davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19

RHRwaiiaI1 CuriOS
REESa, Calabashes, Leis, Native Hats,
9ELa Skirts, Niihau Mats, Fans,
'zl3ells, Seeds, etc. Homemade Poi
constantly on hand. Mending done
'ss,1atiy, and Cut Flowers furnished by
rRE wOMAN'S EXCHANGE,
or. Eis3tel and Union Streets, Honolulu.
Telephone 65S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19

Otis, McAllister & CO., in their coffee
report dated San Francisco, October 6,
say:
The dull and dropping conditions
prevailing at the date of our circular
of September 18th continued to the end
of the month and at it's close Spot
coffee had gone lower everywhere. Since
the first instant a slight reaction has
taken place, based upon reports of an
Improvement in the tone of European
markets and a better demand for coffee
in this country, prices for Brazils in
New York recovering 4 to CSC. Visible
supply during August and September
increased enormously-1,6 Sos 600 bags
and with receipts at Brazilian Ports
still running heavily, further large in
crease is certain during the present
month. Crop estimates for 10000 still
vary from Sla to 912 millions.
The local demand, which has been
slow, is reViVing."
The worlds visible supply is given
as follows: October list, 1900 7,426, 44S
bags; against September 1st 1900 g.
5S9,44S bags; against October list, 1899
S036, $50 bags.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

The First National Bank has been
made the bank of the Circuit court.
The Treasurer of the Territory has an
important by authority notice in this
issue.
At 10 a. m. tomorrow Jas. F. Morgan
sells at auction the unclaimed goods in
Aala warehouse.
A. st. NJ. Macintosh is now thought
to have gone to San Francisco on the
barkentine Archer.
e. NJ. Stone, an expert of Louisville,
Kentucky. has been appointed superin-
tendent of Kapiolani park
w. c. Achi, G. L. Crabbe. Enoch John
son, Jonah Kumulae, John Kalama and
others will speak at Niolopa.
The British Benevolent society has
adopted a resolution favoring affilia-
ton with the Associated Charities.
Tomorrow at u o'clock noon Jas. F.
Morgan will sell at auction delinquent
stock in the Nahil1u Sugar Company
Ltd.
A meeting of the Teachers Assocla-
ton has been called for 1880 o'clock a
week from this evening at the High
school.
Ladies are today completing the work
of decorating the Masonic Temple for
the reception of the Mystic Shriners
next week.
Democrats had mass meetings last
evening in Lusitana hall, in the church
at Iwilei and at Mrs. PeabOdy's on
Vineyard street.
Battery l, Sixth Artillery, has oraniz-
ed a baseball team to meet all Corners
Private Blackwell, the team captain, is
professional.
In the Larsen replevin suit
for a horse, Judge Dtckey has decided
in favor of the plaintiff Larsen will. it
is understood, appeal to the Circuit
court.
A social and entertainments will he
given by the Young Peoples Society of
the Christian church. corner of Alakea
and King streets, tonight at 7:30 o'clock
Members and friends are cordially in
vited to bring all their acquaintance.
"The more. the better"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
GEN. HECTOR MACDONALD.

Gen. Hector Macdonald, the hero of
Omdurman, who is now winning fresh
laurels in South Africa, has quite a
mystery about his marriage. Some peo-
pie assert that he has no wife others
are as positive that he has, and say
that she is native of Glenroy, that her
name is MacGregor; that the couple
were married when the gallant soldier
returned from Egypt two years ago;
that there is boy born of this mar
riage, and that mother and child are
now living at Bedford. Why the mat
ter should have been kept secret it is
not easy to understand. Some people
say it was in accordance with the we'll
known prejudice of Lord Kitchener
against women and against officers on
the active list being married. but while
this might hold good so long as Gen.
Macdonald was in a subordinate posi-
tiOn to Kitchener, it can hardly do so
now. Perhaps after all there is no more
of mystery in it than is accounted for
by the ordinary reticence of Highland
character.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
n Chance for Investors:

Any one with money to invest looking
for something that will bring good
returns on sums invested, has here a
fine opportunity. Houses built on
these lots will find ready rental at
strong rates by good tenants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
PACIFICH HEIGHTS
Magnificent View,
Refreshing Breezes,
Easy of Access,
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights
They face Pauoa Road being widened and macadam
zed and adon the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BY AUTHORITY.
Treasurer's Office. Page
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19

