davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
A HUSBANDS ADVICE
AND THE SATISFACTORY RE-
SUITS TO WHICH IT LED.
The Story as Mrs. Cooper Told it to Reporter
After Her Recovery.

ut all about through the advice Of my
husband" said Mrs Sadie Cooper OF No. $40 Main
street, Auburn. Me-, TO reporter.
Il suffered intensely with Inflammation Of the
stomach for four MONTHS she continued Il had
naturally weak stomach and IN December, 1897,
it began to trouble me more than usual could
not bear the least pressure 1t without feeling
terrible faintness, and had much gas In 1t
that 1t caused pains TO so all through the upper
part Of my body When got up quickly my head
would feel so dizzy that would have TO lie down
again and then rise gradually There was poor
circulation OF the blood ard for days at a time
was obliged TO lie down nearly all the while.
was under Doctors for about four weeks.
felt slightly better just while taking his medi-
cine, but 1t left no lasting benefit.
MY husband. who had taken them himself with
good results, at last induced 70 try DIR. Will
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People. So in January
1898, began taking them and In two weeks 1 was
able to notice decided gain l kept taking
them for three months, when l had entirely
covered. 1. am glad to say that have suf
fered with the trouble since
The pills which cured Mrs Cooper are an I'M
failing specific for all diseases arising from dis
orders Of the blood and nerves. Among the many
diseases they have cured are locomotor ataxia.
partial paralysis, st. yitus' dance, scatlca, neu-
ralgia rheumatism. nervous headache, the after
effects of the grip palpitation of the heart pale
and sallow compilations and all forms of weak
ness either in male female Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People sold by all dc alers
or will be sent postpaid receipt Of price, fifty
cents box; six boxes for two dollars and a half,
by addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady. n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
Cleansing Stains,

To remove pitch and tar stains rub lard
on the stain and let 1t stand for a few
hours Sponge with spirits of turpentine
until the stain is removed. If the color of
the fabric should be changed, sponge it
with chloroform and the color will be re-
rcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

what would take the place Of the founce.
Bands, plaits. embroideries," she an
swered Il do not like the new fashion so
well as the old one. This skirt does not
seem graceful, but 1t will doubtless please
those fastidious ladies who have long COM
planned that shaped draperies indiscreetIy
reveal the outlines of their forms"
Had No Illusions.
I WINGED for I myself was one of the
complainants, having no Illusion in regard to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

cheap and delicious homemade article may
be made in few moments thus: Boil to-
gether until slightly thick half pint Of
granulated sugar with quarter the amount
Of water. skim, then add a tablespoonful
Of butter, the carefully grated yellow rind
only, and the juice of a large lemon. AS
soon as the butter melts. stir well and
serve. A little stick of cinnamon boiled
with the sugar and water (from five to
eight minutes) and removed before serv-
ing is a nice addition when used for waf-
deS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28

~ anathnf section 10 ihf report ih.
one aaaNnr eth thH nmfl ~ lub.
WORKS. ID b. cold "a rfopef sys,.m ~
checking accounts ana audniHH ODE
same ana iht frruiaf transfer uf ODE
cash 40 ths treasury nrcufdinr o. Jas
should have prevented lrreEulafItirf in
this department
Tsc public now awaits Mr Austin
EXPLANATION ~ matters s0 vitality Zee
lated 10 the question u bis fitness Cor
the auditorphip. Possibly this cxp'ana-
tios was made 20 the Senate committee
Nhi,h conducted the third inquiry IN
which event Il ought 60 be made pub
lie very soon. AZ matters stand there
seems 10 be very good excuse Tor such
want Of confidence In Mr.. Austin's Of
hcisl methods as the people are eN-
pressing, though enough Of the open
mind remains to vindicate the auditor
" he can show that he deserves H. But
nothing can be gained for him by legal
bubbles, vague protests and by at
tempts to break through the Gordon OF
police which has been drawn about the
sfics Mr.. Austin formerly occupied
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28
GRAND JURY AND AUSTIN.

