davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14
BY AUTHORITY.
Interior Department Notice.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, !
HONOLULU, III. l., December 9th, 1895.
Under Article 35, Section / of the
Constitution, it is required that each
member Of the Cabinet shall make an
annual report of transactions within
his Department, during the year ending
December 3lst.
The Minister of Finance takes this
occasion to request all those having
claims against the Government Of a
monetary nature, to present them to this
office, through the proper Departments
not later than 10 o'clock noon on TUES
DAY, January 18th, 1896, after which
date the books of this Department will
be closed.
All persons having moneys on account
of the Government are requested to make
their returns promptly, in order that
there may be no delay in closing the ac-
counts for the year ending December
31st,1 S95.
s. NJ. DAMON,
S32.l2t Minister of Finance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14
Cooks Music School.

pHoF T.. Cook. for fifteen years
Principal of Cooks Musical Institute.
Portland Oregon. BIS prepared io pivf
PidHo, Voice and
HurW0uV Lessons.
For terms apply at the Studio.
WAk1NG's BUILDING.
Beretania 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14

Mas with native sermon. a.. H..
komry and native instruction. 4 a. a..
natiNc instruction aud BoncIliotinn. I
p m. Portuguese service with Rene
iicii"n Nlck days. Low Mas. I'D u
an a. M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14

SUNDAY, ~ n. IN. service at Oahu
ln, o. m. boys meeting n y. NJ.
y A. hhllt Iuefday. ESQ ,. M. mh' @
tnus in The larlar
Union meeting Of y. 2. sc. y. and
y VI g. a. at The y NJ g.. a. hall ~
$50 q. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14
REGULATIONS OF THE BOARD
OF HEALrH.
Relating to Fishing and the Sale
Of Fish In the City Of Homo
lulu.

SECTION The taking OF scale fish,
shell fish or any product of the sea or
water from any part, inlet or branch of
the Honolulu harbor, or from any stream
emptying into said harbor to and with
in one hundred feet beyond any point
affected by the tides towards the land
from said harbor and within line run
ming from the point at Iwilei near the
Pork Packing Company's slaughter
house to the Office Of the quarantine
station, thence to the can buoy, and
from the can buoy to and along the
western wall of the coral enclosure for
dredgings at Kakaako. is strictly
prohibited.
SECTION 2-The sale of fish and OF all
products Of the sea is prohibited in the
district Of Honolulu, excepting at the
new market building and snch other
places as are specially permitted where
fish and the products Of the sea may be
exposed for sale under supervision Of
Inspectors appointed by the Board Of
Health.
SECTION 3--Such Inspectors shall
have power to seize, condemn and
destroy any fish or product Of the sea
exposed for sale, or brought to the
market which they shall have reason to
believe was taken from the locality pro-
hibited by these regulations, or which
shall appear to be unfit for food.
SECTION 4-The Regulations of the
Board of Health relating to the sale and
taking Of fish dated November 13, 1895
are hereby rescInded.
BY order of the Board of Health.
J. 7. WATERH0USE,
president.
December 10, 1895, s35-St
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14

kcorgauizod Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter-Duy Saints; Militant Hali. rear
oi Opera House. Services will be- held
on sunday as follows; iO AN. Bible
class llil3 A. ". and d.l0 y. M. preach.
fuF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14
Notice.
THEOSOPHY.

Those interested in Theosophy, visit.
ing Thcosophists and any not connected
with lodges in Honolulu can obtain
books, etc., free of charge from the
library of Hawaii Lodge, T. s., Foster
Block. Nuuanu Street, on WEDNES-
DAY EVENINGS from Z to $50
7S8-1m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14

Meeting place on punchbowl street
opposite Queens Hospital. in the house
formerly occupied hy the late Dr
Irousseau. Preaching ON the sabbath
Saturday at 10 am. and sunday night
al '.iO. Sabbath school az iOn. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14

The Hawaiian Band. under the
direction OF Prof Berger viii give
a public concert this afternoon az
Emma Square, beginning at 4.so
o'clock. Following program viii
be rendered
! Overture -'Light CavalD Suppe
? Finale Buon Del Monte" paciui
3 Selection--"A Gaiotq Gu" Jones
Walt Commence tho Blw Coote
3 Ballad Phillis is my only Jov"
o folka-"Friendship' ..-..-- .. Muth
"Iiawan Pluoi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14

