davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
IN THE C|TY'S CHURCHES
EVANGELIST GARNtN ON "DEBrs
AND DEBTORS"
Rev. d. y. Birnic win Discuss "What
it is to Ice Christian''-At the OH.
err Churches.

Rev. ID. L. Birnie. pastor uf Genital
Union, will take for his subject loWor-
row evening. "What it IS to bc Chris
tian." The Portuguese on Punchbowl
and the Hotel street mission will con-
vene at 2:3O o'clock.
At the Christian church. Rev. I. u.
Garvin will preach on Debts and
Debtors. the Law of Forgiveness. TO-
morrow morning. In the evening his
sermon will be on business ia Chris.
tanitv."
The pastor, Rev. G.. Y. Pearson. will
occupy the pulpit of thu Methodist
Episcopal church at botn services to-
morrow. Sunday school will cUnvcre
at 10 and the Epworth League at $3.50
o'clock.
The Salvation Army meets over the
I. Y. L. store. Adiutant and Mrs. 81
monsoon are in charge. Meetings ev-
cry evening at p. m, except Tues
days; Sunday at and II a. m. and at
1880 p. m; Friday evening and Sunday
at 4 a. m, holiness meetings.
At the Roman Catholic cathedral at
6 a. m. and : "A. m. will be low masses
and Holy Communion. At . Z. m g,
mass for children with English scr
mon. At 1890 a. m. high mass with
native sermon. At p. m, rosary
with native instruction. At / p. m.
sermon i'm native and lNnediction At
p. m, Portuguese service, with ser
mon and benediction. Week days
| Low masses at 6 and : p. m.
st. Andrews athedral-Septuage-
! sima Sunday. Services as follows: 1t
200 a. m, Holy Communion: 1900 a.
m, morning prayer and sermon: 1880
| p. M, Pule Ahiahi; 1880 p. m, evening
| PRAYER and sermon.
The services of the second congre.
cation of st. Andrews cathedral TO.
morrow will he as follows: At o:t-
a. M, Holy Communion with sermon
| Kvrie. Sanctus. etc. Maunder in G.
! At 6:30 p. M, evensong with sermon
and professional hymn, by the SUPPLE
ed choir.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
CURED OF RHEUMATISM.
How an Old Campaigner Got Rid of a
Painful Malady.

For twelve years Mr.. Lawrence
Noaks was a servant of Her Majesty,
in India, Egypt and South Africa, and
then with an honorable discharge he
came to Canada and settled down in
st. John, y. b. Rugged as his consti-
tuition was it was not unaffected by
the exposure incident to a soldiers
life in Burmah. the Soudan and the
Transvaal, and ii is no wonder that
when he came to st. John about a year
ago he was attacked with rheumatism
which while it did not prevent him
from earning linving, was the occa-
sion of much discomfort and loss of
sleep. He complained of pains in his
limbs, swelled joints, palpitation of
the heart, shortness of breath and ii
great lassitude, which neither the doc
tors prescriptions nor the patent med
icines to which he resorted. were able
to remove. Under these circumstan-
ces he was induced to try DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills with the happiest Of
results. All the disagreeable symp-
toms were removed and with a supply
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills, Mr.. Noaks
Her Majesty's army in any part of the
world if his services were required.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure paral-
ysis, locomotor ataNia, neuralgia,
rheumatism, st. Vitus' dance, nervous
headache, and Indigestion; diseases of
the blood, such as scrofula. chronic
erysipelas, and all nervous troubles
They are specific for all the troub,
les peculiar to the female sex, and In
men cure all cases arising from worry
overwork or eNcesses.
Sold by all dealers in medicine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
Old Hundred.
PART III.
HOPE ABANDONED.

For fifteen years / suffered with
Indigestion and my whole system was
broken down. | almost abandoned
hope of recovery. | took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and its effects were marvel
Gus. | am now able to sleep well,
have a good appetite and have gain
ed in weight" James Wilder, OrU-
Vile, Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
TODAY.S BAND CONCERT
AT MAKEE ISLAND. .

