davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-26
NOTICE.

The stock ledger of the Honokaa
Sugar Company will be closed to trans-
fers from the Goth. to the 31st insts.,
inclusive.
H. FOCKE,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, August 26, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-26
SANITARY
Steam Laundry
CO., LTD
Great Reduction
In Prices

Having made large additions to our
machinery, we are now able to laun-
der SPREADS, SHEETS, PILLOW
SLIPS, TABLE CLOTH TABLE
NAPKINS, and TOWELS at the rate
factory work and prompt delivery
guaranteed. No ear Of clothing being
lost from strikes. We invite inspection
of our laundry and methods at any
time during business hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-26
WAIMANALO SUGAR co.

The stock ledger of the Waimanalo
Sugar Company win be closed to trans
fers from August 29th, to August 31st.
both dates inclusive.
w. M. GIFFARD.
Secretary Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-26

1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the
Court that the interests OF Justice re-
quire II, this August 1901 term If this
Court will be and Is hereby extended
twelve days from ana after the last
day OF said regular August term.
GEO. d. GEAR,
Presiding Judge, Circuit Court. First
Circuit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-26
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Morning Session-Sales: Between
boards. 30 Eva. 24.5O; 8 EVA. 24.5O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-26
willard Z, Brown Frank HalSteao
HALSPEAD&CO.
Stock and
Bond Brokers
Money NdVs nee" on
Sugar Securities
92l Fort Street
Telephone Main 1913
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States, District of Hawaii,
In RankruDtcY.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-02
YACHTS BEAT THE WIND.
Actually Go Faster at Times Than
the Breexe That Propels
Them.

During the recent yacht trials the
Constitution was more than once re-
ported as sailing 1t a speed greater
than that of the wind prevailing az
the time. This was probably regard
ed incrednlously by the lay reader,
says the New York Herald.
IL is a well-known fact. however,
that sailing yachts of the higher
type, when the wind is lying just
right, may at times actually exceed
the speed of the propelling wind.
This is especially true Of racing ma
chimes like the cup yachts, con-
structed on the finest lines of the
very smoothest material. which has
been polished until the resistance to
the water Is the slightest possible.
OF course such a result cannot be at
tanned in beating to windward, nor
even in running before the wind. It
occurs on the point of sailing known
as broad reach.
This can best be illustrated to the
lay mind by placing a billiard bah in
a groove cut diagonally across a
table. and sufficiently deep to pre-
vent the ball from rolling out of IL.
II a billiard cue or a fiat stick be
taken and pushed squarely down the
length Of the table, the ball viii be
showed along from one end Of the
table TO the other. reaching the fur
ther end simultaneously with the
stick. Assuming the table to have
been three feet by four. the length
of diagonal groove-according 10 the
well known theorem that the hypoth-
enuse Of a right angled triangle is
equivalent TO the square root Of the
sum of the squares of its two right
angled sides-will be five feet. In
other words the billiard bah will
have Travelled five feet, while the
propelling namely, the stick
has only moNed four feet.
Now. il the billiard bull were a cup
yacht instead and the propelling
breeze blowing eight miles an hour.
1t may readily be seen that the
yacht. with IFS tremendous sail area
and with its smooth underbody Of
fering the minimum of resistance to
the water. could easily cover ten
miles in travelling a course lying di-
agonally across the direction of the
wind That is just what happened in
the case Of the Constitution and that
is what happens in some degree with
every yacht on this point - sailing.
the excess Of speed over that Of the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-02

bread fried in pork IA I, or pies In wnicn
the more lard was used in the crust
the better they were supposed to be.
No soup, stew or chowder was thought
good without plenty of pork in IL. nor
any greens, peas or beans, green or
dry, were cooked without it. And yet
the men whom we thoughtoid so years
ago are not all dead yet, and many Of
them can relish and digest a meal OF
fat meat now.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-02

Regarded by some as Detrimental 60
Health nut History Does Not
show rf 20 Ne 30.