Rlpans rabllea are sold by druggists, or by
mail ID The price N1 cents u box ls sent t0 the
lNpaua Chemical Company, No lO spruce IT,,
Sew York. Sample iIal lN cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14

Just the thing you want. You can
put it up any where, they only cos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14

Rev. II. Parker, minister. Sunda,
school at 10 a. III. Morning service al
IL. Evening service at 1880. All ser
vices in the Hawaiian language.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14

THE HoBRoR DRUG co.
sHa Accents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14

The Honolulu Iron Works Company
having renewed their connection with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-14

Services Sunday, Dec. 18th, will be as
follows: and Z II. m, Low Mass with
Holy Communion; ga. IN. Mass with
English instruction; 1890 a. M, High
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
Nine National Capitols.

We are quite sure that if number Of
boys and girls were asked to name the diff
ferent eapitols Of our country, the order
would be something ike this Philadel-
phia New York and Washington That
is all right as far as it goes, but the truth
Is. our country has had many more capitols
than those named. 1t may be said that
during the revolution the British kept
things moving They would have been
glad to lay hands on the American Con
gress; knowing which. that body took good
care to keep out of their way Inasmueh
as wherever congress went it took the
capitol with il, You can readily understand
why the following places bore the honor at
the dates named Philadelphia. from
Sept ). i1T4 until December 1916:
Baltimore. from December. 20. 1876, To
March lITI71; Philadelphia, from March 4,
I7177, to September l7777 Lancaster. Pa.
from September p. l7T7, to September
30 l717; York, Pa from September 30,
l1I7. to July, IT'S; Philadelphia, from
July >. lTTS, To June 30. 1873; Prince
ton New jersey, from June 80. 1888. Ia
November 20, 1888 Annapolis. Maryland,
from November 1888. to November.
l7Sl Trenton, New jersey. from 1884.
to january 1888; New York. from Jam-
AIRY II. 1885 to 1890. when the seat Of
government was changed to Philadelphia.
where it remained until 1900 when it was
finally removed TO Washington
Thus nine cities and towns have iigur-
ed as the capitol Of our country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
A Big Bologna.


The revival Of the trades after the long
stagnation. which followed in the wake Of
the crusades. was responsible for many
fantastic procession freaks in the larger
towns Of Western Europe For an in-
stance. We are told that in the Chaneel-
lor procession, which took place at Nu-
renberg in | 49,. the bakers Of the town
exhibited loaf Of bread weighing l4i
pounds, and that in the same procession a
cheese maker exhibited star-Shaped
cheese which pat three horses ON their
mettle to pull il through the streets
mounted on goodly dray The old
account further SAYS that this bread aud
cheese. which was distributed free eff
charge among the merry makers, was
dinner sufficient for upward Of 3, 400 per
sons In the New Year procession at
Konigsberg, in l55S. a bologna sausage
exhibited by the -butchermen was 622
feet in length and was carried on the
shoulders Of sixty seven men and boys.
The one exhibited in the same city in the
year 1888 was over | coo feet in length
and weighed 1874 pounds But the giant
of al sausages. and perhaps the largest
thing of the kind ever made. was exhibited
by the Konigsberg butchers on New Year 5
Day in 1901, when they paraded the
streets with bologna 3, $50 feet in length,
and weighing nearly 1000 pounds. 1t
was carried on the shoulders of 49, men
the FIRST and last in the column having it
wound around their necks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
When Man is at His Best.

Between what ages is a young man
generally considered to be at his best men
tally, and when his commercial value is at
its highest?
When he Is young man in every sense
/ of the word; not before nor after: that is
! between the ages of 30 and Is. What
ever success in life he hopes for must be
made during that period He is capable.
/ then. Of his best work. and of securing the
/ highest value for his work Between those
years, in other words, he must make
himself and further than that. he must
not spend all that he earns, but Law aside
goodly portion of his earnings. too. 1t
Is a cruel but hard fact that the business
world has very little use for what are
termed old men nowadays. and in these
times Of hard competitive strife a man is
judged to be old very early from the hard
commercial point of view. He may not
regard himself as being old, but he is no
longer considered to be in the race with
the younger men, who naturally have
quicker perceptions and whose sense of
alertness is necessarily keener
The most successful man at 30 is very
often the man who is quietly pushed aside
at 60. If young men earning good incomes
between 30 and 40 would look little ahead
and consider the inevitable fact that as
they grow older their value is very apt to
lessen in commercial sense, they would
save themselves much after humiliation
and sorrowlul retrospection. It is hard for
a youag man at, say 30, in the full flush
and vigor of manhood to realize that time
/ will come when Others as clever as himself
and Bit cleverer, win pass him by, but
the cold fact exists nevertheless. and he is
wise. who, at his prime, thinks of time
which is almost sure to come to every man
who lives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
Didn't Believe 1t.
From the New York Tribune,


