davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
"Thackeray street"

Another new Kensngton street
name, says the London Chronicle, has
literary interest. The improved street
between Charles street and Kensing-
ton Square has been named Thackeray
street, in honor Of the author of "Vani-
ty Fair" who lived for eight or nine
years in Onslow Square, close by.
AT the house which he had built for
himself at No. 2 Palace Green, Ken
sington, he died on Christmas Eve,
1863. Apparently there is no other
street in London bearing his name,
though a large temperance hotel in
the Bloomsbury district has been
named the Thackeray, and has been
followed by Kingsley. -- --.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
Children Killed al rIres.

At the conference Of Coroners of
England and Wales, held at the Hol-
born Restaurant, the loss Of juvenile
life by burning came up for discussion.
The Home Secretary had requested
the society to inform him as to the
statistics Of the deaths resulting from
this cause. A partial investigation
had taken place, which showed that
within a brief period there hac been
In round numbers 100 children burned
to death in English houses, 1900 fatal
tiles having occurred in houses where
no fireguard was in use to prevent this
kind of accident. In only one case had
criminal negligence been proved, and
the person guilty had been convicted
and punished This exceptional case
occurred at West Hartlepool. The
Coroners' Society resolved to make a
special representation to the Home
Office on the subject in terms to be
settled by the council Of the society,"
London Review, --.-- -'.---.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
Twelve Hours In n submarIne


The Narval returned to port Lon
don Express telegram from Cherbourg
says, after it's experiment of twelve
hours continuous work under water.
According to the paragraph distributed
for insertion in the French press, the
trial succeeded without incident" but
from the official report furnished by
Naval Surgeon Glbrat, who represent
ed the Ministry of Marine, it is clear
that life under the ocean wave scarce
ly comes up to the sailors ideal of a
jolly existence. After six hours under
water the inhaling of artificial air be-
came difficult. the long exclusion Of
natural atmosphere caused a painful
irritation of the nerve centres, which
even the coolest of the officers could
not resist; and anaemia set in, accom-
panied by cerebral compression and
sick headache that became absolutely
cruel. Finally the manufacture of
electricity under water liberated
among the crew salts of lead and sui
phur that generated digestive and in
testinal troubles, which the constant
of milk could not counter.
act.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
from the AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH.
On
The Necessity OF Purity in Laundry Scans
JANUARY 2B, 1895,
BY ]. NJ. MARTIN. M. n

We frequently why the American Torr., s ~,
purify Oh the Laundry used
nPoyed Tor such purposes No
.r % tne domestic economy faught with greater Importance than "a S
al ao e1actng in every detail of their
ao" any save the finest of @
o utterly ooYious to the unoeanness
ol laundry of dancers
"ncn are apt to follow the of suck
oV ueslae 10 declare and his
PysIoan OF extended practcehat
ogun the use OF laundry
owgade toilet in the groom D " ue employment OK
5 ~ were impossible to obtain laundry soaps careness in s -
mere does not exist the slightest
fer 90 M @ @ en- m OF disease In the household example we wonI
mertorons prepared to commend
product trof Norbert Fenke mine
the most searching chemical
V WeaVer hengla Company pnnnce
f & t the Kind brought laboratory It sabteV
ana no dangers of disease be
elIher aunoy bath Scientists Sono
I articles OF clothing which cling particles Of iritsDo
ion are poed in increase sbr
Oh rue same Will appreciate stnonSnt
laundry those made Kenga Companv % sue pure
projection from the dangers of
In addition to the opinion weILknown analv.
@ M as to the purity and worth goods In question and tSarS
ha the product OF Weaver oEo bau
safeguard against the dangers which follow the use Of S @ no
~ " ~ user, 'er or pnrer article it would
OONOM1CAG AND SAFE
because pure Boaches otbo.
bv u nS m pure healthy material namely, pure beef toow nporg
ourselves the puet and best ovo1ir
use Oh usoased uroase and sSrn
WEAVER, KENGLA CO., LAUNDRY soAp
soa only two and hroopound mot wrnnne and ov h .
as above put in boxes containing Ggnds aD
y e pest gooes If your @ Ior SAFE
Oiu % f 10 Just as good send $500 deliver to YOU b @
,aaa ,o,.ova WEAVER, KENcLA 6 CO.,
,--- eO-oz01 Street, wAsHINcToN. o. C.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

