davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-26
HAwAIIAN
TRUST and INVESTMENT
COMPANY, LTD

TRANSACTS A GENERAL TRUST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT BUSINESS.
TAKES ENTIRE CHARGE OF
REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATES.
c LLECTs AND RENTS INCOME
AT REASONABLE RATES.
RENTS SAFES AND STORES
VALUABLES IN WELL GUARDED,
BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF
VAULTS.
ACTS AS TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN,
ADMINISTRATOR.
TRUST FUNDS AND TRUST IN
VESTNIENTS ARE KEPT SEPARATE
AND APART FROM THE ASSETS OF
THE COMPANY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-26
HAs FEW EnuALs.

For light running, easy adjustments,
and good work the Singer Sewing Ma
chine has few equals and no superiors.
B. Bergerson, agent, Bethel Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-26
MIR. HAY RESIGNS.

Rev. John c. Hay has resigned from
the pastorate of the Christian church
and will shortly leave for California.
A throat trouble has made this course
necessary Rev. A. T.. Cory will fill the
pulpit of the Christian church until
successor to Mr Hay is named.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-26
WILL ENTERTAIN G.. ESTS.

Music at Waikiki Inn Sunday after
noon and evening. Valpraag, Sharp
and Stici ey. Refreshments served.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-26

TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING.
A limited number OF choice birds for
sale for cash at so Dole street, Punahou
HENRY DAVIS.
Telephone Blue 1S1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-26
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, p. M
Wind nearly calm; light airs north
east to south; weather fixed, likely to
rain again.
Morning minimum temperatures IL;
midday maximum temperature, IS; ba-
rometer 8 a. m. 29.94 irregular and fall
ing corrected for gravity) rainfall, "a
hours ending 0 a. M, 5.45 dew point 8
a. M, 20: humidity, 9 a. m. 96 per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-26
NUUANU STREAM.

Nuuanu stream was for a time re-
garded with the greatest apprehen-
sion for if the reservoirs had broken
loose it was through Nuuanu that the
immense volume of water would find
an outlet The water did raise con-
siderably in the stream being four or
five feet higher than usual. A good
sized quantity of drift wood and debris
was carried down the stream but no.
thing of value was noticed so COM
paratively little damage, as far as the
loss of personal effects is concerned,
will be chronicled. The water reached
the lower joists of the new Beretania
street bridge but the structure was in
no danger of being carried away.
A number of rice fields mauka of
the School street bridge, were inundat-
ed and some loss to the various crops
in the lower portion of the valley was
sustained. The Golfer dam used in the
construction of the sewer across the
stream makai of the King street
bridge, was entirely submerged and
considerable trouble with be eXperien-
ced before work can be resumed.
The various houses on Nuuanu street
and in the vicinity of the valley suf-
fered more or less from inundation, the
majority of the yards being covered
with water The stream subsded al
most as suddenly as it rose for by
noon the water had gone down at least
three feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-26
ATT.R on sTAND.

General blacksmithing and carriage
repairing business in all branches at
the old stand. Fort street w. w.
Wright. r
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-26

McInerny's shoes are right in it. They
are made by the leading factories Of
America, and consequently have no
equal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-26

The train which leaves Eva mill
early in the morning came into the
city practically on time. But trains
sent out Immediately afterwards were
stalled near Moanalua. The road there
runs between rice fields. The rice had
just been cut and lay on the ground
About o'clock the streams from the
mountains seemed to flood these rice
! fields, carrying the rice straw on to the
tracks so that it was impossible to get
trains through. AS soon as this con-
dition of affairs was learned a large
force of laborers was sent out to clear
up the track. This work is now pro-
crossing rapidly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-26

none has got out even that far. Tele-
phone wires are all down so that COM
munication is cut off and the exact
situation can only be conjectured.
The train which leaves Kahuku early
in the morning for Honolulu has not
been heard from 1t is believed that
the whole country beyond Waialua is
under water. OF the region between
Eva mill and Waialua little is known
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-26