If we believe the statements Of the
modern physicians. the American peo-
pie eat too much fat in their food. If
this Is true to-day. how was il with the
people Of a half century ago. Then
among the farmers there was scarcely
y meal in the year when pork was not
fhe principal food. says . health au-
thority. If boiled it was sure TO have
plenty Of fat TO go with the lean. for 3
farmer who killed hog weighing less
than 400 pounds was looked upon as
rather 'shiftless. the worst reproaeh
that could be given in New England.
and the man whose hog dressedi600
pounds boasted that he had pork that
he ''wasn't ashamed to ct before any
body" II it was fried. all the grease
was saved as gravy for the potatoes
and bread. If other meat was cooked
we may be sure that the fat was all
eaten. If there was a meal without
meat there were crullers. griddle
cakes, johnny cake, or perhaps stale
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-02
THE TRIUMPH OF MR.. FILTER
to Soar Away When There Came
a Rude Awakening.

/ That Mr.. Filter, after many failures,
had at last produced a successful air
ship was an assured fact. Model after
model of his machine had he made,
tested, and rejected. Discouraged, he
had many times been tempted 10 aban-
don the scheme; but he had never
yielded. Pushing on, fighting cour-
ageousiy against the odds that opposed
him, he had now conquered, and his
beautiful ship was the proof of his
success, says the Detroit Free Press.
The day for the great trial was now
come. On the smooth, green sward Of
machine rested gracefully. On all
sizes, as far.as the eye could see, were
vast concourses of people. 4 short
distance from where the ship was an-
choreda spacious stand had been erect
ed for notable spectators. One cor
ner of this structure was occupied by
a group of world-famous scientists.
In another portion were representa-
tives of gigantic syndicate. watching
intently. These men had offered Mr..
Filter fifty millions for half interest
In his invention, and he smiled now
when he thought of the scorn with
which he had rejected their petty
offer.
Then there was his neighbor Dowter.
This man looked sheepish enough as
he sat on the ground at distance.
with his hat squeezed between his
knees, and his face covered by his
hands. He had once been asked TO loan
Mr.. Filter five dollars. secured by a
mortgage on the unfinished machine.
but he had not only refused TO ac-
commodate his neighbor, but had
call him a visionary and an inn
beetle.
But that which gave Filter the great
est pleasure was the presence Of his
wife. She. in the past. had actually
suffered when he told her that his air
chip would bring him fame and put
a crown OF prosperity on his brow. and
she had told him that IL would be much
more becoming in him n he had left
his foolish experiments alone. and
went 10 work with pick and shovel.
..Then," she said, II wouldn't be driven
20 do the washing for every other fam
lily in the village." Now her opposi-
tion was gone. Admiration reigned in
its place. Her husband was hero.
He was one OF the great men of the
world.
The time for the great test was at
hand. In two minutes the button
would be pressed by the inventor and
the ship would ascend.
How impatient and enthusiastic the
people were. Cheer after cheer rent
the air. The clapping Of the thou
sands OF hands made a noise like thun-
der. The earth vibrated with the
stamping of the peoples feet. Bnt |
Mr.. Filter realized that the present |
applause was but whisper 20 that
which would greet him when his ship |
would arise.
Half a minute more. His finger |
lightly caressed the button that would |
put into motion the wonderful mech
anism Of his Invention. lie hed no /
thought Of failure. Everything had l
been tried time and again in private.
Not the smallest detail had been found
wanting.
In quarter Of n minute the gong
would strike and the button would be
pushed. The people now were almost
silent. Nothing could be heard but
bated breaths
And now. The gong sounded. 81
mnltaneously Mr.. Filter pressed the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-02
Local Sayings,
Feed OF all kinds. Phone 70.