One of the simplest, cheapest and
best steriizers is sunshine, and it is
important to allow as much sun in
a sick room as possible. The same
rule is applicable to the rooms of
healthy people. The good effects Of
"sun bathing in the treatment of CON
valescents is ample proof of the utih-
ty Of the rays of the sun for therapeu-
tic purposes.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

Professor Standfuss, Of Zurich, has
been studying the effects of solar heat
and temperature on butterflies. More
than forty thousand butterflies were
subjected TO close examination. Some
degrees more or less change the nature
and looks so much that they take on
every appearance Of having been born
in a warmer or colder climate. On one
occasion, it being very cold in Switzer.
land. a butterfly common there sud.
denly began to look like a butterfly
from Lapland. Others subjected to
higher solar temperature changed and
looked like butterflies from Corsica or
Syria. The experiments, which are
to be continued, led to the production
of butterflies of an entirely new type,
some being OF a very beautiful de-
scription.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
scIE5iVGEj6zGl a
S7z1s SW

A Paris newspaper announces the
invention of an instrument called the
topophone, which registers sounds too
faint for human hearing, and which
win enable navigators to determine
the exact position Of other vessels in
a fog.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

An instance of the transformation
by scientific means of a deleterious
into a useful substance is furnished
by process recently invented In
Germany, in connection with the
manufacture of superphosphate fer
tillzer where apatite is used The
large volumes of hydrohuorlc acid that
are given off seriously contaminate
the atmosphere, but by the new pro-
cess these gases are recovered in the
form Of huosilicic acid, which is used
in the manufacture of artificial stone
for hardening soft limestone and sand
stone, and for other purposes.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

One of the professors at the Pasteur
Institute in Paris has discovered
microbe that breeds pestllence
among rats. Specimens of it have been
tested on farms and in warehouses
with success. In one-half the cases
the whole colony of rats were de-
strOyed; in other cases, the number
was greatly reduced. Thus science
will take the place of nature, and the
occupation of the cats will be gone.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

Under certain conditions there may
be seen in the night sky, exactly op-
pOslte to the place where the sun may
then be, faint light, rounded in out
line, to which the name "gegenschlen"
has been given. 1t has always been
mystery to astronomers, but Pro-
fessor Pickering has suggested that it
may be a cometary or meteoric satel-
lite Of the earth. He thinks it may be
composed of cloud of meteors, 1,00O,-
900 miles from the earth, and revOlv.
ing around it in a period of just one
solar year, so that the sun and the
ghostly satellite are always on oppo-
site sides of the earth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-17
A COSTLY HALF HOUR
MARIPOSAS FAILURE TO CATCH
SIERRA UNFORTUNATE.
Agents Had Planned to Transfer Colo
nial Mail and Passengers and Send
Extra Freight by Mariposa.

BY the delay in the arrival of the
Mariposa here from the Colonies the
plans of the Oceanic steamship people
were badly interfered with yesterday
In fact, the company certainly played
in hard luck for by a narrow margin
of about half an hour did it lose the
chance of shifting the runs of their
vessels in such a way as to have han
died their business to more satisfac-
tion and, perhaps, profit.
The Sierra was given quite big load
of freight and also took a large crowd
of passengers from this port. 1t had
been planned by the agents in case the
Marposa arrived in time to have the
through mail and passengers trans
ferred from that boat to the Sierra as
the latter is supposed to be the faster
boat and could be relied upon to make
the schedule required by the mail con-
tract.
The Sierra did not sail until about
5:15 p. m. yesterday.
The Mariposa was expected yester-
day at any time after early in the
morning and previous to the departure
of the Sierra. 1t was confidently eX-
pected that the Mariposa would arrive
i'm time to make the desired transfer.
The intention was to detain the Mari
posa here and load her. with sugar and
a big shipment of bananas. She would
have perhaps waited for several days
and when she started back would have
made up some of the time and money
lost by the company by the failure of
the Zealandia to make her regular trip
last month";.
The Sierra was kept until ruite late
in the afternoon but as nothing was
heard of the MaripOsa the faster vessel
was permitted to depart for San Fran
cisco. The Sierra had not been away
half an hour before the Mariposa was
sighted from the Colonies. She docked
by p. m. The Sierra, it would seem,
must have seen the Mariposa coming
but in any event Captain Houdlette did
not turn back but continued on his
voyage.
The Mariposa could therefore neither
! transfer mail and passengers nor waste
| time taking freight from this port
greatly to the disgust of some of the
shippers The result was she was giver
coal as rapidly as possible and gotter
away shortly before 5 o'clock thit
morning for San Francisco, leaving {
large quantity of freight which coulC
otherwise have been handled By he
/ had she but caught the Sierra.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-17
GEAR CANCELS A LEASE:
ATTORNEY PoEPoB ORDERED TO
REFUND CASH.
Court Finds Fault With a LAID Trans
action and Orders Summary PcUduc-
ton of Money Received.