Bishop Whipple Of Minnesota, says
that the Dakota Indians once held wal
dance near a mission house He. went To
Wabasha. the chief, and said: wa
basha. You asked me for missionary and
teacher. | gave them to you visit
You. and the first sight is this brutal scalp
dance. | knew the Chippeway whom
your young men have murdered His
wife Is crying for her husband; his children
are asking for their father Wabasha, the
Great Spirit hears his children cry He
is angry. Some day he win ask Wabasha,
Where is your red brother? The old
chief smiled drew his pipe from his moutL
and said: White man 90 to war with
his own brother in the same country; kill
more men than Wabasha can count in all
his life Great Spirit smiles; says Good
white mani He has my book. love
him very much have good place for
him by-and by The Indian is wild
man. He has no Great Spirit book. He
kills one man, has a scalp dance. Great
Spirit is mad aud says, Bad Indian! |
put him in bad place by-and-by Wa
basha don believe it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29

KEEP ALL FooD COVERED. Every
article of food should be kept covered until
it appears on the table Mix and butter
should be kept in air tight, covered yes
sells. They take every odor flying in the
air and are positively harmful to the
stomach after standing uncovered for an
hour or two Not only odors, but the
animaleulae that I'LL the air are attracted
10 milk and butter Uncovered Jelly is a
menace to family health, yet in two-thirds
of the pantries in the city will be found
half-used dishes Of jelly standing uncov-
cred.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29

Bran is an excellent ration for horses.
especially if fed with cut hay, as it is not
as heating rs corn and contains more min
eral matter than the whole Grain. Bran
and ground oats, mixed, make an excellent
combination for summer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
AOGtrp.
ENDURANCE.

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
How much the heart may bear. ami YET moi break
How much the flesh may suffer, yet not die
question much ifany Iain az ache
OF soul or body brings our end m"r' nigh:
Death chooses his own time; gil that is sW"ru
All evils may he huUc.
We shrink and Shuddcv at the surgeons knife.
Each nerve r,coiling fr1m the cruel steel,
Whose edge seems searching fnI the quivcrus life
Yet 10 our sens. the bitter ls,nsS reveal.
That still. although the trembling Ecsh ia Torn.
This also can h borne.
We see a Sorrow rising in our way
And try 20 dee fromthe approaching ii-
We seek some small escape, We weep AMI pray
But when the blow falls then our heartsara still.
MOI that the Tain is ofits sharpness ehorn.
But that iI can l.c borne.
We wind our life about another life,
We hold it closer, dearer than our own
Anon IT iaints AMI fails in ieaihly strife.
Leaving ms stunned and stricken sud alone
But ali We do not dic with thnse we ia"uru.
THIS. also. can he borne.
Behold We live through all thines- anine thirst,
Bereavement. pain. all griei aRi misery.
Al woe ANA sorroW life iuaictS its worst
uu s1ul anJ baby. hut we c.,nnot die.
Though ve L. SICK ami tir,l aut iaiut aud worn.
Lnt all things can be bogne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29

Do any of You women believe in ad-
vanced women 2 shouted the car con
duetor, putting his head in at the ear door
Yes, we do, replied woman holding
on to strap. Well then. move for
ward
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29

DO all the good you can; by all the
means you can; in all the ways You can;
in all the places you eau; at all the times
YOU can: and as long as ever You eau.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
ORNDORFF'S.
Great Wholesale Slaughter of
Prices in
SUMMER FABRICS.

As usual we start, others follow. Put
on your spectaeles and come and take a
look. II viii give you something to talk
about. Our enormous sales and great sue
cess in the past proves that the public ap-
preciates the scrupulous care we have taken
to give the best value for the dollar Our
many lines at all times reflect the very lat
est whims Of fashion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29

The number of draught dogs in Belgium
is probably not less than 80, 900
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
ICE CREAM AND ICES.

