davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-07

The oil tanks at Kahului are prac-
tically finished and nothing remains to
be done now save to lay the pipe from
the tanks to the anchorage grounds
Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-07
The Stage Manager
Orpheum Theater
OF Los Angeles,
Endorses an
Hawaiian
Product
Taroena Food Co., Honolulu.

Taroena Food Co., Honolulu.
Gentlemen. 1 wish to say that have
been troubled with dyspepsia for years
and at times could retain nothing on
my stomach. Although 1 have tried a
great many medicines advertised to
cure dyspepsia they did me no good A
friend told me to try Taroena and it
benefited me at once and 1 was com
pletely cured in a months time. hope
any one troubled with this complaint
will try your food. 1t is certain cure
for dyspepsia for mine was a very
hopeless case.
Yours truly,
F. A. GETZLER,
Stage Manager Orpheum Theater, Los
Angeles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-07
Special Sale )
OF
Foreign
Dress
Goods

Notwithstanding the excelle of American printed and
goods stated recent advertisement
American Sale" still Europe for
tain fine fabrics such Embs oldred Emnes and swsses,
exqus combina-
largely place
ing
This week offer one Hundred Dress Patterns
alike these fashionable Special
ton is liberal, by prices
$500 Embroidered Ettemines Patterns
$1,000 Embroidered Ettemnes Patterns,
feuuceH 10 $l2.OO
$500 Embroidered Ettemnes
reduced 10 $ll.OO
$500 Embroidered Ettemnes and Swiss Dress Patterns,
80 Embroidered Ettemnes Swiss Dress Patterns
500 Embroidered Ettemnes end Swiss Dress Patterns
reduced TO ..''''S bOO
800 Embroidered Ettemnes and Swiss Dress Patterns,
reduced to 800
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-07

We carry a full line of Office Supplies
which will give you satisfaction. Try
US.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-07

Advertise your Wants In the Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

Of Stuart is known and admired of every
man of this country, nothing 1 could say
could add to the g oCy- OF Di5 name. Ion
I'll know that Stuart was 4 born caval-
~ leader, and the war furnishes no
gTauGer type of the American soldier. anJ
IS 4 chief Of cavalry he was without q
peer.
1t is of his heart ana inner life !
would write, for no purer. nobIer nature
ever lived. He was as pure. as a woman
IS gentle and tender rs a child. as gay
and full of life and frolc when off duty
as the most thoughtlcss. yet as true and
rs faithful when on duty Us any man
hat ever lived. While he anioved th'
society OF ladies. no one ever knew him
TO DC guilty OF any mpropriety or eN
cess. He never tasted = drop Of spirit
II his life until l, with my own hand
rave 1t TO him after lie had received his
death wound, and ne then would not
AXE it until he made me look into his
face 10 see if there was any death palor,
,1tnatinS that il he was going to die. he
lid not wish then to take it; but when
he did taste it he said. addressing chose
around him, that he had promised his
mother when q child that he would never
drink. and that !.o had never before
tasted spirits
But his Christian life was still less
understood l never knew more hum
bic. devoted Christian. More than once
have l on the field during a battle failed
to receive a reply TO q remark. and was
afterwards told that lie was engaged In
prayer l can never forget the first I'M
preston made or me at my first meet
ing with Stuart. after being wounded
il, a fight with Indians In 1857. AS soon
rs he was well enough to be moved he
was brought to st. Louis, where then
lived. Instead CT going to the hospital
he was brought 10 my room. where seH-
eral friends could nurse him. My I'M
preston then Of an army officer wa
one who excel!ed in profanity and dlssii
patton; but to my surprise. wileh about
to retire, he remarked to the young men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

