davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

- No baby in the house, know;
'Tis far too nice and clean;
No tops by careless fingers thrown
Upon the floor are seen;
No finger marks are on the panes,
No scratches on the chairs:
No wooden men set up in rows
Or marshaled of in pairs;
No little stockings to be darned,
All ragged at the toes;
No pile of mending to be done,
Made up Of baby clothes:
No little troubles to be soothed,
No little hands to fold;
No grimy fingers to be washed,
No stories to be told;
No tender kisses to be given,
No nicknames-Love and Mouse;
No merry frolics after tea,
No baby in the house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05


Write upon pages Of a single size;
Cross your is and neatly dot your is;
On one side only let your lines be SEEN
Both sides filled up announce a verdant green
Correct-yes, recorrect-all that you write,
And let your ink be black, your paper white,
For spongy foolseap Of a muddy blue
Betrays mind of the same dismal hue.
Pnctuate carefully, for on this score
Nothing proclaims practiced writer more.
Then seno y of. And. lest II merit lack.
Inclose a stamp with which To send II back.
But first pay nil the postage on II, too.
For editors look blank on six cents due"
And mumur, they run the stfusion DER,
"A shabby fellow and wretehed b0rel'
Yet here II goes; take of II o copy nlepn--
Writers should own n copying machine,
Little they know the time thRt's spent, and
care,
In hunting copy" Vanished who know
wherei
Bear this in mind, observe II TO the end.
And yop shall paks the editor your tEiead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05
The Chief Difference.

Little Dot-What is the difference bs
tween society folks and trades peoplei
Little Dick-Trades people talk shop
and society folks talk shopping. Good
News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

First Circuit: II. f. Cooper, w. A. Whiting
Oahu.
second Circuit Maui, J W. Kalua.
Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii S.L.Aust n.
Fifth Circuit; Kauai, j. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom in Judiciary
Building, King Street. sitting in Honolulu
First Monday in February, May, August and
November.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

A foreshadowing affecting its subject IA
with a foretaste OF death was that recorded
by Charles Mackay Of his friend. Mr.. In
gram, founder of the London Illustrated
News. Travelling together in Switzerland,
the two were witnesses one night in Cha
mounix of one of the thunderstorms that
rage with such appalling grandeur amid
those mountainous regions. Mackay's rap
lures over the scene were checked by see
Ing his friend crouched in corner on the
floor, his face pale, his hair on end with
terror. The paroxysm was succeeded by
Inconsistencies, on recovering from which
he told Mackay how, ever since he could
remember, he had been possessed of this
unnccountable and utterly uncomfortable
horror Of thunderstorm.
Some eight years later Mr.. Ingram was
crossing Lake Michigan when the steamer
was run into by sailing vessel, and amid
q scene, of terror and confusion, 1t being
night and violent thunderstorm raging,
crew and passengers were precipitated into
the waters. AS 1t was five hours before In
grams body, still warm with recent life,
was washed ashore, he must have been
struggling all that time-an eternity Of
suffering to one like HMM the dark, TEN.
pestuous waters beneath the lightning riy
en- sky-IonTnp Tit Bits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort ST.
Uollector-G General, J. b. Castle.
Deputy-Collector, f. b. Mcstocker.
Harbnr Master, Captain A. Fuller
Port Surveyor, NJ. n. Sanders.
storekeeper, Geo. c. stratemeyer'
DEPARTMENT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Office in Executive Building, King 81.
Attorney General, w. o. Smith.
Deputy Acknowledgement, A. q. NJ Robert
son.
Clerk, j. NJ. Kea.
Marshal. Z. q. Hitchcock.
Clerk to Marshal, II. M Dow.
Deputy Marshal, Arthur NJ. Brown.
Tailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low.
Prison Physician. Dr. n. 4 Emerson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

Ihe Latest Lullaby.
Rock by. baby, my sweet little man.
TO TO sleep. darling, as fast as you can,
For mother must hasten to don new gown
And put in her vote for the good Of the town.
Your mothers a voter; now. man child, be
still,
And hush up your screaming, so piercing and
shrill,
For be it known, man child. the time has come
when
Your mother can vote with the mannest Of
men.
Now, lie where put you all safe In your bed,
And don't you dare wriggle hand or head,
While go with my new silk and stylish CO
pote,
Oh. man child. the rapture. to cast my nrs,
vote
Nanny Is a voter,
voter proud Is she,
And she will cast her ballot
With the foremost OF the free,
And brave and honest voter
Forever she will bel
New York 9un
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

