davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-05
CLEVER SCORING ARRANGEMENT.

Gerrit Wilder has just completed a
pair of tennis scorers, which he has
placed on the Pacific Tennis courts to
unique affair, and consists of plat
form for the referees chair. A pole
runs up the back of the stand, with
two cross bars appended at the top.
On these bars will be suspended red
and blue balls, which indicate the
number of games won by each player.
White balls will tell the number of
sets won by the players. The new de-
vice will be great benefit to those
who watch the games.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-05
PRIMARY SCHOOL CLOSED.

The primary annex to the High
School has been temporarily closed,
pending the action taken upon the re-
port of City Physician Howard regard
ing the poor lighting facilities of the
school, to be submitted to the Board
of Health this afternoon. DR.. Slog-
gett visited this school yesterday, and
made an examination of the building.
He has placed his report with Minister
Cooper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-05
HEAVY FREIGHT TRAFFIC.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 16.-The Nip
pom Yusen Kaisha steamer Tenshin
Maru arrived from Japan today, max
ing the trip in eighteen days. She
brought a full cargo of over $500 tons
and had to leave 200 tons of freight
at Kobe for the next steamer, the
Matsuyama Maru, due next week.
The line now has more freight at both
ends than it can handle, anl the big
new steamers are awaited with inn
patience. There is enough freight
now here for this steamers return
cargo and enough more FOR the next
one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-05
A PLEASANT RECEPTION.

ceived in the Sunday School room of
st. Andrews Cathedral last evening.
There was large gathering of Epis-
copalians and others to welcome the
new vice-dean of ST. Andrews and his
wife to Honolulu. A fine musical pro-
gram was rendered. Refreshments
were also served.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-05
A MANIA FOR RINGS.

Sarah Kalaou Kalani, young ha-
waiian girl, was taken into custody
yesterday by Detective Kappa and
held for investigation. Sarah was sus-
pected of the theft of several rings be-
longing to Mrs. Maulawa. When she
was searched at the police station, the
missing jewelry were found in her
pockets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-05
THE DATE is SET.

The first concert of the Honolulu
Choral Society will be given in the
Opera House on Thursday evening of
next week. Minister Cooper, Mrs. r,
ID. Waibridge and A. ST. NJ. Mackin-
tosh have been entrusted with the ar
rangements of the concert. There we're
over so out to rehearsal last evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-05
A CORRECTION.

a morning paper credits The Star
with having stated that the lands to
be taken up by the Oahu Sugar Com
pany would be affected by the decis-
ion in the Brown case. This paper
stated just to the contrary, which is
absolutely correct.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-05
Sturdevants, Glassware.
NEW GOODS.

New shirt waists. latest style kid
gloves, new organdies, new lawns, lst-
est novelties in millinery just arrived
by the steamer Australia for N. s,
Sachs,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-05
CoELHo TO BE SENTENCED.

Sentence will be passed on William
j. Coelho, the eN-clerk of the Police
Court tomorrow morning. 1t is pre-
sumed that Coelho, through his attor-
ney, Charles Creighton, will make an
appeal of bis~case to the Supreme
Court. The vote of the jury was o to 3
for conviction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-05

Greater bargains than ever will be
offered at L. b. Kerr's clearance sale
tomorrow, last years stock % dress
goods will be cleared at a~y price. Re
member the sale ends this week. ~,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-05
Observation-Disclosures.

A neat advertisement is always at
tractive and will attract purchasers to
your store If you put Il in The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-05
Good Goods, Sturdevants.
FULL MOON,

The moonlight nights are bcs, en-
joyed on a wheel. New wheels for
rent by the hour, day, week or month.
Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Co.,
Love building. Telephone, 32j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
A DEAL THAT FAILED.
Business Enterprise Foiled by the Wisdom or
the Father OF . Family or Giria.

