davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-13
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATES.

Notice is hereby given that Certifi-
Gates Nos. 81 for 100 shares, 572 for so
shares, and 579 for 200 shares,
and 574 for 70 shares. of the capt.
tai stock of the Eva Plantation
Company, standing on the books of the
said Company in the name of Frances
NJ. Wetmore, have been lost and trans
fer of the same on the books of the
said Company has been stopped.
All persons are warned against nego-
tiating, purchasing or dealing with said
certificates. Said shares are transfer
able only by endorsement on said GER
tificates and by surrender of the same
and the issue of new certificates. No
title will pass to the finder of said GER
tificates. Said certificates, if found,
should be delivered to the undersigned.
w. A. BOWEN,
Treasurer, Eva Plantation Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-13
TORBERT IN DISASTER
Gives vivid Description off the Dis
astor-says Women behaved with
More Presence of Mind Than Men

Tax Collector Wright received LETT
ter from j. l.. Torbpt of Honolulu. who
is now in san Francisco giving a graz
phic description of the loss of the
steamer san Rafael Torbort was a
passenger on the boat when she went
down. I'm the can appears the follow
ing account from him of the accident.
We left the slip in San Francisco
about 500 and had been gone about
twenty minutes when We heard bell
We were off Alcatraz. | think. our
boat blew one whistle and then stopped
The Sausalito blew one whistle We
couldn't see her light tin she was al
most on top of us.
The Sausalito seemed to be coming al
most at fun speed and swung to star
board. ] heard somebody aboard the
Sausalito yell Hard a-starboard," She
came fast | was standing outside on
the lower deck and saw the collision
The SausalitO struck US full at right
angles Yes, / am sure OF that. She
came straight at US and not glanc!ng.
Had she kept straight ahead on the
course she was first. on she would not
have struck us.
The San Hafael was hit Just where her
dining room is located. Men who were
eating at the coffee counter at the time
were knocked off the stools and some of
them We're injured. The wheel was
wrecked, too, and portions of the pad
dies were thrown all over the dining
room floor.
The san Rafael seemed to hang on to
the nose of the Sausalito A line was
thgown to us Immediately and made
fast. The ladies on the upper deck be-
gan pouring over on to the Sausalito.
No gang plank or ladder was put out.
/ saw some people in their excitement
jump overheard without life preservers.
| am sure several We're drowned.
The ladies were cooler than the men.
one woman broke open case contain
ing life preservers and began passing
them out to the other ladies and advis-
ing them to put them on.
The crew of the San Rafael tried to
lower her boats Immediately, but they
| got in one of them and helped rescue
from the San Rafael to the Sausalito
with boat loads. Then we rowed to the
bow of the sinking feIryboat and asked
if there were any more ladies there.
Some man shouted NO" and we got
aboard the Sausalito.
The San Rafael sank sdewise and to-
ward the SausalitO. The water was
pouring i'm on the side next the boat
that had rammed her and the pasSen-
gers were nearly all on that side. The
vessel went down gently and there was
little swirl above her. Bow and stern
were about on a level when she sank
All the time the vessels were together
they were drifting and / heard some one
say we were off the Preside. No one
could tell just where the San Rafael
sank, but it must have been a long way
from where she was struck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-13
Vim. G.lrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
scottish Union National Insurance
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General Insur.
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF NJ.
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London,
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company Of ION
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-13
Wilder Steamship 90
NOTICE CHANGE IN SAILING.

Steamer "Kinau" will sail from Hilo
on Thursday, December 18th and
Thursday. December 26th at 8 p. M,
instead of on Fridays at 10 a. m. as
usual; will sail from Honolulu on Mon
day, December 23rd and Monday, De-
cember Both at IL M, instead of on
Tuesdays as usual.
Steamer "Claudine" will sail from
Eel ului on Friday the Goth of Deem
Ter at p. m, and on Friday the 9th
of December at 5 p. M, instead of on
Saturday, as usual; will sail from Ho-
nolulu on Monday, December 23rd and
Monday, December 30th at 5 p. m, in
stead of on Tuesdays as usual.
Steamer "Lehua" will sail from Ho-
nolulu on Thursday December 26th
and on Thursday January End at p.
M. instead of on Wednesday as usual.
After these dates regular schedule
will be resumed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-13

