davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09

wonder of the world the largest known
active volcano, which one could, after
a somewhat rough walk over the era
ter floor, view at ones ease, watching
the cooling crust of the lake of fire that
seethed and dubbed in the caldron
of Halemaumau while a continued roar,
as from a thousand blast furnaces was
given forth from numerous blow holes,
whose threats glowed with fiery
heat, and whose breath was flaming
gas which was now red, now green,
now yellow, as various chemical ele-
ments are melted i'm the heat
To make this wonder of nature more
accessible fine carriage road was
built enabling people to drive from
Hilo, and following a line through the
woods, making an easy and a pictur-
esque road. The new hotel was also
for the comfort of the sightseer Eff
forts had been made to improve the
routes before the Hio road was con-
structed. In 1882 s. c. Wilder started
route via Keauhou in the extreme south
of Kau. This involved a ride from the
! landing to the top of the pail which
runs from Panau in Puma, we'll into
| Kau. Thence a good carriage road was
made through the woods to the volca-
no. Then there was Peter Lees road
from Pahala to the volcano, and that
allowed of a carriage drive the whole
way.
But when all these improvements
were finished, and everything promised
an enlarged tourist traffic, the crater
went back on us. the fire became grad
ually less and less, the liquid lava sank
| Halemaumau, till it was out of sight,
and naught could be seen of the raging
| fires, and flashing waves of liquid flame
Yet the crater itself was a sight worth
seeing, though it no longer had the
| fiery interest, and people went to see
| where the molten rock had been.
1t has always been a disputed point
as to whether the fire would return,
and once more improve our assets or
whether it had ceased forever. There
has always been more or less smoke
rolling up from Halemaumau, and even
the main crater floor showed signs of
heat. This was argued for a return by
the sanguine on the other hand the
less sanguine argued that all volcanoes
die out at length, and that our wonder
was following the way of all flesh and
all matter
Now, however after about six years
quiescence, the crater is showing con-
siderable signs of activity. The lava is
rising in the pit of Halemaumau, and
we may once more have our fiery lake,
and our great natural wonder. That
there will be any outburst such as oc-
Cured at Martinique is inconceivablC
to those who know the conditions al
Knauea, but to have return to won.
derful activity, is certainly more thar
possible.
People may be frightened away fol
while, but in a year or so, if Kilau-
cas- caldron continues to boil, We
shall have a stream of tourists making
pilgrimage to Hawaii. They will now
have the extra advantage of the rail.
way for more than half the distance tc
the crater. May the fires Of Kilauea
continue to blaze.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09

Cure for


When the digestive organs are in e.
healthy condition, these organs extract
from the food all that goes to make
good, rich blood, firm muscles, steady
nerves, and a sound, healthy body.
When irritated, congested or inhamed,
they fail to do their work properly and
loss of flesh, shattered nerves, indiges-
ton, sour stomach flatulency and heart
burn follow. Herein lies the cause Of
the failure of all remedies for dyspep-
STA heretofore placed on the market.
Drugs will not and cannot digest
food. They only decompOse it, and de-
composed food will not make pure
blood or give health or strength to the
body. The irritated stomach may be
relieved for time but the patient soon
finds himself in a worse condition than.
before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09
For Rent Furnished

In very desirable location, House of
six rooms and bath, will make rent
reasonable to desirable tenant. En-
quire of Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd, 923
Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09
KILAUEA REDIVIVUs.

Kilauea used to be one of our most
valuable assets. It was one of the
great attractions for tourists. Even
when the road from Hilo was a mere
bride path, and the accommodation
at the crater was none of the best, bat
were extremely rough. hundreds upon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09

A magnificent building site on the
PTnchbowl slope, near Thruston ave-
nue.. Particulars at Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09
Furnished House To Rent

A nicely furnished room. Apply at
34S Beretania street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09
For Sale

Building lots in College Hills. Favor
able terms to homeseekers. Apply to p.
C. Jones or Jonathan Shaw, Judd Build
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09
Classified Ads in Star.