Judge Gear this morning made an or
der compelling attorney j. M. Poepoe
to pay into court the sum of $3.50 by ten
o'clock tomorrow morning and to take
steps to cancel a deed to some land
owned by one Puhipaha Malama, sold
under Poepoe's advice when Malama
was a minor. The court subjected Poe
poe to a long cross-examination and
intimated that the lawyer was in dan
ger of going up against it, for his
course in the matter. The $3.50 was for
sale of the land, but the lawyer adj
mitted that he had the money "to-
gether with his own"
The land is situated at Koolau and
was sold to Frank Pahia for $4SO Ma
lama was a minor under guardianship
but in spite of that fact Poepoe advised
the sale without the guardians con-
sent, and he received the money. Poe
poe made conflicting statements about
what had been done with the cash,
finally declaring that he had all but
$40 which he had given to Malama, in
the bank with his own money. He de-
clined to tell what bank
Judge Gear ordered the money paid
into court by IL o'clock today. Poe
poe pleaded for days time and Davis
attorney for the guardian, Kamalo
agreed to wait till tomorrow at ten. Al
that hour Poepoe promised TO have the
cash in court.
Judge Gear remarked that the land
was worth over $1,000 AMI PoeDoe was
severely grilled for his cour.'e in allow
ing the sale. Steps will he taken to
cancel the deed, return the St30 to Pahia
and put the young woman IN possession
of her land again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-17
haywood IS HIRE.

William Haywood the special repre-
sentative of the Chamber of Commerce
and the Planters Association at Wash
ington returned today on the Ventura
He came to present some matters of
Importance before the interests he re-
presents and explain certain things
which he states cannot be fully han
died through correspondence. Mr..
Hayv 2od declined to make any state
ment of the particular matters which
he will call to the attention of the
business interests.
There is no need to worry about the
annexation of these islands to Califor-
nia," he said, that is, if the people
down here do not wish such disposition
made of the territory. There is no par
ticular attention being paid in Wash
ington to the scheme"
Mr.. Haywood will meet with the
planters in time to take the City of
Peking back to the States for August
3, as his stay here will be very brief
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-17
ALONG DISTANCE WEDDING
YUNG All HAN AND HIS CHINESE
BRIDE.
Marriage Ceremony Took Place I'm
Yung Before Judge Estee.

Mr.. and Mrs. Yung All Han had a
hard time explaining to United States
Judge Estee and District Attorney
Dunno this morning how Iney became
man and wife. They were married, ac-
cording to their testimony, a year ago.
At that time, however, Yung was in
Honolulu and his bride was in China. IL
was a long distance ceremony, but it
was all right in the opinion of the bride
and groom
Mrs. Yung said that her mother mar
ried her to Yung All Han. That he was
not present did not matter. His mother
was there and her mother was there,
and "all the neighbors" came in, and
everything was right as right could he.
The only cloud on the horizon was
Uncle Sans disposition to require
something more elaborate than this
sort of ceremony, before he admits
Chinese women a merchants wives.
The bride did not see her husband at
all until she arrived on the Doric u
few weeks ago. He wasn't quite sure
about whether he had a wife or not till
he heard from the folks. Then one day
he got letter from his father, giving
the joyful news that the thoughtful
parent had got the wife and would
send her to the Hawaiian Islands soon.
AS soon as he knew for certain that he
was a benedict, Yung All Han did the
proper thing by going to his banker and
SenQlnB , -. with WnlCn Ine DTlue might
pay travelling expenses and buy a suit
able outfit She came, and the groom.
naturallv anxious to see what his wife
looked like, went to the wharf to see
her but the custom house men were In
the way.
Mrs. Yung All Han was sent to Qua
rantine Island and there she remained
for about two weeks and as soon as
she got away Deputy Marshal Hendry
took her to Oahu Jail. The result was
that the bride and groom of year did
not see one another until they met be-
fore Judge Estee.
Mrs. Yung All Han is a stylish young
Chinese woman, with feet as small as
high caste Chinese fashion can make
them. She claims Hawaiian birth as
reason why she should be admitted in
addition to being All Hans wife. Dunno
wanted to know about the small feet,
as she claimed to have lived in Homo
lulu till she was about six years old.
She said the feet were bound up after
she went to China.
! The trial is being continued this af-
! ternoon, with many witnesses to tell of
/ the birth of Mrs. Yung in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-17
CRO WANTED HIS DEPOSIT
HE WAITED FOR IT TO COME To
HIM
A Sick Chinese Creates Str in the
Capitol Buildings-He Was in no
Hurry.