who had come to meet him that he al
ways prayed before retiring. and kneel-
ing by his bed we stood in respectful
and astonished silence. That scene has
never been effaced from my recollection
Of my beloved friend His consistent life
OF piety was ony ended when ne passed
away with his hand clasped in mine, ne
reciting the creed OF the church after the
beloved Dr.. Peterkin.
THE LAST STRUGGLE.
I could I'LL 4 volume OF interesting
anecdotes, and of many Jolly occurrences
camp. and Of his wonderful powers
in tat-le. but this VIII be done by others
more capsule. ] Will simply write of his
.ass strug lie il defense of Richmond
When after SpotsyIvania, Stuart learn
ing Of Sheridan's departure from Grants
left to march into Richmond. as Sheri-
dan avoWed, with his ten thousand men,
and leaving Hampton with his brigade
OF General Lees right, he marched rap
idly with about 300 men in pursuit OF
Sheridan came up with his rear near
Beaver Dam Station, where in a cha Sc
OF the Third Virginia Cavalry Captain
Mathews was killed, and after night
Colonel Carter, Of the Third was terri
bly, wounded Finding that he was un-
able to more than delay SheIidan's
column, General Gordon, of North Caro-
lima, was directed to follow their line
of march and Stuart with the other
two brigodes by a shorter route. hurried
to place himself in front OF Sheridan.
hoping to receive aid in the defense of
the city from General Bragg, who with
.Cl0 men in the Notifications around
Richmond, refused, after being repeated
~ urged By Stuart, to connect his
troops with our left. thereby insuring
the defeat of Sheridan.
Before leaving Beaver Dam I rode with
General Stuart to Dr. Foun. aims, in I at
vicinity to see Mrs. Stuart, who was
visiting her relative. Without disrno~ mt
ing he remained a short time and can
never forget the tender and distressing
parting Of this devoted and loving nus
band and wife and she, as if she dtvined
that she would never see him again,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
IT'S IMPORTANT
To Know What You Are Taking Whe>
Using Catarfh Metici,e.

Catarrh is the short route to consump-
ion, and the importance Of early and
iGdic.ous treatment of catarrh, whether
ocatcd in the head. throut or bronchial
ubcs, cannot be too strongly cnpha-
ICED.
The list of catarrh cures is as lons as
he moral law and the forms in which
hey are administered numerous and con
using, from sprays, inhalers, washes.
ontmonts, and S;Ilycs to powders liquids;
I'd tablets.
The tablet form is undoubtedly the
most convenient ana most effective, but
With nearly all advertised catarrh re-
nedies it is almost entirely a matter OF
;uess work as TO what yoI are taking
nto your system as the proprietors
While making ell sorts of claims as to
what their medicines Will do always
-eep it q close secret as to what they
re.
The success and popularity of the new
,atarrh cure, Stuarts Catarrh Tablets,
largely because it not only cure: ca
arrh, but because catarrh sufferers who
used these tablets know what they are
taking into their systems Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets being composed of Red
Cum, Blood Root and similar valuable
and antiseptic ingredients. and are pleas
ant to the taste and being dissolved in
the mouth they take Immediate effect
upon the mucous lining of the throat.
nasal passages and whole respiratory
tract
TIE cures that Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets have accomplished in old chronic
cases Of cataIrfl are little short OF re-
rlarkabe and the advantage OF knowing
what you are putting into your stomach
is OF paramount Importance when 1t is
remembered that the cocaine or NOR
ph:ne habit has been frequently con-
tracted as the result OF using secret ca
tarrh remedies.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets meet with
cordial approval from physicians, be-
cause their antisep;ic character render
them perfectly safe for the general
public to use and their composition
makes them common sense cure for ali
forms of catarrhal troubles.
All druggists sell them at so cents for
full sized packa ges,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

for the purpose of raising money Tor tfc
stuart monument. he told of his last meet
Ing with Stuart The speaker had been
fighting on the right OF General Stuart
ii6in:; towards Stuarj's position he saw
DC great cavalrynan supported on either
side by . soldier.
You are wounded. exclaimed Lee.
BADLY Stuart replied, but look out
T-itz.. Wonder they come" His eyes flashed
for the last time and he said: GO ahead.
l:itz.. old fellow: ] know YOU Will 90 what
is right
This was the last order Stuart ever gave.
lie was brought 10 Richmond in al anli1u-
Lance by way Of the Mechanics"iEe Tam
pike. IN twcnty-four hours after he was
hot lie was dead. President Davis visited
him and when he asked: General, how
10 YOU fecl?" he replied: Easy, but will
ing 10 die # God and my ccurtr; think ]
hnve fulfilled my destiny and done my
duty" His last words We're: Il am going
fast now: l am resigned. Cod; will be
done"
, a shaft about ten feet high marks his
grave and il is kept well trimmed ai:d
moUndcd, but no other monument mas
exc" been erected to the memory OF this
! l0an who gave his life outright il the
successful defense Of Richmond.
STAFF OFFICERS TRIBUTE.
Major a j.. Eeaab,e, Jr.. member
&C General Stuart's personal staff, and
WHO knew him and loved him better than
n'.y man living. contributes to The Times
! the following "reminiscences OF his COM
r:ander:
Il had not intended 10 tresnass upon
your Kindness in printing anything ! could
sly Of Stuart, but for the fact that when
IL Richmond ! asked Il prominent banker
To give me liberia! subscription to our
monument fund. which he promised to do.
and urging 4 donation showed him the
sacrifice General Stuart made of his life
, tii defense OF Richmond he remarked that
if the people Of the city understood the
t-,::h Of this story of his. death that this
,nonunlcat would long since have been
quit
,W..iIs the military career aud genius
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
sHERIDAN,s VILE PROMISE