One Insertion, per line Is cents.
Two Insertions, per line 20 cents.
One week, per line 80 cents.
Two weeks, per line 40 cents.
One Month, per line so cents.
Ads under Z" Situations Wanted" inserted
rec until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09
Vim. G.IFwin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance.
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General InHur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of M
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurances
Co., Ltd, OF London,
Royal Insurance Company OF Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company Of Ion
AoR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09
To Rent
Furnished Rooms To Let

Furnished rooms In the central part
Of the city. darlington" Hotel street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-09

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds Of Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
CAUSE OF MIR JoHNsoN's DEATH
Authorities Endeavoring to Find Out
 Where to Place the Blame.

w uclG tO | ldtt LlS Dldmc.
 What was the primary cause of the death of James Johnson of Bradley vile? is a question the authorities are now endeayoring to find out. A few days ago while driving home from his work at Randolph & Cloves he was run into by South Main street grocer. knocked out of his team and thrown so close to trolley car that he was dragged under it and severely bruis- ed. Some people say the man died of injuries received under the trolley car while others assert that the car didn't touch him at all and that the bruises on the mans body were the re- suit of the collision with the grocer's team. The grocer's clerk denies en- phatically that MT Johnson was seri- ously injured by the fall from the team. He admits that he was. thrown out. but feels confident that had it not been for the crushing he received by the trolley he would have been all right. He says when MT Johnson was thrown out and stunned he stopped and shouted to the man in charge of tho trolley car to look out, but as he didn't stop until after he struck Jolln- son he supposcs the man in charge of the car didn't hear him. Everybody appears to have 8 story of his own as to how the accident happened, and curiously enough all the statements with the exception of the grocer's clerk, look as if they emanated from the same source. And worse still an effort was made to bury MT Johnson's remains without notifying the medi- cal inspector, but the official got wind of what was going on and stepped in, uninvited just in the nick of time. All sudden, violent and uItimcly deaths should be reported to the coro- ner by the attending physician and why nothing was said about this is something nobody appears to know. It is hoped that the coroner will be able to place the responsibility where it belongs. MT Johnson was not out of the factory over half an hour when he met with the injuries that culmi- mated in his death and it would seem that no great amount of trouble should be experienced in telling whether the wounds were made by the trolley car or the team.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
BRooKLYN BRIEFS

The Savage Athletic club will soon have headquarters on North Leonard street.
 John Fody and Michael Hennessey have returned from visit with friends in Bridgeport.
 "A meeting of the St Thomas Ca- dets Athletic association will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Lyceum.
 A resident of Town Plot wants to know why a new flag isn't raised on the flag pole in the school grounds in- stead of the one now floating to the breeze there The present flag is all torn and tattered and disgrace to the school district, so the man with the complaint ayers. He also states that the district has in it's possession new flag and that it should make some use of it.
 "A we'll known clerk in Brooklyn cafe is the subject to-day of considera- ble raillery upon the part of his friends. Yesterday, taking advantage of the fine fall of snow, he rented q sleigh and went to take his best girl out for sleigh ride Of course the girl was delighted to have a sleigh ride. They hadn't gone very far from the young lady's house when the young man attempted to turn around. In doing so the sleigh was turned over and the occupants received an inyolun- tary ducl1ing in the snow. When they reached Bank street they thought that they would be all right. The young man was just telling his friend how many sleigh rides he would give her before Christmas, provided the snow would last. when the sleigh struck q big drift of snow and-well, picture what happened. There were two fig ures in white a moment later. The girl refused to ride any farther and with . parting remark that she wouldn't 20 sleighing any more unless the man who took her could drive. she returned home, not in the sleigh. but on her feet. Of course the young man was crestfallen, all the more so because there were number of spectators to the incident. He says that he will think about t a few times before he goes. on any more sleigh rides.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
SOAK YOUR COKE.
And It Will Burn Like Precious An
 thracite.


 During the present scarcity of fuel. anything which tends to make the same go further and do more execu- ton is worthy of cention.
 Whether the majority of people us- ing coke know of the following device or not, there are certainly some who do not, and for their benefit it is re- corded here. A lady who has used this fuel for many years says that in order to secure the best results from it the coke should always be placed in water before using. She says she (and her mother before her did like wise) always takes small tub about half filled with water. and i'll this soaks the coke some time before she wishes to use it.
 The coke will take up certain amount of water, and d-when thus treat ed she stated that the coke burns more like. anthracite coal, and not only lasts longer but gives better results all around.
 This is something worth clipping and pnsting up in your kitchen if the recipe works as well as it is declared to do.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
A. F. COWlRS. cHplSTMRS Ga0DS

dispIayed first of next week. As us uai. nice goods at low prices.
 Buying late gives us big money saving which we share with every GUS toner.
 Buy your Christmas Hat of us and save money. /.
 Get our prices on Children's Caps, Toques and Tam o'Shanters. s
 May Manton Patterns, 10c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
sr,,anx p,stri,,ntso., of caar.