Cried the dim specter Death:
thine is thief,
Who, with each passing breath,
Tightening grief,
Takes from men all their fears"
Love merrily
Laughed, "In thousand years
Time robs not me-"
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

,.esmships will leave for and arrive from
an Francisco on the following dates, till the
close Of 1885
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05
Every Woman Living

Xxx. ESe L Hoh sun Vim th be V ssr.
'uies the worst case Of tieckols, SnnDurn,
,,,s tnisaes' rri'e si'''' i"' "'''' "'''
c.....,., "a. A..,.,,..s,y, ,,.,o,,,J
ror anociai advice and took on heautv.
rree, address MRS. NETTlE HARRISON,
Beauty Doctor, ~ Geary ST., San Francisco
49, ror saie h,, IIoTJTsTER mara co.
-
oI,p,crIr nrnrCrnpy
VI TlOlAD DlnCOlUhl.
man. r,,rn-
or IHE NET CDLfC
rv,.o,,u,,,. c,,,,.r,,
Hawaii.
J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.
s. NJ. Damon, Minister of Finance.
w. o. Smith, Acknowledgement.
Anv,so,v rorxcp.
w. F. Allen, Chairman of the Advisory
Council of the Republic of Hawaii.
Jobn Nott. G.. Rolta
James +. Morgan, A. Young,
.lohn Fmm.lu,b .Iames A K.npadv.
DIR. q. II. Wood. George p. Castle.
Prof. y. A. Hosmer.
q. II. Rodgers. ..cr.tarv Executive and Adj
yisory Councils.
sppppur CorRr.
uon A + Judd. Cbief .Justice.
Hon. n. II. Bickerton. First Associate Justice
Hon w Il. Erear. SECOND Associate Justice
Henry smith cbief Clerk
Caort,., meas Frs, nen,,,v CLARK
q. F. peterson. second Deputv Clerk.
CIRCUIT JUDGES
First circuit H. r. cooper W. A. "hitihe
Oahu.
second Circuit: MAUI ) w. haiua.
Third and Fourth circuits: ha"al s.L'Aust u
Firth circuit KAUAI Dc hard''
o1lces ana oourt-rouh IN SuuiGiar'
builulhg' ming S,ree'' oi''',is III nuiuiu
First Monday IN February may August anu
NoNeoi'
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN ARFAIRs.
oiiee ~ I''r -, 49,.
Geo. C. Potter. Secretary.
A. ST. NJ. Maekihtosh' olerk'
J. w. Girvin. Secretary Chinese Bureau.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
j. a. ming ninie'' -,'
Assistant CLERKS, james H. poyu' n -
Meyers, Gus hose stephen mana
ulu. George C. Ross, Edward = Boyd.
|
-,
Stunt. Public Works, w. +. Rowell.
Ia,a. ri,o,r ,c lights .Jobn Cassidy.
Ra,,,-trar az Convevances. #. q. Tbrum.
49,, pa,,s,ror NJ Convevances. r.. w
.,ara,s
.paa5 snnsrvisor Honolulu. w. II. Cum
,o,nss
supt. Insane Asylum DR.. Geo. Herbert.
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE
- ,,,u,.,o
fi
=" ,ne 1T, roo,,ar u.r
Meinoers. w. W. Twin ~
pert anu 'onl i.a ,,,,,,ra and a, oe,c,,
ooihiiissiohei VI neile - 49,,
secretary Vi inc 'o''io o''ei'
u,n,star os Finance. s. M. Damon.
Audltor-uenera'' H. Hams ,u,.
hegistrar VI Auovu ~ $50. a Cas,,s
0oiie. w 80, Eona,,,an shaw
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05
BOARD OF HEALTH.