Business Enterprise Foiled by the wisdom of
the Father OF . Family or Giria.
The foundation for the mystery was developed
in the department store in New York.
"Do you wish to have it chargedf' said he.
mo. thank you, said the lady.
"Shall we send it to you y
at Is so small that it is hardly worth while"
Its no trouble. and you will avoid waiting
while the package is being wrapped up"
"But l must wait for my change, anyway"
mot at all; we can send 1t {. c. d."
but it's only SO cents"
THAT makes no difference. 1t will be deliv-
cred this evening, sure"
Very well" and the lady % saGntered - away way
80 %on %si a packages %eE ins to s'' BfO S . so a and pat e sh sse os-
tablishment to the trouble of collecting 90 cents.
The mystery deepened at the home OF the lady
"A package for Miss Blank" said the driver
Of the delivery. wagon, and hurried ed to leave:
the lady. stop him, Bridget"
Hey cried Bridget.
disappeaTed around the Corner.
The mystery was explained at the office of the
father 81 The lsdy Il New York ID tho a,nn.,
Yes" said the father,
The father OF a large family of daughters in
Brooklynr
AGO D. package was sent to your house
the other day. That suggests that perhaps you
would like 70 open an account for your family
at our store"
The advantage would DO mutual. On our
side we would have the trade OF a large family
of.y9upg ladies'
Large families of young ladies are In great
demand as charge CUSTOMERS
And SO we should be very glad to open the
account. On your side the advantage would DO
Brooklyn.
H-m-m
And so your daughters would not DO apt TO
buy SO much as they would IL they had an ac-
count in a Brooklyn store. Therefore you would
''!!$$ %oPSS'
The father looked over his glassos at the dap
waved his hand and bowed, Tho father
stretched out his legs, thrust his hands into his
out large families OF daushtersT
And omit to collect money due on c. q. d.
packages so as to have a basis for starting an
acconnt,T
The plan Is ingenious. PVT 4 is not ingsn,
ious enough to succeed with the father OF a
large family OF daughters. How old are you y
fam 81. II you are tho father Of a large
family of daughters when you arc 81 you will
know more than you do now
You will have learned that II one store is
herself obliged to buy twice as much as at tine
othe! to make up for tho difference IN distance
You will have learned also that she will feel
herself obliged 10 keep on buying as much az
ever nj the near store just because II Is nearer
than the other"
"Yesw
80 that the net result would DO that my
daughters would buy three times as much as be-
fore II l opened an account with YOU"
"Ycsl" ..
Ordinary reasoning won't apply 10 women"
Then you don't want to open the account
mo-"
"GOOd day"
Good day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
NEW DOORS FOR FLOWERS.

The Sunnower Made to Smell as Does tho RoSas
and Other Flowers Not to Smell ut Ill.
1t is a fad in Paris to perfume flowers artt-
fcially. Experiment has proved that 1t is possi-
bic not only to take away the natural odor Of Q
flower, but also to make 1t yield a perfume de-
rived from some other vegetable product. Somo
v~iolets, for example, are perfect in form and
coloring, but without fragrance, while others.
very insignificant to look at, emit a delicious
fragrance. The transfer OF the odor from one
species to the other has been accomplished.
Those who have been most successful in this
branch of horticulture refuse to tell their secret.
II is said that the African murigold has been
robbed OF its disagreoable odor and endowed
with a perfume that makes IL much sought.
The fad has been carried TO the extreme OF giving
to the sunfowcr the Odor of the rose and 10 the
chrysanthemum that OF the violet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
CLOUDS lei Ed.
Happy Influence or n Gentle Protest ana .
Good square Meal.

Good square Meal.
eff there is anything l dcspiso and detest."
said Mrs. Billtops. Its melancholy"
Mrs. Dilltops is not often 80 vigorous In speech
as this. and when she Is Mr.. Billtops knows that
1t Ia time to brace up. As IL matter of fact he
takes usually cheerful view; but when no 10
depressed. as no 10 occasionally. he Is g!um and
silent and solemn enough; and he makes every
body around him wrctched. Tho children, sit
cold. and everybody IL chilly and miserable OK
cept. perhaps. at the last, Mr.. ,Billtops himself,
who finds, finally, Il sort OF melancholy pleasure
in the general depression that he has caused.
But Mrs. BilltopS has no use for anybody that
casts n gloom. She has her own trials, but she
wardly. ut least, she IL cheerful and spirited al
ways; and she cant abide anybody that lets his
troubles 80 far overcome him that he inficts
them on other people, too; and so she says:
'Ifthere Is ANYTHING despiso It's melancholy
At that Mr.. Bllltopa takes a brace. He looks
rity the children respond, and Mr.. !3illt0ps re-
spends to that; and gloom IL dispolled once more
by the ever grateful light OF cheerfulncss. And
when Mr.. Billtops, as the phrase goes, gels
something to eat. he feels himself better still.
lie remembers what he has often said to himself
cepted as genuine until IL has been subjected 10
tho test OF n good square meal, and he finds that
the present one will not stand that test. In fact,
under the combined influences of Mrs. Billtop's
energetic protest and the good dinner. II Is rap
Idly disappearing; and as the dinner progresses
full view OF things, and by the time the meal is
hnished he Is beaming with good nature, per
fectly satisfied with the present, and absolutely
confident Of the futurA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
INDIA CURRY.
A Hot-veather Use or the Condine.t Zee
Generally Known 90 Americans.