Having a large supply of Ice, and improved
nv facilities, | can furnish picnics. Sunday
schools, excursions, hotels, boarding houses
aud private residences with the best quality
OF Ice Cream and Ices. Orders will be de-
ivered AZ any time during week days and on
Sunday mornings.
Patrons will please order cream for sun
days by telephone by o'clock ON Saturday
afternoons.
Cream of any one flavor to iamilies 81 per
gallon: mixed creams at 81. 10 per gallon.
Special prices for large quantities.
JAMES " BEACHAM,
myls 3m Avondale, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
ORNDORFF'S.

Mattings and Carpets.
\ whole pile of Remnants in
Carpets will be sold very cheap.
piece of that 38c Rag Car
pet left.
Ends of Mattings at Sc, 1Oc
and 129e
Full pieces Of Heavy China
N.,t;no y, o. Double Dved
japanese Mating at l2te.
Good Heavy .Eointt4-. Mating
s,1olc
r,,le Cation Chain Mating
which riu h. e,Id nj 49,.
cboaa
dies Misse> and Children
Shoes. broken size>. will ~ cheap.
at q. 30 an4 s. 20.
4 Pairs Of Men Whole
81 p,,.u s.a.s a a.
,'aas''''', s @ . IT Si" 'I sa' ~, ',- 'a :.
-"' 'l'
THE OLDEST l'Ah''tsi AM
HOLIDAY AND
WEDDING PRESENTS
'u'' ''' ''''' -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
Reductions in summer Fabrics.

Reductions in Summer Fabrics.
Scotch Lawns, 4c
Knotted Swisses. were Zoe, now &c.
Dunellen Dimities. were l0e, now Sc.
Favilla Pongees were l24e. now Zoe
Crimpalines, were l29c now lOe.
Tela Yela Ducks, were l2lc, now l0c.
Kiva Cloths. were l2Ic now Sc.
Good Outing Cloth at Sc
Sc Outing Cloth that was lOc
A few pieces of Covert Cloth at &c.
Big Drive in oottonades.
All 15c, l6e and lsc Cottonades re
dueed to l2ae.
A good Cottonade At 6tc, A better
one st Zoe. The best that Is made at
121e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29
LOOK OUT FOR LATER ANNOUNCE
MENTS.
sTRAUs.

N. f. Corner Howard and Fayette Streets,
July % If BALTIMORE, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-29

SHARRER BROS
GRAND
CLOSING OUT
SALE.
GRAND
CLOSING OUT
SALE.
GRAND
CLOSING OUT
SALE.
Intending to make a
change in Our Business,
we have decided TO
close out our Ready
Made Clothing Depart
ment.
Every Dollars Worth of
READY MADE CLOTHING
READY MADE CLOTHING
READY MADE CLOTHING
Sold at
WHOLESALE COST.
WHOLESALE COST.
WHOLESALE COST.
Some a Great Deal Less.
This is the Greatest OPP
portunity you ever
had to Buy
CLOTHING CHEAP.
CLOTHING CHEAP.
CLOTHING CHEAP.
Don't miss it.
NO GOODS CHARGED DUR
ING THIS SALE.
SHARRER BROS.
Popular Clothiers,
apr Westminster, Md.
TNHE LARGEST VARIETY
AND FINEST LIQUORS
IN CARROLL COUNTY.
A. {. STRASBu RGER
Nes, door To Drrr'. Stare.
WESTMINSTER. NJ.
name ia part-l2 grades Of Whiskirs
including ih,. will known
WELTY WHISKY.
10 grades of Brandie>-Apple. Peach. Gingsl
and Blackberry Rrandy; Holland aud Dou,es
tie Gins. White and Red \ T. Rum. kimnel
Pou. sherry, Catawta. Clarri and Rheil
Wiaes; Imported and Domestic
CHAMPAGNE. BASS ALE
aud Bibl.ert Rrowa Stout Raspberry. Gin
ger aud Lemon Syrup
| GUARANTEE THE PURITY OF oUH
LIQUORS
and the quality 81 our goods. and will Us.
every endeavoy 10 give entire satisfaction u
regard to price.
| also have 3 large stock Of
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
An ask-examiue my stock belore pnr
chasing elsewhere. may II
RABYLON & GILBERT,
Dealers and Jobbers in
Hardware, Paints, Oils,
Glass &c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09
AMONG THE BASKET-MAKERS.
They Form Communities in the Rock
lest Businesses of Connecticut.

