davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-22

ALL SORTS of theories have been
advaIced to account for dandrufr, but,
af--- all, it is the remedy we are after
and not the theory. Pacheco's Dand-
ruff Killer will cure any case of dand-
ruff and keep the scalp healthy and
produce a vigorous growth.
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer sold by ala
Druggists and at the Union Barber
Shop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-22
BIG SALVATION ARMY DAY
BLOOD AND FIRE APOSTLES HAVE
GREAT TINE.

Battle Began at Sunrise and Lasted
Far Into the Night-Colonel French
Major Harris and Major Wood Lead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-22

Ladies' dresses, shirts and underwear
made to order at reasonable prices. All
work receives prompt attention and Is
guaranteed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-22
PAPER
Latest Designs
In All Goods.
Inspection
Invited.
LEVERS Z COOKE, Id
V|LDER'S STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
Freight and
Passengers for
Island Ports
new BOOKS! new BOOkS!!
Freight and
Passengers for
Island Ports
new BOOKS! new BOOKS!!

1.-THE Crisis" by Winston Churchill
"The South African War;" Illustrated
by Capt. Mahan, u. s. N.
1.-THE Helmet of Navarro" by Bertha
Bunkle.
Love Letters of Bismarck"
"The Column" by Chas. Marriatt.
Henry Bourland," by A. E. Han
cock.
Power through Repose," by Call.
without a Warrant" by Brooks.
"The Inlander." by Harrison Robert
son.
'The Successors of Mary the First"
by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Miss Pritchard's Wedding Trip" by
Burnham.
And many others just as new can be
had at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-22
Also Offer for Sale

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at t,-e Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-22

personnel, or ability of the Legislature
to any considerable extent. "-Hilo Tri-
buDp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-22
HANAN & SONS
Sole
Agents

The trade on these
goods increases every
day,
We can't seem to
get the styles fast
enough, invoices arc
piling in every day,
and still we seem to
be short.
We have just
opened Hanan's EN-
peror a double sole
black kid, Conforta-
bic Bal.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25
G. D. SMITH g. 90.
National Live Stock Association.

Denver, Sept. .A.-Chairman Mcleod
OF the Western Passenger association has
notified the secretary Of the National
Live Stock associa ton that rate Of one
fare plus 81 has been made from all
points within his territory to the fifth
annual convention of the association
which convenes in Chicago on Decem-
Der 8rd.
The Central Passenger association,
covering territory east Of Chicago, has
made a similar rate. Chairman Pratt
Of the Southwestern Passenger bureau,
Texas, general Passenger Agents e. L.
Lonax OF the Union Pacific and D. E.
Burley OF the Short Line, have promised
to mako the same rates as granted by
the Western association Chairman
Charlton OF the Trans Continental aseo-
citation announces a rate OF 2 cents pt Z
mile from California, Washington and
Nevada points.
There will be several trains OF dele
gates from the western and central states
to Chicago, solely to attend this eonven.
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25
Entertainment.
be learned

The entertainment at the Armory last
night by Miss Frances G Hews, was
not 90 largely attended as might have
bsen desired, but the entertainment was
very good. Miss Hews delighted her
audience with her humorous selections,
especially the Juvenile numbers. The
vocal solos by Roland Thornton we're
very highly appreciated - was also the
music by Prof. Alexandsr's orchestra
A cornet solo BY Prof. Alexander was
ono Of the pleasing numbers on the pro-
gran. MAUD Muller" and "Zingarela"
by Mise Hews won . great deal Of ap-
plause and were deserving Of the praiss
of the audisnce.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25
DEATH IN FLAMES.
E. G. Angel Meets an Awful
Death Last Night in His 0
Home South Of This City.

