davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
SURVEY BOAROCALLED
BENJAMIN SEWALL PROBABLY
DISCHARGE HERE.
Only a Small Leak Was Discovered by
Diver Young Today-Report of Sur
vey Not Ready Yet.

A court of survey, consisting of Cap
tains Fuller, Amesbury and Brokow.
examined the ship Benjamin Sewall
this mOning to determine the extent of
her leak and decide whether it will be
necessary to discharge the vessel here
before allowing her to proceed to
Freemantle, Australia.
Diver Herbert Young has not, as yet,
located more than a small leak al
though he has been at work all morn
ing underneath the vessel The leak
was found on the starboard side but
was only a small one and not likely to
cause the present amount of water to
flow that is now entering the hold of
"esse%
Ir' r. Captain Haistead of the
as r...'s to have her repaired
without ...... The cargo of lum-
Der but no. ... ~dicationS it
looks as if the C,.I .'.'. ave TO be
taken out before tn, can be
made seaWorthy.
The board viii make it's report to-
morrow or the following day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Office. - dknAaAA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
YACHT CLUB MEETS.
Incorporation Formed for AOOO-Land
Will be Purchased.

At a well attended meeting of the
Hawaii Yacht club last night, it was
resolved to incorporate for $4,000 with
two hundred shares at 500 a share the
membership fee of five dollars to be
considered a twenty-five per cent as
sessment for one share. Every member
is supposed to possess at least one share
of stock and thus own real interest IN
the clubs affairs. No building Will DE
put up for several months but the land
will be bought and certain improve
ments effected.
The pennants We're given to the win
ming yachts in the last regatta as fol
lows, Myrtle 2, Clytie 2, Gladys, Oio
Marion and Hawaii l apiece. The Myr'
ties owner was also presented the cur
for winning the handicap race home
The club was given a new ninety-hv'
foot flag pole by Commodore Hebron
Officers of the new corporation are nov
elective but no steps have been taken II
the matter although several names
were mooted last night.
| IHino ToI, UriptipU Gfar Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
SLEPT IN THE BATH TUB.

Quigley, a dilapidated looking indivi-
dual, was before Judge wilcox this
morning to answer to a charge of va
grancy. The defendant had been
caught sleeping peacefully in the bath
tub at the Sailors Home, and sent TO
prison. The court thought it would be
an excellent idea to give the defendant
something to do, so he sentenced Quig-
lev tn two months in iail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31
New
Restaurant

The Harbor Restaurant, Fort Street
opposite Allen & Robinson's Lumber
yard is now open for business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-31

We would again call to your atten-
ton our line of TOILET, LETS.
BRUSHES, COMBS, MIRRORS OF
every description.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
About Yourself

The two sides of a persons face are
never alike. The eyes are out Of line
in two cases out of five, and one eye
is stronger than the other in seven
persons out of ten. The right ear is
also, as a rule, higher than the left
Only one person in 10 has perfect
eyes, the largest percentage Of defects
prevailing among fair-haired people.
Short sight is more common in town
than among country folk, and of all
people the Germans have the largest
proportion Of short-sighted persons,
The crystalline lens Of the eye is the
one portion of the human body which
continues to increase in size through
out life and does not cease with the at
tainment of maturity
The smallest interval Of sound can
be better distinguished with one ear
than with both. The nails Of two fin.
gers never grow with the same rap
idity, that of the middle finger grow
ing the fastest, while that Of the
thumb grows the slowest.
In 54 cases out Of 100 the left leg is
stronger than the right. The bones Of
an average human male skeleton
weigh 20 pounds; those of a woman
are Sax pounds lighter.
That unruly member, the tongue, Of
woman is also smaller than that OF
man, given a man and woman OF
equal size and weight. 1t may be ap-
palling to reflect, but it is nsverthe-
less true. that the muscles of the hui
man jaw exert a force of over 500
pounds.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
A ROMANTIC STORY
Of the Civil War by An Ex-COn-
federate Officer.
MISS SIMPSON, OF ALABAMA,
Married 10 a Union Veteran Whose III Treat
ment Caused Her 10 Leave Him, She Seeks
in the COnfederaCy An Avenger-Her
Brother EnSS with the Hope OF Meeting
the Federal Officer
CONTINUED rom last wcek,)