Mrs. Mcclure l. numbered with the
sick.
John Nall is in from his farm to-
day.
Furniture OF every description at
Frazee's.
busters and fly blankets az Lee
Barretts.
Corn, chops, bran and shorts at f.
g. Cowan's.
The bill collectors were out early
this morning.
Storage room for furniture at Swain
& Graffunder.
Chickens and butter always ON
hand at Cowan's.
PrettIest buggy In town at Lee
Barrett's for $50.
Fresh cheese, bologna and dried
beef at Baleatine's.
A new lot OF bathing suits iust
received at Frazee's.
Miss Ella Robinson, OF Muskogee,
Is visiting 10 the city.
The best hard wheat fiouron earth,
Old Glory, at Cowan's.
Sam r. Frazee received two carloads
ofstoves this morning.
Fine candles lust received az the
Silver Moon restaurant.
Charlie Hunt and birch Burnett
went 10 Sapulpa yesterday.
Jim Lacy, OF Spayinaw, Is trans
acting business IN the city.
John Cobb aud Mr.. Blackstone were
up from Muskogee yesterday.
Quart cans for putting up fruit for
sale at Darrough hardware Co.
Atlas oat meal for sale At Balen-
tines. Coupon 10 each package.
Miss Carrie Armstrong u visiting
her mother and father at Alton.
Constable simms l. out In the
country today on Official business.
Fine line 0. sweet cakes and crack
.ers, nice aud fresh, at Balentlne's.
The prettIest book cases YOU ever
looked at, Al Sam Il. Frazee 4 Co.'S.
High grade guns to let 10 response
BILE parties. Darrouvh Hardware ca. /
os'se D'aN"e' "" "s'enu sne
fau
80" : o'a"u"'e, seoo'" nan"
town
-,
-. - 49, q - nay "'o"' =
colorado.
co,.o.~ ....a. .a
.,,.s -. :. -, 1'"e a"s pss
Graffunder
~ p-,.,, p..,.,.,. ~,
. 49,. ,,.~-,,..'. s.~~--,.' .''-,s - ,ns's1
q'om Collins
r.. n c..,, - ,
a.m,h,ar - ra,s,a a~a r,ss,sa.. 49, ,s
II. Gtlstran
u,.s nj. ch.x,oswor.h 1, p,a
csnI, snen, ,hs d.y w,,h har mo,har
here Yesterday
4 nice water sst given ,wav With
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
Harry Johnston Hurt

Harry Johnston the little sol of
O.. ". Johnston al this city, hap
prnrd to what might have been a
serious accident on Friday night Of
last week at his home on Vest
street.
1t Seem that there are in the
Johnston home n pair of ornamen'
tai iron rabbits, weighing IS pounds
each, and the children have PLAYED
with them tor months without be.
ing hurt. But upon this occasion
Harry let the heavy piece of iron
fall upon one of his feet, badly
MASKING and bruising it.. DR.. d.
+. Manning, who was called in,
decided there were no bones broken
and succeeded in making the little
fellow as comfortable as possible,
although It will In some time be-
fore Harry a wear a shoe,
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29

ally go through fire and water to
finish what she is doing.
Her nerves, 80 long kept at un-
due tension now fairly shrek IN
agony aud we say .he is a martyr
to neuralgia.
In Europe the leading thinkers
tell us tina, the next great problem
to be solved by science is the health
Of humanity, the most neglected Of
all matters M to he presen, time.
This claim has been echoed in
America.
"Nur love, nor honor. wealth nor power
'nu CIV" ~" h'nrt n cheerful hour
When health l. lost. ~" tim.l, wise
Win health NIL inst" ~ pleasure nir~."
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
THE GAME LAW.
II Passes the Senate Just Before
Adjournment.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 49,
Just before sine die today the sen.
ate, by a vote of a3 to 1, passed the
house game and fish bill. Several
weeks ago another similar measure
was defeated. The bill has been
urged by many spor,smen Of Mis-.
souri,. who rccognize that under ex.
listing conditions al game j. being
needless,y slaughtered. Under the
provisions Of the measure IL is nm.
lawful to kill deer between January
I and October I; quail or similar
birds, between January { and No.
vember I; doves, from January 1
To Angus, I; wild ducks from April
I to October !. For a period of
five years IL is unlawful To sell or
buy any wild deer, quail % turkey.
The same section prohibits ship
ment Of game from unr county To
another, though shipment from
other states j. unrestricted S,in.
ing Of fish Is also prohibited Vic.
Iation at this provision IL punish.
able by fine oi from S3s To 500 for
each ofrnse. When the Lee bill
failed Of passage IL was thought no
game law could he passed b. the
pre>en, legislature. not withstand.
ing the great demand for one, and
the passage Of he bill today was
owing chiefly Ia the perseverance
oi Senator Thomas, Of Jasper coun.
", who was able during the last
hours Of the session Ia force a ia.
vorabic report from the committee
ON criminal Jurisprudence. oi which
Senator Orchard. If Howell county
Is chairman No sooner had the
hill been reported from the com.
m't'ce than II WAS placed up MS
passage, with the above result.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
Seriously Hurt in a Runaway.