The water flooded the stalls at Ka-
piolani Park making it necessary to
move all of the horses quartered at
that place. The track is now in bad
condition and the races scheduled for
Wednesday and Thursday will be post
poned Indefinitely. Should Saturday
prove a good day however and the
track be in suitable condition the
events will be conducted then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

presidential candidate, Or by anybody
else. Candidates have before now gone
from place to place, making speeches
on the way, but the extent OF this tour,
the range Of territory covered and the
number and variety of the speeches
made, surpass all precedent.
But this is not what has made Mr.
Bryan's tour so extraordinary. In mere
physical endurance II is possible that
Mr.. Roosevelt has equaled him. But 1t
is questionable how far Mr.. Roosevelt
has helped his cause and reasonably
certain that he has made less impress
sion toward the close of his tour than
he made at the outset. Mr.. Bryan, on
the other hand. has grown continually
from the time he started out from his
home to the time that he returns to 1t.
He has made no mistakes. has never
lowered his standard; talking cOntinu-
ously, he has talked always to the pur-
pose, and has kindled an enthusiasm
that has increased and spread as he
went along, till what seemed hazard
Gus experiment has resulted in a tri-
umphal progress
The leadership accorded Mr.. Bryan
among those who knew him best was
manifest in his nomination. but in the
country at large, and particularly in
the east, it was accepted with hesita-
ton. All such hesitation has disap-
peared under the sway of his inspiring
presence and he goes back now to Me-
braska an acknowledged and acclaimed
leader of the people, to await in conf
dence their call to the highest response
biity and the greatest honor that can
be accorded to any man. when bestowed
by the free choice of a free people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
GERM PROOF HOSPITAL.
st. Louis to Have Stainless, Corner.
less One.
CNew York Journal0


St Louis is to have a germ-proof hos
pital. the first of its. kind ever built
There viii not be a crack or corner in
the whole building in which a germ or
sCeck of dirt can rest.
Bacteria, microbes and the other insidi-
Gus agents Of disease will be fought
scientifically. The patients will find the
Institution Stainless This feature is now
in hospital building and very necessary.
When II is necessary for attendants 10
so from one floor TO another or for pa
Cients 10 be moved, gradual inclines Will
a. away with the labor Of climbing steps.
It viii bG impossible FOR dust to find
lodgment IN this institution The floors,
cennCS and corners of the rooms and
balls viii be coved or rounded at the
friendiy creviCe for the dust to settle
IN This, too, Is a new feature It ex-
beetles the cleaning of a room and in
sure5 the absolute removal of the most
minute particle of dirt and dust.
FLOORS of Vitrified tile and wainScOung
of snameIed brick viii be used. The hos
pltal VIII be absolutely firepTOOf. The
ventilation will be such as 70 give the
greatest amount of fresh air possible.
I.-eE2 VIII be an abundance Of sunlight.
These features are to be pronounced.
The system OF sterilization to be used
viii De extensive ana complete. 1t will
embrace even tho laundry Every drop of
water, hot or cold viii be thoroughly
steriiized- There win be the latest in
Ventlon tor the sterilization Of the clothes
or the surgeons and nurses, as we'll as
Tor all bandageS and Instruments Into
machine capable Of having live steam
at 3 Temperature of 10e0 degrees turned
on mus everything 20 There viii be
absolutely no chance for any germ to live
or ba conveyed by contact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
A Letter of Thanks.

Portland, Ore. Sept. Z, 1900.
Mr.. O. F. Woodward-Dear Sir:-For
the mast two years have been troubled
greatly with a Tedness of my skin and
. Great number Of pimp1es on my face
T fried almost everything under the
sun to rid myself OF these disorders,
cot a package of Lanes Tea. I have
used If for two weeks steady, and my
cornnIexion is as clear as q mirror and
NV Skin as white as snow.
SFPS r r. THOMAS, 272k Oak st.
Nor sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug COM
many. salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

We sink and drive from to Pinch
p-pe for placer testing, take out all Of the
loose material including gold as the hole
is sunk, dr1l water, oil. gas and mineral
test wells through any kind of rock TO a
depth OF Zoo feet at a. reasonable nrics
ADDRESS Gus WostphaI. 157 South First
West street salt Lake City, Utah. P. o.
Box 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Soap, Diet and Exercise.
Combination Of the Three Brings the FatteSt of Figures
Down to Symmetrical Proportions.

fat that lies at the base Of the skins
pores.
That, proudly lis you see the wav
1 dropped off thirty mine pounds OF fat
in year and a half and kept my
health and spirits, my appetite and my
complexion the while, and today 1 can
join my fellow woman in a cup OF
creamy tea. munich a cake nibble a
bon-bOn and fear the consequence. no
more than if I were d young greyhound
built thing OF 10"
FANNY. FINDERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
A Brilliant Success.