W
Tho use of that wholesome condiment. curry
powder, in the average American family Is be-
coming greater each year. This powder has been
in general use in England since the days Of
Warren Hastings, and Englishmen have become
very fond of 1t, some sprinkling the curry from .
holder as an American would pepper upon his
food. People living where the heat Of the cli-
mate makes 1t necessary to use stimulating con-
diments in their viands learn quickly TO like o
curried dish or anything with this powder In It.
Perhaps IL is not generally known that slices Of
cold meat or fowl heated in n well-seasonod
curry sauce and served for luncheon on a hot
summers day are better for the stomach than
the cold meats alone. A curry powder is used
with great success in seasoning fish sauces and
vegetable dishes as well as meats. and a little Of
this powder in soups adds to their flavor.
A curry powder is pulverized very fine and
smooth, and usually Is prepared with the follow
ing spices: Twelve ounces Of tumeric, one ounce
of cayenne pepper. half an ounce Of black pep
per, the same Of paprika, six ounces Of ginger,
half an ounce each of cardamon seed. cummin
seed. mace, and cinnamon, and eight ounces Of
coriander seed. A bottle Of the best imported
India curry powder may be purchased at a mail
expense and will retain it's strength for a long
while IL kept closely corked, rolled in thick
paper. or put in a dark place.
In the East Indies, where curries are so suc-
cessfully made, an acid fruit Ia commonly and
cocoanut is always used with the other ingredf.
ents. which would seem unusual to US, who are
accustomed to associating cocoanut with deli
cate cakes and dainty buildings.
Here is one recipe for India curry: Break
open a cocoanut, save the milk, and CRATE half
the nut meat. Pour over this half q cup OF
fresh milk and the cocoanut milk. and let them
stand, in a cool place, several hours: Take a
boiled fowl and cut it into pieces of the proper
size, removing the skin and bones and sprinkling
the flesh lightly with salt. Cut a good sized
onion into small pieces and put it into a frying
pan with three tablcspoonfuls Of butter; COOK
them five minutes; add half a chopped
green pepper. and cook five minutes
longer; stir in two tablespoonfuls of
-four and two teaspoonfuls Of curry
powder and stir until 1t Ia frothy; slowly add
one pint of the liquid in which the chicken was
cooked. after removing the grease carefully.
Now press the milk from the grated cocoanut
and add it to the other ingredients with a tea
spoonful Of sugar. Allow those to cook slowly
ten minutes. Put into a saucepan the prepared
meat and strain the curry sauce over it,, add
the juice OF half a lemon; cover the pan, and let
the contents just bubble for twenty minutes;
then serve. A few raisins or pieces of apricots
are frequently added with the other Ingredients;
then the sugar and lemon may be omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
HER STOCKINGS.
Gauay Colors and Combinations for Endoer ana
Outdoor Wear.


Outdoor Wear.
There are many new modes in hosiery and all
OF them are gay. Cotton, Isle thread, and silk
have been brought out In n variety Of pretty
colorings and designs. Tho correct thing now
is not to wear q tan stocking with a tan shoe. as
formerly. but to don instead hosiery of a queer
shade OF old blue. Some OF these stockings are
plain, some ribbed, and others have lace stripes
running either TO the top Of q high boot or all
the way to the knee. All are embellished with
polka dots or dainty garlands OF vines or flow
ers embroidered in white silk. The blue fades
unless dried in the dark. SO II not carefully
cared for these stockings prove a luxury instead
of a necessity. The usual price is 81 .25 n pair.
For plaid stockings there is n distinct craze.
When they were first displayed women held up
their hands at sight OF them and rebelled against
the bright reds. blues, greens. and yellows. But
now they have accepted fashions fiat, and deal
es declare that it is almost impossible to supply
the demand for vivid tartan stockings. They
may be a trifio loud for the street, but they are
beautiful and are especially designed to be worn
with patent leather ties. Green, blue and black,
black and yellow, bright red and dark blue, and
white and black are the favorite combinations.
s eRac large I PlHid plh hsye so she Pssff e. mSSe o OF r s%aiII
fabric, four-tifths of which Is spun silk and one
fifth wool. 1t neither shrinks nor fades and is
Another new style has the toe, heel. and upper
part Of the leg OF one decided color, while the
front is heavily embroidered in a contrasting
hue. Two,toned or changcable stockings are
not 80 loud as the plaids and are equally popu-
lar. The %prettiest are in the new shades OF, red,
pOmegranate. cerise, and geranium. combined
with black. Yellow and black is also very eifec:
tive, and the very dark shades of green and
also woven Of n mixture OF wool and silk and
retail at III % n pair.
For cycling golf stockings are being adopted
universally. At last women are waking up to
the fact that ~leRglngs are uncomfortable and
anything but neat looking after they have been
worn two or three times, and that the bicycle
boot Is next to impossible in hot, weather. This
boot Is even warmer than the Logging and do
stroys a perfect ankle motion, which Is the secret
OF easy riding. The golf stocking is both com.
Portable and good 10 look at. One Of the p~rettiest
patterns is a dark brown and red mixture Instead
cuff about where a walking boot would
come on the leg. Then there are quite rich
looking plRids and stripes In blues and greens.
blacks and browns, gays and blacks, and 80 on:
Brighter colors are also coming into favor. Golf
stockings are all woven OF wool, and for this
reason many people cannot adopt them. For
such there Is q ~foOtle5s stocking. intended for
wearing over tho ordinary Kind. 1t has the ad-
vantage OF not increasing tho size OF the foot.
Prices vary from 80 cents to " n pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
10 MAKE THE DEAF HEAR.


