said she would do as she pleased. We had
many quarrels in consequence, and as a
result nv wife left me and went TO an
other hotel We continued 70 perform
together. however. On one occasion l re-
ceived more applause than she did, and
II was with difficulty that she was pre-
vented from breaking the contract on
that account"
Witness said that he made several
efforts TO effect reconciliation, but his
wife would not listen TO him. He also
wrote TO her. but she never replied.
al have not seen her for four years"
said Mr. Chatterton in conclusion, NOR
have l heard from her, except through
friends"
Digby Bell testified that he was friend
OF the couples, and had interested him
self TO bring about a reconciliation be-
tween them. HIS enor's were lruitiess'
As an evidence Of this he said that when
Chatterton and Miss Russell concluded
their engagement at Newark she said, as
the curtain went down for the last time:
"Thank Heavenl that's the end OF the
ordeal: the end OF him
S,,hsaouently. at Buffalo, he said to Miss
russell that he hoped to see her and Chat
terton living together again. She said he
never would.
Miss Ellsworth testned tnat she met
Miss Russell a year after the separa-
ton and told her she occasionally met
Mr.. Chatterton.
time Won can tell him he can go 10 the
a. and that Will never live with him
again."
Thursday.
NJ chattertons suit Is based on the
Ground OF deserrion Miss RusselPs coun-
tar-suif alleges cruelty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

HE KILLS HIMSELF, Aztec SHOOT
ING MOTHER AND HER CHILD.
HIS wife WILL NOT BURY HIM.
His Daughters Announce Their In
tention of Giving "a Theatre-Party
TO Celebrate His Departurc-He
Was "a Terror.
Was "a Terror

CHICAGO, September H.-Fritz Ben
feel, Danish laborer. shot and killed
himself to-day Immediately after hrins
two bullets into Mrs. Minnie Youngberger
and fatally woundng her 2-year-old son,
Emil, whom she was holding in her arms.
Benfel, who was OF an ugly. quarrel
some disposition. threatened last night To
kill his wife and five children. and Mrs.
Benfel caused his arrest to-day. He ac-
cused Mrs. Youngberger, a neighbor, of
being a party to his arrest, and when she
denied 1t he drew a revolver and opened
fire. The boy died within an hour, the
mother will recover Benfel then cent
a bullet through his own brain. dying In
stantly.
MA GLAD OF IT."
His death. instead Of being a grief to
his family, was an unqualified Joy. With
I'm an hour after the shooting Mr.. Ben
feel was holding an impromptu reception.
Minnie Benfiei, the eldest daughter. re-
marked: ma is glad OF 1t. lie should
have done IL long ago"
She and one OF her sisters announced
their intention OF giving theatre party
to celebrate their fathers death. and
their mother went them one better by
saying that she would not even bury him.
The county authorities, she said. could
take the body and give II a pauper's fune-
raj. She will pay the expenses. but will
have nothing more 20 do with the funeral.
A GOOD FOR NOTHING.
Benfiel has kept his family in terror
for years, and was generally accounted
worthless BY his nelghbors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
PROSPEROUS BUCKINGHAM.
Farmers Have Made Fine crops
Activity in All Industries.

NEW STORE. September ls.-(special)
"Theu came the Autumne, all in yellow
clad,
A 81 he toyed in his bounteous store
II we are to believe DR.. Bradley, when,
IN hts charming book, Sketches from
Ola virginia" he so happily contrasted
the cold. dull autumn OF England with
bright and glorious fall of Virginia, we
can hut wonder what the Poets Poet
,yonld have written in the place OF the
beautiful stanza from which we have
Quoted above. II the skies OF old Buck
irgham had lent him their inspiration In
stead OF the damp. foggy elements that
attempted 10 choke out all the senti-
,osntalitv of him and Of his fellow lit
terateurs in London There are those
who claim that autumn is melancholy
season. but surely they cannot have
lived through this happy period here In
Central virginia. II is a wonder that
there does not rise up out OF the Ola
Dominion "a sweete singer" to join In
with Spencer and blot out that stigma
Of gloom cast over the happiest season
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
THE WEST INDIA HURRICANE.
Resultant Distress Unparalleled In
History of the Islands.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, September IL
Details of the hurricane are constantly
coming in, which show the disaster 70
have been much worse than was at first
supposed. The destruction at Barbados
was fully equal to that at st. Vincent,
while St. Lucia also suffered considerably
The Island Of Barbados, presenting 2iac-
tically a fiat surface, was completely
swept by the vortex of the cyclone.
The distress is unparalleled in the his
tory Of the West Indies, and the Govern
or has cabled that instant and continuous
outside relief is absolutely necessary, in
order to avert widespread famine, and
possibly a resultant pestilence.
The actual extent of the fatalities has
not yet been ascertained, owing 20 the
extent of the ruin wrought throughout
the island
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18