(F'Hegende Blaetter.)
Allow did your automobile journey
turn out2
B.-BeautifuHyi Although I ran over
two pedestrians and three bicycles and
knocked two wagons into a ditch, my
motor was not at all injured and 1 ar
rived inst on time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
The Very Latest.

II IIIicliItII iIIca ItHo'J
Sunday school Teacher-GOd first made
the world, and all the beasts, and the
birds Now, what was the last thing he
created?
Willie Green-Why. I guess it's the
brand-neW baby that come to our house
Friday. 1 amt heard of anything later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
A French Cure.

What do You mean2" answered tn
".arar of the fur coat. in a hushe
tshy- have YOU never heard of tn
French uOIuade that the models an
ballet girls in Paris and some q
.-. own actresses use Really, it
WONDERFUL I've friend on the stag,
p" a#fuIIy busy woman, who. dUrin
t.. season. is Obliged To eat the mos
10urfShng food in order To- keep he
~.|-E-rl up. and yet manages never :
I.l her figure run ont of bounds. Whe
sighed over her luck in escapin
'"-l she said il wasn't 'uck at all. bu
suds. and she gave me "a cake q
Ae- p"made to try. lust "a plain whit
u III done up in tinfoil. looking for d
80" world like a NewfChdJal cheese
Night and morning [ was to make
lataer from this and FOX five minute
massage IL gently on my chin. my uppe
arm and my hips, where the soft fees
collects in spite of one.
1T was directed to Keep the lathe
moist for some minutes and then was
II o1. and in month hook for result.
I'm less than a week, I give You M
word, j. could see that the flesh wa
going. going, and when two month
passed over my head ] had a chin {
De proud of, a pair of arms in perfeC
proportion TO the rest of my body. an
hardly dare tell you how many inche
could take in my stay laCes a. tn
mp line. 7 had used tour cakes OF pc
made with not wrinkle nor d disco
Grafton to snow. bur complexion q
smooth as a bsbX'S. and though I haN
no idea just what the ingredients &
The soap are, they act nevertheless a
q powerful Tesolyent Of the lelly-lik
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Had Tried Tt.
CWashington starr

wv dSIlIIIs tUL- STAG
mike" said Flooding Pete, .-are you
socialist? -,.-.,,,
incurred Maandering Mike cautiously.
ssft's one er dem guys dat inks the gov
er.ment orter take hold an pervide folks
nit everything dey eats an wears.
VIZ i!.0e,,S was vas the positive answer. II
had SIX mont's o COVER ment rations
when / was to jail Dere amt enough
PIE in Il :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

See Mehesy tbs Furrier
for furs. Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
Included Bridget.

Included Bridget.
philadelphia Press3
Mrs. Subbubs prompting)-Amenl Now
go to sleep.
Little Elsie-But I'm not through yet
Mrs Subbubs-YeS, you are. You said
''Csod bless mamma and papa and all
the rest.
bless Bridget and make her a good gil
so she can stay a few days
Force of Habit
FIsie-Yes, dear, my husband is a doc
tor. and lovely fellow, but awfully alb
sent minded.
Ada-Indeedi
FIsie-OnIy fancy! During the mar
rage ceremony. when he gave me the
ring he felt my pulse and asked me to
AdaGWeiI. he won't do the latter again.
500. 90 SiIk-covered Down Quilts, on
sale at S14.9 80.
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
a National Leader.

philadelphia TimeS)
Mr.. BTyan's tour of the country,
which is now nearly ended, has been
the most remarkable ever made by a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

Tt Does.
Exchange.

Does hanging prevent MURDER is a
question which agltateS the society for
the abolition Of capital punishment
Yes, it does. Cases are very rare where
a man commits murder after he has been
han%ed once OF twice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
SPECIAL SALE OF
Silk Taffeta Ribbons

AT LESS THAN HALE NA I.-' T.
This beautiful and useful shiElI b.I.
of ribbons was secured at a $50 va, aa
gain. and in turn they are ollel1 Gu ID
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
COiored Dress Goods.
We offer FIVE EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS in New, Up-to-Date
Dress Goods.