E. G. Angel, manager of the
Halfway House, twenty miles
south of Grand Junction, was
burned to death in his home,
while attempting to save some
valuable papers, it is thought, al
though no details of how he met
his fate are obtainable.
Sometime during the night a
lamp exploded, setting fire to the
building, which was destroyed.
The family escaped, but Mr.. An
gell, in going back into the burn
ing building after something, was
overcome by the gas or smoke and
his charred body was taken from
the ruins at an early hour this
morning.
The house was a six room
structure, and the travelling pub
lie arc we'll acquainted with its To-
cation between this place and Del
ia. During the night time Mr..
Angel was accustomed to place a
lamp at the window in such po-
sition that travellers coming from
either direction along the road
could see it, and it was this lamp
that caused the terrible disaster
last night.
After the family were certain
that Mr.. Angel was dead they
hurriedly hitched up team and
drove to the home of L. N. Far
mer, five miles from the scene,
where they notified Mr.. Edward
B. Angel, brother of the de-
ceased, who is miner at Ouray,
and also sent word to Horace I.
DeLong in this city and told him
to notify Miss Lulu Angel, an in
valid sister who resides here. The
sad news was given her as gently
as possible by Mr.. DeLong. Word
was also sent to another sister,
Mrs. J. A. Pratt of Long Island,
New York.
Mr.. Angel was in Grand juno
ton on business yesterday and left
for his home sometime during the
afternoon. He was we'll known
in this city, being a member OF
both the Modern Woodmen and
Woodmen of the World lodges.
He carried $4,000 insurance in
the former and $4,000 in the lat
ter.
Funeral arrangement is could not
bs learned.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-25

Anderson's Bargain house 10 having .
good trade during the big removal sale.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-29
THRILLING
EXPERIENCE.
The Ches ter Republican says:

The Chester Republican says:
Tossed by angry waves, their boat
shipping gallons Of water every min
ute the terrific winds threatening to
overturn them, and their craft re-
fusing to make any headway was
the environment that made the flames
of fear flicker In the hearts Of Henry
Haas, Fred Hall, J. Albert Brouse,
Charles Traub, Frank Seeds and
Samuel Griffith on Friday Of last
week. And this is how it happened
Henry Haas, proprietor OF the
Franklin Hotel on West Third street
some time ago organized the Frank-
lin Club, composed Of young men who
enjoy outings on the water. :
They built a club house on Black
bird creek several miles north Of
Woodland Beach. There next pur-
chase. was thirty-two foot naptha
launch, which was to be used In the
journeys from Chester to BlackbIrd
creek and return. They christened
the boat "Maggie s."
On Thursday last the maiden trip
of the Maggie S. took place. The
six men mentioned above enjoyed
the trip to the club house on Black.
bird creek. The river was calm, the
day was fine and the dminutive en-
CINE drove the launch at a good
speed down the river. The club
house was reached and pleasant
evening spent
Friday morning was cold and blus.
terry. A light wind rutlled the Sur
face of the river and put white
crests on the waves. But the Frank
lin Clnb feared not the elements and
at one clock Friday afternoon set
out for home. The wind increased
in fury until it blew a gale. Steam
boats were putting in to small coveS
to escape the terrific wind Then
the passengers on the Maggie S. rea-
liZcd their terror. The launch re.
fused to ad dvance or go back. The
helm became useless and they lay at
the mercy OF the waves. The wind
drove the waves over the boat until
every occupant was soaked through
and nearly frozen.
A signal of distress was raised. A
government tug sent the Cardinal B.
Reynolds of Philadel phia, to the as
sistance of the distressed Maggie S.
She was towed into Delaware City
and the me nbers Of the Franklin
Club came from there home by troll
ley Tie launch was towed to Ches-
ter by the Cardinal b. Reynolds.
All of the party are now suffering
with severe colds and they unite in
dec airing that the four hours spent
on board the Maggie S. in gale on
the Delaware river was the most try.
ing time they ever experienced.
Twenty-seven men bers of the Frank
Lin Club will make the same trip
next week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-29
Tame Crows Franks.