LOCATION
ELECTRIC
Water Water win be supplied at the rate of sl5
SPECIAL INDUcEMENTs TO Bull who in
OF transportation OF building material over railway
according
AND COOL The air always
seeking choice location
For Further Particulars Apply to
BRUCE WARlNC G. co.
Progress Block, Fort Street
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-15
AN ANGLo.saxoN CITY,

a.,nnsl,ni Is Under Control of Brit.
tsll AMI American Govcrnmcnts.
Chicago Chronicles: Shanghai, the
Chinese seaport controlled by Great
britain, is the busiest and wickedest
city in the fowery kingdom, if not in
the world. It is the largest foreign
settlement in the far east. with 1000
british. ISL French, 357 American and
2,052 of other white ~nationalities. In
the British settlement, on the river
front. are magnificent public gardens,
and adjoining them is u great park in
which stands the fine British consult
ate. The British and American con-
c%essions, lying side by side, are now
one international settlement, under
the municipal control of a bonrd of
foreign consuls; but the French coll
ony, with its 1871 inhabitants, will have
none of the huted Anglo-Saxon. and
has its rtIes and its quais, and Mt it's
street corners the well known features
of a street corner In the Quarter
Latin. Yet its streets are throngei
by a motley crowd of Chinese, since it
directly adjoins the Chinese quarter.
All three foreign concessions were
originally intended for exclusive for
eign residence, but the Chinese who
fed there during the TAPPING riots
discovered the advantage of foreign
rule and have now invaded every part
of the settlement to the number of
1851 VO. They appreciated the immu-
nifty from mandarin eXtortion, and
also being nmenable to n mixed court
for their offenscs. But the more ma.
terial hypienic advantages of ciriliza.
tionsdo not appealto them, and, as II
charming authoress so APPLY puts it,
They swarm and hive in the houses,
overthrow the doors and windows, and
are Chinese to the last word"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-15
Tho Italian Minister'S Isenutirul
- Wifi Had n Trninr. Ut l,i,innSc

The Italian Mtniste,:s Itenutifui
Wife Had u Terror OF Chinese.
Pail Mall Gazette: The italian min.
lister in Picking, Marquis Salvaggo
Raggi,.has with him his wife and only
child, Paris, a boy of just S years old,
who has been adored and spoiled by
the whole Italian colony, natives in
cluded. The marquis is an exceeding
|Iy handsome man, about IS years old,
while his wife is beautiful to an I'M
usual degree. She was always called
la Bella Pallayicini" before her mar
rage. She was extremely reluctant
to go toAChina when her husband was
appointed minister in 1898, having al
ready been there when the marquis
was attache at the legation. Being
timid and nervous by disposition, She
was in continual fear because she
could not bring herself to trust the
natives. She was not with her hus-
band when his appointment was de-
cided upon, and seeing the announce
ment in the newspaper telegraphed.
II hope the horrible news Is not true"
In fact, the new minister left Italy
for China alone, to be greeted on his
arrival by the news of his fathers
death. After that the marchioness
joined him Mt once.
Little Paris has had Chinese attend
ants who nre devoted to him, and who
worship their mistress, her dark and
majestic beauty inspiring them with.
a species of awe, as though she were
a living goddess. The child chattcrs
in Chinese as though to the manner
born, and delights in being dressed in
the native costume. One day he en-
tered his mothers boudoir thus
clothed, and she, thinking him. Il ma
tive child, asked him what he want
ed. When he answered with a grin
something unintelligible, she ordered
him off, and it was only when She was
really angry and rang for the servant
to put him out that She recognized
him by his laugh.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-15
AN IOWA PRlmA DONNA.
Miss Belle Harper, of Dubuque,

Miss Belle Harper, of Dubuque.
Wins Praise Isl PARIS.
New York. Sept. 1O.-The following spe-
cial cable was received here from Paris
today: Ellie arrivera' (she will succeed
Is the verdict here OF those who are
watching the advance made b. Belle
Harper, of Dubuque. la, in her studies,
That she will soon be a prima donna none
who have heard her sing doubts. Nine.
Nordica has advised her to continue her
studies and to think of nothing short OF
grand opera. And with the pluck that
mas always characterized this golden
haired American singer she is mastering
the technique rapidly"
Every one in New York remembers
Belle Harper. She descended from the
CAROLS. of Carrollton. 1t was Senator
Allison, OF Dubuque. who first encour-
aged her father to give her all the ad-
Nantages In the way OF a musical educa-
ton accessible. And the father was new
or sorry.
At ~ she was recognized as one Of
the best singers in Days choruses, and
even then tiere were those who proph-
esied that she would accomplish great
strength of her voice. That was Two
years ago. She left the stage here and
derstudy of Edna MAY In the Belle OF
New Y9rk.. which was popular there.
Whcn Edna May went to Paris Belle
Harper took her place In the ''Belle OF
New York" and was very successful.
Then she went to Paris. There she is
preparinE for 4 career In; grand opera nn-
der the best teachers.
Miss Harper IS strikinEly handsome,
with an aristocratic air and carnage. AS
a little girl she was remarkable Tor the
sweetness and strength OF her voice, and
pryen in comic opera She wal above the
/ ordinary soubrette in ability. Musical
circles here are gfently interested lii her
1uture. $E
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-15
His Paramount Issue.

