davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-12
SLOPES OF HALEAKALA BECOME
A HEALTH RESORT.
Reception to Lymans-Rain in Hama
kua and Makawao-Hiillu Sugar
Company's Crop-Island Gossip.
Maui, July 10.

Maui, July 10.
The summer visitors are arriving in
force. BY last Wednesdays Claudine
came Mrs. Tucker, and two children,
Mile. Boeglie, Miss Albright, Miss
Lyle, and Miss Smith, who will occupy
the Idlewild House at Olinda for a few
months and Miss Annie Forbes, who
is visiting Mrs. w. o. Aiken at Hama
liuapoko. These, with the visitors al
ready here, make quite coterie.
On Thursday evening, at their Paia
home, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Lindsay gave
reception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Lyman (nee Hammond). who IT.
rived from Honolulu on Wednesday
from a visit of three days. In spite of
the pouring rain, goodly majority
of Mallawao residents turned out to
offer congratulations and best wishes
to the bridal couple. The parlors
were prettily decorated with greenery
and plants, and the verandas were
lighted with Japanese lanterns, pre-
sentng a very pleasing effect. After
the company had been presented. and
congratulations were over, refres-
ments of ice cream, cake, iced tea and
lemonade were served, and the evening
spent in social converse. Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman departed last evening per
Kinau for their home in Hilo, and the
best wishes of Maui friends go with
them.
The Haiku Sugar Company finished
grinding last Saturday morning and
when all the molasses is dried off their
crop for the season will be within a
few tons of 54O0 tons, the largest n
the history of the plantation.
AS anticipated, the ball at Wailuku
on the evening of July 2 eclipsed the
races for good time, it being a mos
succes sful affair. The Court Hous,
was well filed with dancers, goot
music was in attendance, and Nr
| Campbell managed the floor in his
usual manner. all of which tended tc
insure a good time. The Racing Asso
citation came out ahead on both tht
races and the ball, and donated the
surplus to charitable purposes.
DR.. p. j. Aiken returned home las
! SATURDAY. from a threc-months' tri'
TO the Coast much improved in health
Mr. and Mrs. Albert c. Aiken, his ED
est son and wife, of San Francisco
came with Linn for few weeks visit
Rains have prevailed in IIamal,uA
loa and Makawao during the who'll
week, and it is pleasant here again.
The Beckviyh-I'gir nrrptials are So
for Tuesday evcrinp. July 27.
Miss Annie kr''o"~ departed g.
Hawaii last night, after several weeks
visit at Haiku.
The family of Mr.. { II. Dickcv vii
move down from Olinda today.
Maui people rejoice at the anncNn
tion news and look for the dawnin
of the greatest day in the history O
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-12
THE ROOMS WERE FILLED.

The Sabbath school rooms of the
Central Union Church were filled last
evening at the first union meeting of
the Christian Endeavor Societies, The
Epworth League, the Young Christian
Workers of the Christian Church, and
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. The next union meeting will be
held in the Methodist Church two
weeks hence. II. NJ. Wells will lead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-12
BRITISH CRUISER.

II. b. NJ. S. Phaeton. new type of
cruiser, was commissioned last month
for the Pacific station. She is to re-
lieve the Wild Swan, which is an OBJ
solete vessel BY the addition of the
Phaeton, the Pacific squadron VIII
be much strengthened. as she carries
three times the number of officers
and men that the Wild Swan did.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-12
PERSONA NON GRATA.

EX-Queen Liliuokalani is persona
non grata at the White House. A party
of ladies who had been granted a
private interview with Mrs. Mckinley
asked permission for the eX-Queen to
accompany them, but were told it
would not be acceptable to have Liliu-
akalani visit the White House.-Ev-
change
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-12
SEWING MACHINES.

L. b. Kerr is agent for the Hawaiian
islands for both the Domestic and
wheeler & Wilson" sewing machines,
in both lock and chain stitch These
machines are the best in the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-12
SAILORS TO BE PROSECUTED.
Jack viii Have to Pay His Fine Like
a Little Man.