.o1it-ISI1ti-N VILE PROMISE.
We had captured many stragglers and
been told by them of Sheridan's promise
that If he captured Richmond they
should be allowed to plunder despoil
and ruin at will; and Stuart believed
that no lady in Richmond would b,
safe from these hired ruffians. whose
hope and expectation was to desoo.l the
beautiful city
When the fight commenced. owning to
| our small force, our lines were extended
much too far for safety, yet we were
able to hold the enemy in check until
about T. M, when the long march
fatigue and inferior arms began 10 have
its telling effect and our lines weakened
by the terrible attack.
Stuart having sent McClelland and Car
net and several couriers to General
nraSS bcESlrg in vain for him to come
to our aid. called TO me to ride down
the l;ne with him. When the fire was
Sc deadly, our line being broken and
demoralized by the onslaught of superior
forces, I begged him in the name of his
wife not to expose himself to SO deadly
Il fire. when he turned to me and said:
| am compelled to lie here; then with
q smile. he rected me to remain and
help rally the line. and he rode off to
our extreme left, where after a short
time, when he had fired every chamber
OIL MS revolver. lie received his death
wound, as he told me. from dismounted
soldier, not twenty feet away. ana thus
he fell, giving his life to saa-e the women
Of r 'chmond. as he believed.
He never complained, but was borne off
the field by loving hands, and
when it was known he was wound
ed. hundreds came and surroun-
cd the ambulance, some weeping
he was aware of their devotion he made
me raise hin, up in the ambulance and
begged all to go back to the front and
to do their duty he had done, and all
would be well.
And now will ask the good people OF
richmond, will they not erect this monu-
ment to their noble defender. Suppose
some member of your family We're at
tacked at nightfall BY some rutFian with
evil intent. and some noble. chivalohs
young man should lose his life at the
hands OF the assaiiant would you not
contribute to erect a monument to his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

entirely destroyed by fire with most O
the furniture on Tuesday last 50 far
as can be learned there was no insu-
rance. Mr.. Owens wife is the daughter
OF Rev. 0. Ellyson. formerly o. Rich
r7ond. and her many relatives hare viii
hear Of the loss with regret.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
POoi Game.

Frank Sherman. OF washington, ane
Fred \ Eerberc OF this city. will play
match game of pool a tae Tuxedo or
next Thursday night. Both men are I'm
players. Sherman claims the champion
ship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

called me back and made NE promise to
beg him rot to expose himself SO reck-
lessly as he often did.
That night l slept with the general
and being awake before day we talked
OF the apDroach ching struggle and he old
he as if he, too, realized his approaching
end tiiat il we did not succeed. he did
not wish to live.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

name, concentrating his noble sacTl-
flee?
Then the city of Richmond every man
and woman assisting. should at once build
this monument to their noble defender,
who so willingly gave his life in their de-
Tense
Which I trust will soon be done.
a. R. VENABLE, JR..
A L G. Cavalry Corps.
y y. V.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
Fire in Kirg Gecrge

The residence of Mr.. Owen. a prosper
Gus farmer Of King George county, was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

ooumemoratinG his noble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
WARREN.