Philadelphia Press: 'saily it please
your HONOR said the lawyerspleading
for a prisoner under the encyclopedia
Indictment, my client, the prisoner
in the dock, is indicted for sweating
the peoples coin put of half its value,
for an assault OF the supreme court
white delivering az decision, for intim-
idntion at the polls and ballot box
stuifing, for being accessory after the
fact to q bloody riot accompanied by
arson, and, lastly. for interfering with
policeman while mixing an arrest in
the annexed district.
This last" the prisoners attorney
continued, .myS&client deems his para
mount issue with your honorable
court; and he desires to be tried on
that charge alone. to the exclusion of
all the rest.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-15
WHITE HOUSE. WAsnIN.GTlrsoN. +. 4.
a I,tncpin Stnrr

The first tine L ever saw lincoln,
said John j. Janney,S of Columbus, o..
TO an Indianapolis News reporter,
was some time before the war and
Just after he had come into national
prominence. He had been invited to
make n speech iii Columbus, and a re-
ceptloh wa given to him at the home
OF Governor Dennison. / did not see
Lincoln again until after he had been
elected president. It was on a trip to
Washington that / learned more of
the greatness of the man. / was adj
mltted with about $50 others. 1t was
llncoin's habit occasionally to admit
great lot of people at the same
time and hear each individuals case
with all the others listening. l took
q seat To ohe side as l wanted to see
MN ahd hear him while he tried
those cases. l shall never forget the
simple and great man as he sat list
ching to the troubles of all kinds that
We're put before him. He seemed to go
TO the bottom of every case at once
and to give simple justice all the time.
The last II of the crowd WIS a girl
who was deaf and dumb. sAll She
wanted was to see the president. Lin
coin sat there for almost an hour and
wrote answers on the girls tablet and
talked with her in that way.
Finally my time came and Lincoln
turned and saw me sitting to- one side.
! had never met him but the one
time some years ago i'll Columbus. but
he knew me at once. and said: Have
you been here all this time? Why
didn't you let me know itP' And
then he went On to talk about various
things. Finally he said: You are GO
ing to defeat Sammy out in YOU dis
trict this time. aren't you?' referring
to a democratic candidate for con-
gress in Ohio. I told him / thought
so. Then he continued: 4 understand
Sammy is n great friend of minc-just
as warm a friend as / have. He re-
minds me OF n hog that old Sam
Brown had. 1t got out, and was gone
for some time. Sam could see where it
had been roofing along the creek and
he said one morning to one Of his som
that the5boy was to so along one side
of the creek and Brown himself would
Sc s!c:s the other, "for j think" sud
he. that the hog is on both sides of
the creek" That. is the n with
Sammy in his friendship for me. He is
on both sides of the creek"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-15

thestruth. And didn''t rest till i did.
Pm not to be fooled C~larence-syDus
don't mind my calling you Clarence,
now we're, both married and done FOR
and I'm not kind to be fooled;
His blood Ind stirred qnickly atthe,
mention of the Robes rancho, but the
rt,st of Susy's speech was too much
ingthe vein of her old extravaganza to
touch him seriously.
He found himself only considering
how strange 1T was that the old 5petu-
lance and impulsiveness of her girl
hood was actually bringing back with
1T her pink cheeks and brilliant eyes.
sYou surely didn't ask Jim to bring
me here he said smilingly, "to tell
me that Mrs. Peyton'-he corrected
himself hastily, as q malicious spar
kle came into Susy's blue eyes-""that
my wife-was a southern woman, and
probably sympathized with her class?
Well. I don't know that I should.
blame her for that any more than she
should blame me for being q northern
man and an unionist!"
And she doesn't blame you?" asked
Susy, sneeringly.
The color came slightly into Clnr-
ence's check, but before he could re-
ply the actress added:
"No-she prefers to use YOU"
II don't think l understand you,"
said Clarence. rising coldly.
"Noryou don't understand heri"
retorted Susy. sharply. Look here,
Clarence Brant, you're right; didn't
ask you here to tell you-what you
and everybody lSnoWs-that your wife
is a southerner. I didn't ask you here
to tell You what everybody suspects
that she turns you round her lit
tie finger. But I did ask you here to
tell you, what nobody, not even you,
suspects, but what / know! And that
Is that she's n traitor-and more, a
spy! And that I've only got to say
the word-or send TINT man jim to
say the word-to have her dragged
out of her comprehend den at Robes
rancho, and shut up in Fort Alcatrcz
this very night!'
Continued next week.)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-15
Simple Oa.stlons.

