davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
GERMAN BAKERY
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

SUGAR HAS1ONS -
AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis,
Missouri.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George f. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., Of Lon
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
NEW BOOKS!
NEW STATIONERY

" In the Forbidden Land "
BY Savage Lander.
David Harum /
BY Westcott.
a. The Scape Goat "
ByHall Caine.
" Our Navy in the Spanish War"
By John r. Spears.
" Heartof the World
I" The Swallow "
Joan Haste !
BY Rider Haggard.
My Lady Rotha "
4" The Castle Inn &" I
Stanley Weyman.
Z" The Kings Rivals 4
r. N. Barrow.
1.-THE Wind TANNERS !
BY Hams,
"TeIlla"
by Robert Barr.
." An Original Sinner"
BY Albert Ross.
The Dreamers
ByJ. *. Bangs
The Capsina
BY Benson.
The Gift of BOnaparte"
by ShortZ.
| NEARLY ONE THOUSAND NEW
| BOOKS RECEIVED EX AUSTRALIA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL-SEC
OND CONGREGATION.

Rev. Alexander Macintosh, rector.
Holy Communion and sermon, $40.
Evensong and sermon, $3.50.
The morning service will be full Cho-
rnl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
IN THE GTY'S CHURCHES
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Rev william NJ. Kincaid, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class, 1855.
Public worship and sermon, II.
Junior Endeavor meeting, 3.
Y. =. S. G. Il. prayer meeting, $50.
Public worship and sermon, 1880.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880.
Morning sermon by the pastor sub
ject "The Word" evening subject The
Will"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs.

Rev. b. L. Howe, pastor; meeting
place, chapel in Printers Lane.
Sabbath, Sabbath school, 10.
Preaching, IL.
Sunday, Sunday school, 4.
Preaching, 1880.
Tuesday, prayer meeting, 1880.
Thursday, Bible study, Z.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
STILL AT IT.
c, BREWER & co., LTD
Queen ST., Honolulu, L, !,

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
Iuku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch
Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co. Line of boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. w. A. Gardner, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45.
Morning service, IL.
Young peoples meeting, $50.
Evening service, 7'30.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30.
Woman's prayer meeting, Friday, at
2:30
Rev. DR.. H. A. Cordo will preach at
the morning service. In the evening the
pastor will preach on "Pessimism, or is
the World Growing Worse"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
PALAMA CHAPEL.
Sunday school, $3.50
Gospel service, 1880.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL -
FIRST CONGREGATIONS.
The Bishop of Honolulu.
Holy Communion, I.
Morning prayer and sermon, II.
Pule Ahiahi, $3.50.
EVensong and sermon, 1880
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23

ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
The Bishop of Panopolis.
Low masses, holy communion, 6 and
Z.
Childrens mass with English sermon,
9.
High mass, with native sermon, 10;30
Rosary, with native instruction, ?.
Solemn vespers and benediction, 7.
Week days, low mass, 6 and Z.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
REORGANIzED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST.

OTITtISI.
C. ]. Waller, pastor; services in
Militant Hall.
Sunday school, 10.
Preaching in Hawaiian, II and $50.
Preaching in English, 7:30.
In the evening Elder u. w. Greene
will preach on the subject do We Need
Ia Divinely Called Ministry in This
Age?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCT

NJ II TIODIoI EIIOOVIAII VIIJ No II,
Rev G. L. Pearson, pastor.
Sunday school, 10.
Morning service, II.
Epworth League, 6:15
Evening service, 1880.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:90.
Bible study, Thursday, 1880.
Preaching in the evening by Rev
SilaS Perry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
CATION
Gospel meeting for men, 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
ST. CLEMENT,S CHAPEI.