Out OF every million persons 1900 die
There are over 1900 animals in the Lon
don Geological Gerdens.
Vienna has n burglar who has been
oonvicted OF breaking into 800 houses.
There are fifteen Protestant churches
I'm Rome, all the work Of the last TWEEN
ty-eight years.
butter and bacon are declared BY a
medical writer TO be- the most nourishing
The Prince of Wales Is patron OF TWEEN.
ty-tWo livings worth az $50, and his total
income is 9l7420s o year.
Sir T. J. IApton's little futter 20 cap
ture the Americas Cup Is 20 cost MIN
between 10000 and 10000.
II all tho mountains In the world were
leveled. the average height OF the land
would rise nearly 80 feet
George Robertson the mead OK tne
bookseillng trade ia Australia. has left a
personal estate valued at &ll7,000.
Eight churches have stood on the site
OF 81 Paurs Cathedral, In London. The
frat one vas built in the year 223.
In the hotels built In CHINA for the use
OF foreigners the highest stories are the
most expensive because the breeziest.
Madrid authorities state that since the
begiunlDg OF the sixteenth century their
country has lost 800 war vessels BY ship
wreck.
The largest lunatic asylum In England
Is al Prestwok. where the Lancashire
County ASYLUM has over 2,300 patients.
Among the Chinese a coffin is consider
ed a neat and appropriate present for an
aged person, especially II IN bad health.
By recent arrangement the voyage
from London TO Adelaide. through tins
Suez canal, viii be shortened by nearly
.it may be dangerous TO drink with a
stranger" said Mr.. Haicede. but what In
tarnation Is a Teller 10 do when he can
OH nobody he knows 10 ask himT'-ln.
annapolis Journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
THE THIRD ALL RIGHT.
The District Committee sntished
WIN the Democratic Outlook.

AT the meeting of the Democratic Com
,rittee Of the Third Congressional Dis
tr,ct held at the State Library yesteF-
6ay' the political situation was thorough
ly discussed. - ~
49,, Nessrs. Simon Solomon, Clyde w.
Saunders. and Henry l.. Carter; also,
cantain John Lamb. State-Chairman
7 Taylor Hlyson. City-Chairman
Too,arson Wallace, and Henrico-
CHAIRMAN Gary. The committee. after
This work had been done, adjourned to
meet again October sth.
the session was brief. and no matters
., esnecial Importance were taken up.
The outlook in the Third District was
denounced thoroughly satisfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
Note. of Two Williams.

friendly Saturday night game OF craps
hstween William Tinsley and William
ranks. American citizens OF African oe-
scent-the, first William with Knot IKE
a pumpkin on the side OF his head; the
second william with several oaa cuts,
which required the attention OF the CITY
physician: two Williams behihd the oars
AZ the Second Police Station
~rha foregoing are the notes indicating
.aI,snt features OF an incident In high
life in Penitentiary Bottom between IL
and "a O'Clock last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
c.use of Chickamauga sickness.

CHICKAMAUGA MILITARY PARK.
September l-In an interview with the
Associated Press correspondent to-day
Major Emmett CHIN, surgeon In charge
OF Sternberg Hospital. al TINS place. ssia
ain nv opinion, Chickamauga Park Is
one OF the healthiest places In the coun-
trv thai could have been chosen for a
great military encampment.
"The sickness at Chickamauga Park has
been caused by the improper and negli-
gent manner in which the sanitary regu-
lations recommended by the army sur
geons have been enforced. That Is The
situation In a nutshell"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
FAMOUS FAT WOMAN DEAD.
She Was n "MoOnshiner'-IIer Size
Her safety.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, September H.
News has just reached here OF the death
of Nahla Mullins, the famous fat wo-
man and moonshiner Of Hancock county.
Mrs. Mullins weighed $50 pounds, and
lived on the top of a mountain, where
she conducted a still" in defiance Of
the law. The officers were unable to APP
prehend her, on account Of her size, there
being no way to get her down the noun
tain.
Mrs. Mullins was one Of the tribe OF
Melungeons, whose origin has been a
mystery TO chronological students for
many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
Nottoway Democrats.

20 bl-ACKSTONE. VA, September IL.
'pecial)-There was an enthusiastic
meeting held In Blackstone last night,
"heh the Bellefont Democratic Club was
..tanlzed, with a membership Of nine
S-hFe, and many more have to-day cx-
pressed desire 20 join. The Democrats
e'e vide awake here, and are going 10
airy the town by the biggest majority
y nas ever known. II is hoped the Demo-
,IalS In other parts OF the Fourth Dis
S'el VIII get together and do likewise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
HOSPITAL FILLING UP.
Many Typhoid and Mniariai Pa
tients at Camp Meade.

CAMP MEADE, MIDDLErOWN, PA.
September 7.--The general hospitals are
again filling up with typhoid and malarial
patients The Third Michigan has sixty
cases. and in the New York regiments,
which have Just arrived from camp
Black. there are more than one hundred:
Surgeon General Sternberg has ordered
the most serious cases shipped TO hospl-
tails in Harrisburg. Lebanon, and Lancas-
ter, as soon as the patients are able TO
be moved. The death-rate so far has been
small.
Chief-Surgeon Girard says the general
health of the command outside or these
four regiments IS excellent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-18
MUNYON'S HEADACHE AND INDI-
GEsTION CURE

u THE ONLY REMEDY ON THE MAR
nEI that will cure every form OF Head
ache In . TO 10 minutes. correct Indiges-
ion, stimulate the nerves. and build up
the system. II should be in every home
ana every travellers grfpsack. At all
druggists. Twenty-Five cures, Is cents
~ A-Su, ,&Fts