davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
NEWS

CLYDE FITCH ILL: New York,
June 12.-ACcording to private informa-
ton received here, Clyde Fitch, the
dramatist who recently went abroad
for his health is suffering from appen-
dicitis. 1t was hoped, after short
stay at Florence, that he had nearly
recovered his health, but a Rome ply
stefan who was called pronounced his
illness appendicitis, and the playwright
hurriedly left for Berne, Switzerland,
to consult a specialist in the hope of
securing relief without a surgical oper-
alton.
FATHER OF PREACHERS: LON
DON, June 1.-THE Rev. John Spur
geon, a retired Congregational minister
and the father of the Sturgeon family
of preachers, died today at South Nor
wood. He was born July 10. 1901.
GRASSHOPPERS: SALT LAKE
CITY, CUtahD June 1.-THE residents
Of Ephraim, Utah, the agricultural CEN
ter of San Pete county, where the crops
last year were completely ruined by
grasshOppers, have adopted a novel
method of discriminating the pest
which is again threatening the crops
A series of entertainments has been ar
ranged, the admission to which is one
half bushel of grasshoppers. The first
entertainments dance-was held last
night, and seventy-five half bushels Of
grasshOppers We're presented to the
ticket man at the door. After the dance
the "hoppers' furnished fuel for a bon
fire to properly top off the occasion,
STRIKE RIOTS. PAWTUCKET Or.
-, June 12.-PawtuCket is in a state Of
siege tonight as the result Of riots due
to the street car strike. Nearly 1000
soldiers are on duty in the city, and
guards with loaded rifles patrol the
streets. One person was fatally wound
ed in todays disturbances, while many
others were more or less injured. The
union employees of the United Traction
Company have been on strike since
June but there was little violence I'M
til today The remarkable increase in
| lawless acts and the inability of the
limited police force and deputy sheriHs
to preserve order caused Governor
! Kimball to call out the militia.
GOES TO PRISON: MANILA. June
l2.-Lieutenant Hagerdon, quartelmas-
ter of the Twenty-eighth Infantry, who
was arrested i'm March last on the
charge Of embezzlement, has been dis
missed from the Army and sentenced
to two years confinement in the prison
at Manila.
| THURBER EXPLAINS: NEW
YORK, June 12-The Herald tomorrow
will quote Francis b. Thurber as saying
in reply to criticisms brought out by
| his testimony before the Senate COM
mittee in regard to the use of funds fur
nished by the military government of
| Cuba in aid of reciprocity: 1T was
| Cuban money and not that of the Unit
| ed States. The beet-sugar people are
attempting to make political capital
out of what was, in my opinion, a le-
Ultimate and proper use of Cuban
money. Everything was done openly
and no fact was hidden. When called
| to Washington to testify before the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
LET US HAVE PEACE.

There is quite general idea, which
appears to he well grounded, that
what Hawaii needs more than any
thing else is political peace. but never
theless Senator Mitchell of Oregon in
PRODUCES resolution calling for a
thorough investigation of political and
economic conditions there. Cui bonox
Conditions i'm Hawaii are as they are.
We have taken the islands for better
or worse: we have already introduced
many minor innovations, and the peo-
pie should have time to adapt them
selves to these before others are pro-
posed. The restless element of adj
venturerS which has recently gone in
there should not be allowed to dictate
the policy of the government in deal
ing with the Misunderstanding En-
Ouirer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
MAMA LOA TO SAL.

The Mauna Loa will sail on her reg
ular run to Lahaina, Maalaea. Kona
and Kau ports next Friday. Inasmuch
as the 5. ;. Alameda is due about noon
from san Francisco the Mauna Loa
may delay her departure in order to get
the mail and newspapers from the
Mainland. The Mauna Loa will prob
ably return to Honolulu day ahead
of time, making the run in six days in
stead of the usual seven. This change
will be made in order that the vessel
can be brought into uport the day be-
fore July 4. as it would be next to i'm
possible to get men to work the vessel
on that holiday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
WHAT HE CAME For