They Form Communities in the Rock
lest Businesses of Connecticut.
In the stony valleys among the hills of
Connecticut, where the powders lie too
thick for the plowman ever to disturb the
soil, one will occasionally run across
little hamlet where the basket-makers
spend their quiet but useful lives, says the
New York Times.
1t would seem that it must be poor and
barren part of New England that cannot
be turned to some account. In these little
communities the craft of basket-making
has passed from father to son for many
generations, and doubtless will for many
more; for, in spite of modern invention,
the good white-oak basket promises to be
as much in demand in the twentieth CEN
fury as now. Sheet iron or aluminium,
paper or tropical fiber may do some part
in solving the basket problem of the
future, but alongside of these modern
makeshifts will be found the tough prod
ucts of the almost irreclaimable stony
| forests of the mountain regions.
Quaint people, easy going, shrewd and
philosophical, may be found in these little
basket boroughs, and queer names cling to
the localities themselves. as ore will find
in driving through the country. Now he
has to journey through Devils Den,"
and now he picks q toilsome way between
lizard Scramble" and "Dantown," or
plunges down to "Woodchuck Hollow to
emerge on the top of Shaving RIDGE
Sometimes there will be a large rude
shop, surrounded by one-story gray cot
tages of the basket-makers. In the shop
they will carry on work in common, saw
ing expense of fuel in winter. Other fam
lilies will have shop by themselves. Out
side the door one will see frequently pair
of oxen shipped to heavy woodsled with
load of basket timber, logs cut about 8
feet in length. On the walls inside one
sees an assortment of drawing knives,
some of them polished, worn and ground
down to a narrow strip of steel, ready to
break after many years of use.
There are wooden bench vises, where the
men sit to shave off the splints, and over
head one will see rows of bent white hick-
DRY handles, looking like rows of horse
shoes in blacksmith's shop. No little
skill is required to split up the wood SO as
to waste scarcely any, to shave out the
tough, upright strips and to bend them in
proper shape, to split out the ''filling'' and
deity weave it in. The black oak is for
tunately so put together by nature that
when split stick Of it is skillfully ham,
mered across large fiat stone the different
layers made by each years growth will
separate and lie all ready for the basket
makers to use. White oak, black oak, pine
oak. hickory, white walnut, pignut, white
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-09

ash and black ash all enter into basket.
making more or less, but white oak is the
standard wood.
The basket-makers who prepare their
own material look with contempt on the
baskets made in factories, where the splints
are cut out by machinery. The machine
necessarily often cuts across the grain in
the wood, causing weak place in the
basket. The factory baskets are much
cheaper, OF course. One can buy busheI
baskets of this kind for 35 cents, when a
handsome basket, strengthened and bound
with hoop iron, may cost 81; yet one of the
latter may outwear ten of the former; the
one may weigh 5 pounds, the other 10 or II.
Sometimes an order may come for big
wool basket, to hold twelve or twenty-ive
bushels, or dealer may want a few hum
dred of the conical bushel baskets used by
the market gardeners of Long Island and
New Jersey. The favorite basket for pick.
ing apples is the round half-bushel, with
hickory bale, as it fits in nicely between
the rungs of ladder.
1t is an exciting day in the basket village
when one of the big rick-wagons is loaded
up with baskets to go to the steamboat
landing or railroad station. There may be
consignments in it from half q dozen fami-
lies to half dozen dealers. And there fol-
lows an interesting suspense as the wagon
rolls out of sight till the check comes back
from the New York merchant through the
mail. Meanwhile, the big wagon makes
its way down to the shipping point, dis
charges its load, and the driver sets about
to lay in supplies of dry goods and groceries
for the return trip. There is a saying in
the village that load of baskets is sign
of rain. The reason may be that the basket
people pick out as fine day as possible in
starting wagon, and these especially fine
days are proverbially weather-breeders
If the basket-makers could always have
steady work they could accumulate snug
little fortunes, but the trade is precarious
one and its followers generally make only
a bare living. However, one will find the
people hospitable and kindly. Although
hands may become callous in wrestling
with hickory and hoop iron, the work.
mems hearts are as open as any. There is
no more cheerful blaze than that made in
a shop stove out OF hickory shavings, and
your hosts are not only generally glad to
welcome visitor, warm him and chat
with him, but WILL if he likes, give him a
big armful of shavings to start his own
fire