davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-07
ArHI.ErIc CONTESTS.

The athletic contests in the gymna-
stun of the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening
will be five in number. Gold, silver and
bronze medals are the prizes for the
series. The entire gymnasium is taking
a great interest in the contest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-07
MYRTLE BOAT CLuB.

The Myrtles will hold a dance this
evening at their club house. Tickets
have been in great demand and the re-
suit is that a large attendance is ex-
pected. The threatening weather will
affair
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-07
PROvIDENT SAVINGS.

The reasons which induce a man to
insure his house and stock of goods
against the accident of fire, ought to-
be still more Imperative in inducing
him to insure his life against the acci-
dent of disease and the contingency OF
sudden death. The Provident Savings
issues policies with attractive features.
I. r. Burns, resident manager; New
Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-07
MARKS OF A CITY.

Passengers from the islands state
they pick out" the new sky scrapers
of Honolulu far out at sea. The Judd,
and Boston buildings
stand higher than any other objects on
shore and give the city very progress
sive appearance from the offing. The
crest of the siX-story Stangenwald
building is now being pHt on and ih1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-07
FEW FISH CAUGHT,

The usual derth of fish is reported
after the storm of yesterday. When
ever storms occur and the water flows
into the sea the fish go further out to
avoid the dirty water. The result is
that fishing is more difficult than usual
and the supply more limited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-07
ART LEAGUE EXHIBITION.

The exhibition of the Kilohana Art
League will remain open every day un-
til p m. until December % when It will
close permanently. 1t is purposed to
keep the rooms open tomorrow evening
as WELL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-07
SPECIAL SALE NOW ON.

For a few days only i. B. Kerr &
Co., Ltd. will hold special sale Of
mems linen collars, black half hose
black, Hermsdorf dye. The prices are a
wonder TO all enquirers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-07

Members of Itonolulu's 400 should call
at the Golden Rule BaNAr 316 Fort
street for the daintest and very latest
thing in society stationery. New shades.
New shapes and all right up to date.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-07
ICE HousE DnLIcACIEs.

Camarinos California Fruit Market is
the 0lace for ice house delicacles.
Everything the California market af-
fords at this season OF the year can be
found at Camarinos'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-07
HAS FEW EQUALS.

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, 1900-12-07
DATRYMEN MOVE.

TIL Dairymen's Association has left
the business center, moving to Inde-
pendence park. 1t was found that a
town Office was of no real benefit while
it created an additional expense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-07
TO OPEN MARCH 1

Promoters of the new brewery state
that they will open for business on or
about March l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-07
Style,
Fit and
Wear
Are most happily blended

In our new arrivals Of Ladies' Slippers
One, Two and Three Straps, made from
the most recent lasts of the Fashion
Leading Shoe Manufacturers in the
Eastern States.
These Slippers are all selected Pat
terms and Guaranteed TO be the Styles
of the day.
They are just to hand and some Of
these elegant slippers are in our dis
play window.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-07

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, 1900-12-07
A STRONG SUBSTITUTE.

Some total abstainers in England,
recognizing that there are cases in
which the prompt use of some sort of
a stimulant is not only justified, but
peremptorily demanded, have devised
and are strongly urging the general
use of a Temperance substitute for
brandy" The prescription calls for
equal parts of tincture of ginger, sal
volatile and chloric ether. Noting
this, The Lancet points out that tine
ture of ginger is almost pure alcohol,
that sal volatile is more than three
fifths alcohol and that chloric ether is
95 per cent alcohol, so that, while
brandy contains so per cent of alcohol,
the Temperance substitute for brandy"
has SO per cent of alcohol, and is, doubt
less, almost twice as efficient as bran
dy. either as stimulant or intoXicant.
MOONLIGHT RIDES.
Take advantage of the moonlight
nights and ride on Pacific Heights
Electric Railway. Fare five cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-07
RECEPTION no MILLIARD LYONs.

All members of the Y. NJ. c. A. are
requested to be at the rooms this even
ing to meet willard Lyons the secre-
tary of the international committee who
is now en- route to the mainland. He
leaves on the Coptic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-07

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-07
HONOLuLu sToCK EXCHANGE.

Morning Session Sales: > Waialua,
$ll9 90; 10 Waialua. Sl19 90; 8 Waialua,
S11g 0O
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Gets Life Sentence.