ST. CLEMENTS CHAPEL.
Rev. John osborne, minister.
Holy Communion, 7:15.
Sunday school, 10.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, HOS.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1905.
Daily prayer, 6:45.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23
ONLY THE BEST

We are agents for the East
man Kodak Co. and carry a
complete line Of goods manu-
featured by them.
Our developing and print
ing department is in charge OF
a first class operator, who will
explain to our patrons how to
handle any article used in
photography.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23

ST. AUGUSTIN'S CHAPEL.
Rev Father Valentine, in charge.
Sacrament of the mass, $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23

The p. C. & Mfg. Co. will sell you a
high grade Sterling bicycle for $50 on
small monthly or weekly installments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23

KALIHI-WEANA CHURCH.
Rev. Father Clement.
High Mass. 8.
Rehearsal, 3.
Rosary, 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23

JAPANESE NJ. Z. CHURCH.
H. Kihara, pastor.
Sunday school, 10.
Morning service, II.
Evening service. 7:45.
Glass meeting, $50.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23

If you should follow the precep
know myself" some of us would
merely add to our list of undesirable
acquaintance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23

Have you see the nice new stock of
Spaulding's sporting goods at the p.
c. e. Mfg. Co. store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23

CHINESE CHURCH (CONGREGA-
TIONAL).
-Leng Shen Chong and Tong Lai
Wan, acting pastors.
Sunday school, $3.50.
Preaching service, II.
Sunday school in English; 2:30.
Evening service, 80.
Wednesday, prayer meeting, 1880.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-23

Justice is what takes a mans part
when injustice would take his all.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-26

The promises made to organized la
Dor in the campaign of last fall by the
candidates Of the Fusion forces of
Colorado have been fairly well kept
by the members Of the Legislature, and
have been sacredly observed by Gov.
Thomas, writes Mr.. Charles F. Chase
in the Industrial Advocate. Not every
thing organized labor desired was en-
acted into law, but the repeal of the
odious Boycott law, the passage of the
Eight-hour law and the doing away of
the infamous scrip system in the mines
of the state are glory enough for one
year.
President Byrne of the Iowa State
Federation Of Labor reports the pros
poets for a large convention at the
annual gathering of that society, as
good. Among the important matters
to come up will be the state publica-
ton of school books. the enforcement
of existing mining laws, the enforce
ment of law requiring merchants to
furnish seals for lady clerks, the shorter
work day, the union contract clause in
all contracts for public improvements,
compulsory education, and the State
Federation will ask for a law limiting
the age Of children employed in fac
tories
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-26

physician, engaged eminent legal tai
ent, with Lawyer Emanuel Friend at
their head, and both sides prepared
for desperate battle in court. The
trial began Tuesday, March 81, and
had from the first the aspect Of fore
gone conclusion. The state proved all
Kennedy's relations with Dolly Rey-
nolds and showed that the check was
a worthless one. although the cashier
identified Kennedy's signature as gem
uine. The clerk Of the hotel who was
on duty the night Of the murder testi-
fed that "E. MAXWELL were a straw
hat. The state then produced the man
who had the same day sold straw hat
and golf cap to Kennedy both Of
which were found in his apartments
Perhaps one Of the strongest bits Of
evidence brought forward by the state
was the positive Identification of Ken
nedy by bell-boy named Lenahan az
the man who had gone unstairs with
Miss Reynolds and later had tried to
slip out unnoticed.
The deathdealing instrument which
Kennedy had used was another strong
link in the convicting chain. 1t was
long piece of gas pipe inclosing
piece Of lead pipe. closed at one end
with solder and wound at the other
with bicycle tape. It was shown on
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-26

About 2:S0 o'clock in the morning a
man was seen by a bell-boy slipping
out of the hotel with straw hat
pulled down over his head, as if anx-
ious to avoid observation.
The next morning Dolly Reynolds
was found in her room. dead, with two
CHASTITY wounds in her head evidently
made by a piece of gas pipe loaded
with solder, which was lying near by.
Her rings and diamond pin had been
torn from her body as if to fix robbery
as the motive.
Inside her corset was found the tell
tale $4,000 check with S. j. Kennedy
as indorser. The room was in confu-
sion, as if a severe struggle had taken
place. After the discovery of the
check the police Immediately arrested
Kennedy, who gave rambling. inco-
herent story of where he had been on
the night of Aug. Is, saying that he
could not account for himself during
some time Of that evening owing to a
lapse Of memory.
The crime was strenuously denied by
him. however. His father. a wealthy
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-26