The Warren High school baseball team
visited Bristol yesterday afternoon and
played the Y. NJ. c. A. team OF that
town. The warrens won by the score of
10 to g. The game was marked through
out by the best OF feeling on both sides.
and spirit OF friendiness was shown by
both teams. Generally, games between
these two towns. end In free fights. but
yesterdays game was an extraordinary
exception.
Regular choir rehearsal meetings will
be held In the NJ f., St Mary's and ST.
Marks churches tonight.
At last Il has arrived IL came yester-
DAY In the late afternoon freight. The
watering cart which is 10 sprinkle the
dusty streets OF Warren has shown up.
The cart is a two-horse one. very modern
In appearance. and quite snowy. Probably
u the highway department has good luck
they can use II some time this season,
but anyway Il will keep
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bliss returned home
from short visit 10 New Bedford. Mass.
yesterday
Charles Wheaton. has returned 10 New
York today. after a weeks visit here.
The tower of the town hall is receiving
extensive exterior repairs. New slate
work Is also being placed in position.
Contractor G. ". Watson is stili push
ing matters IN the new school house.
Beams for frame work are now set. md
Dssons are employed making necessary
Sspaira -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
A BOSTON LADY
Is MarVaIolsy Res orsd TO
PsTfsC Health.
PAE..E'S CELERY COMPOUND
Was Her Deliverer from Nervous
Prostration, Insomnia, Mental
Depression, and Weakness
of Her Digestive
Organism.
A Special Message of Comfort
for Sick and Despondent
Women.

Mrs. #. L. Bernhardt. $50 Newbury ST.
Boston, Mass. found herself In an ex-
tremely perious condition OF health after
surgical operation. Her touching story.
written for the benefit of other sufferers,
Is as follows:--
1T is with a feeling OF extreme graft
tude and thankfuness and "A humane de-
sire 10 benefit others, that / write out
my own experience In the use OF Prof.
Edward T.. Phelps wonderful prepara-
tion, called Paine's Celery Compound
Owing TO a fan from a horse several
years ago, | became nervous invalid.
and last year entered a hospital where
was operated upon by famous New
York surgeon.
THE surgical operation was successful,
but nervous prostraton followed. A
summer In Newport with the best med
ical attendance failed TO restore my
nerves TO their nomal condition. / was
absolutely unable to digest any solid food,
and this weak condition of my digestive
organs, combined with insomnia, caused
the DEEPEST depression. A constant ten
derness and soreness I'm the region of
my stomach with dull headache and ex-
treme weakness created feeling of
helplessness from which 1 was unable to
rise.
1t was in this melancholy frame OF
mind that / chanced 10 meet a Boston
the condition that you are now in, and
after spending hundreds of dollars with
out receiving any benefit | was induced
by friend to give Paine's Celery Com
pound a trial. which i did, and 1t cured
me completely whe neverything else had
failed
i was rather skeptical about trying a
patent medicine. but ordered a bottle
from my druggist and began to take IL
according TO directions. Much TO my sur
prise l slept soundly at night, and did
not awake In the morning with the usual
dull headache. Then. too, l developed
an appetite for solid food, and soon
i was able TO digest course dinner with
out any unpleasant sensations. | am now
completely restored TO health after about
two months use of the Compound.
"Sympathizing with all who may be
suffering as / did, j take this method of
reaching strangers, after writing personal
letters to my particular friends"
DIAMOND DYES. The only pure and
unadulterated. Never crock! Never
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
FREE FROM DEBT.
But Mortgage Not Burned Owing
TO Pastors Absence.

A large and enthusiastic audience as
sembled m Music hall, last evening, to
enjoy concert and social and incident
ally to witness the burning OF the mort
cages OF the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception. The expected burning of the
mortgages did not, however, owing to lll-
ness of Father Fitzgerald, who for the
past five years. has been the pastor of
the church now happily freed from debt
In connection with the subject cf the
mortgage, Alderman Dennis McCarty am
nounced TO the expectant audience that
he believed IL eminently fitting that
Father Fitzgerald's should be the hand
that held the torch TO the mortgages. I'm
the near future" he said probably next
Sunday the date OF the burning OF The
mortgage will be announced from the al
tar OF the Immaculate Conception
church"
The musical program. for the evening.
was under the direction of Prof. Alexan-
der McCabe and included selections by
the American Band orchestra as follows
Overture. "Algrine." by Suppe; cornet
solo, Russian Fantastic" Ira Holland.
Several selections were also rendered
by the American Male quartette. A So
prano solo entitled Dainty Dorothea" by
Miss Teresa McCabe was beautifully rem
dered and received a hearty encore which
was responded TO by THE Holy city"
Misses Klrwin and Campbell followed
with charming little character sketches
which literally brought down the house.
Other enjoyable features OF the concert
were n tenor solo, entitled "The Little
Place that l Call Home" by stephen
Kindelan. q black-face comedy by Emer-
son and kittrdge and n march. THE
Mobile Prantc,' by the orchestra.
After the formal program had been con-
cluded. dancing was INDUCED I'm until
late hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
OLNEYVILLE.