BOSTON, Dec. 15.-With the streets of the city blocked with snow it was no easy task to supply coal to suffering families yesterday, but much was ac. compHshed Hundreds of vehicles and thousands of men were at work, and 2 great quantity of coal in the aggregate was distributed in small amounts. Nearly all the city departments used their horses and vehicles in the work of distribution, and if 1t had not been for this assistance comparatively little would have been accomplished, as the horses and men of the coal companies were exhausted by the trying days of the past week. At no time before dur ing the coal shortage has private aid been so freely offered.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
hrericnn Einnnncs.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 15.-In sending his budget of income and cx- penses to congress Finance Minister Limantour makes a full explanation of the state of trade and revenue as af-, fected by the fall i'll the price of silver. He estimates the total revenue for the ensuing fiscal year at scr, ,959,000 and disbursements at SGT 7,507, ,097, showing an excess of nearly $362,000 Last years actual surplus was over $3,000,- 900, but the minister is always most conservative in his estimates. Tho ac- tual accumulated surplus on hand at the beginning of this fiscal year in July last was $26,000.O00 in silver and over S3, ,OO0,0O0 in gold, and 1t is the posses sion of this surplus that gives strength to the governments financial position
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
POLICE COURT D0INGs
Man Fined for Stealing from Wate
 bury Clock Go


 Judge Peasley held city court to-da and was only few minutes engaged Candido Maurs, an employe of tn Clock Co., was charged with theft c three small fancy clocks and severs parts of clocks. His arrest took plac last Saturday afternoon as he wa leaving the factory, and the good were found in his possession. Consid Grable material has been stolen froE this company for some time and tn officials were on watch for the thiei There being so many ways by whic goods and material can be taken froT the factory that it was difficult to ge a trace of the thief, but assistanc came from unexpected quarters am the thieving was traced to Assistan Superintendent Writings department and MT Whiting had the honor of nah ping the thief, at least one of then who proved to be the accused in thi case. There was no defense but Al torney Barlby asked for clemency, | being his clients first time in coufa Prosecutor Durant asked for tho heaI est penalty in the books and expressed sorrow that it was not heavier ! was accordingly imposed, ST and cost and thirty days in iaiI. An appeal wa taken and the usual bond was fixed a $10o.
 The remnants of a Saturday nigh spree got William Clark arrested II sobering up yesterday he got drunl again and last evening Officer McLeaI found hrn on tlie verge of heIplessnes or Scoyill Street. He was fined SI and costs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
Heavy Snow Tn Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 15.-The first heavy snowstorm of the winter pre- yails all over Kansas. No severe cold accompanied the storm, and great good to the wheat crop in central Kansas will result Trains on all the roads were delayed. There has been no re lief of the fuel famine ill Kiowa coun- ty. and should the weather grow cold much distress will ensue.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
r.a-re Sgfn.nenta oa Coal.

READING, Pa, Dec. 15. The Phila- delphia and Reading Railroad company had over fifty locomotives in service transporting coal to. market Saturday and Sunday. The company claims that 75,OOO tons were started. Most of the coal is destined for the large eastern cities The motive power of the com. pany has never before been taxed as il is at present
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
Splendid COHgh MedIcIne.

We prepare q cough medicine that we are not afraid to put side by side with any on the market We call it FitzpatriclS's Syrup of White Pine and tar. 9 cents q bottle. Fitzpat- ricl's pharmacy. East Main, corner Wall Telephone G3-f
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
X. DOughertv
Handkerehisfs fer Christmas pTeSanSS, s

At 25c each-Ladies' all linen initial
 Handkerchiefs, F dog in a box, $1.25 a box At 25c-Ladies' embroidered Hand-
 kerchiefs, value 39c, 25c At 19c-Ladies' embroidered Hand
 kerchiefs, value 25c,- 19c At 121ac-Ladies' 7 embroidered
 Handkerchiefs, value 19c, 121ac At Sc-Ladies' embroidered Hand
 kerchiefs, value 121Ac. Ladies' linen finished hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 5c Ladies' embroidered corner Hand
 kerchiefs. @,....s.u 5. -... DC Ladies' very fine lawn and lace
 trimmed Handkerchiefs. 5c
 145 South Main st.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
DAINTY UNDERWEAR FOR XMAS
GIFTS.