when our wagon train reached
Kansas City the old gentleman ac-
companied me to the steamboat land.
ing and placed me under the care of
the captain of the boat, with a request
that he would see me safely through
to st. Louis and in charge of my
friends whom | was going to visit.
81 was most Hospitality entertained
on the boat, and when we reached ST.
Louis, he placed me in the hands Of
my friends. After remaining in the
Mound City some weeks to rest, l
started South. Hostiities had com
menced between the North and South,
which made me more anxious to see
my people.
when | reached dear Maplewood,
the name of our country residence on
the banks of the Alabama River,
thought how appropriate was the In.
dian name for that stream, here let me
rest which repOse | was fully pre-
pared to enjoy, after the severe trials
| had undergone since | left in 1860.
But there was sorrow in store for me.
My father had died two months be-
fore my arrival, of broken heart. He
never rallied from the shock he re-
ceived when he heard that | had
eloped from school and married the
young officer. I had not heard from
my family since | left the college
Il told my story to mother, sister,
and this wounded boy he and | took
a vow that we would never rest until
satisfaction had been obtained for the
terrible insults | had received at the
hands Of the man who had pledged to
protect me had been avenged. We
agreed that my brother should enlist
in the army, and, if possible, find this
man. / wanted to meet him face to
face once more, whether on the Union
or Confederate side To meet him, or
even hear of him, in two great armies
so widely scattered, appeared hopeless,
but it was all we could do
Il called every day to see the boy.
The weather was excessively warm,
and but few comforts could be secured
for the many thousands Of wounded
Confederates in the Richmond hospi-
tails.
'T noticed a perceptible change in
the boys sondition for the worse, after
my fourth visit.
81 made a call one morning and as
/ entered the room / saw three ladies
standing around his cot weeping. The
mother and other sister had come
looked on the emaciated form Of the
dying lad and rebuked myself for en-
listing him, and as the last rays Of the
setting sun fingered on the walls of
Chimbrazo hospitals the spirit Of
young Edward Simpson took its flight
10 the unknown world.
mis- Gertrude saw me the next day
and said Captain, my brother has
sacrificed his life without accomplish
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09

[ cannot tell you exactly now; but
paid him SO every month.
How much money did you borrow?
Fifty dollars. l didn't borrow any
from Mr.. Castle or Mr. Beech.
II was for month?
Yes, sir.
You never borrowed any from the
others?
No, sir.
How long ago was this?
That was in February
Last February?
Yes, sir; February Of this year.
Do you know whether people are in
the habit of borrowing Of him now or
not?
think not.
You borrowed this last February,
1897?
Yes, sir.
You didn't give any pay receipt
against the cashier?
Oh, yes, sir. gave him one Of those
and I gave him my note. think
did | am not sure.
Did you collect the money or did he
collect the money?
MT. ErWlns maven even pdlu ludI
note.
It is running now Is It?
Yes, sir; I haven't been able to get 1t.
You are paying now on it SO
month?
Three dollars; yes. understood
that he sold 1t to a man on the outside.
He says he won't have anything more
to do with things Of that kind.
How long ago has that been? About
six weeks ago?
About two months ago 1t was
along about in April or May.
Was that when that Treasury clrcu-
lar came out about loaning money?
Yes sir; Just about, or a little be-
fore that. He told me that he was go
ing to give up everything like that,
and asked me IL I could pay the note,
and I said mo" but I expected my
father would get back in his position.
He said he had passed out Of every
thing Of that kind My father has
been expecting to get back in his posi-
tion ever since the 4th of March, but
he has not, and I can not take $50 to
pay that.
Your father is DR.. Williams?
Yes sir.
(To BE Continued
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
DIR. PELLETIER
Has Arrived in the City and is Located at
322 Missouri Avenue N. w.