One of the many evidences OF the
strike Is clearly shown In the signs, "ro
Let" which can be seen in all sorts of
tenments and In every section OF this
part OF the city, and the prospects are
that the number will be greater, for there
are no signs OF the weavers going back
until they get the concessions that they
6Dsm right and just
The services OF Forty Hour Alteration
began at st. Mary's Catholic church yes
termday morning and Will close with the
1880 service tomorrow. There were spe-
cial services at 8. and 1880 this morn
Bishop Harkins will confirm a class OF
about 15 at st. Anthony's church tomor-
row.
A Mrs. Wood, whose home is in Paw
tucket. fell down the long flight of stairs
IN Odd Fellows hall on Plainheld street,
but escaped with slight injuries
John o 'Connells line OF Hats, Caps, Col
lars, Guns, Shirts, Suspenders, Under
wear Handkerchiefs. Overalls. Improved
Collar. Cuff and Patent Pant Buttons. Col
lar Springs. Straw Cuffs. Arm Elastlcs.
Mems Aprons, Belts. Shawl and Trunk
straps. Clothes Brushes and Brooms
Trunks. Valises. Umbrellas and Canes Is
always complete. Agents for best Laun-
Cry In the City. We give stamps. John
OConnell, olneyville So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10
CRAzED BY
HIS FRIENDS.
Tests on Approaching Wedding
Drove Him to Suicide.
CARDS AND TROVSSEAU READY
Dressed In His Bes', Prospective Bride
groom Bads fIancs, G,olhJ, and Then
Endsi His Life.

New York. May 10-Deeply humlliated
preaching marriage-it was TO have been
celebrated Sunday-Joseph Sterick's hap
piness was turned to dependency, and as
the day OF the wedding drew nigh he
was nearly distrlcted by their taunts.
Sterick remained home from work yes
terday and met his sweetheart, Miss
Mary Sherac. at the house of his sister.
with whom he lived at Perth Amboy, n.
j. She had observed that the raillery
OF his friends prayed on his mind and Of
fered TO break the engagement. He
would not listen to the suggestion.
INVITATIONS WERE SENT.
So preparations for the wedding were
continued The invitation cards were is
sued and Miss Sherac completed her
trosseau. Sterick was employed in the
factory OF Henry Mauser, and his shop
mates. observing that their fun-making
over his marriage was taken much TO
heart. kept IL up. They told him IL
would be too late TO repent after the
knot was tied and II is said warned him
that his bride would prove 10 be a lazy
housekeeper.
Hc could endure the badinage no longer.
and yesterday stayed away from the fac
tory. He had left the house early in the
morning and bought box OF cartridges
and a bottle OF whiskey Returning home
with his purchases. he called Miss Sharac
and told her he was going for a walk.
He had dressed himself with great care.
He kissed his flancee tendery and called
goodby as he left the house. Near the
house Is woodland, and toward this
Sterick started.
CRAZED BY TAUNTS.
Miss Sherac. few minutes later, heard
pistol shots In the woods. She tnougnt
nothing OF the incident, but several
neighbors went to investigate. They
found Sterick lying on the ground with
a pistol In his hand. dying from a bullet
wound I'm the breast. He had drunk deep
ly from the flask OF whiskey and then
shot himself over the heart.
He was carried to his sisters home
and physicians were summoned Miss
Sherac bravely withstood the shock OF
the shooting and watched by the bed
side OF her dying lover. He asked her
not to grieve for him and told her where
she could find find the money he had
saved for their honeymoon. He died a
few hours later.
II am sure he was crazed by the taunts
of his friends" Miss Sherac said last
night 81 told him IL he did not want
the ceremony to go on / would break the
engagement, but he refused to listen to
Il.
II can't understand Joseph's action
He seemed 10 love me and had often
said how happy he would be when we
were married, but the men with whom
he worked made him crazy. To have fun
with him they told him all sorts Of
stories about me. all of them unfounded."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-10

DIAMOND DYES. The only pure and
unadulterated. Never crock! Never
fadel