The edict has gone forth from Mar
shal Browns Office that in the future
blueiackets from the Naniwa, Phila-
delphia and Marion and any other
men-of-war that may be in port, who
may be arrested for petty misdemean-
ors aud drunkenness, must be prose-
cuted the same rs other offenders.
Heretofore it has been the custom
of the Marshal to return intoxicated
sailors to their respective ships after
they had sobered up, preferring no
charges whatever against them. But
of late the sailors have abused their
privileges to such an extent that Mar
shal Brown has deemed it proper to
introduce new set of regulations,
which are not so lenient with the
blueiackets.
AS a result of the new rule, five men
from aboard the Philadelphia who
were arrested on Saturday and
Sunday for disturbances, We're locked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-12
FOR ANNEXATION.

The Pail Mall Gazette remarks: st
seems probable that Hawaii will be
under the Stars and Stripes shortly,
and nobody will say a word against
her. We should be glad to see
Hawaii an American rather than any
other COLONY"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-12
MR.. MOORE CALLED HCMS.

John \. Moore, who has been teach
ing in the Summer S-hool, has 20 the
regret of his friends beea called back
to Maui, news having been received Of
the serious illness of his daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-12
YOU LOOK WE'LL.
Fine Repair Work.

When your Bicycle, Gun, Type
writer or any article of fine me-
chanicsm needs repairing and you
wish a job which is certain to
prove satisfactory, bring it to us
and we will fix it for you and
guarantee it fully.
We take pride in turning out
only the very best of work and
will call for and deliver it to any
part of the city.
HaWaIIaN CYCLE Z nFG. CO.
3l2 Fort street. Telephone No. 565.
Opposite Levers & Cookies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-12
LOG CABIN CANDY.

now open and has in stock very large
line of new sweets, such as Log Cabin,
cocoanut candy, ice cream, ice cream
soda, all havors, and Hires root beer,
G. Miller. manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-12
I,IFE'S TOO SHORT

To make underwear when You can
buy night gowns for SOC, chemises for
35c, corset covers for 60c, skirts for
soc, at N. S. Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-12
MORTON NOW PORT SURVEYOR.
Statemeyer Succeeds Prof. Lyons as
Guager.

IL. c. Morton was appointed on Sat
urday afternoon Surveyor of Customs
vice George Stratemeyer, who succeeds
Prof. Lyons as weigher and guager
The appointment must be confirmed
by the Cabinet before it becomes per.
manent, but it is believed that the
Cabinet will indorse the appointment
without delay.
Mr.. Stratemeyer was formerly
weigher and guager of the Custom
house, in which position he gave en-
tire satisfaction. He was transferred
to the Surveyors department because
that branch of the service needle. q
man of his executive ability and on
ergy. He has served faithfully fol
two years, and is now transferred
back to the weigher and guager's de
partment at his own request.
Mr.. Morton, the new Surveyor, is {
young man, a native of California
whose ability has long been reco~
nized by the Collector General. II
commenced in the service as an in
spector, but was soon transferred q
n more lucrative position i'm the Al
praiser's stores. On several occasion,
he has acted as Port Surveor in IN,
absence of Mr.. Stratemeyer, and ha'
demonstrated his ability to handl'
the department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-12
STEEL
P[OWS
Manufactured by the
oliver BROS.
PlOW Works.

These, through good service and
effective work on SUGAR and
RICE PLANTATIONS, and else
where, have made for themselves,
a good reputation.
Reports from our customers show
perfect satisfaction given in scour-
ing, light draft and in every respect.
We now present to the public
full line, as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-12

TAKES 4 VACATION.
The Supreme Court net am ad
journed sine lie his morning.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26
Rendy-Made Medicine.

A quack who las made his fortune
by selling influenza honey, is one of the
characters in recent French work of
fiction. How he produced it was as
follows: The bees We're kept in large
conservatory, or, at any rate, under
glass, so that they could only pasture
ON the flowers provided for them, and
of course these were chosen for their
medicinal properties. Hence ready
made physic of the most delicious kind
was garnered. This was laughed at as
an extravagant invention; but it was
not quite so absurd as some of the crit
ics imagined. Beekeepers intent on
producing a luxury are annually more
knd more inclined to experiment on
anilar lines. The difficulty really lies
educating the palate of the average
consumer, TO whom honey is merely
honey. breakfast table relish, varying
In quality hardly more than salt.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26