Lot I consists of 44-inch all oxford
Suitings. 3S-in. checks and plaids and
A0-inCh all-Wool homespuns in the
brown. blue and gray mixtures. This
lot consists of soc values, Af1A
for, per yard. -.-..---.-.---.---- @SS
Lot . consists Of 44-inch all-wooI storm
serEes in navy and black, 3S-inch
fancy suitinge including camefs hair.
knickerb0ckei mixtures and 54-inch
aII-wooI ladie cloths. assorted col
ors This entiI range is well mn
worth zoe, for, per yard --.-.-.--. VOV
Lot 3 is composed of fine English
Serges. KniclIerbockeT checks, fine
Granite Cloths and handsome satin
SoIeles, strictly ali wool in widths 40
to 46 inches. soc goods, all Of Hha
them TOR, per yard ........---.-- " "
Lot consists of 5S-inch homespun
Chevidts in Oxford mixtures, 52-inch
diagonal suiting. silk mixture novel
ties and 4S-inch English Tweeds, fine
Atwood fabrics all of them, values
S1.00 to 1926, for, per 7hG
Lot 2 is composed OF 56-inch hOmespun
suitings. 50-inch herring bone camel's
hair z6-inch Granite Cheviots and Al
inch satin cOverts- These are all
strictly high grade, pure wool winter
weight dress goods, regularly selling
at SIPS, for, per Gar
yard-......... ...'. - tss.' - - $50 - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
49, pon,,lation al salt I.alxe Citv

is about S. 600 and We would say
at least one-half are troubled with
some affection of the Throat and
TnDos as those complaints are, ac-
cording to statistics, more numerous
than others We would advise all not
10 neglect the opportunity to call on
their druggist and get a bottles of
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. Price, 25c. and Soc Trial size
free For sale by GOdbe-Pitts Drug
company. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
A BIG LOT OF
FIanneIettc Wrappers
JUST RECEIVED.

FIannelette Wrappers. made ruffie on
bottom, braid-trimmed Ohn
FIannelette Wrapper, ruf1e ~,ver
shoulder. collar and cuffs braid
trimmed, flounce on bottom, al DE-
81 60 value --e.-.s--~ AaAS
FIannelette Wrappers, yoke, collar and
sleeves trimmed with bands Of AZ
of velvet ribbon, 81. IS value. y As2U
Flannelette Wrappers. pointed yoke
finished with sailor collar. edged with
ruff1es and trimmed with rows of vel
vet ribbon, beautiful wrap e. on
pers. 81. 25 value -........-.... v sVO
Flannelette Wrappers, heavy twilled,
made with tucked black yoke, ruffie
over shoulder, sleeves and collar
trimmed with washable col 60 kn
oreG lace to match, s.. 95- value E9GsuV
Evening star., 1900-06-30

the Library of Congress, Elmer E. Garnsey
of New York, the artist who had charge of
the general wall decoration in the library
building, decorated the ceiling.
The Entrance Halls.
The main entrance hall is handsome fea-
ture of the building. 1t has a mosaic floor
and the walls the height of the ceiling are
lined with marble and there is an orna-
mental plaster ceiling. On the right side of
the doorway the space Is occupied by O.
telegraph office. from which there is win
dow opening into the business Office Of The
Star. There is also q door opening into the
trance is a cabinet containing public tele-
phone. Passing along the visitor comes to
a handsome bronze screen, which incloses
the two elevators The facings of the
screen are of the same sort of marble that
Is used in lining the walls.
of iron with marble treads, the railing be-
ing of bronze Of pleasing pattern. with g
mahogany hand fall This staircase, like
the elevators. continues to the seventh
floor. Communication between the two up
oers T. BY ynS sv e .eerMay ser II ss
north hall. which. like the elevator, eoes
to the top of tho building. All the public
Railways throughout the building above the
mezzanine floor are wainseoted In white
the rear Of the entrance bay is 2 Saor
70 Athss ths sallery in ths bassmsnt
A Remarkable bassnaeet.
Perhaps to the general public the portion
OF tho building that Will have good deal
Of interest will be tho bapsMslt. The sise
Of this room makes it nstkBiS f9S it *
tsads uadeE the Aatizs hails.aG .halld,pk
A.
Evening star., 1900-06-30