likely that the Prince ~ wales VIII chal
iDnro f1r thD Americas cup the races
to bo sailed next year
According to tho Manchester GUARD
IAN ID number OF eminent yachting men
propose asking the Prince OF Wales Co.
accept ta o. present new Yacht to hD
taken by the Prince across the Atlantic
us "a challenger for the Americas cup.
Among thp supporters ut the move
mput arD Lord Dunraypu Sir Edward
r.. W. ~ prrip of the shiubuildiuu firm
uf Harlan a. Wolf Sir Thomas Upton
and Colonel Denny u is believed the
new gO-fpotor now building I'm Denuys
yards at Dumbartou Is intended as
present for the Prince.
Fine Book and Commercial Printing,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-13

WALES is AFTER THE CUP.
November 29,-It is quite
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-13
Ayers Hair VigOr

Twill make you have long, rich, album
dant hair, and it will stop falling of the
hair, too. Ayers Hair Nigor always
restores color. You can depend upon
it every time. 1t brings back all the
rich, dark color you had when you
were young. II you are 80, there is
no need of looking as if you were 30
just because your hair is gray.
And you will like our Hair Vigor,
also, as a hair dressing; while it forms
a valuable addition to any toilet table
because of the elegant way in which it
is put up.
Prepared BY DR.. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass U. 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-13

Calendars,
Xmas Cards

A select line OF Children's
Books.
A large assortment Of office
and pocket Diaries for 1902.
The most complete line Of
Blank Books and Office Sup
plies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-13
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

Durin~ my absence from the Territory
Mr.. w. f. Allen will act for me under
full power of attorney.
F. w. MACFARLANE,
Honolulu. December 10, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-13

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-13

is your hair long enough 20 suit you?
Does the color exactly please you In
a word, are you perfectly satisfied with
your hair2 If not, give it a good hair
food Giyp IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-13

Prepared by Dr. j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass. U, 4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
FACTORY FACTS AND FANCIES

Only 5,16s women are employed in British lacemaking, against s,793 men,
 There are 40 factories in Europe em- ployed in turning cored apples into jelly and jam.
 There is no small amount of capital Invested in this country in turning out starched apparel. The collar and cuff trust represents SEC, ,oOO, ,OOO.
 In the last s years the whale fisher ies have fallen off from 200 900 to so, ,OOo barrels of oil a year, and of whalebone from 1o,coo.ooo pounds to 400, ,0oo pounds. D B, -..;~
 The hcrses ridden by Lord Kitch. erer's flying cavalry to chase the elu. siye Gen, Dc Wet across the South Af rican veldt are shod with shoes made in Pennsylvania. rs>
 limitations of American products are being sold in Sweden iH large quant- ties. One wholesale hardware dealer has disposed of big lot of forks, which are represented as of American manufacture, and which are sold at a very low price.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
THE SPORTING WORLD.


 Seth Low, president of Columbia university, has made large dona- ton for the Columbia athletic field. Thomas W. Lawson has decided to call his defender yacht 'sIndepend- eEce." Not bad name for a boat that has prospects of winning Amer icass cup. sera Gen. Lew Wallace has a fish pre- serve on his farm near Crawfords- ville, Ind. A brook running through the farm has been stocked with trout by the United States fish com mission.
 Slavery has been abolished by the National Baseball league, and here after players will not be sold, traded or "farmed'- without their consent. Abolition was granted to prevent an insurrection.
 The Aperican Henley proposed for the Thames in Connecticut is fail ure. The plan was well liked. but there was no cooperation. In other words, the promoters could not find the necessary amount of money.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

The school on Newton Heights closed yesterday on account of the storm.
 The roads are badly washed in some places and will require considerable work to put them ill shape again.
 Albert Adams is suffering with a severe attack of the grip.
 The Gem whist club will hold a meeting this evening.
 Mrs F. H. LHommedieu has re- covered from her recent illness.
 Mrs Brocket left here yesterday to eturn to her home in Cleveland, O.. Ger niece. Miss Dorothy Everett, ac- cOmDanied her.
 Ienten services in All Saints church this afternoon at 4::5O.
 \ number interested in the petition to build q trolleysAetween Watertown and ThomaSton went to Hartford We'd nesday and were present at the hear ing before the committee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
QUEEN VICTORIA.