S. D. Faust of Cleveland, while on a
visit to Philadelphia a few days ago. in
company with a Philadelphia, decided
to go to Atlantic City. Before buying
the tickets the Philadelphia proceeded
to show his guest the Improvements
along Delaware avenue.
Sitting on the edge of the wharf was
a typical street arab, fishing. Just as
they We're about to leave they re
startled by a splash, and discovered
that the boy had tumbled overheard.
After some trouble he was drawn out.
How did you come to fall in?" in
quired Faust.
"Ah, gwan," said the boy Il didn't
come to fall in. 1 come to fish"-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25

committee ] told them the plain truth.
The committee Of Cuban business men
recommended the expenditure out of
money paid by Cubans i'm import taxes,
General Wood acted within his au-
thOrity i'm disposing Of these funds or a
portion of them, i'm the best interests of
the island.
Mr. Havomeyer's contribution came
about in this way: l was asked last
winter If our organization was not
working i'm the interest of the sugar
trust. | replied that it was not, but the
question set me to thinking that per-
haps We were working on similar lines.
/ then went to Mr.. Havemeyer and
asked for a contribution. He gave me
$500. This, with the small amount from
the Cuban import taxes, has carried on
the work of distributing literature, Civ
ing the people of the United States the
truth about Cuba's condition and re-
uuirements.'
ARMOR PLATE: NEW YORK, June
| 1i-Daniel Leroy Dresser, president of
the Trust Company of the Republic, an
nOunced today that his company had
completed negotiations for the purchase
Of the Bethlehem Steel Company by
the newly formed United States Ship
building Company. A large portion of
the output of the Bethlehem Steel
| Works is armor plate.
Lewis Nixon said of the purchase:
1T gives to the United States a COM
pany capable of building battle-ship
complete with armor and all equip
ments. No such company exists else
where in the world. Arrangements
have been made with the United States
Steel Corporation by which the prompt
deliveries of hun steel on fair terms will
enable us to promise vessels absolutely
on time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, June "a.
Am. bEtn. Archer, Calhoun, for San
Francisco at IL a. m, with LISA bags
sugar.
Wednesday, June %.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokai
and Maui ports, at p. m.
Thursday, June 90.
Stmr, Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports at p. m.
Friday, JuPe p.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
hama. Maalaea, Kona ana Kau ports
at noon.
Stmr Kaiulani, Dover, for Honoua,
Paauhau, Kukaiau, OOkala and Hilo
at y. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
FLYING REPTILES.

Professor H. c. Seeley provided mild
sensation at the first seasonal lecture
of the Geological Society lately. He eX-
hibited some lantern slides of the eX-
tinct species of flying reptiles, fearsome
beasts which bred in England before
the dawn of man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
SPECIAL TRAMwAY SERVICE.

For Evening of Thursday, June Goth.
A special through car will leave the
Hawaiian Tramways Cos Terminus on
Nuuanu Avenue at o'clock p. m. Or
binary cars leaving there are ten and
thirty minutes past each hour will con-
meet with King street cars at the cor
ner of King and Nuuanu streets.
A special return car will leave the
Moana Hotel every half hour from II
midnight until a. m. The II and
o'clock cars will go through to Nuuanu
avenue and the 1880, 1880 and 2 o'clock
to town only.
Parties of IL to 16 can obtain buses tc
and from the Moana Hotel by applying
to the Hawaiian Tramways Co. Fare
% cents each way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
Coronation D2V
Thursday,
June &c, 1902

In celebration of Coronation Day"
there will be held on Thursday, the
Goth inst:
At 9:15 a. M, in st. Andrews Cathe-
dral, a Special Service, which will in
clude a part of the Historic Coronation
Service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25

Per stmr. Maui, June "a, for MANU-
kona, Papaaloa, LaupahOehoe-Miss
May, c.. Akina, a. Akina, Miss f.
Wright, Master Joe Kimokeo. and e
Goldberg.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall. June "a for
Kauai ports-Miss Juliette King. Mary
MundOn, Hannah Sheldon. Alice Lowell.
Herbert Mundon, Lawrence Mundon.
Mrs. p. Silva ana child, Mollie Aloiau.
Lillian Mundon, Daisy Sheldon. Eliza
kahele, Willie Mundon, Jone Woolsey,
Mrs. Yoshioka, G. n. Wilcox. T.. =.
Mohie, a. 5. Wilcox. G. Sherman. Miss
Mary Yoshioka, Master Coney. Philip
Rice and wife, f. T. p. Waterhouse, Ng
MouWai, Mrs. Autuna, Mrs. T. Nuua-
kaui, X. Kowainoto and child, r. Muna-
komt. Mrs. j. X. Iaukea, Mrs. =. john
ny and child, Mr.. Conner.
Per bktn. Ahcher, June "a, for San
Francisco Cimper. Paul Spi-
Ger, H. \. Pratt and wife, n. Welze
and wife, Paul Besser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25