The sewing machine, one of the greatest
blessings in the way of machines ever offer
ed to the public. sold for years at sixty dol
lars in the United States. The same ma
chine, however, to be shipped to foreign
land, could be purchased below twenty dol
lars. After the patents ran out the price fell
rapidly until now sewing machines are sold
for twenty-five dollars. and often below
twenty dollars. The sewing machine manu-
facturers became immensely rich from their
profits OF several hundred per cent. 1t has
been estimated that typewriting machines
cost less than twenty dollars TO build, while
they sell for from fifty dollars to one hun
dred dollars each.
1t is generally understood that an agree
ment exists whereby these high prices are
maintained. Business men are compelled TO
pay from three hundred to five hundred per
cent profit or go without the machines.
Are there any other machines which yield
such profits as the sewing machine did for
years, and the typewriting machine has and
does, except 1t be the bicycle?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26

A hog raiser recently stated that in
his opinion we have impaired our stock
by breeding from the original razor
back. From experience and observa-
tion, / find that this is not the trouble
with the hogs of the present day. The
secret of success is, first, to have good,
strong, healthy pigs to start with. To
be certain of this, be very particular
in the selection of breeding stock. A
great many will pick their breeding
stock in n haphazard way and the re-
suit is small, weak pigs. 1t is an as
sured fact that the male parent deter
mines the outward appearance of the
pig, and the dam the internal, or i'll
other words, the constitution. In Sc
lecting the brood SOW, pick from II
prolific, well constituted, rapid grow
ing and healthy family.
After finding family of the kind L
have just described, the next thing to
10 is to see if there are any individuals
in the family that will make good
brood SOW. Avoid one with too large
u bone Gust medium size), thick hide
Nht ~ hooliJ bllotlilS 'pu' VI null =
These characteristics denote slow
growth and hard feeding qualities. A
hog that will grow rapidly and carry
enough flesh to be marketable at any
time at the top price is the kind
wanted. To get hog OF this. type,
there are few very important points
to be taken into consideration. 1t
should have nice, smooth, glossy
coat of hair. Avoid the swirl, stiff
ears, narrowness between the eyes,
light jowls, long nose, contracted
chest and bad colors. The hog should
have good medium-sized bone and
stand straight upon it's feet. Some
may say that it is not necessary to
note all these points in the selection of
the brood SOW. / will just say that if
you expect to raise hogs that will take
the eye Of the buyer and bring the top
price, at any time, you cannot be too
particular about the above hints.-M.
G. Thomas, OF Ohio, in the New Eng
land Homestead.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26
SILK from Spiders Weh.

The web of the Madagascar spider Ia
to be utilized for the purpose of silk
manufacturing by company of
French capitalists. 1t is still remem-
bered that the Creoles of Mauritius
presented Empress Eugene with a
pair of mittens made of this spiders
threads, which were so fine that they
could hardly be noticed on her hands.
for they We're almost transparent and
colorless. A French naturalist has re-
Gently ascertained that the Madagas-
car spider produces at the beginning of
Its work more than 100 yards of
thread per hour, increasing in quantity
until 1t produces more than 100 yards
per hour. A newly reconstructed little
machine which winds the thread on
bobbins automatically immediately
from the spider is to be employed in
Madagascar. The spiders themselves
are to be raised Systematically in enor-
nous numbers. and although the fab
RIGS made from the new material may.
be costly at first, it is not unlikely that
the present generation will live to see
dresses made of spider web.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26