Minneapolis Journal: The begin.
ningsl Of q new primer have been made
BY one OF our exchanges. Tho qHes-
tons may be indefinitely continued
by teacher and pupil.
See the corn In the field. CAM the
corn waikiki
No; the corn stalks.s
See the pretty cake. Does the cake
stalk 2"
Never. But you should see a cake
walk.
4 have a rope. Can you rope
wallk??"a
Yes, If it is tant." s
The hen is in the garden. Does
the h~ensrise?"
no; the hen SETS"
'sThe mercury is in the tube. Will
the mercury set?'
No, my child. Wait until July and
see."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-15
IL Won51 Nj Hnr, H1,,,

Worcester Spy: A man who looked
The typical tramp came into Il drug
store on Main street yesterday. lie
was u%nshaven, ragged, and with that
air of uncertainty that tramps have.
The drug clerk thought he was after
4, h%ald-out, either OF cash or medicine,
but such was not the case. The man
wanted to buy. lie held out ii bottle
to the clerk and announced his desire
for 5 cents worth of fluid extract of
snrsaparilla. The clerk took the bot
til, and was about to tillsit, when he
wwnnss nlt st 81 shells, prok-
en- nnc. $500
SHAH 7 rinse II out first?. he
asked. 5s
Never mind,' said the man. ut
don't matter. I'm getting it for the
boss"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-15
SHE SHOT ~ CHUTE.

And landed Slothespin Fashion on
Neck OF an Innocent HystnnIer.
st. Louis Republic: James b. Stone,
a we'll known Omaha citizen, lies at
the Presbyterian hospital with a dis
located neck. Miss Adlie Tangcy,
young Omaha girl, is responsible for
his condition. She fell through n steel
chute seventy feet long. Stone hap,
pened to be passing the mouth of the
chute at that me and the young
lady fell astride of his neck, occupy
ing n position similar to a clothespin
when it is on a line. She says she is
none the orse for her mcteoric slide.
Miss Addie Tangney, 90 years old,
the comcly and buxom daughter of
Henry Tangney, living Mt 1907 Mason
street, began work yesterday Mt Z
o'clock. 1t was the first time she had
ever worked in the receiving depot of
a paper mill, and things were strange
to her. She met with surprises at
every turn. She was surprised to
learn that the great mountains of
scrap paper with which the building
is packed are gathered from the news
paper offices, printing Offices and news
stands. But the greatest surprise OF
all remained for her when she found
herself hurting down a stepless flight
of stairs and playing mcgee with n
man to whom she had never been in
troduced.
1t nll happened SO quickly that no
one seems to know exactly what set
the train of circumstances in motion.
This much, however, can be sworn to
by ut least n score of witnesses:
Miss Tangney was told TO stand at
the mouth of the chute and throw
into its hungry nav armfuls
OF waste paper. Suddenly there
was a scream. Twenty boys
and girls looked just in time
to eee the body OF Miss Tangney
shooting the chute.
james b. Stone was working. 1t
q grcas hydraulic press, arrange the
trash With u fiat surface as it descend
ed and trample it down, as a boy
tramples hny in n lew rick. At the
instant of the screnm on the third
floor he was STOPPING over, his back
just below the mouth OF the shaft.
Suddenly there was n frou frou of
feminine garments and then Mr.. Stone
became unconscious. Several work.
men attracted by the unwonted com-
motion. saw a wonan's form dart out
of the toboggan slide astride the
mans neck. They FASTENED to Olsen
tangle thu couple.
The woman seemed surprised and
somewhat piqued, but otherwise I'M
injured. She scorned an explanation
AS to the man he lay pale and inert
upon the stack of waste. They car
ried water and threw it in his face,
then telephoned for the police ambu-
lance.
Miss Tangney was taking some
light refreshments off a mantel shelf
when q reporter called. mo, I was
not h%urt-that is, badly hurt" she
said, sbut / don't like the way they
do things at that place, AID i don't.
think | shall go back any more"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-15
CUi.LED AT
The German laws regulating the s
of poisons are very strict.