He was fat. helpless baby crow.
We named him Tom, and he grew like
the proverbial weed. His prankish pro-
prnsities came more and more into evi-
drncc as the summer wore by. Some
bright objects, such as teaspoons,
thimbles and the scallop"d tins called
patty pans. had to be jealouSly guarded.
But despite the noisy protests of the
cook the patty pans continued to dis
appear.
At last found the new use to
which Master Tom had put these covet-
cd articles. had been awakened sey-
eral mornings at an untimely hour by
a slight tinkling, jingling noise, pro-
ceedng apparently from the tin cover
ed vcranda roof just outside my win
dow.
On one occasion | fancicd l heard
Toms peculiar low chuckle of amuse-
ment. Stealing noiselessly to the win
dow, peeped out Sure enough, there
were Tom and the patty pans. Selling
one in bis bcaL, he would fly up about
five or six feet. then drop 1t. The gilt.
ter Of the tin as II fell through the
bright sunshine and its clatter as 1t
struck the roof seemed to afford him
the most exquisite amusement. for he
repeated the performance a dozen
times or more, ending, as he heard the
housemaid open the front door, by
neatly packing his shining toys into an
angle of the roof, where they had here
tofore escaped notce.-Laides' Home
Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-29
Burned to Qea1k,

Laurel, Del, Oct, %. -
Richard C1llins, a hardworking
farmer, near White Haven. took
his I yesr old son to the field
where he was burning brush.
Alter enjoying the blaze for a
time the child started t., the
house. lie had scarcely started
when a spark ignited a sage
field thr ugh which the
lad WIS passing. In an instant
the flames where upon him
and before the frantic father
and assistance could rush
through the roaring flames
the boy was burned 10 a crisp
Cul!ins and one OF his men
were badly burned, but not
fatally.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-29
Reading Character BY the Nose.

"You can almost tell PERSONS char
acter from the nose Alone" remarked a
scientist. IAN great men have great
noses. The Greek nose. which has no
protuberance. but is straight, argues
great sense Of aesthetics. Of beauty, but
no character and no power of conten'
ton.
Large nostrls show courage. People
of fearless disposition breathe fully
and freely. All the fiercer animals
have dlated nostrils. The dropping
nostril shows histrlonic talent. If the
nose also droops, 1t denotes tragic
power. aud If only the nostril capacity
is marked for the Interpretation Of
comedy.
"Whcre the nose Is thin at the bridge
1t shows generosity, while a nose that
is thick at the bridge argues acqusi.
t1veness. When 1t Is tiptilted. like the
petal Of a flower. the person is inquisi.
tive. A projecting nose argues dlspo.
sition to investigate. 1t Is ahead OF the
person, as it were, and wants to scent
out things"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-29
DOT

The managers of the Homeopathic
Hospital viii he present on Thursday
NDouation Day to receive visitors.
A large water m ain at du Pont
street and Delaware avenue broke
last night.
Marion Law. .ence, secretary of the
International Sunday Schoo Asso.
ciaton yesterday morning addressed
a meeting Of ministers and Sunday
school workers in Union NJ. E. Church.
BY falling while stepping from a
carnage, Miss May Rldgway Of No.
$40 East Eighth street, broke her
arm.
The report of the audit Of the
roads commissioners accounts made
by Caleb NJ. Steward and William II
Gibbons has been printed in pamph-
let form, copies ct which can be had
al the OtNce OF the clerk Of the peace.
Bishop Graves Of China. WHO came
to the United States to attend tie
Episcopal Convention in San Fran .
cisco, viii he in Delaware on NOvem.
her II and IL. He will speak in
Midd dlet0wn On the former and in
Trinity Church, Wilmington, on the
latter date.
a meeting OF the lIalowc en- com.
mIltee Of the Water Witch Fire Com
pany, WAS held last evening in the
engine house on Gilpin avenue.
Thomas Reynolds presided and prep.
aratlpus for the turnout were agreed
upon, quite a number from the
"|orty Acres Will be in line with
the trenen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-29
MILK CONTAINED
FORNALDERYUB