 Fine lingerie has always been popu- lar for gifts, as have been aprons of all kinds. We have added many num- bers to our already large line that will make shopping interesting in this de- partment
 ,NainsOok Marguerite Corset Gov CTS, trimmed with fine point de Paris and point de E'sprite lace and ribbon, 49c to $1.9S Silk Marguerite Corset Covers in pink, blue and white. made with fine hemstitchings, trimmed with lace and ribbon, $1.9S An exceptionally fine line of dainty white Petticoats, handsomely trimmed with fine hemstitched tucks, exquisite laces and French embroidery, at special prices for this week.
 White embroidered flannel Under Skirts, hemstitched and scaIloped edge, S1.75. $198, $2.50, g. .98
 APRONS. Women's large white Aprons, deep hem, large strings, with and with out pocket, 15c 30 styles in 25c Aprons, hem stitched, Hamburg insertions, tucked and Hamburg ruff1e, made of lawn and cambric. special for 25c 9 styles in fine lawn Aprons large and small, made with several rows of hemstitched tucks and insertions also Hamburg ruff1e. 50c Sheer lawn Aprons. trimmed with fine Hamburg insertions, length wise and crosswise, also hem stitched, 69c, 75c, 9sc
 TEA APRONS.
 
 ribbon trimmed, 25c. 50c Organdy Aprons, made in Vandyke points, lace trimmed, 75c, 9Sc MAIDS AND MATTRESSES
 APRONS. Maids large white lawn Aprons, bemstitched bib and bretelles, 25c Mattresses Aprons, Hamburg yoke and bretelles, also trimmed with Hamburg insertions, soc, 75c, 9Sc
 CHILDREN'S APRONS. Chi1dren's White Aprons, Ham, burg yoke and lace trimmed bretelles, 25c Several styles in fine lawn Aprons, hemstitched, Hamburg and lace Trimmed bib and bretelles, soc Dainty lawn Aprons, lace, Ham, burg and ribbon trimmed, hem S{ltcneQ SK1rt, l0c Fine white Aprons, made with yoke of Vandyke point and edged with Hamburg, csc and SIPS $fot(B. .5r.w ad wadw dwadwadw BIG DOLL SALE CONTINUES.
 RUBBERst RUBBERS! SPECIAL SALE OF RUBBERs FOR
 THIS WEEK. Ia(ipzF 50c light low cut Rubbers, sale price 39c Ladies COG storm Rubbers, special price 49c Misses 4oc low cut Rubbers. special price 3sc Misses so-cent storm Rubbers. spe- cIaI price 3Sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
Prominent Mason Dead.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Dec. 15.-Daniel 0. Barber, for a number of years one of the proprietors of the Van Ness House and later city constable and overseer of the poor, is dead, aged eighty-one. He was a hirty-second de- gree Mason and had been grand senior steward of the grand lodge of Vermont for almost thirty years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
CHrFan Ily Goods to. Gloves for Xmas
 Presents