The second examination of the Audi
tors Office, the one made by the Grand
Jury, does not increase Mr.. Austin's
prospects Of vindication After
careful inquiry the jury finds much
10 criticize" In the way of particulars
II says that the books OF the different
bureauX have been audited infrequent-
ly and in the case OF public accounts
cash has not been counted To verify the
balances reported ON hand, Cash has
not been turned into the treasury at
the stated periods required by law,
Evidence shows that the Auditor has
during the present year absented him
grf from his office an undue proportion
of business hours 10 the detriment OF
the public service, There seems no
system Tor reporting 10 the auditors
department either sales, transfers or
exchanges NJ land by reason ~ which
moneys are due 90 the government, ana
mat statements are not furnished the
auditor of such transactions, whereby
. he may De- able to verify collections due
tho government The registrar ~ con-
/ Yeyauors should mako statements al
least once "a month 10 the auditor ol
all sales ana transfers ~ government
lands lhat may b. entered for record
sn tiai rhrrk may be- bad on an dr.
parimrnta thal have h in ihrir ppNrl
] 40 dispose ~ public lauds. ana al tprl
daparlm nF should make "a statement
io ihr auditor ul least nnrr % month
90 aN lHnl IHnsagil0np. ihe money CON
H.lNrai'uu hIpH ihe plInrlpal data,
. ila1 pIHNrr Auiii boon Wadr ln lh'
public HNlha Department. drialrHiipnl
rnull iANr htfp reduced i9 a slni
Wum
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28
THE AUSTIN HEARING.

II appears that, during the investlga-
lion made by n committee OF the SEN
ate OF the Auditors department MT
Austin was given the chance to DE
heard which the Governor freely proi-
fered but which Mr.. Austin then ue-
cliped. why he declined we are not
permitted to know, but judging from
hi. subsequent eagerness to get the ear
az the public, and set himself arlght,
4, NAV be supposed that he was mlsieu
into a course which after-retlecton diu
NOT approye. In that event the ill-luck
which seems to have left his expiana-
,ion 10 the senate committee in eclipse
and kent the public, to whom Mr.. Aus
tin has SO frequently appealed, in ig-
norance of its tenor, bears rather Sc
,,.r.Iv upon him. When an accused
man is urgent to justify himself In the
minds of his fellow citizens ana mas
gone before a Senate committee 10 uu
So. 1t seems unfair and unreasonaple
to deprive him of the full publicity he
seeks.
Besides the people themselves must
he considered. They are the ones VINO
employed Mr.. Austin and they are
anxious to know whether he is worthy
of their trust. If he is, they would ike
a chance to express themselves in al
lppreciative way and make things as
pleasant for the Auditor as they can
They do not want to misjudge him
day longer.
1t may be that the Senate committee
intends, on making its report, to cover
the Austin interview as fully as wouic
have been done had the hearing beer
in the presence of reporters; and ina
the Senate itself. will receive and de
GATE the report in open house. In tina
case the fullest justice compatible Will
present delay, will be done to the Audi
tor, the Governor, the public and al
concerned. Nothing will be held baci
which may tend to exonerate the AUDI
tor. or, on the other hand, to justif!
the action taken by the Territorial Ex
eeutive. And that is precisely the stat
of things which a deeply interested
public wish to bring about, and thu
sooner the better.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28

The experience which Mascagni has
had in the United States, while un-
pleasant enough To him, may have a
wholesome effect upon others OF his
kind, II has come TO be the fashion
in Europe % exploit America In mat
ters of art and amusement; and men
whose regulations are very young in
deed and whose talents may easily re-
fuse to carry them further, come over
here 10 beguile a fortune from our
pockets They am wear the airs OF the
master ana make sure to charge the
prices ~ the master, bur many ~ them
are quite ordinary Happily the Ameri-
can people have grown into the habit ol
gauginF them by talent ana the knagh
eff interesting or iuslruytiug the public.
and when they FAN to meet the test, a'
MlsCagul a.d, the fact ~ their rominf
from rho Old world docs not save
them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28
AS TO TRUSTS.