The following musical numbers will
be rendered by the band at Makee Is
land tomorrow afternoon:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05

A mind reader may know all that's
in his subjects head, but merchants of
today want everybody to know what
they have to sell-the very best was
to acquaint the Honolulu public is by
advertising in The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Honest goods will have constant sale.
We saw this seventeen years ago.
LEWIS g. co.
If you should be dissatisfied we cheer
fully exchange goods or refund
money.
LEWIS G. co.
Many a one has learned cleanliness,
order and system working here.
LEWIS e. co.
Our free catalogue tells of everything
that's good to eat.
LEWIS & co.
Our honiday goods have arrived. You
are welcome to look.
LEWIS & co.
Most of the first class families deal
here.
LEWIS & co.
Nearly everybody likes our goods and
service.
LEWIS G. co.
Seventeen years of complaints have
wonderfully improved our service
LEWIS & co.
We talk more about our goods than
our prices; yet our prices are
right.
LEWIS G. co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
Apenta is Reliable =!

You cannot find a water
that is better adapted for use
in this climate. The effect is
good. it will cure headache,
and if used regnlrrly will in
sure perfect health. 1t is a
natural aperient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
Just
the
Thing!

Many people are skeptical
about taking Mineral Waters,
fearing that they are injurious
and are manufactured waters.
We challenge any person to
take dose of the celebrated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
Apenta Water,

a pure Natural Spring Water,
and if it does not do all that is
claimed for it we will refund
the money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05

HOODS PILLS act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels.
Cure sick headache.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14

Fur Scarfs, Co|Iarettes and Muffs.

Scarfs of Electric Seal with Cluster Tails
Scarfs of Baltic Seal with Cluster Tails.
Scar of Opvssum Mink Maen and many other Furs with all
the Tails possible from $l75 up to $4,000
Handsome Fur Combination Coarette with full sweep
high collars from $19S and upward high you like.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14

Hardly Christmas adv than
SILK MI EMS We have full line all of which
ity, and each THE BEST ' ~ 49,
les) SOC
Ladies SUPERIOR GOODS at Toe $10O, 81 25 nd $3.50.
Chldren's DOUBLE WOOL MIrTENS and
CHILDRENS WOOL FLEEOED GLOVES AID pair
Ladies' WOOL FLEECED KID, S7tc 81 81 pair
After "GOlNG AROUND" 1000 years ANITA CLAUS ought
to be GOOD JUDGE OF HOSIERY,
quality o u
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-12-14
"Never Surrender Hosiery"

Every season he comes we SELL HIM GREAT QUANTITY.
Stockings acceptable
Hanging mp No hose STRONG will hold
we trademark which
They Are Not To Be Had Elsewhere.
All kinds all weights with
MISSES
comfort, and finish All kinds pairs
Evening star., 1898-10-17
A Wholesale Murder Plot.

The arrest at Alexandria, Egypt, of a
number of persons implicated in a plot to
take the lives of two of Europe's foremost
rulers, shows clearly that the campaign of
murder revealed in measure by the assas-
sination of the Empress of Austria is still
active, undaunted and unchecked by the
Vigilance of the polics. This plot was aimed
at Emperor William and King Humbert
1t is fortunate indeed for the world that il
was foiled by the Alexandria arrests, for
there is no calculating the effect upon the
upset minds of the rabid anarchists of the
continent of a successful conspiracy so soon
following the crime of Luigini at Geneva
The latter tragedy may not have been the
result OF an organized enterprise but Lui-
gint was acting in conformity with the
doctrine that all royalty deserves violent
death as a warning that the world requires
radical reform in governmental methods
Perhaps even this motive is vague In the
minds of soma % .A--> aAAzala Thay seem
Evening star., 1898-10-17
The Wreck of the MOhegan.

The facts concerning the cause of the
Mohegan's wreck off the coast of Cornwall
are slowly coming to light and indicate
clearly that the steamer was far off her
course when she struck the Lizard. From
her position it is believed that she struck
as she was heading in direction opposite
to her course, thus indicating that her
commander had discovered his error and
was trying to regain the course. 1t is all
important for the safety of the throngs of
transatlantic tourists that the reasons for
this blunder should be made as clear as
possible In the absence of the responsible
officers of the steamer this may be an i'm
possible task. There is some suggestion of
sickness on the part of the commander,
and even of intOXication, but this insinua-
ton is denied, and it is suggested by agents
Of the company that the captain must have
mistaken the Falmouth light for the Lizard
light, many miles away The ground for
this conclusion is that these lights are
practically identical in their character. Yet
il would surely seem that a man capable OF
conducting a ship filed with passengers
across the ocean, as this man had often
done with success and skill, would have
been acquainted with the lights along the
dangerous coast of southern England. 1t
is possible that the ship was disabled and
that she had been taken out of her course
to seek a harbor and struck the Lizard in
this manner. The disaster Is one of the
worst on record, though it is somewhat
oVershadowcd in the number of the lost by
the Bourgogne tragedy earlier in the year
Eut there was a reason for the latter af-
fair which could be easily understood 1t
was such a disaster the has taught
travellers to consider as always possible.
This sickening accident, however, seems SO
useless, avoidable, that the faith in the
modern system of trans-oceanic service is
somewhat shaken.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
Awakening in Kansas and Nebraska