Has Arrived in the City and is Located at
322 Missouri Avenue N. w.
Hours for Consultation to Sell Medicine,
9 to y m. and 3 to 6p. m,
The Taenia or Tape Worm, The Armed
Taenia or Solium, The Unarmed Taenia
or Bactriocephale, The Ascarides, Lom-
bricOides, the OXyures, etc, etc. 4S
Different Worms in a Person,
The existing symptoms Of the above
trouble are perceptble in the following
manners Sickening pains in the intes-
tines, resembling internal bites; pains in
the stomach, headache, loss of memory,
troubles with sight and hearing, itching
of the nose, vomiting, commissions
cramps i'm the stomach, etc, etc. Chloro-
sis, aHemia, congestion of the various
organs, palpitatiOn the heart inSOm-
mia, exaggerated or falling appetite, in
ilammatiOn of the mucous membrane of
the stomach, salvation, dyspepsia, tetid
breath and other Irregularities.
Women's troubles are caused i'm most
cases 10y worms / have a remedy
strictly vegetable with which | guaran-
tee to cure all cases of the tape worm, or
any other kind Of worm, in very short
space Of time.
My certificates from the Spanish Con-
sui translated by Mr.. H. j, st. Denis,
public notary, are being recognized by
the Secretary of State
Graduated in South America. My
Diplon signed by the Governor Of
Mexico and L. :. Consul,
| have the recommendations of26 Gov
ernments of Mexico, where / have cured
thousands of soldiers where all others
failed
Certificates will be shown with pleas
ure to those wishing to see them.
u d III
dertul cures.
/ also have letter from President
DiaZ, of Mexico, As to my cures,
| can tell by the Hrst sight of the eye
Of children or grown people whether they
have worms. Mlg-3m
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
Invention and Injustice.

red hot denupciation of present conditions,
by Col. Robert G.. lngersOll, with an article 10y
Prof. Ely showing Je need Of government
ownership of monopolies, and strong argu-
ment by Arthur Fairfax, proving that reform
mast come through the Peoples Party, .
cents, 10 cents dozen.
III the above books t0y safe az the Q1ice II
this PAPER, oy mqiira Jg receipt 0f PUce. 1
i"H SAMPLE set oftFs nine bookS mailed on
receipt Of sivty CENTS.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09

Sy q Practical Reformer. The problem Of city
government interests the whole country. Ii
tRe cities are mis- governed the nation will be-.
This book proposes, practical and effective
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
Illustrated First Reader

In social economics, for backward pupil
whose miHds have been injured by too 'eX
elusive attention TO daily aswspapers. Tbir
teen lessons in words Of one syllahle, eacl
with lne picture. 10 cents, 20 copies tot
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
The Pullman Strike. Rym Ry RfE{ y

CarWardine. a complete and truthful story
Of the famous, stlike, boy one who WAS there
A great object lesson In the Expressions 81
mOuOUOly. 25 tputa
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
The Rights of Labor. B,

JOslyu. An inquiry into the relation between
employer aud employed Proposes law by
which the employees of large corporations
should share In the profits and management.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
A Story fromPullmantown
How to Govern Chicago.

fy Nico Bech Meyer, A strong and interest
Ing story q vivid picture of the life OF tue
Dukes subjects. % cents.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
Prof Thos. + Hilps
standard book py-
uOneY FOund

planning "a pwCNCdAplan for putting the bank
iug huslugTs at once into the hands OF the
GOyetnmeft. Plenty of money for all legti-
mate borrowers. The prOif~bt bunling Co go
TO the whole people. This book D. % mine of
information On an questions connected with
finance. % cents
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
REFORM BOOKS
Books That Make Votes for the Cause OF
the People. Read Them and
Circulate Them, -a8.asA
A Breed of Barren rIetal,

Or Currency and Interest by j. W. Bennett.
radical book by ana expert, striking the
money power In it7 most vulnerable point.
skaters al the old stock argHments for Il,
and shows II practical way 90 abolish it. 256
large DtVps. 20 cents
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09
ShylOCk's Daughter iss s195q sio,

by Margret Holmes Bates, HI NlHCh are shown
the misery of mortgage. ridden farmers and
oppressed labOrprs, the possibilities of help
through legislation and the temptitiOns sf
r,ubli.. d f. Illu-frgtad % Haufs
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-09

(To BE CoNTrNUED.)
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20
UNITED STATES TO
FoRTIFY ITS ISLANDS
War Department Making Prepare
tons for the Defense of Pacific
Possessions Case of Emergency.

| WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-The *
| tremeIy interesting and significant news
was obtained at the War Department TO
day that the United States Government i
about 10 make preparations for the de
Tense of the Pacific POSSESSIONS The on
Gals are secretive as TO the real purpose
OF the Government, which ia one of the
developments since President Roosevelt
took the reins of government
Ii Is generally assumed. however. that
state Of defense for these distant islands
IS absolutely necessary for any interna-
tional emergency which may confront tho
United States. especially with any promi.
nent naval power. There Is an UNDER
current both at the State, War and Navy
departments that some day the Philip
pines must be defended against the navy
of Germany.
In order to carry out its great scheme
of defense a board of officers has been
appointed to determine the nature of the
Notifications and the strength required.
The board viii decide what harbors are
to be defended. at what points, the cost,
and make resolutions as to what lands
should be acquired or set apart to meet
the demands of the department
The board viii consist of Major Clin-
ton B. Sears. Engineer Corps; Captain
Albert Todd. artillery: Captain Henry
Jarvey. Engineer Corps. and Captain
Henry S. McNair. Artillery Corps. An
other board has been appointed to meet
at Honolulu to report on the subject Of
the defense of Pearl Harbor. where the
navy is to establish a formidable naval
station. The first board viii also prob
ably consider whether the Island of
Guam should be fortified and to what ex-
tent it should be regarded strategicslly
" the navy.
The general board, of which Admiral
Dewey is president. is now considering
the report of board recommending the
of a station in the north
western part of the Island of Porto
Rico. Orders have been issued for the
lanl necessary for the site to be ac-
duired at once bv Governor Hunt. It Is
purposed to establish q large coaling sta
ton in Porto Rico in addition TO tkaAre-
nair yard. which will be the most import
ant in the West Indies.
1t is also expected that Minister Sven
son at Copenhagen viii soon report prog
ress as to the negotiations looking to the
purchase of the Danish West Indies.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

Mrs. Alfred Willis has been quite i
for week past. but Is now rapidly n
covering.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20
COLOR LINE NOT DRAWN.
Booker 7. Washington's Daughter
Admitted at Wellesley College.

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-A special to the
Sun from Wellesley says: The authori-
ties of Wellesley College deny that the
color line has been drawn by some of the
students against Miss Portia Washington,
daughter of Booker T. Washington. The
story. it is sa.u. originated in the fact
that Miss Washington could not secure
accommodations within the college yard.
1t is said that when it was first known
that Miss Washington was to enter the
college one or two girls from the South
who roomed in the hall where she was
expected TO live made some talk, but il
did not amount to ANYTHING.
When Miss Washington's father sent
word after the college opened. tnat she
would arrive September 23d. it was found
that there was no accommodation for her
in the college yard, and a room was SCI
cured in the house of Mrs Brio. in the
village. Miss Conan. Miss Bates and
Miss Balch. all professors. live directly
opposite. and Miss Washington and Pro-
fessor Reyes. who lives at Mrs BROS,
take meals with them. Miss Washington
enters the college as a special student.
taking piano and modern languages. As
a SPECIAL student she is not actually en-
titled to rooms in the college yard.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

Mrs. McAdory the handsome mother q
DR. McAdory, sailed on the Picking 70
the Coast
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

The marriage OF Miss Sadie Carte:
and Mr. ". II. Rabbit viii ocrur IN No
MEMBER
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

Mr.. Frank HOGS Iefr by the Peking 70
. visit 10 his mother and friends IN Sal
Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

Mrs. james Castles spacious grounds
were utilized in entertaining the 7. ~ @.
A. Saturday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

o'clock. ard sone os TIE best tziszt n
the Gig have xindzg ozsrsd 70 hap.
= -
Mr. AEfrsS Ju61 ard Z rary of frisazz
GRE s0aa 70 Iszvs fer hz1<t1s mp.
= -
Miss Fl0rsccs Russell expects 70 sal
for San Frzn<iseo IN November.
= =
Mrs. Aarston Campbell wiR leave for .
trip 70 TIE Coast shortly.
q -
MIS- Kate COrnweIl ieft for Mani BY
The Mzuna Loa-
Mr.. Robert Haw1hurst arrived fron
Captain and Mrs Shaker are At Camp
~CHTFFOy.-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20
A Word to Travellers.

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea. and for this reason
no one should leave home with out a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera anu
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

Mr.. Theodore wore's pictures at the
any amount OF attention. In his Japa-
nese studies be certainly has displayed
the true feeling. and in his portraits also
there + rauck natural expression. his
portraits are true Iikenesses, and that Is
more than we can always say OF portrait
painters In general. They may turn out
works Of art bat ones best friends often
have sad tire in trying to trace like
ness
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

The concert given BIZ Madame Belle
Cole and Raimnnd Pechoisch on Thurs
day evening was largely attended By q
fashionahle audience. Evidently these
artists were not aware thar Honoluiu has
Travelled far and seen mneh. ysk. on the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ Damon and Miss
Damon are at their town house for the
winter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-16