What appeared to be a new piece Of
statuary attracted attention in the
lower corridor of the Capitol building
this morning. 1t proved to be a Chi
nese standing at attention at the foot
of the stairs looking straight before
him and paying no attention 10 anyone.
He was Cho Fang Chow, a IanDhuriGn
who wants to go home, but has small
chance of getting there If he doesn't
learn something about takinI care of
himself.
BY the time Cho had stood statue
like and immoVable for about half an
hour, there was a gathering of curious
people about him. They peered into his
eyes. but he looked straight ahead.
"Pupuli" said some. Others thought
the man was sick.
Cho was finally disturbed by police
man. He required a good deal of dis
turbing, but finally he was induced to
show signs of life. He put out his
tongue and patted his stomach. "All
same inside" he said. Several Honor
able Members of the House edged far
ther away and Cho was given more
room. YIN see too much kowkow,"
said the policeman, but the Honorable
Members didn't want to run any risks
and when Cho scratched himself under
the arm they said he must have buboes
Cho found a savior in Willie Crawford
IL appeared tnat ne was aIter MS ue-
posit to go back to China. He had been
doing plantation work, and was sick
and broke. He knew there was some
money for him somewhere in the gov
ernment's hands, and he went after II
in his own peculiar way. Cho will gel
his $S6 and leave for China on the
next steamer. His present belongings
as indicated by his pockets, are dirty
towel and registration certificate. He
hah Ora NNfnrH md Ora VVfOr6 hAC
told him to wait. wherefore he had
planted himself and waited. and he
would have been waiting yet if Craw
ford had not come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-17
POLICE COURT SHALL NOT BE
IMPOSED UPON.
Judge Wilcox Declares People Must
Pay Suitable Amount into the Ter
ritorial Treasury such Help.

''Your honor" sid Attorney Strauss,
his voice full of fee provoked tears my
client, the defendant is a hard work.
ing, honest young man who is trying to
support himself hv driving hack. He
is n.eek and lowlv and his parents, poor
fellow, were honest so he too is poor. 1t
is true that my client, called in the
complaint, Henry Iaea, collided with a
japanese who was driving another r1r
and smashed the Jap's rig. And he has
in effect pleaded guilty to the charge of
needless driving, by paying the Jap for
the damage done. He has settled with
the complaining witness to the amount
o SIS for the damages and all that we
now ask, inasmuch as the complaining
witness is perfectly satisfied, is that
the defendant be reprimaned and eau
toned about driving his hack in fu-
ture."
This touching appeal was not made
in vain. The court was visibly affected
while even the sternness of High Sheriff
Brown melted.
81 had intended" said Sheriff Brown
''to ask that the hack license of the
defendant be revoked but as / hear he
is such a worthy youth and, moreover
is good driver l will not make such
a request but leave the case to the dis
cretiun of the court"
We'll J don't know" replied Jud~
Wilcox, here your client comes in and
uses this court as a collecting agency.
Oh, YES, l know that it was the COM
planning witness who first brought the
case here but if he had not gotten such
a good collecting agency as this court
your fclient would probably not have
paid 30 promptly 1t is always custom
airy fbr collecting agencies to get paid
whent they collect bills. Now as this
courtlhas been used for such a purpose
think that the territory as its employ
er should be remunerated too. We will
| fine the defendant 81 and costs"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-17
cEYLoNs ROUGH TRIP.