marked when describing the time. Mr..
Noyes' daily work was to get the early
morning police reports at the Central
Guard House. write editorials, make the
rounds of the executive departments, clip
exchanges and. at night report meetings
and make the round Of the hotels and in
or pick up news, as in those days the hotels
were to a vastly greater extent than pres
enu the gathering places of local people Of
the better class
Under Mr. Wallach's charge The Star
passed through the greatest crisis Of the
nations history. The institution of slavery
the theory of states rights and their SOW
ereignty were overturned and forever ex-
cluded from American consideration. The
news coincident upon the great war which
determined the solution of these tremen-
dous questions was ably presented in The
Star, and during the same period the Vigo-
rous editorial utterances Of the paper exert
ed powerful influence in support of the
Union cause.
The Present Company.
Mr.. Wallach, firing of Journalism and de-
string to crafty his taste for country
life, determined to retire and to de-
vote himself to the management of sew
erai farms he had purchased. and accord
ingly, October 81, 1867 he sold The Even
ing Star to Messrs. Crosby S. Noyes, who
had been practically in editorial control
for number Of years. and had shaped and
directed its policy; Samuel H. Kaufman,
George w. Adams, Alexander R. Shepherd
and Clarence B. Baker. Mr.. Noyes became
editor-in-chief. a position which he still
fills.
In the announcement Of the change Of
ownership there was the ring of prophecy
that has been proven true to an ideal de-
gree. 1t was as follows:
I'VE mean that The Star shall be inds-
pendent outspoken, honest. expressing IT.
self freely upon all questions Of public IN
terest. but Always. we trust, with faiS.
ness and good temper. The time has come
population ana business, demand a paper
devoted essentially to her interests. Here
tofore it has beip deemed impossible to
sustain a journal her9 divorced from poll
slcs and EAxtnk f2s la support from the
Evening star., 1900-06-30

49, Io,+o,,,, ona u,boso h,;lIio NV 4, eoftared
hv crvstaI ground glass globes are of
bronze, exsuisitely embellishod. The frames
OF the massive windows are of bronze, and
a partleularly sefiklns pleee from an artls- is
All, nf,1ne i,madiatc,w N the iaft of the
west avenue entrance. The same solid
metal forms the frame, of the circular en-
nopnlar newsnaner ard the narnes Of ths
occupants of the building w:t,i be found in
a firSctorv francd in heoutif1Ily- y-yrroueht
Sronsn Tba aiaHat to,.s ~ ,.h;ci, viii ,a,-r,, 4he
occlna,ts 70 ttai, ansrtrnant rs1l asoend
f,on, uIth;n !, ,o.s.;,.a s,rasr ~ da,ina tslt,-
-, t,.,' g a go 80 ~ LII 49,,
,I u VI oiiEI iiu sot0 tleiA .i,i ~. 80
h " III ~ - a, I.u.S - ~ ~ toi1s $500 49,
; WI oe Iii III ~ ss 49, of
Evening star., 1900-06-30

The Star, became connected with the paper.
and he continued under the new manage
ment. NIessrS. Wallach and Hope achieved
greater success with The Star, and in Sep
tember. 1854, it having become necessary to
increase it's facilities, the paper was re-
moved to a building at the southwest cor
ner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Immediately opposite the present home
of The Star. In the following spring Mr..
Wallach, Doug Wallach as Ne was popu-
larly known, became the sole proprietor,
having purchased Mr.. Hopes interest. Mr..
Wallach and two or three others comprised
the entire editor!a! and news force at that
time, and the little galaxy made The Star
a bright, piquant journal that steadily
gained and held public favor and patron
age. Mc. Crosby S. Neyes was assistant
editor, reporter and general utility man.
His regular routine would make a reporter
on The Star or any other paper of today
stand aghast.
His brain was not only constantly in re-
QUESTION, but his legs were called upon to
perform pedestrian wonders. There were no
phones in those days: no street cars. no
nawthen.'' as a former printers devil re-