Milan, Aug. 29.-Bressi, the
assassin of King Humbert, was
pronounced guilty after brief
trial today and sentenced to soli-
tary Imprisonment for life. This
is the extreme penalty allowed by
Italian law.
Bressi admitted his killing of
the King to avengc the miseries of
the people.
II acted without advice or ac-
compliccS," he cried i'll loud
voice.
The gendarmc who arrested the
assassin and the aide de camp who
was with the king when the fatal
shots were fired told the story of
the kings death and the arrest of
the assassin.
Other witnesses were heard, and
the court pronounced the prisoner
guilty. Bressi was totally indiffer-
cnt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06

At meeting of the officers cho-
sen at the preliminary organiza-
ton of the Old Settlers of Audrain
county last October it vas agreed
to hold the first regular annual
meeting of said organization ON
the 9th day of Oct, 1900, on the
first day of the Mexico street fair,
at the Court House in Mexico, at
II o'clock; at which meeting a
permanent organization will be
made by clccting officers and ap-
pointing standing committees,
looking forward to regular annual
meetings hereafter.
1t is very de> irablc that we have
ii full attendance at this, our first,
meeting, not only of those who
have been enrolled as members,
but of every man and woman in
Audrain county who is elegible to
membership. Every person who
has lived in the county for peri
cd of 80 years and who has attain
ed the age Of 50 years is entitled to
become a member of the AsSocia-
ton. All such are expected to en-
roll at this meeting.
Come one, come all. Bring we'll
filled baskets of provisions and let
us eat, drink, talk and renew old
acQuaintanceship, make new ones,
snap few stories of old times,
have some speeches and know each
other better in the future.
p. NJ. NORRIS,
Secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
A Dancing PrOcCssion.

A peculiar, but famous, dancing pro-
cession annually takes place at Echter-
mach. In Belgium, France and Ger
many excursions are organized to the
little Luxemburg town. whose church
contains the remains OF st. Willibrord.
The pilgrims to Echternach execute in
a certain rhythm what is called the
dance of the "leaping saints" 1t takes
the form OF advancing three steps,
making step backward, advancing
three more steps, and so on. 1t Is in
this quaint way that the procession,
in which ten thousand persons take
part each year. starts from the bridge
on the Lure, the place of assembly, to
the church.-The Ball Room.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
COURT DRESS.
Costume Prescribed for Diplomats at
the Russian Capital.

Costume Prescribed for Diplomats at
the Russian Capital.
Quite a ripple of excitement in
American diplomatic circles was caused
by circular issued under the personal
instructions OF the emperor by the
Russian minister OF foreign affairs,
and which reopens the much h-discussed
question Of court dress for American
diplomatic representatives abroad.
The circular formally notifies all for
eign embassies and legations at St.
Petersburg that the court costume OF
Il dark-blue evening coat with a vel
vet collar and brass buttons. white or
blue waistcoat and blue trousers, is
prescribed for all persons not other
wise entitled to wear uniforms who
attend court ceremonies. The Russian
circular explicitly states that the new
regulations apply to all distinguished
foreigners and accredited representa-
tives in Russia OF such countries as
have not adopted for their diplomatic
officers specific uniforms or costumes.
1t is stated by those in a position to
know that similar measures are likely
TO be taken at the court of Berlin, CO.
penhagen, The Hague and Brussels.
1t is well known that the plain black
evening dress worn by official repre-
sentatiyes of the United States is not
recognized at st. Petersburg as suit
able for occasions of ceremony, and is
looked upon by the court chamberlains
very much as those assembled at a
dinner party in New York would re-
gard n guest attired in tweed and
knickerbockers. During an informal
exchange of views, which preceded the
issuance OF the Russian circular, al
ready forwarded to the state depart
mont at Washington, Mr.. Tower, the
ambassador at St. Petersburg, earn
estly requested the Russian authorities
TO adopt as plain style for diplomatic
oilicers as was consistent with the re-
Quirements, in order to make it ac-
cord with American views on the sub
loct The Russian government ac-
cepted the suggestion, and prescribed
Il court costume Of cloth Ntead OF
velvet, as was originally contemplated.
- Paris correspondence in New York
Tribune.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
The Creation of Women.