The bark Ceylon, Captain Willer ar
rived this morning % days from Lay
san Island She experienced the rough
est kind of weather while at the island
being obliged to put out to sea twice
while there to save herself from sud
den storms that came up. She lost
both her anchors and in one of the
storms the vessel dragged and tore
loose one of the anchor moorings at
the anchorage.
The Ceylon brought back Captain
Max Schlemmer and his family and 81
Japanese. leaving three Japanese on tho
island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-17
TURNED FROM THE HOSPITAL.
Cashier Whelan Leaves for the States
Yesterday.

Honolulu's need of hospital for in
curables was shown again this week, in
the case of Philip r. Whelan, who left
yesterday on the Sierra after having
been refused admission to the Queens
hospital. He was cashier in the inter
nal revenue office here, and was com
PEELED to resign and leave the country
on account of i'll health.
Whelan was suffering with consump-
tion and on Monday after a bad at
tack he applied for admission to the
hospital and was refused on the old
grounds that have. caused many other
to be turned away. Friends advised
him to leave the country and he took
passage yesterday. He will go to Ari-
zona or New Mexico, and hopes to find
Improvement under the climatic con-
ditions there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-17
PERMANENT AND PROSPEROUS.

During the year 1900 the Provident
Savings Life Assurance Society paid to
beneficiares over million, six hun
dred thousand dollars, and, as an evil
dence of it's good management, reports
no death claims due and unpaid. Pre-
sident Scott's administration, while ag-
gressive, is yet conservative. He poss-
esses a happy combination of these fea-
lures, which results in growth of the
Provident Savings each year in the
essen ia!s that make a company per-
maneut and prosperous. A. Newhouse,
resid NJ manager; office: Model
Block.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-17

Cuts and bruises are healed by Cham
berlain"s Pain Balm in about one third
the time any other treatment would re-
quire because of its antiseptic qualities
which cause the parts to heal without
maturatlon. For sale TO heal without
Benson, Smith 81 Company, general
agents Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-17
HOHENLOHE.

BERLIN, July 6.-Prince Won Hohen-
lohe, formerly German Imperial Chan
cellor, died at Ragatz, Switzerland, last
evening. Prince Won Hohenlohe's
death was generally unexpected here,
as he left Berlin several weeks ago ap-
parently in good health, although his
increasing weakness was evident. The
Prince arrived at Ragatz extremely ex-
hausted. His death is attributed to the
weakness of old age, He was 81 years
old
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-17
LEGISLATURE TOMORROW.
May or May Not Be Last Day of Spe-
cial Session.

The Legislature will meet at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The first thing will
be a message from Acting Governor
Cooper regarding the appropriation bill,
and most probably a second message
regarding an extension of the session.
The appropriations for new school
houses in the expense bill will be
vetoed. 1t is reported that the appro-
priation for Liliuokalani will be vetoed
also.
Members of both houses are going in
to tomorrows session with no idea of
what they will do. They all expect to
adjourn during the day for good unless
there is an extension of the session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-17
COFFEE.

Otis McAllister & Co.'S coffee circular,
under date of San Francisco, July g.,
says after noting a general reduction
in price. "And altogether the situation
is a waiting one" The worlds visible
supply June 1. 1901 was 7,192321 bags,
as against 5,S4O,561 bags July 1, 1900.
Prices for strictly good Guatemala,
good unwashed Salvador, and good
Costo Rica averaged about two and a
half cents a pound lower June 30, 1901,
than on the same date last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-17
mo- ANDREM CARNEGIE.

With the approval of the directors
Prof. NJ. NJ Scott President of the
Honolulu Library and Free Reading
Room Association. has written to An
drew Carnegie, pointing out the scope
AM needs of the library and showing
that it is an institution that comes
within the principles of his princely
giving.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-17
VENTURA ARRIVES TODAY.

The S. s. Ventura arrived this after
noon about / o'clock from San Fran
cisco with a good sized passenger list
for this port and a number of through
passengers for the Colonies. She left
San Francisco July IL. and brought two
days later mail and papers. She re-
ports that the Zealandia arrived in San
Francisco on July 8. The Ventura viii
leave tonight for the Colonies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-17
PARKER COMING LATER.

Col. Sam Parker did not arrive on the
Ventura today, with the remains of his
wife. Word was received from San
Francisco that he would arrive there
with the body on the 18th and he is
expected here on the next available
steamer, which is the Zealandia, or
some vessel in her place. due on July