Considerable excitement was
caused on Odel; Avenue Sunday
nigh, about $50 O'Clock. by run
away horse hitch,d To u buggy,
that had broken loose from the
hitch rack at Marshall Il Ross
store aud came EAST a, grea,
speed
DR.. Will Sharp ard wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Robot Reynolds. upon
their return from the &. Z church
had just icacl cd The crossing be-
tween u. ID. Amen,'> residence and
the Episcopal church, when Mrs.
Sharp. who was IL front. started to
cross on the stepping stones. when
her husband h,aunp the approach.
my buggy called her To come back.
The night was dark and the lady
being considcr,hl, frightened tried
To hurry actos hviorr the horse
reached her aid was cueht he.
tween the front wheel aud the shaft
and dragged some distance, whenthe
horse a into tree u = II. Frank.
lin yard and b, coming tangled in
the harness he broke loose from the
buggy and went on down Odell At
a mad rate IL less time than it
takes To tell it, DR. Sharp reached
his wife, who owing To the break
my al the harness had been left
where the horse had dragged her,
living on her face in an unconscious
condition
She was picked up and carried 10
her residence. q few yards away and
DIR Manning. who was at church,
was called IN aud found that the
unfortunate lady had received a cut
on The head. her collar bone broken
and n number ot bruises, besides
being Frustrated from the nervous
shock
At first it VAS thought she was
hurt inwardly, but DR.. Manning.
the attending physician feels posi-
tive that such is not the case. While
it vas necessary to keep Mrs. Sharp
under the influence OF opiates for
several days, she is improving and
the REPUBLICAN joins with many
friends in expressing sympathy and
wishing Tor her a speedy recovery.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29

man - HOt IaT OH. e great OD-
lection to the proposed hloomer or
Mary Walker dress is that IL left
its adberent a hideous guy among
women. When it can be prove
that a woman can he comfortable
and fashionable at the same time.
sooner or later comfort will win
the day. This is ex city VIVA,
Mrs. Jennes> Miller of Washington
il striving to do. Dressed as she
dictates. n giil is as untrammel.d
IN her motions as a boy The girl
has a. good a claim Ia strength aud
health ~ a boy. aud IN general she
needs them more.
She can acquire them IN no oll ~
way than he does. namely 10y 49,
,ema,ic exercise John Hopkins
University ~ u ieA oi the more
advanced seminars, for girl. have
efficient classes III physical culture.
There i great energy To- he gained
10y exercise III the light. Sunlight
supplies and enews AL the ener.
li,s oi the body The sun is the
source ot al lite. OF al growing. OF
all health. Its best vigor Is ia the
first l"ur hours after MS ny. TOO
few Persons know the glorious
health and pleasure al tn. early
houi> OF even a hot summer day.
NOw FOR REST.
Here l. an opportunity To quote
beautiful tributes to sleep. ". may
say with Sauoho Panz,. Blessed
Is the man that invented sleep"
Each thought aud sensation r..
qnircs u certain expenditure at
nerve influence, And jus, ~ the
valley needs provision for n fresh
supply 81 mus, ON nervous system
have its supple, Ample provision
mas been made for this sleep is
natures nc hod oi iccharginr our
exhausted nerves.
Sleek headed men and such ~
sleep o nights, may he at little
value ~ conspirators.' a. Shake.
spear says ~ Julius Caesar, but they
are happier men and better citizens
than those who lie awake q nights
to plo, and plan,
The fir, signal oi danger being
done to our exquisite nerve batteries
is w~aketulness. As well might we
disregard the warning bell OF the
locomotive, as this symptom oi
wakciulncss,
Another manifestation of nerve
tire l. neuralgia. Women's great
endurance is purchased AT the cx-
pense OF a gre ter wear and tear.
A man will lie down when over
worked and dispirited and groan
of his nervous depression until he
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-29
John B. Hieklin