Her majesty was born al four o'clock in the morning on May 24, 1919.
 The queens first railway journey was from Paddington to Windsor in 1s42.
 Her majesty's favorite poets were Shakespeare, Scott, Adelaide Proctor and Tennyson.
 As soon as the queen came to the throne she paid off g 50, ,ooO of debts in cured by her father. -i
 Had the queen lived a few hours more she would have died on the anni- versary of the death of her own fla ther.
 The queens favorite novelists were Jane Austin, Charlotte Bronte, Mrs. Craik. Charles Dickens, George Eliot, Edna Lyall and Mrs. Oliphant.
 Perhaps the most pathetic words ever uttered by the queen were those spoken the morning after the death of the prince consort: "There is nc one near me to call me Victoria now"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
FINE CUBAN DRINK.
Natural Fountains of Cocoanut Wal ter That Is Cool, Refreahin3 /
 and Eminently Satisfying.

The Cuban boys and girls know few of the joys of the fzzy soda foun>
 tain. They do not have orange phos~ plates to soothe their spirits during the year-long summer, but they have. one thing in the way of drink whicfss no American town, at least north, of southern Florida, can provide. The
 children and grown folks, too, visit cocoanut ''fountain.'' There ara.
 hundreds of restaurants and cafes
 ill Havana and in all the towns of
 Cuba where an important item of
 the stock is huge pile of green CO., coanuts, clad in their rich husks, just
 as they come from the trees. There
 are also many little shops very much
 like a familiar American lemonadd
 stand, where these cocoanuts are tho
 main stock in trade.
 The proprietors of these stands ard usually piratical-looking young meq-
 who smoke eternal cigarettes and
 chat and laugh with all corners. Do
 you wish to try the virtue of Cu- ban cocoanut fountain? Step up tQ the stand and say:
 ''Coco agua." (Cocoanut water.) The proprietor will instantly m2s chete and hack off the end of tho husk close down to the cocoanut proper. Then he will bore out ono of the little eyes of the cocoanut
 with the sharp point of the machete. set before you a tall glass; not tod
 clean, and pour into it the sweet fresh milk of the cocoanut. Bits of
 the white meat of the nut will float 1 around on top, and at first you are not quite certain whether you wilE like ''coco agua" or not. But when you have tasted it few times you
 conclude with the Cubans that thera is no other drink in the world SO
 cool, refreshing and satisfying in the ! horrid heat of the island as this. A full glass costs the equivalent of iva cents or less.-Cincinnati Enquirer. #
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
wATERrowN Jorr1Nas
Yesterdays Rain Washed Out Some of
 fhe Roads

The suit of Herbert T. Dayton and E. J. Steer against Valentine Bohl ot Waterbury has been amicably settled, the Watertown parties selling thelr rights to George Lilley. It is said that about $40,OOO was involved.
 A meeting of the fire district com x mittee was held at the residence or William J. Munson last evening.
 Yesterdays rain did considerable damage to the roads about town. Near. the railroad engine house a gull ly about two feet in depth was made.
 Nothing has been done regarding the establishment of a station opposite the residence of George Harper for the ac- commodation of patrons of the N. 1., N H. and H. R. R.
 There is now good opportunity for the opening of q harness repairing shop in Watertown. F., L. Thompson, who recently conducted one here, dld a fiourishing trade and just why he left is not known.
 The members of the graduating class of the Center school will soon begin rehearsa!s on their orations. The condition of Mrs Charles Smith, who is ill with pneumonia. is no bet ter. Her condition is so serious that her mother has been telegraphed for.
 The chicken supper given at the chapel last evening, under the - aus piceS of the ladies of Christ church, was q decided success.
 The Rev John Lewis will conduct tl:c services . Christ church next Sun day.
 Charles Cables has taken a position as tcamster with Peck Bros in North field.
 Elmoro Hubbell is visiting his daughter, Mrs D. r. Morse of Thomas tUH.
 Business is quite brisk in both of tie local silk factories.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
7be No,lds 5bpbuilding And Merrbnnt zNuy1ne