That the people of Wilmington
during the past summer used adul-
terated milk, there is NO doubt
Milk Inspector MeI1viiiy did every.
thing in his power to prevent the
acts of the mlkmen. Consequent
ly he had some milk dealers arrest
ed and fined. In the bulletin is
sued from the meteorological and
Pathological Labratory OF the
State Board OF Health at Newark,
the following article appears:
LAERAToRy INVESTIGATIONS.
ANALYSES OF MILK SOLD IN Will.
MINGTON. =
Since the date of our last bulle-
tin this Labratory has made a
number OF an nalyses oi milk sold in
the CITY of Wilmington. The sam
pies were collected at various milk
depots and from wagons. The
names of the dealers have been
purposcly omitted. IS It is not our
purpose TO expose particular per-
sons. but only TO determine the gem
eral character OF the milk as sold,
and to show the Importance OF
more stringent laws and regula-
tons governing the quality OF the
supply.
The result Of these analyses
show, IN the first place, that for
mal1ehyde is very generally added
10 milk as prcservatlve, II being
found in o. per cent OF the samples
examined. Reg ardlng the action
Of tormaldehyde Halliburton show
cd that the presence Of q. 5 per cent
rendered gastric digestion almost
impossible, and O.05 per cent de-
layed it considerably. The weak
est solutions had an inhlbitory ac-
ton on the pancreatlc digestion Of
hbrIn and starch,
There are two ways OF keeping
milk. One is absolute cleanliness
in handling, and the use OF ice.
The other is by the use of preser.
vatives, such as form aldehyde.
No reasonable farmer or dairy
man could honestly oppose meas
ure which will provide against the
adulteratCn Of milk, and It is hop
ed that pure milk law can be en-
acted by our State Legislature.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-29
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1907.

THERE appears 10 be strange
!at,lity among the Republican
Presidents. Three have been as
sassnated out of SIX who have rep
resented the Republican voters in
the White House. The Republican
party has been IN existence torty-
five years and elected the six
named Presidents. Lincoln, Grant,
Hayes, Garfield. Harrison and Nc
kinlev are the men who have beet
honored by their party. And it is
just a. strange that notone OF these
named gentlemen who sat in the
White House are alive today. The
Wing party was in existence Just
twenty years, or from 1884 to 1884.
and elected two Presidents, Will
liam Henry Harrison, and Zachary
TAYLOR. Both died 10 Office. Har-
risou served only month and did
not have time to find out how he
liked the White House and his new
responsibilities. Taylor served one
year and third and then passed
away. The Democratic party has
been more fortunate with its PresI-
dents. Not one of them died while
10 office. In their case the old say.
ing came true that few die and none
resigned office. The Democratic
party has been IN existence longer
than the Whig and Republican
party in combin alton. The Demo-
cratic party was born IN 1I9l, in
the contest between Hamilton an d
Jetfersop. both members OF Wash
inston 3 Cabinet at the time, in the
question OF the establishment o! a
United States bank. For 10 years
the Democratic party has been in
existence in the United States. 1t
elected nine Presldents-Jetfe tferson.
Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Van
Buren,. Polk. Pierce, Buchanan
and Cleveland, for two terms each.
Every Democratic President served
out the time for which he was elect
ed. The same fatality overlook the
Republican party in Delaware.
The first Governor the party had
been abe TO elect in years died be.
lore he had hardly been introduced
into Office. Since that time this
contingent has been overcome by
the election OF a Lieutenant Gov
eruor who acts as speaker pro ten
oI the Senate. We never heard OF
Democratic Governor or office
holder in Delaware dying while
holding office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-29