Warmed Rols-If rolls are dry, put
in steamer until heated through; then
IN oven to crisp the crust little. Or
If you have two pans that fit closely,
dip the rolls in cold water and lay be.
tween the pans in hot oven.
Cheese Salad-Dissolve tablespoon.
full of gelatine in half cup of water;
add cupful of whipped cream, mix
thoroughly, add four tablespoonfuls OF
dry and rich grated cheese, very
small pinch each of salt, red pepper
and mustard Let it stand until cold
and hard. Serve in spoonfuls on crisp
lettuce, covered with a very little
French dressing.
Scalloped Asparagus-Boil bunch
of asparagus twelve minutes. Then
put it into baking dish and moisten
with half cup of the water in which
it was boiled. Crate half-cupfuI OF
Parmesan cheese over it, and season
with teaspoonful of salt and half a
teaspoonful of pepper. Over the top
sprinkle tablespoonful of fresh bread
crumbs, with a tablespoonful of huttel
cut i'll pieces. Bake in moderate
oven for fifteen minutes.
Sauce Hollandaise-Pu two heap.
ing tablespoonfuls of nice, sweet but.
ter into fryiug-pan; when melted add
two tablespoonfuls of flour, stirring
until smooth, Add two teacupfuls ol
cold water, and stir steadily until it
thickens; add q teaspoonful of salt, a
saltspoonful of white pepper and an
other tablespoonful of butter, cut into
bits. Stir until the butter is melted,
take it from the fire and add the yolks
of two eggs (use those left from the
strawberry foam), beaten with the
Juice of half lemon and teaspoonful
Of onion juice, stirring steadily.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26
Denter Extracted from Gold Pieces.

Center Extracted from Gold Pieces.
One of the most puzzled men in town
is a Montgomery street restaurant
keeper. who recently took In $50 gold
piece which filled all the ordinary re-
Quirements of genuineness so far as
superficial test could reveal the true
facts. But few days ago Il banker
stepped into his place and saw the $40
piece which the restaurant man had
received only a short time before. The
banker had queer look In his eyes as
he took the coin and raped 1t sharply
with his knife, and the restaurant
keeper had stranger expression as he
saw his supposed $50 piece break into
two pieces.
How Is this?" he demanded.
The banker answered: 1T is the
same old game. 1 had one of these
piece myself, and since then 1 have
tested gold pieces of the $50 denomi-
nation very carefully. If that had been
genuine my test would not have brok-
ell It,"
Then the reStaurant-keeper and tile
banker carefully examined it together.
The outside of the gold piece was all
right, seemingly, when the discovered
parts were placed together. The mill
ing seemed to be up to the standard.
The weight was correct.
But the inside of the piece was half
filed with II composition which was
not the customary gold and alloy. Still
closer examination revealed that the
gold had been sawed through with ex-
quisite care and skill just inside of the
milling. Then the milling had been
removed and from the interior of the
piece some of the gold had been ex-
tracted and the baser composition was
made to take the place OF the more
precious metal. Then, with equal
deftness and skill the milling had been
replaced and soldered in some way, and
the trick was done.-San Francisco
Call.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26
Preparing and Cooking veget

although it is well known that the
American markets give an abundance
OF vegetables, it is sregretted that there
is no country where they are so little
appreciated, writes Mrs. S. T. Rorer
in the Ladies' Home journal. "To
this omission may be traced much dis
comfort among the poorer classes.
The leguminous seed, peas, beans and
lentils, yield almost double the amount
of muscle making food to be found in
beef. One pound Of beans costing
five cents will give food value equal
to two pounds of beef at fifty cents,
an item of economy worthy of thought.
L am in this considering old peas and
beans; those green or unripe contain u
larger amount of water and more sugar,
and less albuminous matter, but on
the other hand they are more easily
digested.
"All concentrated vegetable foods
require long, slow cooking to render
them suitable for use. A little bak.
ing soda added to the water in which
old peas and beans are cooked re-
moves the strong flavor, making them
much more delicate. All vegetables
should be washed well in cold water.
Green vegetables, such as spinach,
caulidower, cabbage, Brussels sprouts,
cucumbers, kale, onions, leeks, aspara.
gus, turnip tops, beet tops, Swiss
chard, young peas and string beans,
should be cooked in boiling salted
water, and boiled slowly until tender,
not Il moment longer or the flavor will
be lost"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26
Has Given shelter to rs 900 rramps,

Reuben Romig, farmer in Lower
Macungie Township, about a mile and
half from Emaus, is big-hearted
man, who could never turn man
away from his doors who seeks shell
ter During the past eighteen years
his spacious barn has been the lodg-
ing place of between $4,000 and IS, =
600 hoboes, and he has never yet had
the slightest trouble with any one who
has enjoyed his hospitality. His rules
and requirements are that when a tour
ist comes to ask for shelter he must
turn in all matches, pipes and smok-
ing tobacco at the kitchen door subject
to return i'll the morning. Many of
the sojourners are furnished with
breakfast and in return for the favor
remain for nm hour to do saving and
splitting wood. During the past six
months he sheltered about 400 in all,
including three or four women. One
of his recent callers actually inquired
for work, and after partaking of break
fast was directed to so to Emaus,
where he found employment at fair
wages. Allentown Penn. Call.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26
To Make IA Good whitewash.