ONCE in grounds of Judiciary Building
corner of Mililani and Queen Streets.
Members: DIR. Day, DR.. Wood, DR.. Andrews
1T. Waterhouse, Jr., John Ena, Theodore
Y. Lansing and Attorney General smith.
President. Hon. w. o. Smith.
Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.
executive Officer, G. b. Reynolds.
Agent Board of Health. J. ID. McVeigh.
inspector and Manager of Garbage Service,
l.. L. La Pierre.
Inspector, DIR. Wm. Monsarrat.
Port Physician, DIR. F. r. Day,
Dispensary, DR.. Henry w. Howard.
Leper Settlement, DR.. R. X. Oliver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

Postmaster General, J. Mort Dat.
Secretary. w. o. Atwater.
sup't Postal Savings Bank, 4. ii. wodehopse.
Money Order Department, Y. b. Dat.
General Delivery, L. 7. Kenake.
Registry Department, @. l.. Desha.
Clerks: ]. ID. Holt, r. A. Dexter, 81. Kekn-
uqano. y. B. Angus, }. Awai, Henry Kaia
=, n. H.Keola, Marta, ]. 7. FiRuerehs
ME- N. Low,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

President ex-oiiicio, J. A. KING, Minister
of the Interior.
Members: W. &. Irwin, A. Jaeger. A. Her
bert and John Ena.
Commissioner of Agriculture and ex ofiicio
Secretary of the Board: Joseph Marsden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

ADVISORY COUNCIL.
w. f. Allen, Chairman of the Advisory
Council OF the Republic of Hawaii.
John Mott, @. Bolte,
John Ena. K. ID. Tenney,
James +. Morgan, A. Young,
J. p. Mendonca, ID. b. Smith,
John Emmeluth. James A. Kennedy,
DR.. O. b. Wood. George r. Castle.
Prof Y. A. Hosmer.
c. T. Rodgers, secretary Executive and Adj
visory Councils.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

Minister of Finance, s. NJ. Damon.
Auditor General, IL. Laws.
Registrar of Accounts, w. G. Ashley.
Collec tor-General of Customs, J. b. Castle.
Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.
Deputy Assessor, W.. Weldon.
Postmaster-G General, J. NJ. Dat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05
READY FOR THE BORE
CONVERSATION OF A MAN WHO WAS
PRlMED FOR A DYSPEPTic.

A Chronic Invalid. Bent on Relating Hts
own Case, Hears Of u More Remarkable
one and Is Able to Get In but Few
Words In the Course Of a Long Talk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN APFAIRs.
Office in Executive Building. King Street
Francis NJ. Hatch, Minister of Foreign Affairs
Iieo. c. Potter, Secretary.
A. 81. NJ. Macintosh, Clerk.
J. w. Girvin, Secretary Chinese Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

Surveyor General. w. ID. Alexander.
supt. Public Works, w. +. Rowell.
supt. Water " orks. Andrew Brown.
Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassidy.
Registrar of Conveyances, r. g. Thrum.
Deputy Registrar of Conveyances, r. W.
Andrews
Road superyisor, Honolulu. w. II. Cum
mings.
Chief Engineer Fire Dept, ]. II. Hunt.
Supt. Insane Asylum. DR.. Geo. Herbert.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

Fail moon on the 9Th at 2am u. m.
Time Whistle Blows at IN, 2sm.. Sis. pm of
ucnolutu time. which IL the same as l2h 0In.,
IA. al Greenwich time.
icr every 1000 feet of distance of tho OBJ
server from the custom Housed allow one
,sc1nd for transmission Of sound, or 3 seconds
q, Hsafrfp ruite.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Office in Executive Building, King streel
J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.
Chief CLERK, John A. Hassinger.
Assistant Clerks, James IL. Boyd, ii. c.
Meyers. Gus Rose. stephen Maha-
ulu, George C. Ross. Edward 5. Boyd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

BOARD OF lhMlGhATlOhs
Office, Department of Interior, Judiciary
Building, King Street.
President, }. A. King.
Members of the Board of immigration;
J. b. Atherton, Jas. A. Kennedy, Joseph
Marsden, James G. Spencer, j. Garden.
Secretary, Wray Taylor.
BOARD or EDUCATION.
ofioe. Judiciary Building, King Street
President, w. X. Castle.
Clerk, }. +. Scott.
Inspector OF schools, A. 7. Atkinson.
BOARD 40 Grown LAND CoMNIssloNIHt.
j. A. King, Minister OF the Interior; W. o
Smith. Attorney-ueneral and O. =. laukea
ONCE IN Judiciary Building.
LABOR COMMISSION.
w. n. rmstrong Chairman
J. Emmeluth. T. b. Murray
j. Nj. yiyas. IL. w. Severance.
DIR. c. T. Rodgers, Secretary
n.amatf~r isnnur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-29
The Balloon Sleeve Must Go.