The Stars correspondence from Lincoln,
Neb, printed today, bears Interestingly
upon the prospects of the campaign in
Nebraska and Kansas, where populism has
in years past cut such a prominent figure
in every political calculation. According 70
this infOrma tim the tide toward republicans
ism is unmistakable and promises 10 carry
away the last vestiSes of the third-pa rty
sentiment which may have survived the
set-backs of the past few seasons. There
are no important state campaigns in this
area, but the effect of The tendency upon
the Congress contests is sure TO be felt for
the sake of sound money and the suppor- of
the administration in the trying times to
come. This is good news, indeed These
states have suffered severely from the in
competence of the popuists to manage pub
liz affairs on the basis of their doctrines
and the great natural resources of this sec
tion have been sadly offset by mal-adminis-
tration. Now, however, they have re-
Joined the procession of well-balanced COM
monwealths and the country is to be con-
graduated on the fact.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
Tammany and the Bench and Bar.

The New York campaign has suddenly
become very bitter because Of the row over
the Judgeshlps and the coming fortnight
promises TO be exceedingly lively I'm the
metropolis Saturday night the Bar Asso-
citation at largely attended meeting
warmly Endorsed The republican nominee
for one Of the places on the bench soon TO
be voted for. and as warmly denounced
Tammany's nominee for the same position.
David Leventrttt, on the ground Of unfit
ness Richard Croker disp aged m re anger
wnen ne learned of this action than he has
been known TO show in many years and
issued a statement in which he roundIv
scored the Bar Association called II an
annex 10 the republican party and threat
cred 10 organize I ew association. fust as
he caused the Manhattan Club TO b. dis
ciplinCd by the organizatio ton of the Demo
cratic Club. some time ago. Judge Daly
has long record of judicial usefulness
and integrity. His orly offense seems TO
have been that he refused to name as clerk
OF his court a creature of Croker's For
this he vas disciplined by a refusal to re-
nominate him for office. One of the candi-
dates chosen by Tamnany for the bench 10
eX-JuGge Andrews. who xas denied a re-
Evening star., 1898-10-17

nomination by Croker a year ago. for no
| reason which then reached the surface and
despite the appeals of many strong influ
ences. The day before his term expired
Judge Andrews named as receiver for the
great Olympia property, most lucrative
rcst. a bosom friend and. it Is believed,
business associate of Croker's. The reward
for this service now comes in the form of
Tammeny no nination to a vacancy on the
bench. The judge who was not good
enough to be reelected last year has
seemed to have made himself good enough
for election this year by this simple act of
subservience to the boss In the matter of
appointment. This phase of the case
may throw some light on the character of
the fight which the Bar Association is now
waging with such heat and which Mr..
Croker is resisting with even greater heat.
The issue at stake is large and important.
Personal fitness and judicial equipment are
apparently no tests worthy of Tammanys
consideration when the time comes to name
candidates for the bench. But there is q
deeper reason for Cookers rage at the Bar
Association than is wholly explained by
the facts of the present campaign. 1t was
this organization which, in 1892, uncovered
the awkward facts of the tally-sheet fixing
in Duchess County, whereby seat in the
Senate was given to Edward Murphy, jr.,
who now seeks a reelection. Its interest
in the affair arose from the fact that Judge
Isaac Maynard, who. by the exercise of his
judicial authority, rendered valuable aid to
the democratic machine, was a member of
the association. and after an exhaustive
inquiry into the facts that organization
publicly acted. repudiating the judge and
denouncing his action a disgrace to the
state well as to the legal profession
From that time the enmity between
the democratic machine and the lawyers OF
the metropolis. save as they have been
urder obligations to Tammany, has wild
cred, and 1t now eliminates in this strug-
gle to secure judges for the city who are
Under no bonds to Mr.. Croker or any other
POWER. John D. Crimmins, democrat of
good standing and widely influential has
declared his intention to support Judge
Daily, and this fight may witness a serious
split in the city machine, which has now
become the state machine and aspires
doubtless to become the national machine.
Judge Daly's epig am, delivered on the
occasion of his acceptance of the nomina-
ton the other night, Mad indeed is the
brain which conceives the punishment of
a just judge" promises to become a shib-
Loleth of wide application.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
A Motto for YOfers.
From the Hartford Courant.