For a good whitewash for your bed.
room ceiling put piece of lime weigh.
ing about five pounds in granite pan
on bucket; pour on it gallon of water,
allow it to boil and slack until the
steaming is over; take from this two
quarts of the liquid lime, put it in a
wooden or granite bucket, and add suf-
ficient water to make it rather thin.
Add small amount of pure indigo,
sufficient to give it the proper color;
add teaspoonful of salt and half a
teaspoonful of lampblack, stir well.
This will give you perfectly white
ceiling; if you wish it colored add one
of the colorings which you may pur-
chase at any druggists, stating that it
is to be used with lime. Ladies Home
journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26

OF 107 meteors observed in England
during the last ten years w. f. Den
ming finds the greatest height to have
been l26 miles; average height at first
appearance, 1876 miles, and at dis
appearance, 45.3; average length of
path, 62.1 miles, and velocity per
second, 26.9 miles. OF 100 meteors
whose paths are given by Professor
Won Neissl, the average height when
first seen was ninety-one miles; while
one, which was observed from Servia
to France over path of ITO miles,
was seen from the extraordinary height
OF 4S3 miles to that of 115 miles.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26

During the best honey seasons bees
will naturally swarm to excess. This
is more particularly true of the Italian,
and other new races of bees. This
can be governed by proper attention,
and the result will be large honey
crop instead of large increase of
colonies. Bees, in their natural state,
do not store large quantities of sur
plus honey as they do in the hands of
the expert apiarist, hence success only
follows proper manipulation, but you
must know how to do it, and when to
do it.
If bees are in proper shape, and
have plenty of storage room for honey
rightly arranged, they will continue
to do profitable business in storing
honey until the swarming fever takes
hold OF them, and from this time forth
they will continue to increase ut the
expense Of the honey crop.
To great extent it is an easy mat
ter to control swarming or increase of
colonies, by simply giving them plenty
OF storage room.
Bees swarm, why? Because they
become so populous that the hive is
not large enough to accommodate
them, and they have neither room to
store honey, rear brood, nor remain
comfortable in the hive, and this is
what causes excessive increase. Now,
to remove the cause will stop large
per cent. OF swarming, and this has
been demonstrated time and again by
giving an abundance of room. This
not only discourages swarming, but is
the proper management for the foun-
dation of large crop of surplus
honey.
The nine-tenths of all swarms can
be controlled or prevented otherwise,
but it is always in order to thus give
plenty of storage room during the
swarming, or honey season. Swarms
will not issue without queens, and if
we prevent the rearing of queens we
prevent swarming. Swarms will not
issue before eight or ten days after
making preparations for swarming by
building queen cells, hence if we but
go through each colony once week
and take out the queen cells, we will
rarely have swarm to come off.
There are no particular objections,
ordinarily, to moderate increase Of
bees, when honey is the principal OBJ
iect, by allowing few swarms, or
making n few divisions artifcially, as
many cases will require it to produce
the best results. Exceptional colonies
persist in swarming, and will do but
little good otherwise, when, if allowed
to swarm, they will get down to bust
ness and do oswell. In some cases a col
ony will become so populous, and will
occupy so much room, that an ordinary
hive will not accommodate them, and
in many instances of this kind they
will almost double the amount of
honey gathered, if allowed to swarm
All swarming should stop at one
swarm to the colony in any event, as
second swarms are notprofitable under
any circumstances.-A. II. Duff, in
Farm, Field and Fireside.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26

Only the best of laundry soap may
be used on table linens. All others
will turn them yellow and possibly rot
the texture because of the free alkali
they contain. The blue used to tint
the linen after the last rinsing must
also, be of the best; stains like iron rust
are caused by the chemical Ingredients
of inferior blue mixing with starch and
producing lodide. Frequent rinsings
in pure cold water after washing and
an occasional bleaching upon the grass
in the hot summer sun will render table
linen white and sweet.