A petition in bankruptcy of Frank
Casavant, a harness maker of Troy,
was filed last week showing liabilities
of S542, and assets. 1925, with eX-
emption OF $50. Petitions have been
filed by VIM. n. Lawson and Chas. c.
Lawson, doing business as firm in
Hardwick, and by them as individuals.
The liabilities of the firm are 8. 995. 20
and they have no assets. Individual
petitions were also filed. w. n. Law
son has liabilities OF SlSS.75 and assets
of 1928, all of which is claimed as ex-
empt c. c. Lawson has liabilities OF
social unsecured, and assets of $500,
all of which is exempt.
l.. II. Talcott OF Williston has left
but 6S of his four herds of 1856 animals,
which were tested for tuberculosis last
week by the state cattle commission.
Mr.. Talcott will receive from the state
g, 233.75 and his loss will be over
81 600. OF the IFS slaughtered animals,
some were slightly diseased and
Others were badly affected. One COW
was found to have pneumonia instead
OF tuberculosis, and full value was
paid for her, also for bull very
slightly diseased. OF the three herds
owned by Mr. Talcott one OF about 60
cows furnished milk for Burlington
people. Several other Williston herds
will be tested, and the commission
have since tested the herd of John
Whitcomb in Essex.
The Vermont State Library Com
mission will be glad of contributions
either of old or of recent numbers of
any of the following magazines /;
IIaiper's Monthly, Century, Scribner's,
Cosmopolitan. Atlantic Monthly,
McClure's, Munsey, Forum, North
American Review, st. Nicholas
Realizing the value OF files of maya
zines in all libraries, the commission
desires In this way to aid the smaller
libraries in obtaining them. They
may be sent to H. E.Rustedt, Richford I;
Fred +. Rowland. Montpelier; Mrs.
Walter +. Smith, st. Johnsbury; Miss
Charlotte c. Gibson, Ludlow. If the
donor desires transportation charges
paid, he should communicate prior to
shipment with one of the commission.
Zed s. Stanton OF Roxbury was in
Montpelier last Thursday with two
bank books which were the property
of the late Henry Webster, well-to-
do but eccentric citizen of Roxbury
who died recently. Mr.. Stanton was
appointed administrator of the estate
but at first could not find the money
which Mr.. Webster was supposed to
have left. After long search scrap
of paper was found in an old wallet,
stating that two bank books were con-
cealed in a glass jar hidden in stone
wall on Webster's farm. The loca-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-16

tion of the wall was given and after
tearing down about rod OF it the jar
and books were discovered. The
books were on the two savings banks
OF Montpelier and each showed
deposit of several hundred dollars.
An investigation made by Or. A. p.
Grinnell for a paper read before the
Vermont Medical society shows that in
a months time there have been
consumed in Vermont AZ pounds, Y
ounces of opium; 10 pounds, 10 ounces
OF powdered morphine; 1888 grains of
morphine in pills; Is pounds OF dover
powder; 80 gallons, quart of pare
gore; 81 gallons, ! quart of laudanum
p ounces, | drachm, 30 grains of
cocaine 80 pounds, ounces chloral;
81 ounces Indian hemp. Or. Grinnell
estimated that these figures should be
multiplied by five TO make true
showing of the amount consumed, and
in 100 of the l72 general stores in the
state of Vermont there is sold every
month 100000 doses OF opium besides
what the doctors dispense, which gives
one and one-half doses of opium to
every man and woman in the state
above the age of u years every day of
the year. lie regards quinine con-
sumption as of much the same
character and says 1.-The amount of
quinine consumed, considering one
grain as a dose, is two grains day TO
each man and woman in Vermont
above p years of age every day of the
year, assuming there is 4 population
of 800, 900. the figures given in the last
census He adds, Il am astonished
and amazed at the result of my
investigation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-16
Vermont Pensions.

Restoration and increase, j. M.
Wright, dead. Ascutncyville, sly; in
crease, Joseph o. S. Nichols, Bond
vile, IS; Willard H. Mitchell, Rutland,
Sli; original, widows. special accrued,
Apr. "a, Helen w. Bailey, Newbury
Center, IS; additional, Leonard r.
Warren, Gaysville, Sl2; original, wild
ows, etc, accrued April, Eliza ID.
Weeks, Sodom. IS; original, John $.
Hanson, Wells River, SO; Milton l..
Howard, Jamaica, So; increase, Leo
Muzzey, Swanton, Sl7; Argalas r.
Rugg, Peru, $40; Chas. 4. Hardy, No.
Troy, Sl7.