Much interest attaches to the rumor
which comes from London that the
princess of Wales and her daughters
have been lately seen in public in
gowns with small sleeves and narrow
skirts. This bit of intelligence does
not necessarily clinch the doom of the
balloon sleeves and the letter 4 skirts,
but it will tend to make prudent in
vestors weary of locking up much cap
ital in those varieties. OF course the
balloon sleeves must go presently.
When fashionable mothers began to
put them on little boys legged night
gowns it became apparent that the
taste for them had come to be an ex-
travagance, and could not last. But
it will be q shock to miss them. Doubt
less we will find our friends much
changed when we get down to their
real selves again. Some who have
grown stout won't shrink as much as
we expect, and others who wore away
in the hard times perhaps will shrink
much more. But let us have the facts
at any cost, especially as there must
be material enough in the present
sleeves and skirts to cut over into any
thing conc eivable, and have enough
left over to clothe a child. Harper
Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-29

them to contribute to the slender fund
that would some day blossom into a
chapel where Beachport souls could
be purified and saved. But the min
ute she passed out of hearing two ac-
cusations were brought against her.
Mrs, Stanley had heard her call Clair
mont James," and Mrs. Floyd Brown
made us all draw our chairs closer
while she impaired shocking thing
she had seen only the night before.
Mrs. Arlington had actually tapped
him on the shoulder while drawing his
attention to something on the bay!
"Scandalousn' we exclaimed in
chorus; such department would ruin
the hotels spotless reputa ton. 1t was
unjust that high-minded, pure women
should have to witness such indecorum
day after day!
"She cannot belong to the Airing
tons" condemned Miss Philips. mo
member of that family would ever be
so unprincipled and bold-laced.'
One day the news wandered down
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-29
Airy Fabrics.

Scrim is as dear as ever to the heart
of the summer cottager who manages
to make an upholstered little dwell
ing in a pine wood habitable and al
most luxurious. 1t is iace-like and
dainty and costs only three and three
quarters cents yard. The art mulls
are exquisite. They cost from eight
to fifteen cents yard. Ivy leaves
meander in cool green prettiness down
the length of some samples. Margue-
rites blossom on others; clovers nod
and pinlls sway on others. They may
be had in color effects to match al
most any room. Denim is as delight
fully cheap as ever, and more delight
fully varied in color and design. For
eighteen cents yard, one may pur-
chase dull-colored, esthetic-loolting
material stamped with designs that
bear a striking resemblance to those
of the expensive brocaded damasli.
The denim is particularly desirable for
divan coverings, sofa cushions and the
like Philadelphia Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-29
THE INDIVIDUAL STANDARD.
Independence of the American in the Use
of His Abilities.
Bazaar.

What man can spend on his life
depends upon the wages that have
been fixed for the line of work in
which he is engaged. For instance. in
Constantinople carpenter receives
seventy-five cents a day; in Florence,
about one dollar; in Athens, sixty-six
cents; in London, one dollar and sixty
cents. Masons for laying stone an,
brick walls for houses and business es-
Establishments receive about the same
wages in the cities named. In this
country these people receive from one
and half to three dollars a day, SO
that one may be satisfied in America
because labor receives higher wages
here than it does in any other country
in the world, and the purchasing pow
er of that money is a little better here
if a correct judgment mixed with
prudence regulates the individual in
buying. This is the question that
statesmen have been wrangling over
for great many years and that polit-
ical economists have said a great
deal about in their books and
in the magazines. But we need not
worry. Our home is in the United
States and we expect to live here
through our natural life. We can have
a higher standard of living here
because the things we need are cheaper
than abroad and we can earn the
wages which will buy them. We can
have more of the necessities of life and
more of it's luxuries than business men
are permitted to enjoy in any other
part of the world, so that we ought to
be content with our lot as Americans
living under the stars and stripes,
having the protection of the best gov
eminent in the world, favored with
the best opportunity of living that
men ana women can have: liberty to
be in business to be educated and to
make the most of our talents and OPP
portunities to get on in the world
There is little excuse for failure on
the part of any boy or girl, in view of
the openings for business, the vast
number of towns and cities scattered
all over the land, and the ease with
which one may get hold of land, and
establish ones self on farm where a
comfortable and even luxurious living
may be enjoyed. BY beginning with
industry, by practicing economy, and
by being ready to learn by observation
and experience, every one may enjoy
the fruits of his own labor and find
that successful life is his reward. -.
Harvey l.. Biddle, in Oh atauquan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-29
DRESSING FOR THE NECK.