An epidemic of apathy among the repub-
lican voters this fall might easily mean the
election of democratic House of Repre-
scrtasives Suppose that calamity occurs
Europe will jump at once to the conclu-
sion that the American people have changed
their minds about the war and have con-
demned and repudiated the policy of Pres-
dent Mckinley. Spain will rejoice and take
courage. Every illwisher of the country,
every secret enemy. will be emboldened.
Our peace commissioners at Paris will no.
tice q sudden and chilling change in the
atmosphere. Their mission will become
vastly more difficult, if not impossible
Here at home we may look for renewal of
the efforts for vicious financial legislation
fresh disturbance of public confidence and
another long paralysis of business. Moth
ing of all this is necessary. No such calam-
ity will befall us If the voters throughout
the country who believe in President Nc
Kiney and the maintenance of the gold
standard go to the polls on election day
One of the old Scotch families took for its
motto, Il make secure That is a good
motto for every Connecticut republican and
for every other republican this fail. He
may think that his vote isn't needed and
wouldn't be missed, but to the extent of
that one vote he can do his part toward
making secure.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
October Melancholy.

The door which tight was shut of yore
To keep each envied breeze away,
Is left aswing as neer before,
By all who hither chance to stray.
The ice which was so very small
When in the chest you peeped at dawn,
Is huge and square. 'Tfs not at all
The tickle friend of days agone.
The open car which passed you by
Which you saluted all in vain
Uncrowded now draws humbly nigh,
With ample room which you disdain.
'Tis the old grief forever true,
With which Fate loves poor man to fiou,
Abundantly she offers you
What you have ceased to care about.
Evening star., 1898-10-17

at times to be actuated solely by an un-
reasoning desire to shed blood, particularly
that OF those high in the worlds affairs.
against whom personal hatred has been
aroused. The Alexandria affair, however,
Is of far more serious import, for 1t reveals
far-reaching conspiracy to murder ire
spective of national boundaries, and there
fore due to other than local causes Of re-
sentiment. The European governments have
heretofore dealt too leniently with these
people, save. perhaps Russia whose policy
of severe repression has approached the
other extreme. The killing Of Canovas last
year. and Carnot few years before caused
temporary hurries of energy among the
continental police, and the governments
seemed to awaken to the need Of rigorous
treatment Of the anarchists. Yet they con-
tinue their work, they hold their meetings,
and Paris periodically bubbles with their
effervescence. Happily this latest move on
their part has been checked in time, but
II ere Is no guarantee that 1t will not be
followed by anothsr unless the govern
ments take the most positive steps to
stamp out the smouldering fires which
these occasional plots reveal. 1t Is not to
be expected that there will ever come a
time when anarchists will not exist In
numbers in all Of the continental countries,
especially in those where arbitrary gov
e1nments. deep poverty and rank ignorance
prevail. Yet the evil may be minimized,
first by severe punishments administered to
tfose who are in any way implicated in the
Vaccinations Of the assassins, next by the
imprisonment on suspicion of those who
are known to be sympathetic with the doc
trines of murder, whether they are active
in the propaganda or not, and next by the
institution Of greater liberaity In the ad
ministration of the public affairs in drec
ticns which may, perhaps reach to the
roots Of the discomfort which underlies this
dangerous unrest
Evening star., 1898-10-17
The Sultan Yields