The Allied Printing Trades Council
of Chicago, which is conducting hot
fight against the Chicago Daily News
and Chicago Record for employing
scabs, has given the following eye
opening AFFIDAVIT to the public: We
respectfully submit this document,
which Is a fac-simile of the affidavit OF
Mr.. Frank M Harris, who was former
ly employed as a stereotyper in the
News and Record office. 1t shows con-
clusively the false pretenses of the
publisher of these papers, and that the
efforts of his managers are being di-
rected toward the stamping out OF
unionism in his establishment.
State of Ohio, Franklin County, S.:
Before me, the undersigned authority,
personally appeared Frank M. Harris,
who, being first duly, sworn. says that
on the 2Sth day of March, 1899, he was
called to the office of s. S. Rogers,
manager of. the Chicago Daily News
and the Chicago Record, on which lat
ter paper he had been working for the
last eight months When this affiant
appeared before Mr.. Rogers, he said:
II hear you have been talking union
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-26
l FIRED.

gun on his shoulder, and I with my
drum on my back, set out for the camp
Thus l became a soldier.
For one month all went smoothly
This did not prevent me, however
from bringing down with my fathers
gun, a brigand Prussan who showed
his head at the corner Of the woods
I had a steadier aim than the old sol
diers even, and the man drew on was
dead man.
One morning at daybreak the cap
tain, who had collected his men on
the parade ground near the old gate of
Saint Claude, called to my father, who
was drilling his men:
Sergeant Bigorne," he said, "the
enemy presses us each day more close
ly; if this continues, in eight days he
will be within our walls. This must
not be. Tonight the commandant has
ordered a sortie in order to reinforce
the troops at Luneville, who hold the
country in the enemy's rear. Your di-
vision is to be the advance guard, SER
geant. 1t is the question to pass the
enemy or die in the attempt"
$50 be it" answered my father; 1--WE
will CO."
And he went. This was a dreadful
day. The enemy had been informed,
and received us with volley of grape
shot. However, we held out firmly
until evening, so firmly that not one of
us heard the order for retreat, and
when night fell we were encircled by
the enemy, with no hope of escape. All
the same, these civic guards, shop
keepers as they were, did not know
when they were beaten, and when a
comrade fell they simply fought for
two.
OF our own section only two were
left. I counted for nothing, being 80
slender that think must have passed
between their balls. My father had re-
ceived a saber wound in the shoulder,
but l could see him still bearing aloft
the flag above the smoke of the battle.
Our fire slackened; our ammunition
had given out the end had come. The
word strangles me yet when | think OF
tive were forced to surrender.
Two hours later they imprisoned us
in a farmhouse that the fires of war
had spared. A Prussian field marshal,
followed by his chief of staff, dis
mounted for look at his prisoners.
His men showed in their eyes the
pleasure our capture gave them; but
their white uniforms, blackened with
powder and the marks of our saber
thrusts, showed the evil We had done
them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-26

DoLLt NE 1 NOLDO.
the stand by the evidence of the pris.
oner's own father that he and his son
had been working the day of the muir
der repairing a kitchen sink, during
which they used solder, lead and gas
pipe. The prisoners father also ad-
mitted that his son rode bicycle, and
that he had often seen him with b.
cycle tape. The Importance Of the
admission as to the solder will be seen
when it is known that the solder on
the murderer's weapon was fresh, and.
according to plumbers, had been melted
on that day. Many other little bits
Of evidence we're brought out by the
state at the trial, which, combined
with the more important points. added
Strengthening threads to the web that
entangled Kennedy.
The defense did not care to put Ken
nedy on the witness stand for his own
defense, as previous to the trial he had
made such conflicting statements as to
his whereabouts and actions on the
eventful night that 1t was believed the
CTOSS-eXdIuludtlOu ny luc SldI6 III
which these would be introduced would
hurt his case very much. 1t was sought
to be shown that Kennedy was not at
the hotel on the night Of Aug. Is, but
the alibi broke down in vital points.
and the record of previous good be-
havior which the defense brought for
ward counted for nothing. The de-
Tense then had to content itself with
picking flaws in the evidence Of the
various witnesses for the prosecution.
Some of the scenes Of the trial were
quite dramatic, notably when the
father of the accused was forced to
admit certain telling circumstances.
The jury was not long out, and was
unanimous for conviction when polled.
Thus circumstantial evidence. Indirect
but strong, has scored another victory.
and the electric chair will soon claim
another victim, unless the governor in
terferes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-26
Taxing Franchises.