THE incendiary has been about
again This time it was the barn
on the farm occupied by John MIN.
shall, about mile and quarter
north OF Toughkennamon, Chester
county, Pa, which was destoyed
by fire lasteveuing. The barn was
built OF stone and frame and one Of
the best in that section OF the coun.
try aud some two miles from the
barn of Miss Florence NJ. Yeatman
which was destroyed by fire bugs
recently. 1t will not 20 well with
the parties who have been starting
these fires, il they arerun to earth
lnprlson ent would be too good for
them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-29
BURGLAR Rs 5
FATHER ACTED,

Dover. Del. Oct. 2S,-Tne po-
lice worked out a mysterious bur
gIary to day ii remarkable man
ner, aided by iortunate chain OF
circumstances, and Wilpurn kiig-
Way, better known as "Ooolell
Jack,' wcll-known deaf mite,
is held without bali for the action
o Tic granI jury i" morrow. Jack
Of kii, way came 20 his father,
Frank jacks hcmc. shortly after
m dnight, laden with othing brio
a-brac aAd watches, worth between
$40 and $50, which he explained
had been given him, and he and the
cd man gu recd about its devi-
sion. The trouble became SO ex-
citing that Wilbur grasped a chair
IN brou, ht it own on the Old
man,s head.
About ? O'Clock in the morning
Deputy Sheriff Ward was aroused
by loud calls Of Sheriff "oheriif
at the prison gate, and there was
old man Ridgway, his head ringin
from the effects of his sons knock
out blow. My sons just came
home with stuff that don't belong
to him. he said, and IN offic:l
was sent to investigate. Meantime
Vesta b. GuIveyhouse had gone
home to find that burglar had
broken into his house and looked
it, by gaining admission by forcing
a window. Officer Russell soon
had young Ridgway arrested aud
the searching revealed SUIT Of
Mr.. Gulveyhouse's underclotnes
and his watch OIL his person Ridg.
way. who is unable 10 make any.
body understand him, will have tc
silently sit aud take his sentence
to post and pillory andlong impris'
onment, being unable to testify
even in his own behalf.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-29
{, B, E|||II.E J

We are d )ing a live busi-
ness i'll our ART department and
have so may new pillow tops
dlaperies &C., it will interest
you to look through the new
thing.
Glnson pillow tops are here
in II subjects also imitation
burut leather pillow tops both
at 50 cents. Ociental draperits
at !2a, 81, 4S, 50, Is and s.
cents. The woman who has
charge Of this department is
an expert in art needle work
AID will give a free lesson.
Egyptia heads for cosy COR
ners or deus from Is cents up.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-29
DOTS.

This don't look like the potato heing a
fail ure. In the County of Aroos'Ock,
Mai ne. tie crop will being tho farmers
this year Clog on to 4 OIo.uJO.
The pc sonal oifncts o- l. W. LAWS, Mt
No. Pa Market str 'ot. wa sold this mora
ing by Sheriff AlcD mlel 10 Joseph l. Car
peuter, jr ior so.
Colonel Frank i4acSay il out of tha city
on avl,It 10 Buffalo GaGiny in tbs expo,i
ton
There viii ben roll call of Nc" X cruits
to night. Il Asbury CAurch followed BY u
puuleCD:tal sarv.ct.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-29
SMALLPOX
NEAR DOVER,