Inc sultan, II is noted by wire from Con-
htdhln0T!e. has once more yielded to the
p WerS- 1t Is promised that he will with
uie" all MS troops from Crete. He Will
perhaps do it. He has been pretty well
warned Of late that he could not continue
his policy of pCstponement and compro-
m-se much lorger. The combination against
him did not include all OF the powers. but
l. evidently meant business. Then. too. the
stake Of the controversy was not Of vital
Importance after all Crete has passed so
far out of the suItan's power already that
he might as we'll abandon the p1etense of
sovereignty which would have been in
vo!ved in the maintenance of a few garri-
sons. FOR the protection of the Mussulman
dWelIers- The sultan wants of course, to
preserve Turkish national integrity There
may come a time when he will have to
decide between that and his aggressively
hostile attitude toward his Christian sub
Iects- His late course indicates that ne
will sacrifice anything to retain temporal
power There is doubtless a limit to the
fanaticIsm even Of so devoted follower of
the prophet as Abdul Hamid. Now that he
mas yielded to the powers in this Cretan
matter, something ought to be done by
them 10 give that unhappy island good
government free from religious quarrels,
from the Vaccinations of the powers them
selves and from the intrigues of the porte.
Il has had long experience with Moham-
medan rule and with Christian rule inter
ferred with by MOhammedan influences and
II deserves a rest. Some day 1t will prob
ably fall into the system Of one or another
Of the powers and nothing better could
probably happen TO it. in view of its ex-
posed position and its inability to maintain
its integrity against any considerable
cuemv
Evening star., 1898-10-17
SHOOTING STARS,
A Thoughtless Painter,

What is this figure in the background" "
asked the German Emperor
That" answered the artist, lis supposed
to be your majesty on top of a mountain
commanding the world
Nonsense. Paint it out. The mountain
is a very good idea; but the idea of putting
me in the background under any circum-
stances Is preposterousr'
Evening star., 1898-10-17
A Depth Yet to Be Reache ed.

You boast of your greater civilization.
exclaimed the Indian contemptuously.
Haven't we a right to?"
mo, sir. The Indian has been dragged
down by your influence, but he Is still SUI
perior. He may drink intoxicating liquor
But he doesn't smash the bottles on the
asphalt for bicycles to run over"
Evening star., 1898-10-17
Not to His Likina,

There's always something happening to
worry mel" exclaimed the Chinese En-
peror to the friend with whom he was
travelling incog.
What's the matter now?"
The rumor that / am alive has been
started again.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
HOnOrinK the Regulars.
From the New York Herald.

During the acclaim of praise that locali-
ties have made over their volunteers the
wish has often been expressed that the un-
complaining regulars were more specifically
remembered. A chance for all to honor
them is now given in the fund for the mon
ument 1t Is proposed to erect at West Point
to the memory OF the regular officers and
men who died In the war with Spain,
Evening star., 1898-10-17
Persian Lawn
Petticoat Patterns,
Less Than Half Price.

Exquisitely Embroidered Persian
Lawn Patterns in 44-yard lengths,
for evening petticoats and house
gowns; very choice designs in Marie
Antoinette and Renaissance effects; !;
also dainty Dotted Swiss Patterns,
with deep borders embroidered in
guipure effect and bands of insertion
to match. The lot is small and will
be sold at less than half price.
$I.25 yard.
Regular price, $500.
Evening star., 1898-10-17
Croker and the Judic larry.
From the Syracuse Post.

Croker declares that during Justice Daly's
long term of public service the latter has
never done anything" for the organiza-
ton. He thus assails the independence of
the Judiciary and indicates his intention of
Crokerizing it. 1t is safe to predict how
ever, that the electors of New York county
will vindicate the sanctity of the bench.
Evening star., 1898-10-17

The objection of Germany to American
railway interests in China seems rather
small II Germany is anxious 70 be en-
viOus. II has ample occasion in the case of
its much nearer eighbors-England and
Russia
Evening star., 1898-10-17

The New York public insists on going to
see a play which the New York critics
almost universally condemned. The espe-
cial mystery about it's prosperity lies in the
fact that the condemnation was not because
of indelicacy.
Evening star., 1898-10-17

Modern sensationalism has somehow
overlooked the opportunity to inform the
public that the Chinese emperor is now
conducting laundry in one Of this coun-
try's great cities.
Evening star., 1898-10-17

The politician sadly spoke
With gathering gloom upon his brow;
I've been defeated-'tis no joke.
I'll have to be a statesman now"
Evening star., 1898-10-17

The Sultan may not have any especial
affection for the German emperor but he
has too many secret enemies of his own to
permit any laxity in suppressing anarchist
activity.
Evening star., 1898-10-17

Pullman car stock has paid a dividend
of per cent. Such profits are calculated
to renew a suspicion that the stockholders
are standing in with the porters.
Evening star., 1898-10-17

Now that that little Hawaiian matter is
settled once and for all, Mr.. Cleveland s
friends begin to entertain renewed ambi-
ton for him.