W MS WIG, vi SATURDAY morning.,
from Denver, where he died on
Thursday, March 2ist, 1907 at 6:3o
IN the morning, after a lingering
illness Of cancer, at the age OF so
years, 10 months and ? days.
Mr.. Hicklin had been troubled
with cancer on the lip for four years.
however it gave him little or no
trouble for a long time. but finally
the glands OF the neck became af.
fected and lie passed through this
city last September enroute to In.
dlanapolis to consult a specialist at
which time he visited relatives and
friends here. At the time of his
death lie had only been confined to
his bed four weeks.
Deceased was the son Of William
Hecklin and Barbara Williams and
was born and reared in Miami. In
April 1870. he was married to Miss
Emma Ida Guthrey going to Bland.
%onsville, H.. where they lived sev.
eral years. From there they came
to Marshall. where deceased was
connected with the Progress office
for a number Of years. During
Cleveland's second term he secured
a position in the government print
ing office at Washington, and with
his wife moved to that city. where
they both'madc many friends and
where the wife died in the month
OF April IS92. Her remains were
brought to Marshall and Inferred at
Ridge Park.
His second wife was a Miss Lib.
bic Hunter. and tor several wears
Mr.. and Mrs. Hecklin have lived
IN Denver, where he went on nc.
count of the climate. still remain.
ing in the employ Of the govern.
m.nt.
Brown Hicklin was a warm heart.
ed i%mpulsive man, the essence of
honor and was noted for his gener.
He was a man that made
friends readily and the large funcr.
al on Sunday was q testimonial of
the love and esteem in which he
was held, He was a Christian man
and had been for many years a
member OF the Baptist church. The
funeral in charge of the Blue Lodge
of Mason's, was held at the resi-.
dence of W, w. Carpenter of this
city on Sunday afternoon at 2:,o,
conducted by Rev J +. Kemper.
The body was escorted to its last
resting place at Ridge Park by the
Knights Templar and members of
the Blue Lodge, led by the Mar.
shall concert band. The services
at the grave were conducted by the
members OF the Blue Lodge.
The REPUBLICAN extends sym.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31
Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting.

SuEIolldu EhuSdNOA FIdySi HSSlIhS
Topic for Sunday, August 4. Gaining by
Losing" Mark X. $3.50.
DAILY READINGS. GAINS IN LOSS.
July 20. A truth of nature. John xii. 81.
July 80. Johns testimony. John iii, %
July 81 He 1d ing ourselves best Luke xvi.
Aug. /. Spending for gain. Mark xiv.
Aug. 2. chTist's teaching about service.
John xiii. 4-15.
Aug. 8. Following Christ's example. John
XIV. 1927.
Aug. 4. Gaining by losing. Mark K. 2s-
80.
SCRIPTURE VERSES.
Ps. cxlix. 4; Prov. xviii, ~ xxi. 4 i;
Matt. v. 81 xviii. 8, 4; xiii. IL; Luke j..
IS, 90; xviii. IA; Phil. ii. 9, IL; Jas. iv.
10; Peter V. 6.
LESSON THOUGHTS.
We can have only one life selfish, sim
full, worldly life, which is ours by nature /;
or 'life hid with Christ in Cod. We
cannot have both, but we may begin the
latter at once by the death of the former
In the business world transactions are
LuduC WILL ACTUAL lOSS W lllG
merchant, in the hope of resulting
future gain which will more than bal
ance the loss. The eternal gain of hea-
ven may be purchased by the sacrifice of
the short pleasure that the world may
offer.
SELECTIONS.
Many Christians at the present time
could truly say to God, Some of self and
some of thee" and that is the reason
why their lives are so joyess and so
powerless. But when a Christian has
reached the stage where he can say to
his Lord, "None of self, but all OF thee"
then it is that his soul will be flooded
with JOY that is unspeakable and full of
glory, and a divine power will be
made manifest in his life to all those that
come into contact with him.
1t is not hard to see, as other lives are
studied, that blessedness entered them in
proportion to the fulness of the surren-
der, just as the sunlight floods a room
according to the number of the windows
that are ready to receive it.
Our Saviour hath told you, the seed that
would grow,
Into earth's dark bosom must fall
Must pass from the view and die away,
And then will the fruit appear;
The grain that seems lost in the earth
below
| Will return many fold in the ear.
| By death comes life, by loss comes gain,
| The y for the tear, the peace for the
| pain!
No pain suffered, nor service rendered.
nor work done for Christ is lost. The
poorer we become for him. the richer we
shall grow. The more we forget our
selves, the more will he remember US.
SUGGESTED HYMNS.
belong to Jesus.
Search me, o Lord, and try this heart OF
| mine.
Take Thou my hand, and lead me.
axe my life and let it be.
do not ask for earthly store
Cast thy bread upon the waters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-07-31
The BEST MEDICINE
Money Can Buy.

Baxter's Mandrake Bitters have been a
popular remedy with the public for 80
years, and is warranted to cure consti-
patton, sick headache, dyspepsia, bilious
ness, indigestion, kidney troubles; will
regulate the bowels and all stomach ills.
1t also puri6es the blood, expelling all
poisons and making one we'll in every
part of the body. At all druggists, at 25
cents per bottle or box, and money back
if it does not cure.