cuSSeStlOnS Tor LaUteS on an important
Item of Dress.
It mas been for some time impressed
upon us that well-dressed man has
an objective point from which to start
his whole costume-namely, his neck
tie; and it would be well if women
could realize that the way in which
they dress their neck makes all the
difference in the world as to whether
they look well or i'll. Simply because
Dame Fashion says that buckles are
to be worn at the throat, and because
one woman with long neck appears
in big curved steel affair which gives
smart effect, it by no means follows
that all the women in the world are
going to look well with the same
thing. On the contrary, if they have
short necks. they are going to look
most hideous, and as though about to
be guillotined. The severe effect about
the neck is becoming to the generality
of women before they become middle
aged, and some women who retain
their freshness until late in life can
wear mannish collar and tie and look
exceedingly smart; but the same idea
must be carried out all through the
lgown, or else it is extremely unbecom-
ing.
/ Black ribbon or black material of
any kind against the throat is not uni
versally becoming, and yet for the past
| year nine women out OF ten have con-
stantly worn it. Bright-colored rib
bons of any kind are also trying worn
close against the throat, and yet this
city and country have swarmed with
women with the sallowest of complex
ions who have tied themselves up with
bright red or bright blue ribbon col
lars and stiff bows. White is the most
universally becoming of anything
against the skin, and can be put mere
ly as narrow line above any other
color used. OF course at present it is
rank heresy to advocate this theory,
but it will not be long before once
again it is realized by everybody. All
ribbons to be worn about the neck
must be Immediately fresh and clean.
A soiled collar is never permissible,
md the rule applies to ribbon as we'll
us to linen. Soiled and faded ribbon
is the most untidy thing a woman can
wear, and the handsomest buckle ever
made can never make an ugly ribbon
band look we'll
1t is very hard to know just how to
dress ones neck when low-cut waist
Is worn. If woman is fortunate
enough to have pretty throat and
neck she should never wear any orna-
ments or ribbon on it, for the ma t.
ural lines are the greatest beauty she
can have. When the throat is thin,
and it is sometimes the case that the
cords of the throat stand out in an
ugly fashion even when the neck itself
is smooth and pretty, it should be well
covered, and this can best be done by
wearing broad band of satin or vel
vet ribbon, which can be perfectly
plain, or else worn with diamonds or
other ieweled ornaments. Of course it
makes the throat look thinner, but it
gives an air of distinction to the head
and shoulders which quite makes up
for its other drawbacks. Harper
Bazaar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-29

the piazza that Mrs. Ara on was III
so i'll she was confinety-S her bed,
and, as it happened, Mr.. r,,,ngton was
absent in the city.
II shall go to her." heroically an
nounced Miss Philips. II belong 70
the Kings Daughters, and we hesitate
at nothing when there is sickness
not even persons character"
In less than five minutes she re.
turned, or rather precipitated herself
among us, looking white, agitated,
ready to burst into tears.
ut is Shameful she began, almost
hurting the words at US, ''infamous!
and | dislike to make trouble; but
feel it my duty, as Christian, to re-
port to the proprietor what ! have
seen and heard. Oh, dear, it is dread
full. too shocking to tell!' We dropped
work, books, everything, and gathered
around to hear the spicy news.
What is it, dear?" asked Mrs. Lati-
mer. Tell us about it." Any woman
who had a piece of scandal locked in
her heart was endeAred to Mrs. Lati-
mer until she, too, possessed it.
II went to her parlor," continued
Miss Philips, in gasps,-she was hero
inc in that minute a1d knew it-''and
the maid asked me to be seated while
she inquired if her mistress could see
anyone. She left the bedroom door
ajar, and l saw-oh, how can l tell it!
MIR. Clairmont in there with her-in
her bedroom! actually seated in a
chair by the lounge where she 4
lying"
Are you positive it was he, dear?''
queried Mrs. Burke.
''Oh, positive l heard him talking.
I think he was holding her hand! Is
it not shocking that one whom we
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-29
MRS. ARLINGTON.
BY VIRGINIA II. CONE.

HEY came up on
t h e two-forty-
five boat, a n d
brought m o r e
l u g g a G e and
traps than any
body who had
come to Beach
mort that vaar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-29

City Youth Where was it you said
you lived?
Mountain Maid-I told you | lived in
"The Switzerland OF America"
City Youth-Y-e-s, / know; but which
one?-N. Y Weekly.