Flags Under Which the Commerce of the Seas
 Is Carried-America's Place

ID EDUCED transportation rates IN has of recent years given an inn
 petus to trade that was never be- fore known. International competi- tion in ocean shipping has gradu- ally lowered freight rates until to- day they are lower than our grandfa- thers would have deemed possible.
 The growth of production has been going on rapidly, and if nations were to remain prosperous an outlet for these productions had to be found. Means of transportation had to keep pace with increased production, and it has done so, and has at the same time been
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
RICH 6 POOR %AlbllGl5

Itching Piles is one of the most persistent plaques that the world has ever known. Men and women, old and young, ,rich and poor suffer alike, and for ages it was generally believed that there was no cure for the exasperating malady. Now and then preparations have ap- peared that would relieve the itchiness temporarily, but that was all. There seemed to be absolutely no real cure.
 That is all changed now, however. Doan's Ointment will cure Piles, whether itch ing, protruding or bleeding. It is also Q safe and absolutely sure cure for eczema and all other itching diseases of the skin. Doan's Ointment is a pleasant, harmless and abso- lutely sure remedy for all itch- ing diseases of the skin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
WILL LEAD 5 CHE TY
Prominent Position Assumed by
 the Vice Presidents Wife. t
Zhe Roosevelt HOuSe Will Become WaAhinEton's Social Center, on
 Account of Mrs. Mckinley'A ~ State of InvAlidfSm.

The accompanying picture of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is the first that has been given for publication. Few men in public life have managed s1o keep their domestic affairs from the cnterprising reporter as successfully as the new vice president has done. Those who know the RooseveltsN say that Mrs. Roosevelt, and not her, dis tinguiIhed husband, deserves the credit for this. She is a woman oI very decided character, and has never had any desire to figure in the much exploited series of ''unknown wives of celebrated men," In her own circle she is power; in her own home an undisputed ruler. But she is in no sense a public parsonage, and does not care to pose as such. The governor of New York led quiet life, socially, and Mrs. Roosevelt Albany sojourn was marked by no brilliant functions. In fact she spent little of the time in Albany, prefer ring the comfort of he2 beautiful country home at Oyster Bay, Long island.
 As the wife of the vice president of the United States, says the De- troit Free Press, Mrs. Roosevelt will be obliged to assume prominent position in the world, and it must be said for her that she has yielded to the inevitable with grace and dignity.
 Mrs. Roosevelt was Miss Edith Kermit Carow. She is now about ,s wears old, and while not beautiful woman, possesses unusual attractive ness of face and figure. She has an unmistakable appearance of racial
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22

distinction, and has also the simple, gracious manners of a truly aristo- cratic woman. She dresses extreme ly well.
 The Roosevelts are not rich, as riches are counted in these luxurious days, and the vice presidential salary of $S,OOO year will come long way from paying the actual expenses Of the family during the ensuing four years. The rent of the vice presi- dents house alone which he has leased furnished, will represent an annual expenditure of $6,0OO. It can be readily figured that the remain ing $2,0O0 a year will not go far in the vice presidents station of life. Financially, the position of governor is much better than that of vice resident-indeed, the difference in monetary worth represents a yearly sum of $s,O00.
 The Roosevelts will not be ahle to give receptions where s1o.o0o worth of orchids are provided, nor will their cotillon favors be jeweled snuff boxes, or similarly useful objects, but that their Invitations will be SpSOi SooSil, anu lAClI ity genuinely enjoyed, no one doubts.
 The strenuous New Yorker has se- lected for his Washington residence the large house, corner of Seven- teenth street and Rhode Island ave- nue, owned by the present minister to Spain, Bellamy Storer. When the vice president looks out of the win dow of his new home, he may see opposite, in the next block, the house presented to Admiral Dewey, and which was afterwards turned over 10 Mrs. Dewey and then to the admiraFs son. Secretary Root lives in the same square, and many senators live near by, so the neighborhood is very fashionable.
 Gov. Roosevelt had chance to show what kind of a presiding officer he will make almost as soon as he had been sworn in as vice president. President McKinley's call of special session of the senate to act on ap- l pointments, etc, necessitated the | immediate reorganization of that body, and the vice president natural | ly at once assumed the gavel which | had been handled by Senator Frye, l of Maine, since the death of Vice | President Hobart.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
In proof of it we tell what those who haye-usedsi it say.