IT LOUIS, April 20.-William l.. skinner. a
S' Louis inventor, has an electrical invention
'Hat promises TO make the deaf hear, Mr.. Skin
"'F IS a evil engineer, but OF late he has been
te'o'ing his time to inventions. The electrical
our 4rum is his latest. II Mr.. SINNERS inver-
'oA Will do what he claims for 1t. he has wrought
hl everlasting benedt 10 those who arc hard OF
W,rllg. His ear drum, he says. Is so constructed
~ !" be almost invisible after II has been placed
80 'he car Of tho wcarer. The drum consists OF
- 20, ulrclrodc contact plato and an elastic re.
M ir!rphnnc, but much more delicate.
" hen once placed In the ear nc further nd
ylsllncnt IL necessary. To tho portion of the
S"HlGc Inserted in tho ear 10 attached q wire SO
,,n'hll as 70 he scarcely visible, This wire leads
~ We battery, which may be carried In any
sals, Tor the wearer TO hear an ordinary CONVEX
sA'lOn anywhere within = IsAaonable distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Freaks In

PERRY, Okla, April 25.-Noar Prudence, a
small town west OF here. lives Miss Lille
Mclean, a claim holder who is 81 inches tall and
weighs 81 pounds, She was born in Washing
farmhands. Her nearest neighbor, J. II. Stat
terry. weighs 4o7 pounds. Four miles, west
OF here lives +. II. Dumas, married. with four
children. He weighs SO poundg, and near HIN
lives Philip Rucker. who weighs 900 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Unreasonable Complaint.


FTUW TNf INdIUHupOTW JVuTWUF'
milne Is a pitiab!c CASE said tho man who
had reached the melancholy stage as he leaned
aHaiNst tho bar. "What a woe IL Ia TO. have q
70 ain't one, two. three with me-" said the
lock1n' me In"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
From the Orient to Vantine's.
Oriental
rug bargains at
Vantine'S.
You are lucky if you want
any Oriental rugs this week.

You are lucky II you vans
any Oriental rugs this week.
500 MODERN HEREsE AND CAR
ABAGH RUGS, average size 8 by Ala
feet, at $500, 400, 500.
1000 ANTIQUE ANATOLIA, CHI
OltDES, MlSSOUII, IRAN, SAMAR-
CAND, SHIRAZ RUGS in soft blues,
terra. cottas, greens and ecrus that har-
moniZe perfectly with any room decorations
or furniture. This lot are mostly slightly
imperfect, but the prices very low. And
remember that they are antiques. 2 to 4
feet wide by ! to Sig feet long, at $500,
400, 600, 500, 1000, 1900, 14.OO;
4ln to 5lo feet wide by - to 10 feet long, al
$1,000, 1900, 1000, 24.Oo and up
ward. In the same lot are some
TURKISH AND PERSIAN HALL
STRIPS. 3 to 4 feet wide by 10 to 10 feet
long, at $1,000, 400, 1900, 1900,
1000 and 24.OO.
FINE CASHMERE RUGS, in a largo
variety of soft Eastern colorings and de-
signs:
3.4x 6.7 #. $500 @ x o.5 IT. $4,000
8 x6 #. 5000 6.sx 9.10 IT. $500
5.3x Ga #. 24.OO 6.7x11.2 #. 1000
4.3x1O.3 IT. $500 7.3x11.2 It. $500
OUR PERFECTION TEA.cADpIEs HOLD TWELVE
Lib. PACKAGE IRA JUST THE THING FoR
G GtTss: Y Af sPEc1sH. PRIoRs. AND oouSThr
"a 'A; "a: "a! ! i NE
~ Chinese and India
House In the world.
E--A sss-sss Broadway. =. v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
POINTS ABOUT FLAGS.
The T,So-s,arred Flag on the Governors ISL
ana Tug-The Jack on Warships.