Chairmen of Committees:
Finance, Mr.. w. NJ. Giffard.
Cathedral Service, Mr.. T. c. Dawes.
Cricket Match, etc, Mr.. E. H. Wode
house.
Ball. Mr.. D. w. Anderson.
w. G. SINGLEHURST,
Secretary.
Honolulu, June 10th, 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr Lehua, June "a, from Molo-
kai ports-Rev. J. NJ. Naeole Master
Joseph Fallen. Charles Keliikekahuna,
and seven deck.
Per stmr Millahala, June %. from
NawiliwiH, Koloa, Eloele, MakaweH.
Waimea ana Kekaha.-E. * Bull, J..
II. Arendt Mr.. Tannatt Mr.. Mayal. NJ.
Rosenbledt w. G. Hyman, Paul Isen-
berg, Miss F. Kani, Mrs. Chairman.
Miss p. G. Chairman, Miss WaialeaIe.
Miss D. kruse, Miss Danford and "A
deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25

At p. M, there will be a Garden
Party and Cricket Match on the
grounds of the Oahu College, of which
the Trustees have kindly allowed the
use.
At 8 p. M, there will be a Subscrip-
ton Ball at the Moana Hotel.
Tickets for the Ball, price $500 each,
may be had of any of the members Of
the Ball Committee, also at L. w. Jor-
dan, Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
Cotton Blue
And White
Japanese Rugs

Those handsome blue rugs
with pretty white figures and
borders you saw at your neigh
bors.
You couldn't get them before
because we sold entirely out be-
fore you got around.
We have a new stock now and
are selling them rapidly. Bet
ter come early before they are
all gone.
The price? We have so many
sizes that you had better come
to the store for prices, you will
find them very low.
We are the only ones who
have these rugs and it will take
some time before a new lot ar
riVes.
They make handsome decora-
tons of the best furnished
homes and come in very large
sizes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


o n o toned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-25
Canadian -AUStTaIiaD Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Steamer the CANADIAN
PACIFIC
W" calling at Victoria C., Honolulu Brisbane,
Due at Honolulu the dates below stated viz:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-19
Let Your Light So shine.

Jesus does not say that men should
put the uniighted lamp upon the lamp
stand: that wosld be to expose it to
derision and mockery. and He would
not have men assume the name of
Christian while their spirit is still un-
kindled by the flame Of divine love.
He declares the fact that when the
love has come to their spirit ii will of
its own spontaneity manifest itself in
those actions and words of love which
have been forever the love of God
showing itself through man to man. TO
be light in the darkness to lead to
greater light beyond; by those actions
and words of love. moreover, God has
transmitted His life from man to man.
as In the ancient Greek races one run
ner lighted his torch at the fame of
his who ran before him. and as be bore
1t on lighted that of the one who came
after him. So the light of Gods en-
Endled in one mans soul. diffusing it
self into other lives. has become by
the laws of propagation the light of the
world. Can one of US. then. be so un-
manly as to refuse to bear or bestow
that light lest some idle spectator mock
him If he stumble and fall?-Church
Standard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-19

Why do we not always smile when
ever we meet the eye of a fellow be-
ing? That is the true recognition
which ought TO pass from soul to soul
constantly. Little children in simple
communities do this involuntarily, IN
consciously. The honest hearted Ger
man peasant does it. 1t is like mag
ical sunlight all through that simple
land. the perpetual greeting on the
right hand and the left between stran-
gers as they pass by each other. never
without smile.-Helen Hunt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-19
Dear AUNT Aadqe;