In one of his campaign addresses,
Senator Hoar reduced the public plea
against the trusts to so concrete form
that all who knew that trusts We're
obnoxious but did not know precisely
why. made instant use Of his formula.
He said:
The evils Of trusts are:
"First-DestruCtion of competition.
"Second-The management of indus
tries by absent capital
"Third-Destruction of local public
spirit.
Fourth-Fraudulent capitalization.
"FifthLSecrecy.
"Sixth-Management for the private
benefit OF the officers.
"Seventh-The power to corrupt cleo
tons and in some cases to corrupt the
courts.
observation-disclosures TO public senti-
ment.
\ IF the first. fourth and fifth can be
cured, the cure of the others, in my
opinion, will follow"
One reason why the warfare on trusts
has had so little success Is that 1t went
too far in seeking to destroy rather
than to curb; and because 1t sacrificed
what is good in such combinations, in
the effort to eradicate the evil. In an
indiscriminate attack upon trusts one
easily gets on unconstitutional ground.
The trust, or merger" as they call II
now, Is but a logical development from
the merchant, the firm, the company
and the corporation. If two merchants
can Join as a firm or a company, and
two or more firms or merchants can
organize as a corporation and be with
in the law, then two or more corpora
tons may legally combine as a trust
To try and eradicate an association OF
corporate bodies while the corporal,
bodies themselves are lawful is merel!
to tilt against the stone wall of con
stitutional guarantees. 1t must always
be kept in mind by those who would eff
feet reforms that trusts are of two op
posite kinds-lawful trusts and crmi
nal trusts. 1t is true that the forme
are not wholly safe from just criticism
IN that they destroy competition; bu
this is also true Of department stores
of the Industrial side OF prisons, OF in
dustries protected by patents; Will
superior enterprise or sagacity or near
ness TO raw material or to cheap mo
tive power may put simple firms an
corporations In the same category. Thi
cannot be helped by law unless IN
state goes on a basis OF socialism
which might make matters worse
other ways. But direct combinations
restraint u trade and fraudulent cap
talzation are things which the law ca
control ana which, II President Roos,
yelt has his way, viii be crushed uud,
the weight Of adverse Republican legi
lation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28
Pains ia the Back

Are symptoms - a weak. torpid ~
..agnant condition q the Kidneys
or liver and ore a warning 30 Ia ex.
'frm,ly hazardous 20 neglect 80
important g. a healthy action Of
uI-se organs.
They ar commonly attended by
loss Of ensr,y lack of courage, and
sometimes by gloomy foreboding
AID dependency.
." had pains In my back. could not sleep
and when got up In the morning felt
worse than the night before I began taxi.
ing Hoods sarsaparllla and now | can
sleep and get up feeling rested and able TO
10 my work. / attribute my cure entirely
10 Hoods sarsaparilla" MRS. J. n. PERRY,
care II. S. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28

I.silIf II
r.HHH tH s tr
h.
I.r r.sfaU s .a... ...f Oh s-
DIS r MHu and Vu remain away
o.. ..ut two weeks.
.-..F Robinson BE- unwilling to q. 10
..pointment az Treasurer Cor .ue
Nv because ~ conflicting busI-
terests
United chinese Society has sent
.lr the relief ~ the famine sti-
In the Canton district. china,
60 ..s Bow Wongs are raising fund
o. S. 30 which will be sent 90 china
g.. .l, same purpose.
land Commissioner Boyd will soon
tl.or open about three thousand acres
ui fine homestead land In the Kau dis
trict on Hawaii to homesteaders. The
land SET apart FOR the Dakota settlers
is in the Kona district.
Judge Estee yesterday overruled the
demurrer in the case of United states
VS. w. &. Peacock and the defendant
was given ten days to answer. The de-
PENDANT in the case has appealed to the
Treasury Department for a remission
Of the penalty, but the court held that
this did not stay proceedings in court.
Governor Dole has received three hun
dred copies Of his annual report to the
Secretary of the Interior which have
been distributed about the city. The re-
port this year contains no illustrations
or maps, though quite a number of
photographs were sent to Washington
to accompany the printed report. The
order of President Roosevelt for cur
tailment of the heavy expenses of the
government printing bureau is probably
responsible FOR the omission OF Illus
trations in the report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28

Tho Senate made very good move
indr.l whom it started in 90 consider
nominations m open session. ana
ihHuFh lNr UaWrs vent t1 lhn pr0p'
o. committees fnr report il D. a. ~
prtsuWri when lho rrpnrl h. made. lhr
ashnluE Win b. done in public Ans
lnINF NN.Uh shows senatorial ApprrelA
nnu uf lhn farl that ihr people ifFirp al
kr.N Don rlHm touch Nlih ihn nppfl
AnuHH un ihr Waiirrr nnN before 49, ~
, subject ~ nNnFaiulauHn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28

j. b. Atherton was resting comfort
ably yesterday.
Mother Castle is much improved in
health during the past few days.
All public offices were closed yester-
day, Thanksgiving Day being a legal
holiday. The courts transacted no busi-
ness during the day.
The police guard was maintained at
the Capitol building all day yesterday
but no further effort was made by
Auditor Austin to gain an entrance.
Among the assets of the late Rollin
NJ. Daggett is a deed for a small group
of rocks somewhere off shore from this
group, which King Kalakaua put up at
a poker game with the American Min
lister (from Nevaua) and quite naturally
lost.
1t was stated on Wednesday at the
Judiciary building that 4. S. Hum
phreys will go to Washington during
the session of Congress as attorney for
S. NJ. Damon in pushing the coinage
bill. incidentally he will find time to
lobby in the interest of the recommen-
dations he made to the Senatorial Com
mission.
Tanbara Gisaburo, the japanese MUIR
derer of Captain Jacobsen, is as silent
and morOse as ever, the near approach
of his execution day having apparently
no effect upon him. Tanbara has few
friends though not long ago a number
of Japanese called at the prison to see
him. but were refused admittance by
Warden Henry,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28
General Insurance Co. for Sea.
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands tbs
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
#. A. SCHAEFER q CO.,
Agents lor the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28
uonbuIV Bremen FIIe insurance Il