The ever popular gift-nice Gloves is more sensi- ble ? Think 1t over and over again, and nine times out of ten you will say, Gloves, " To get the right kind-that's the thing that's where we. come in. It they are Cur ran's, that is all your friends need to know about them It is the assurance all ge. when buying Gloves here.
 The following numbers we have. just imported tor the Holiday trade. and every pair is fresh and new and ot the latest colorings. -..-- Ladies' 2-clasp heavy Walking
 Gloves, pique seams, gusseted fingers, in beaver, mode, tan and
 gray shades. $1.o0 Ladies' genuine Mocha Gloves, gus seted fingers, Paris point back,
 in gray. brown, castor and black,
 $1.00 Ladies' fine real kid Gloves, soft,
 pliable skins, gusseted fingers, newest stitchings, soft, pretty shades. also white and black, $1.49 The celebrated Peerless Gloves for ladies in new winter shades, S1.49 Majestic Gloves. light weight skins, fine stitching, in all the stylish
 colors. Very fine real French kid Gloves,
 pique seams, Paris point stitch ing, in gray and oak shades. S2.G0 The celebrated Journier suede
 Gloves. pique seams, one large pearl button, in mode and gray shades, $2:O0
 MEMS GLOVES.
 Mems one-clasp Walking Gloves.
 English tan shades, $1.0O Mems dogskin Gloves, wool lined, $1.O0 Mems gray and tan Mocha Gloves. silk lined, s1.s9 Mems Reindeerskin Gloves, fleece lined, S1 .49 Mems Dent heavy Walking Gloves,
 $1.S9 Mems gray reindeerskin Gloves,
 silk lined, uncut seams, Paris point stitching, $2.O0 Mems best pique real kid Gloves, perfect fitting. new colors, S2.O0 Mems Fownes Gloves, knitted lin ing, $2.50
 CHILDREN'S GLOVES. Boys heavy dogskin Gloves, wool | lined, with or without fur tops, soc Boys astrachan Gloves, mocha palm. 4Sc Misses Mocha Gloves wool lined. 9Sc Misses silk lined Mocha Gloves. S1.25 Misses 2-clasp Walking Gloves,
 English tan and Oxb1ood shades.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
SUES IN NAME OF THE FATHER
Takes New Tack I'm Matter of
Clancy Case Against
darker Hotel.

John o. Yeiser has taken another tack In
the litigation growing out Of the accidental
shooting of the Clancy boy by a porter at
the Barker hotel January 10 last. He now
sues George e. Barker, Administrator VIII
liam z. Redick and the Barker company for
damage for the father in the sun Of s32,-
9b7.
In federal court he sued for 5000 dam
ages for the boy and Judge Mcpherson took
the case from the jury because. he held,
the porter was not In the discharge OF hts
duties. This case Is appealed TO the court
Of appeals and Yeiser will put In the In
terval by suing the same defendants for
the father, NJ. f.. Clancy. In district court,
his petition relating that the porter was
in the discharge Of his duties because Sam
Bauman, q clerk. had instructed him par
ticularly to keep the boy out Of that par
ticular room.
In his petition Clancy relates that the
bullet destroyed the boys left eye n two
convolutions Of the brain and that there
fore he 1.-THE father) IL entitled to SIS, 900
for loss Of the child's society and services,
$1,000 for mental strain and the dread and
fear OF the child becoming mentally de-
ranged; 5000 for the extraordinary edu-
cation that 1t will be necessary to give the
child. 1000 for the loss OF his wife's So
eiety while he was touring with a burlesque
show and she was here attending the boy:
1900 for doctors bill, $50 hospital bill
SIS drug bill, $3.50 hotel bill and s225 for
professional time sacrificed by being alb.
sent from the theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
TO INVESTIGATE THE ENGINEER
County Commissioner Have Another
Poor Farm Case to Look
Into.

Charles Rustin, engineer at the county
hospital. is to be Investigated by q
committee Of the county commissioners
At Saturdays meeting OF the board Harte
moved that such step be taken because
City Boiler Inspector Russell had called
attention to the fact that Rustin had been
absent some time from the hospital, leav-
ing a fireman, who is unlicensed as an en-
gineer, to do his work.
Connolly was prompt to second this mo-
tion. as 1t gave him opportunity to say
that Rustip had been discourteous, had
been buying supplies without consulting
Superintendent oest and had been other
wise offensive. The motion carried, and
II the committee reports against Rustin
he is to be replaced with another man.
The board has appointed William Pop
pleton, Martin Quinn, Ed Keefe, L. Do
herty. Dan Gracock. w. H. olmstead.
Henry Ludington, John Hill and James
Hill to run the county's side-graders, fur
Bishing their own horses. for s12 per day.
A. P. Aekerland and L. p. Larson are to
have the elevator graders at SIS per day.
An inquiry from o'Keeffe ELECTED the in
formation that this is 81 per day more
than was paid last year. but he vas the
only one who voted against II.
The board has been notified by Allen T.
Cow that he withdraws, without prejudice,
his claim for s1,400 for services as referee
In the several cases OF Moores against the
County Of Douglas. O'Keeffe wished the
notice referred to the county attorney
fearing there might be some catch n
IT," but Mr.. Cow says II is merely the
result of his being tired Of waiting fol
his money. He has sold the claim to w
II. DeFrance.