LSuT nuns
wish TO send you my receipt for baked beans.
which think require more attention than
the roasting of fowl. One quart of cleaned
beans, let soak In cold water eight hours, pour
the water Of add large spoonfus of molasses,
teaspoonfu Of salt. y pound clear pork, notch
the rind, I'LL up the bean pot with cold water and
bake ten hours. Always add cold water which
they will require occasionally for the first five
hours. When done they will dish up round and
hard with rich brown gravy; in dishing up
pour the beans on TO the platter; never use a
spoon.
Its more than one half a century since
cooked my first kettle of beans Boston fashion
/ was steward of ship at the time from New
Orleans to Liverpool. One day while scudding
across the Grand Banks, before a northwest
gale, the captain came TO the galley bringing me
an earthen flower pot and the above receipt, and
although it has been more than hfty years since,
the memory of that receipt and the little flower
pot is still fresh in my mind.
West Brooksyille, March 10. saba
/ am glad you kept your promise to
'come again" for you remember it was
some time ago that you made that promise
Your old aunt has good memory and
Your little anecdote of the beans and
the flower pot is very interesting. and as
nearly as ! can, am going to follow your
directions for taking beans. / rememb Der
in "motber's day" we always put the
beans in soak Friday night, but some way
we drop out of the old ways. / remember
the old brick oven, and the odor of the
beans and brownbread, the pumpkin pies
and hard biscuit, which used to fill the
room when the door was opened.
Brownbread was seldom steamed in
those days, but baked in an iron dish.
suppose it is hardly allowable for us to
look back. Even as vision OF tie old
brick oven rose before me seemed to hear
chorus OF voices belonging to present.
day people shouting, Progression! Pro
gressionr' and for once there was silence
on the part of AUNT MADGE,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-19

The wind is like an armed foe
Drawn up to bar the way;
The strong seas smite us blow On blow:
The decks are dashed with spray;
High crested tower above the ship
The waves with lips afoam.
But welcome every plunge ard dip
Which brings US nearer home
The dear west beckons from afar
With gold CLEANS in her eyes:
The giintins stars familiar are
High hung in clear. cool skies.
We send an answering smile for smile
Up to the airy dome
And welcome every weary mile
So 1t but bring us home
Sweet hope which lifts the dun, long
hour
And makes II Hight to bear;
Sweet waiting welcome which has power
To make the dark seem fair:
Sweet hands held out across the sea
To reach US where we roam,
We car bear hardest things since we
Have turned our face toward home.
-Cougregat ionalist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-19

Dear AUNT hGdqe:
send this little poem hoping Ii may be ne
helpful to the sisters as t has been to me. think
the fourth verse especially good. have been
stopped from saying unkind words a great
many times just 10y repeating that little verse TO
myself. II we could only remember and live
our lives as Mr. Moody once said. zone day al n
time" how much strou. er and happier we
would be! The worry about tomorrow Is often
harder for us than the cares of to-day.
l have very pretty poem-Shut in-which !
will send at some future time If you would care
TO have 1t. A.
We should be gladito have you send the
poem you mention. You know there are
always "Shut Ins" everywhere, and some
OF our most helpful sisters are those WHO
know what 1t is TO have their hounds
set" by the flour walls of hone"-only
land only means a great deal tberel they
have learned to look beyond the natural
limits Of time and sense, they have grasped
the thoughts and sentiments OF authors
and poets, they sympathize with the
worlds workers, they keep in touch even
with lIie's activities, and they are cherished
in the hearts and memories of those who
are striving 10 make the world better and
happier for their living in it.
Your poem for this week is also just the
reminder we need for every day living,
and your thought that 1.-THE worry about
to- morrow is often harder for us than the
cares OF to-day", is true.
am not sure but that one reason why
people worry so much is that they believe
the thing they fear will come to pass
seldom does come to pass, consequ, nifty
they feel safer about a friend t. king
journey when they have mentally gone
over all various forms of disaster which
might befall that person on the way; and
the same ldea would spply to any other
subject or object OF worriment.
This is accounted for, perhaps, by the
expression sit is the unexpected that hap
peDs"; putting the idea in negative form
We. have ''the expected does not happen,
therefore, that W hich / worry about will
not come to pass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-19

stops the Cough and Works of the Cold.
Laxative Bronso.Q uinine Tablets cure a cold
IN one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price Is cents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-19
CLOSED
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOONS.

DR.. II. W. HAYNES begs TO notify his patrons
and others that until further noticr us densA!
rooms viii be closed or "Wednesday afternoons
Ellsworth. Oct. Is. 1883
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-19

'Oh, my!' she exclaimed impatientIy,
"we'h be sure to miss the first act.
We've been waiting good many min
utes for that mother of mine. ''Hours,
should say" be replied, rather tartly.
"ours?" she cried, ioyfully. sob, George,
this is so student
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-19
Hlutnal Benefit Column.
EDITED BIZ AUNT nApGE".