Further light on the law taxing fran.
chises in New York gives a still more
satisfactory impression as to its bene-
fits.
1t appears that under its workings
at least a thousand millions of dollars
worth of property will be added to the
taxable values OF the state.
For instance, three street railroad
lines and the Consolidated Gas COM
pany in New York city have their val
uation increased from $21,OOO,OOO to
1921 ,0000 900. The Manhattan company's
valuation increased from $1,7O0,OOO to
$42, AGO. 900, and the Consolidated Gas
company from $14,493,O00 to $1,000
900. Upon rs per cent assessment
similar to that on real estate the in
crease in the taxable property of the
four corporations named-three street
railway and one gas-will be in round
numbers $166,OOO,OOO, taxable at the
general rate of 2.49 mills on the dollar,
and the levy will increase their taxes
from 100000 paid last year to at least
$5,500,00 to be paid this year.
1t has been suggested by an able
Chicago lawyer that the corporations
might have been pleased to have their
franchises rated as real estate, but
when such rating means tax or
S20,000,000 a year this supposition is
hardly tenable.
1t is estimated that the law will add
$15,000,000 annually to the revenues OF
New York city-"enough," the World
says, ito build new Brooklyn bridge
every year, or schools for 10000 chill
dren, or a rapid transit tunnel in less
than three years" BY the addition
to the taxable property of New York
city the debt limit of the city will be
raised by at least $10O,OOO,0O0.
All this is extremely interesting to
the people of New York, but this is not
the end of the matter. This increase
in taxable values, If proved to be legal.
will prove a most valuable hint to the
legislatures Of other states, and espe-
cially to that Of Illinois and conse-
quently to the taxpayers of Chicago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-26


o! that those lips had language! Life
has passed
With me but roughly since l heard thee
last.
Those lips are thine-thy own sweet
smiles l see.
The same that oft in childhood solaced
me:
Voice only fails, else how distinct they
say,
"Grieve not my child, chase all thy
fears away"
The meek intelligence of those dear eyes
(Blest be the art that can immortalize,
The art that battles times tyrannic claim
To quench it, here shines on me still the
same.
Faithful remembrances of one so dear.
. welcome guest, though unexpected
here!
Who bidd'st me honor with an artless
song.
Affectionate mother lost so long.
l will obey. not Willingly alone:
But gladly. as the precept were her own;
And. while that face renews my tilial
Fancy shall weave a charm for my re-
lief.
Shall steep me in Elysian rever
A momentary dream that thou art she.
My mother! when l learned that thou
vast ueau,
Say. vast thou conscious of the tears l
shed?
Perhaps thou gavest me, unseen, a kiss:
Perhaps tear. il souls can weep in
bliss
All that maternal smile! it answers
Yes.
BY contemplatlon's help, not sought in
vain,
i seem to live my childhood over again;
To have renewed the joys that once were
mine
Without the aid of violating thine;
And. while the wings of fancy still are
free,
And l can view this mimic show of thee,
Time has but half succeeded in his
theft
Thyself removed, thy power to soothe
me left
-CoWper
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-26
1t Pays to Be q Unionist.