The German laws regulating the sale
of poisons are very strict.
One effect of London's new electric un-
derground Q has been to cut dow
stock exchange. The brokers now ana n II
possible to reach the fashionable west
end restaurants in the Iuntn hour.
Asubstantlal evidence of the fact that
when a warship OF that little Kingdom
now on her way. toSthis country, drops
her ANCHOR anywhere on he coast be-
Her destination, however, is Roston.
1t has been planned to establish q sery.
ne lSa 81 Is tractor. engines and wagons across
CARRYING business lone by means OF
s am, FIFTY engines and 5000 wagons
but Tor the present troubles.
of the electric railroad ut Cairo. Egypt,
not less than eightyEpersot1s were killed,
since Ssis,,e,s That ne time the weekly average OF
sof casualties is due IN part to- deIectiye
.syesight-eye diseases prevailing in
EGYPT.
Singular TO relate, only a small part OF
St hnn,s aya3o WOO, crop ,s worked up At
hapcsmnde the tribal name nmousaAOnly
the conIser and cheaper blankets are
date Navajo wsarsr. uses Germantown
yarn and Diamond dyes.
Five pictures brought over $4,000
apiece In the last London season. Rom
ney's portrait OF Charlotte Perse was
sold for $36.750, Hobbema's Water Min"
for $32,050. Millais' ss'The Bpyhood OF Raj
eigh," bought for the Tate gallery, for
$4,000. and9the two Van Dyck portraits
from the Peel collection, which sold FOR
Sl21,250. -Four portraits of the Arundel
family, by Sir Joshua Reynolds, were
sold In one lot for $57, $50.
A novelty In church services has been
supplied by the German Lutheran Zion
congregation of the Flatbush section Of
Brooklyn. One Of their Der. who
owns a steamboat, gave its use to the
pastor, the Rev. I'auTy Jubelt. He or
igantzed an EXCURSION on lie sixty miles up
the Hudson. which would combine the
regular church service on board with
ordinary routine Of a.gdny's outing on The
water. The church choir was aboard ana
led In the singing.
A New York visitor returned recently
from Newport full of admiration for the
Intelligence OF the stage drivers VINO un-
dertake to show to strangers tho sights
OF the town. He was driving about in
tainment OF those who undertake to see
the sights Of the town tnexpensively. The
iifefyspsoppr FDeiorsHone T5of the snow
places OF Newport. This is Mr.. Smith
Jones villa. said the driver, as he turned
to the passengers, and the lady In the
? red hat by the corner OF piazza Is the
younger Miss Smith-Jones, whose en-
sugement to Mr.. was announced
yesterday" The New sYork visitor had
never before met stage drivers so anxious
TO make their patrons enjoy themselves.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-15

Boston Journal: Young Lndy-Giye
me one yard of-why. haven't I seen
you before?
Dry Goods Glerk-Ols Maud, can
you have forgotten me2 l saved your
life at the seashore last summer.
Young Lady (warmly)--Why, OF
course, you did! You muy give me
two yards of this ribbon, please.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-15
= Tho co,o,el's .teque.t.

Kansas City Independent: A col
onel in the French army, who had a
great eye for neatness, but not much
of an ear for music, took occasion one
day to compliment his bandmaster on
the appearance of his men. 'rTleir
uniforms IRE neat" said the colonel,
'tand their Instruments arc nicely pol
ished and kept in order, and there is
only one improvement l must insist
upon" what is it, colonel2" You
must train your men, when they per
form, to lift their fingers all at exact
~ the am time and at regular inter-
walls on their instruments, SO, one,
two! one. two!o
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-09-15
BEST FOR THE BOWELS.

No matter what ais you, headache to q
bowels IRE put right. CASCARETS help
nature, cure you without A grippe or pain,
produce easy NATURAL movements, cost
yoh Just 10 cents TO start getting your
health back. CASCARETS Candy Ca
thartic, the genuine. pnt up in metal
boxes, every tablet has G. G. @. stamped
on it. Beware OF limitations.