The purposes of THE column are saccinctly
stated In the title and motso-n Is for the mu.
tuai ben, fit. and aims to be helpful and hopeful.
Being for the common good. it is for the com
mon use-a public servant purveyor of in
formation and suggestion. a medium for the in
terchange of ideas. In this capacity It solicits
communications, and It's success depends large
ly on the SUI port given hin this respect. Com.
munications must be signed. but the name Of
writer will not be printed except by permission
Communications will be subject TO approval or
rejection by the editor of the column, but none
viii lie rejected without good reason Address
all communications TO
THE AMERICAN,
Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.


iropie For Week BEGINNING March
x3-Comment by Rev. 8. HI. Doyle.
Toprc-Missions: a meeting In the In
terest OF home missions Our Own For
Christ "-Ps. lxxxN, lila
In the Eighty-ffth Psalm. which is
the basis OF our study. the psalmist ac-
knowledges the blessings Of God
vouchsafed to his nation in the past
and appeals to God for the continuance
Of these divine favors, that the land
may be full OF spiritual and temporal
blessings. Lord. Thou has been ia
vorable unto Thy land; Thou hast
brought back the captivity of Jacob;
Thou hast forgiven the iniquity OF
Thy people: Thou hast covered all
their sin. ss Shew us Thy mercy. o
Lord. and grant US Thy salvation"
Thus the psalmist acknowledged the
presence and favor of God. and thus
he prayed for the continuance of His
mercy and for the salvation of His
land. His hearts desire was for the
salvation of his land. With Paul he
might have said. "My hearts desire
and prayer to God for Israel is that
they might be saved"
The desire for the salvation of ones
own land is a worthy and laudable
desire. Christ Himself wept over the
city OF Jerusalem when He realized
that 1t would not be saved because Of
its unbelief He sent His disciples in
the first place ito the lost sheep Of
the house of Israel" and in His plan
for the evangelization of the world
the apostles were to begin Eat Jerusa-
lem and JudRa" Paufs heart burned
for the salvation of his people. and he
made it a subject Of prayer to God.
The scenes of the missionary labors of
Peter and James and John were prac-
tically entirely among the Jews. their
own people. The Jews should want
Jerusalem saved. the English should
desire the salvation of England, the
Germans the salvation of Germany,
and Americans should desire and pray
for the salvation of America.
Our interest In the salvation of our
land should not end in desire. We
should pray and labor for the realiza-
ton of this desire. The ancient Jew
prayed for the salvation of Israel.
Fauls heart's desire and prayer for
Israel were that they might be saved.
Nor should our desire end in prayer: it
should continue 10 service. God only
can save the land. but God works
through means. Prayer and pains"
declared John Eliot, the apostle to the
Indians. through faith In Jesus Christ
can accomplish anything" Prayer
must be supplemented by pains. The
test of the genuineness of our prayers
is service. We must do as well as ask
God to do. We must pay as well as
pray. Prayer, pains, payments-these
viii win our land for Christ.
How anxiously we should desire and
pray that our land may be won for
Christ. God has been favorable unto
our land. 1t is "lmmanuers land' in
a peculiar sense. But many in 1t are
still nsaved-25o. 900 Indians. 100000
Mormons. 2500o0 Mexicans and mil
lions of freedmen. mountain whites and
foreigners, Let US do our part in wlp-
ming the land for Christ.
BIBLE READINGS.
lisa. Iii. {; Nah. i, Is; Matt V, IL, II;
xviii, 1920; Acts /. ella; Rom. tx, 10.
K, IA. Is; Cor. iii. $40; ii Cor. xi, 81
SO; Rev. xxi. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-03-19

JUST FOR TO-DAY.
Lord, for tomorrow and its needs
do not pray;
Keep nv from livery stain of sin
just for to-day.
Let me be active in Thy work
And duly pray:
Let me be Mind in word and deed
just for to-day.
Lord. for TO morrow and it's needs
] do not pray:
Let me be Glow to do my will.
Prompt to obey.
Let me no wrong or Idle word
Unihinking say
Set Thou seal upon my lips
just for to-day.
So for to morrow and It's needs
I'd not pray:
But keep me, guide me. hold me, Lord
just for to day.
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