In proof of it we tell what those who have -usedsit say.
 MT. Patrick Nolan, of Noi 1cS Railroad Avenue, Bridges port, Conn. :, says: seToany ona troubled with any form of ir.. ritation of the skin, I can with confidence recommend Doan 'a Ointment. I was for a long time bothered with a persistent irritation on my body, and nonA of the many preparations and ointments I used did me any good until I procured Doan a Ointment at Drug Store and applied it. It was so soothing and healing, and acted SO. promptly that l felt relief frorA the first, and improved steadily. It is the best remedy for ir- ritation of the skin there is or1 the market
 Just such emphatic endorsea ment can be had right here iH Waterbury. Drop into Lake'a drug store and ask what his customers report.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22

prove exceedingly difficult as well as dangerous to life and limb. Although the route traversed by this daily con veyancer of money lies in a compara- lively unfrequented part of the city and bordering q great park, nobody has ever essayed to interfere with it, nor do the treasury officials lie awake of nights worrying about it's iabil- ity to successful attack.
 The wagon is of bullet-EToof steel, and is constructed in manner to present great resistance to a forci- ble attack. It opens at one end by the removal of immense steel bars and the unlocking of an intricate system of safety locks. The body of the wagon hangs low to the ground and is covered with a wooden roof and awning, the conveyance be- ing drawn by three great draft horses that sometimes have hard pull to move the cumbrous affair.
 This is when it is loaded with box after box of precious "greenbacks," newly printed money in bills of all denominations or with the even more valuable paper from which the money is made. As a matter of fact, coun- terfeiters would rather have the pa per than the printed money, for with that in their possession they could turn out as much money and in as large denominations as they chose.
 In addition to the immunity from robbery afforded by the steel casting and the heavy locks and bars, the wagon has. the. protection of an armed guard which accompanies it at all times when valuables are aboard. Four men in addition to the driver usually go with the convey ance. They carry big navy revolvers on their persons and several Win chester rifles are ready at hand un- der the drivers seat. While the money is being loaded and unloaded at the treasury building or at the bureau of engraving and printing the escort guard is augmented by the presence of watchmen from the building. who stand around in an un- ostentatious way, but ready for busi- ness. A careful system of cheeks and receipts requires accounting for the contents of the wagon, and there is no possible loophole for anything to get away.
 The vehicle travels between the bu- reau of engraving and printing. where money, stamps and bonds are made. and the treasury of the United States, where they are stored.
 Men who handle the money become so accustomed to seeing and finger ing immense sums in greenbacks that they come to regard the money as so much green paper, and it has not the fascination for them which any one else would feel in holding a package of a thousand $100 bills. When the money leaves the bureau of engraving and printing it is com plete, with the exception of stamping a small seal upon each bill, which is done at the treasury, and after that ceremony is finished it is ready for circulation.-Louisv Courier-Jour- nal. .ss-4{--
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-22
Diplomacy Illustrate q.

'FWhat is this here diplomacyT
 asked the grocery loafer.
 ''It is like this here,'' said the grt4 cer. For instance, if I wanted ta call you a liar, I'd jist do so right out; but if I wanted to be diplomats ic, I'd go at it sorter roundabout ans list say to the surroundin' air that. while I wasn't namin' no names, [ reely did believe that a certain reds nosed, squint-eyed cuss that had ct at least ten pounds of my best cheese without ever payin' a cent was not Sd keerful with the truth as he orter tq be. See e?''-Indianapolis Press.