The last section "Of a Finger in
the Moon Rcddened by the Setting
Sun" in the SanscI'ipt work called
the 'Surging of the Ocean of
Time" contains a legend concern
ing woman's $ creation which is
commonly credited thruout India,
and which runs somewhat as fol-
lows:
At the beginning of time, Twa-
shtri (thc Vulcan Of Hindu myth
ology) created the world. But
when he wished to create woman
he found he had employed all his
materials in the creation of man.
There did not remain one solid ell
ement. Then Twashtri, perplexed,
fell into II profound meditation.
He reused himself to do as fol-
lows: He took the lightness of
the leaf and the glance of the fawn,
the gayety of the suns rays and
the tears of the mist, the mcon-
stancy of the wind and the timidi-
ty Of the hare, the vanity of the
peacock and the softncss of the
down on the throat of the swallow,
the harshness of the diamond, the
sweet flavor of honey, the cruelty
of the tiger, the warmth of fire,
the chill of snow, the chatter of
the jay and the cooing of the tur-
tie dove. He melted all this and
formed woman. Then he made
a present of her to man. Eight
days later the man came to Twash-
tri and said
my lord, the creature You gave
me poisons my existence. She chat
ters without rest, she takes all my
time, she laments for nothing at
all and is always ill.," And Twa-
shtri received the woman again.
But eight days later the man came
again to the god and said:
"My lord, my life is very solita-
ry since returned this creature. /
she danced before me
singing. | recall how she glanced .
ut me from the corner of her eye,
that she played with me, clung to
ne" And Twashtri returned the
woman to him. Three days only
passed and Twashtri saw the man
coming to him again.
MY lord" said he, ri do not
understand exactly how, but I'm
sure the woman causes me more
annoyance than pleasure. | beg
Df you to relieve me of her"
But Twashtri cried: "Go your
way and do your best"
And the man cried: ri cannot
live with her"
Neither can you live without
lcr," replied Twashtri.
And the man went away sorrow
'ully, murmuring: "Woe is me,
IAN neither live with her nor with
,ut her. "-Collier's Weekly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Few Women from japan,

A japanese woman, said by the New
York Tribune to be the first who ever
applied for naturalization papers in
this country, surprised Samuel d. Ed
lex. the clerk OF the United States Cir
cult court. in the Federal building,
when she appeared before him, for a
woman who wants to take out papers
Is always an object OF curiosity. She
said she was Miss Mine Harada, and
she signed her name in firm. legible
hand. She gave Toxic as her native
place, An Interpreter was necessary
to explain the terms OF the oath by
which she was required to renounce
her allegiance to the emperor OF Japan.
In the rest OF the questions she got
along we'll, She is SO years old and
Miss Harada took out her
first papers. She has been in this
country six years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Ch"lSoi on ~ LoIengc.

Oshkosh (Wis) Spe, Chicago Chron-
ic.c; o, r. Ryan, n travelling man in
the employ of the Lowe Silverware
Manufacturing Company OF Chicago,
died suddenly and In great agony at
the Athearr. the other evening, He had
been ailing With sore throat, and bell
boy. who answered n hurried call to
his room. found him gasping and
writhing in agony. He told the doe
tors a lozenge he attempted to swal-
low had gone the wrong way" All
efforts to relieve failed and he died
apparently from suffocation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Order of Publication In
Vacation.
STATE OF MISSOURI
County Of Audrain.
In the Circuit Court, September
Term, 1900.
Mariah Reed. Plaintiff
vs..
Jacob Reed. Defendant.

And now on this day. July y, 1900, comes
the plaintiff by her attorney aud files
herein her petition certified by affidavit
stating among other things that the de-
fcndant is q nonresident o. the State Of
Missouri and ont of the reach Of thcOrdi
nary process of this court.
1t is Therefore ordered ny the clerk Of
this court in vacation that publication hc
made notify ing said defendant that suit
has been commenced against him in this
court. the object and general nature of
which Is to obtain decree Of divorce from
the defendant.
Now, therefore. yUu said nonresident
defendant are hereby notified uf the fill
ing Of this suit. and that unless you be
and appear at the next term Of this court
to bc begun and held at tn" Court House
in the City uf Mexico, within the County
Of Audran aud State Of Missouri ON the
3rd Monday in September, next, \. H..
1900 and ON or before the third day of
said court answer or otherwise plead to
said petition. the same will be- taken and
treated as confessed and Judgment rcnd-
cred in accordance with the prayer of the
plaintiff.
And it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published in MEXICo MISSOURI
MESSAGE. a weekly newspaper published
in said County of Audrain and State a.
forrSaid for four weeks $uccossivcly. the
last insertion to hc made at least fifteen
days before the commencement Of said
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
LIGHT SMOKERS.

w. f. CAsON,
New Bloomfield, Mo.

Japanese Arc Satisfied with Small
Quantities Of Tobacco.
You may have noticed that the Jap
anese who visit America are very mod
crate smokers" said prominent Jap
anese now travelling in the United
States to reporter recently. Those
OF my countrymen who do indulge in
the weed mostly smoke cigarettes or
preferably the smallest pipes filled
with the mildest tobacco obtainable.
or course there are Japanese who, like
some Americans, have such a craving
Tor tobacco that nothing less than the
strongest cigar or the largest pipe will
satisfy them. But such smokers are
exceptionally few among the Japanese.
AS rule, my countrymen, while at
home and abroad, are satisfied with
short smokes, such as a cigarette or
tiny pipe affords. The Japanese are
moderate smokers, not so much because
they are small people, but for the rea-
son that up to within recent years but
very little tobacco came into japan,
ana the tariff on 1t was very high. Be-
Ing poor but frugal race, the masses
purchased only limited quantity OF
the weed, which as a matter OF econ
omy. they have for generations been
taught to smoke In only the tiniest OF
pipes. These pipes, the most popular
OF which hold about as much tobacco
as would fill an ordinary thimble, are
a survival OF the days when money
was scarce, tobacco dear and the tariff
high. In another generation or two
when Japan shall have taken her place
among the wealthy nations OF the
world, our countrymen will no doubt
smoke large quantities OF tobacco. and
then the small pipes will be abandoned
for big ones, such as Englishmen and
Americans now smoke. "--Washington
Star.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Mnnlnm kIlled u Wildcat.