Dover Doh, Oct. 2s.--When the state
courts convened hero to day there was q
restive disposition among witnesses jurors
and-attorneys that soon asserted Itself
Smallpox had been discovered last week
In the neighborbood of Marydsl and Ha-
rtly, Oh the Maryland line of Kent county
and there was evident fear that the con.
glomeratiou of prisoners, witnesses and
spectators, largely colored people could not
help the State Board Of Health in It's ef-
forts to stay the loathsome disease.
Judges pennewill and Bnyce conducted
the proceedings They called Grand Jurors
Owen II. Nikerson and John Is. Nikerson
from tho Fourth district aud these two
Jurors admitted TINT there were about
twenty persons quarantinud within
nile Of their homes. The judges thought
that in such an exixency the two jurors
would DO better off ut honae and dis
of the bar got together at u meeting IN
Hugss u Wolcotts office at O'Clock
this afternoon and discussed the advis
ability OF early adjournment
DR., Y. W. Cooper President OF the
State Board Of Health, made the follow
ing statement yesterday.
II wish you would say for the State
Board Of Health that tho epidemic prevail
ing in Ken5 county, Delaware, and in
MurylnQu N0HF Tue Illo ~ urbly SIldilpuA
and the publication of newspaper, or
the declaration of citizens that claim it
to be chcktnpox or anything elso is de
citediy in the way OF the State Board OF
Health in It's efforts to sop it. We are
doug all we can with tho means at our
disposal, and wa will utterly fall unless
the press and people give us cordial
support
we say to the smallpox patients: Stay
in ths house. Some one else comes along
uni says. 1t aiu't smallpox, or this man
would Iie.' Then he goes out and the
III ease spreads The liahtest case OF var
lo!oid may develop 10 be the worst case
of smallpox. This is n cold weather dis
ease and when the house is closed up and
the people 1.-Two along side hot stove in
winter tho probability is that 1t will rs
sumo mora malignant form. resulting
in death. Now during this pleasant
weather Is tho time 70 prevent its sprald.
1t is opposed to call Il meeting of ths
State b bard Of Health at Dover on Thurs
day ut which moo ing We da,iro to have
he Levy Court Of Ken county to take
up his matter Of making arraugeYsnts
to fight the disease
Mhiia in Wilmington DR.. Cooper con
forrei with Dr.. Alexander w. L0wber,
airy Of tho State Board OF Heairh.
They say th3 smailpoY Il OF mild form.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-29
Wednesday
Specials,

lG yards Of good heavy un-
bIeached cotton flannel for 81;
by the yard 7 cents.
Is yards of white muslin, |
yard wide for - cents.
l5yards of good unbleached
muslin, | yard wide for z
cents.
A fine white wool blanket
full | IA size for $3.50 worth
s5.,O
A $500 fine white wool
Blanket at 81. 70.
a sing & l0-4 blanket white
and dyab at rs cents.
Ladies 25 cent riJbed un.
derwesr for 10 cents.
One lot Of Ladies' and Child
ren's winter underwear at Is
cents.
Boys Iron clad hose sizes 6
to 10 at Is cents. They will
out wear two pairs of any other
stocking.
228-230 King St.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-29

A NEWS article states that lady
In Philadelphia wrote letter to a
lady In Bordentown. N. j.. and the
recipients daughter shortly after
was stricken with the small poX.
The disease was then prevalent in
the home Of the writer Of the letter
who had no idea that she could
spread the disease when she penned
her epistle. From this, il it be so.
there cannot be too much care ex.
ercised ;n preventing the spread OF
this loafhesome disease. Fortu-
natelv there are only a few slight
cases in Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-29

WANTED-An organ for the DEM
ocratlc party of this city. From
present it will take more than on.
organ to play the tunes that the
members OF the Democratic Free
Silver League and the Young Men S
Democratic Club could sing 10. The
Democrats are having troubles Of
their own and il remains Tor Mr..
Willard salisbury to stra'ghten
them out and get his Senatorial
lightning ROD ready for 1908 He
was one Of the candidates during
the last Legislature to receiye the
highest vote.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-29
Sued For lnir,r rsments

\ suit WAS star cl in the L. :. Circuit
Court a New York, Ia + Iu 'StAr, by i.
V. pu1ers astlust bi ,culC manufacturers
20: inf inGe,nant OF paper boxes for crack
rr- THO int.atn in dispute ,s oDn II ed
by the Ma i3nnl Biscuit Company for its
Innrt!A ani ln5r cal goods An injuno
,lu and bcnYy damage, are ASKED ior.