The undersigned haYius been az
pointed agents vf ths above compaEt
are prepared 90 insure fiskf against
hre on stone and Brick Ruildinss hnt
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply At the ONCE %
y. A. sCHAEFER a Co, a.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28
German Lloyd Marine Insure :,
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance u
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies nave
established a general agency here. snd
the undersigLed, general agents. are
authorised to take risks against the
dangers Of the sea at the most reasoa-
terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER 4 CO..
General Agenta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28
Hoods SorsdpdriHa
and Pills

Cure kidney and liver troubles, re-
ieve the back, and build up the
whnle system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28

THANKSGIVING Ras quietly hut joy
nufly observed, u dlnars from most
nlher halidays ln DO American ralru-
YQfiis' u u never noisy h flll nf Flul
Nelpps $40 an lnefrAtr ~ homo p|faf
nirs Yhe Nholr spIfll ~ ihr dhE b
Nhplssamf aAi npllillng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28

According 20 statements made by re-
turning travellers, Manila Is going 90
ihe dogs In a business way, The with
drswal Of so many troops probably has
much 10 DO with IL, While the prmy
ssarmed In the Philippine capital II
created temporary demand flr the
nsoessares and unnecessarirs " Amer
iran NE ana 90 this American traders
catered when Il comes 90 dealing
principally win natives, tradesmen "
mo blood have TlEht ~ way
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28

RoTicF p Adjourned 60 saturday
morning November ~ 1909, op account
n $50 holidays
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.-Importers
and Commission Merchants. Honolu
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert Levers
y. j. Lowrey, c. M. Cooked -Import
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. Office. Ala Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28
The Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,

Ordinary ana Term Deposits received
and interest allowed IN accordance with
rules and conditions printed IN pass
books, copies 81 which may be had on
application,
Judd Building, Fort street,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-28
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE,
Honolulu, November &c, 1902.
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

C. Brewer d Co. .....
L. b. Kerr Co, Ltd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-12
Association
de MaeStrOS.

Aver & las Al de Ia tarde se reu'
nieron los Sres. que componen la
Drectiva de 10 sTescher's Aid Asso.
ciations con objeto de celebrar &C.
sion y se tomaron los aonerdos 81
guientes:
10 Aprobar ell acta anterior de
constitution de 10 Sociedad, aprcbs'
dos y registrados como han sido sus
EstAtutos en- el Gobierno General de
10 Isla.
20 Ocdeuar 10 impression del
Rsglamento en- q nero de 1900 elem
plares, asi COMO igual ndmero de
circulares. ..
30 DIR un expressive voto de
gr&ciA al Sc f1or P .esidente Mr. Paul
G M er, Inspector General de Ins
truccion l1olics, por su generoso
cfre cimiento de anticipar el dinero
que se necesite hasta que la socie'
dad pueda sufrs CARLOS.
40 NombrAr una comisi6n de
10 Directiva, & moci6n de don Alber.
to F. Martinez, secretario del Depar
tamento y Representsnte de la so
ciedad, para que soil ite del Honora'
ole DOCTOR Samuel Nd. Lindsay, Co
misionAdo de EducAci6n, le conceda
SO hsgAn los descuentos de los Sc
clos por Tesoreria de los sueldos d.
ios Maestros que asi 10 soliciten de
| 81 directamente.
50 Adqairir nm libro de actas,
un registro de soeios, nm copiador
de 10 correspondents y ell material
de Secretatfs.
| 60 Enviar al Gobierno uns lis
to de los oficiales de In sociedad qne
son los sjguientes: Presidente ho'
norario, el Comisionado de e iucs'
ciop; Presidente, Mr.. Paul G.. Miller;
! RspresentAnte, don Alberto F. Mar
tinez; VocAles, don Jose InfAnte s ~
! vedra, don Pedro G Timothes, don
Manuel GAet&n B arbosa. don r anon
Sarriers, don Miguel Gorbes, don
Fernando del Toro; Tesorero, don
JuAn Cueto; Secretario. don Jesds
LumbAno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-12
NOTICE.