SusqUch?nna tPa) Spec, Philadel-
phia Inquirer; Alarmed by the cries
OF her poultry Mrs. Hampstead, Of Cas-
cade Valley, the other evening went
into her barn, where she saw a large
wildcat eating a turkey She returned
to the house, secured an AK, returned to
the barn and gave battle to the Wild
cat, killing it after a severe struggle,
in which she was painfully lacerated
and her clothing was badly torn. TIE
wildcat weighed thirty pounds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Novel F1noral Service.

Lewiston (Maine) Spe. Chicago
Chronicle: A funeral service by tele-
phone is reported from Somerset
county. A citizen OF Eustis had died,
and his family desired that Elder Jac-
Quith. OF Embden. should officiate, as
he was an old schoolmate OF the de-
cedent. Owing to bad roads the clergy
man was unable to get further than
North Newportland. At the hotel there
he met the superintendent OF the tele-
phone line which connects with the
Dead River region. and the latter came
to the rescue. The superintendent
called up the Eustis station and Or
dered an instrument transferred to the
house where the funeral was to be held.
The clergyman then spoke into the
phone and deacon at the house of
mourning repeated his words to the
people assembled.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Audrain Old Settlers.

L. B. Coil. Plaintiffs attorney.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
AuGrain Courts.

CIRCUIT COURT- 3rd Monday in
January, lst Monday in June,
3D. Monday in September,
COUNTY COURT-lst Monday
in February, lst Monday in May,
LIST Monday in August, lst Monday
in November.
PROBATE COURT-2d Monday in
January, I'd Monday in March, I'd
Monday in May, ID Monday in
September.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06
Enemies of the Hog.


Probably there is no animal
more profitable to the farmer of
the Mississippi Valley generally
than the hog. 1t has many advan-
tages over horses, cattle and sheep
to the farmer of small measure,
and is no insignificant factor in
the problem of financial success to
those of more extended capital.
It's great adaptability to circum-
stances and environment, and its
predisposition to turn itself into
lard and bacon, always merchant
able articles, make it practically
the chief tax payer of all classes of
farmers.
1t has, however, two great enc
mics to be combated. The first of
these is monopoly, that throttles
the law of supply and demand,
and fixes the prices of lard and
bacon to suit it's own wishes.
The only fatal blow to this foe
must be struck by the hands of
farmers persistently casting anti
monopoly ballots.
The other enemy is the swine
plague or hog cholera, more OBJ
scure in its origin and complex in
its working than the former, and
the remedy is not so defined and
absolute.
However, scientific research has
established two facts beyond a
doubt, concerning the disease, but
! believe that as yet it has discov-
cred no sure cure or specific for
the same. The two facts estab-
lished are that the disease is caused
by the presence of n germ, and
that it is very contagious. These
two facts point out the necessity
of germicide and isolation for the
diseased animals. Considerable
experience with hog cholera leads
to the following conclusion:
We farmers must be more care
full and intelligent in observing and
recording the symptoms of the
sick hog, and more thoro, intclli-
gent and persistent in isolating
him if we hope to benefit by scien-
tific investigation.
Sulphuric acid is one of the best
known germicides, but the danger
in it's use calls for the greatest
care. Yet l believe, properly used,
the per cent of fatality from hog
cholera can be greatly reduced,
but in hog cholera an ounce of
prevention is worth n pound of
cure, and we must become intelli-
gent and careful observers if we
hope to successfully combat this
great enemy.
w. f. CAsoN,
New Bloomfield, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-06

nrests With you whether you continue the
nerNe.kiling tobacco habit. .NO.TO.BAG&2
removes the desire for tob acco, with.u<NnM
out nervous distress erpels nico-<TT
tine, purines tho blood re- re-->rfvAUEAvOYhA
\; ( q
stores lost manhood. ~S1N'GHkDDooo boI Ies
makes you strong ->4NI0IAvkSsotd Sno neS
and pocket BA c from
o9oH. own druggist, who
boz, 81, usually cures; box es, o. 80
guaranteed to cure, or we refund money
- Sterling RsusdyCo., Chisaso, nontrsal, New lori.