The President of tho United States has his
very gorgeous flag; the Secretary OF the Navy
and The Assistant Secretary havo their flags;
Admirals nave theirs. and 80 do ComInodores;
but It isn't known very widely, perhaps, that
Generals OF the army also have flags, which are
hoistcd sometimes. Tho other day the Gov.
crnor's Island tug left the landing AT the Bat
terry with q little blue flag on her centre flag
staff; on the blue field OF the flag were two
white stars. The M~ajor:Goneral commanding
the Department Of the East was Oh tho tug.
and the little blue flag signalcd tho fact to ali
who saw II and knew what II meant. TO those
who didn't know what II meant, It seemed as II
the flag was simply the remains of a full-sized
American flag, the rest of which had been blown
away during its faithful service. The flag gave
warning 10 the Governors Islanders that the
General was coming, and 80 let them prepare
to receive him AZ regulations prescribe.
Tho blue flag with white stars hoistod Mt the
bow of one OF our mcn-0f.war when in port IL
the jack. and il run up on tho jnCk STAFF. II il n
sign that tho vessel Is in shipshnpc. When tho
ships wash goes mp To dry. the jack comes
down, because not even the host of ships Is In
order with the wash tnpping in the breeze. II
the wash is up, and the vessel suddenly has to
fire n salute. down comes tho wash; because n
vessel with its wash up ISM In u NJ condition
TO do the polite. As soon ns the wash Is hauled
down. up goes the jack, and the salute is fired.
Then down comes the iack. and up goes tho
wash again.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-02-19

Gtiua bier Meilen iubli9 oDn
SeferiDn @itp lieat Der iunge oeutI6e
5armer Spbn Seutrep an Der Sou'
uutb barnieber. @r lie8t auf ieinem
8ett, BON einem bnlben 9ubenb itarz
fer Manner betpn6t, uno be0t eenau
nie elm Sunb; betm Gnblid oon28aIz
Ter bat er fur6terlibe &rampfe unb
uirb oerart tputbenb, .bab bic i'm be-
mabenben 2eute i'm faum gu balten
uermDgen. Sor etrpa 5 Wonaten
puroe 5eItrep BON einem Sunoe 9ez
bihen, ben er BON ieiner 5arm nerz
iaeen tupute. CT bate bic fleine
oDuie unbea6tet ee1afen,
unb erit 9eitern trat bic Soutputb
elm, als er Elm @las 8aiier an ben
NunS iebte, unt gu trinfen. @s
i'm pl6blid Rrampfe unb
er bra6 auiommen; Der Sdaum trat
auf bic Gippen unb er bette pie
Elm Sunb. Die @ftern riefen iofort
bsrbei unb Der 8atient puroe
Su 8ett 9ebra9t. Der i'm bebano=
elnbe Nr5t iaet, baB Der SOB in pen@
Isen Saeen eintreten muB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-02-19
Die 1T oiesP

s8ir bieten einbunoert Dollars
8elobnuns fir ieoen Sau BON
8atarrb, Der ni6t bur9 @innebmen
BON Sau's &atarrbzSur eebeilt tper=
ben fann.
5. s. gbeney q So, @ieentb.,
3oleoD, 3.
Sir, bic unterseidneten, baben S.
s. Cheney felt ben lebten 15 Snbren
eefannt uno balten i'm fir boIfpmz
men ebrenbaft in allen @ei9aftsuerz
banolun9en unb fiuan5ieu befdbi9t,
aue oon ieiner 6irna ein9esansenen
Serbinolidfeiten 5u erfiuen.
8eft d 9ruar, @rpBbnitoel8z0 rp9li=
ten, TOle0O, 8.
@atoine, 8innan & Raroin, @rpB=
bonoels<0 rpsuiiten, Gpleop, ..
Sau'8 SntarrbzSur mirb innerlid)
9erommen uno tuirtt brett auf 0as
Slut unb Die i6leimigen Sberldder
oc8 SDitemS.
3eueniiie frei oerInnbt. 8reis 75c.
fir Die 5lai6e. Sertauft bon allen
NpDt5efern.