Last year there was little or no or
ganization among bituminous coal
miners in Iowa. This year organiza-
ton has been effected by the United
Mine Workers of America. On April
an agreement was made at Boones-
boro, Iowa, from which the following
paragraphs are taken:
We, the operators and miners Of the
Boone district, known as Sub-District
No. 4. of District No. 10, U. M. w. Of
A., agree to the following agreement:
First-This agreement is made for
one year, from March 81, 1899, to April
/, 1900.
Second-That 80 cents be paid for
mining lump coal, same to be run over
the screens now in use.
Third-Eight hours actual work
shall constitute days work. The
day wage scale to be based upon nine
hours at the prices prevailing prior to
the date of this agreement.
Sixth-The mine shall work six days
each week when required by the opera
tors, legal holidays and funerals. ex-
cepted.
~ Mr.. John P. Reese of Boone writes
to the Mine Workers Journal to tell
what the above means. In his letter
he says:
"This, in our judgment, is the great
est victory ever won in Iowa, inasmuch
as the men have only been organized
since April l. 1899, and the agreement
made on, April 4, three days after the
organization was started. Last sum-
mer they, as unorganized men, re-
ceived 80 cents per ton, ten hours per
day, and the day wage scale was based
on So per day when the coal was 80
cents. This summer by being United
Mine Workers, they will receive 80
cents per ton, nine hours pay for eight
hours work, which will be seen by the
agreement Needless to say that these
men. think the organization is good
thing. When we arrived here on March
20 there. was not an organized miner In
the district. To-day we can count them
by the hundreds. These men did not
think the men of this district could be
d. organized because they have had
union here. before and they broke up,
but you can't tell them this one will
ever break up. Men are beginning to
get their eyes opened
1t pays to be a soldier in the army
of organized labor. You get better ra-
lions, bigger pay, more allowances, less
duty. 1t is for each to say for himself
whether he will march in the army
that contains the cream and gets the
cream, or whether he will train with
the skim-milk crowd on a skim-milk
diet
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-26

jamestown Journal: While operating
a sewing machine at her home on West
Seventh street Wednesday afternoon
Miss Agnes Folder had the misfortune
to get her finger under the machine
needle, which penetrated it. The nee
die became bent in the operation, and
it was impossible for her to turn the
machine so as to withdraw it. Being
alone in the house at the time, she
was a sure enough prisoner, and could
not attract attention by her cries for
help for fully an hour Finally Lionel
o. Robertson heard her while passing
the house. He went to the rescue, but
could not turn the machine to release
the unfortunate young woman. A ma
chinist and physician were sent for.
On the arrival of the machinist he was
compelled to take the machine apart
before Miss Folder could be released.
The physician then extracted the nee
die and the wound will soon heal, but
the experience is one which will doubt
less be remembered by the victim for
long time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-05-26
SAVED FROM ENEMY.

was just 1s years old. It was in
the January Of 1871. The French
town in which lived was besieged b.
the Prussians. For two months the
enemy had held our little garrison
biockaded like a fox In its hole. II
was a terrible winter. 1t showed In
cessantly. Cold and hunger were
harder to contend with than the enemy
himself. and the fever thinned or
ranks faster than his bullets.
One day father came home, having
fought through the entire night, and,
embracing my mother, inquired for me.
My mother replied that I was at the
military school, where he had entered
me. Just then l came in with my
drum on my back and my drumstlcks
thrust through my shoulder belt. hap
by to be alive in spite of the misery OF
the time, and whistling like a black
bird. My father fixed his eyes on me.
"Tell me, my son, If you have not
already learned something of the art
OF war;"
| felt very proud and answered:
81 believe so, my father"
In fact, knew there was no one who
could teach me how to better handle
drum.
LET me see how you can beat your
drum" said my father. Very well.
Now beat for charge"
l beat my drum so furiously that I'M
der the inspiring call I felt that l
could lead an assault on the bells OF
the cathedral tower.
We'll done!" said my father; that
Is first-rate."
Then he said nothing moro until my
mother had gone to her cham her,
when he drew me closer t. him, and
said, gently:
Listen, my son; the enemy has
killed many of our men, anu, besides,
a hundred men, at least, are wounded.
The drummer of our company has two
bullets in his breast. We must have
another. In this hour everyone ought
to be willing to do his whole duty
wilt thou take his placer"
My heart filled my throat and choked
my answer. l do not know that it was
from pleasure, but it certainly was not
from fear.
The day passed. That night, while
my mother slept, my father with his