On and after Wednesday
October LIST. and continuing until
furter notice, all EXTRA cars
will rum to and from the Ma
rina near the Colonial Bank,
leaving the Marina at
7-7.3O-8-ll.3O A. P.
l2 noon
l4.3O-5-5. 3O-6-6.3O P. NJ.
Leave Martin Pefia at
6.3O-7-7.30-7.45-8-8.3O 4. M
1880 l-4-5-5.3O P. M.
On Sundays and holidays and for
the evenig service to the Park,
after the hours named above.
EXTRA cars will rum to and
from the Plaza Principal.
SAN JUAN LIHG & TRANSIT 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-12
I'D lDgellerO Dclea
con CilCO ladrOneS
y logra escapar.

w;tl;amsnort D. 0chro 9 Tin.
m ind;v; ;drcs ,nrs,,ts : ,ny 80 roh.r u s i. - -.
i. n da nsrSslas AL sMantn,,rs - = v,Iie L
P.sss, - go Psr. ra,n - -. q = =
E ;sa.;s y,m JG J.hr ts.....
-, aioo uS ul0 as..go1
. -. psieo Oonsla -ii1, ...l ma11nue - :
Lnssss Snu, : nilisnuo uSs =. IsuiDio sos
nsfA1@s, peIo NO us sravs1s0:
hso usp ussIaes Ie - = w
as ss.sIl ss ne sss, o. lnssnisIo ue - cuu
.ue asspei , .suo ~ 3, .iaal: Inv
AZ; aS;a no vi. us 80 kss. s.s usa sn sa
49,. = s~sA ssA 90 = Z" =. - 41s 20
M. ptu 80 ...:x
b..;. /. w. - ~. 80 A. @ 800 aas ~. -. ~ ~
rcina- [ - nawa - IL r s1ao ss.o ~ $50. -
strss n;x @ xE;.S;v;s ~ ss. = 49, o - m.o.s
t.n.T. 80 80 n.rna1oe : so tan;ana0 -. o@l"s
y. $50 p.nasio ysxlN s.so %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-12

El saniversario de Il Ureaci6n.
tuvo efecto el skbAdo 20 de Septiem.
bre, y asi cuando menos 10 asegura
il Ascciscio on iDgless de Cronolcgia
7 Astronomia que esta On el deber
De saberlo.
EstA socied&d parace que est&
en- pugnx conel psrlamanto ingl6s,
al cusl atribuye u manerA aetual de-
contar ell AfIo solar ingl6s,
Yomemos an serio los datos de
la Association Cronol6gica y Astro..
Monica de Il sabik Ingtatsrrs, y ten
dreH Or que aceptAr are el din 20 dc
Septiembre se camplierrn
y 1901 amos desde II CreAci6n del
mundo;
42l5 desde 81 diluvio univer .
sal;
ss. 9 desde el llamamiento de
Abraham;
29ol desde 9. Temple de salo-
mon en- 5000;
19o4a desde el nacimiento de
Jesus; #
1871 desde ID cruci6x On en-
4029f
En- cusnto 6 las eras, ell mismo
dia 9 cumpli sron:
1868 sif1 % desds que empez6 -la
judaics;
1920 desde que empezo Ia maho
metans, y 126 desde ID Independent.
cia americans, que tam bien hace 6po
CO en- los AnAles de Ii historia.
Los Observation-Disclosures hechos en-
10 Ciencia del III smpo durante eli
afio que acaba de espirAr son, dice
ID sociedad aludids. titles , solem-
nes & 10 par.
Uno de estos Observation-Disclosures es
shabef encontra+o mediante ell cAlcu-
10, 10 procession de los equinoecios en-
el renacimiento espiral pari6dico. de
estrellA Siro, conocido como ciclo s6
tico de los egipcios, y en- ell descu-
brimiento del aI4significAdo que se do
al festival dessfeinta amos que se
observa en- Egipto, esto es, ri festi-
val que se viene celebrando cadA 30
amos desde Ii fechs original de ID
creaci6n, que se indics por IL entra.
da del sol en- cadR uno de los doce
signOs del ciclo vodiaco de $50 AMOS
siderslea.1
La asociacion por 6ltimo, afirma
que eva conocemos CON toda preci
sion cada afio natural hecho por ell
sol desde 10 principio..
Nueva York Septiembre.
Atelene.