davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-08
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A dividend is due and payable to the
stockholders of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, Limited, at their
office, on Thursday, April 9Th, 1899.
The stock books of the company will
be closed to transfers on April 9Th
and 7th.
N. e. GEDGE,
Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-08
ANZEIGE.

Deutscher Gottesdienst am April,
um II uhr vormittags, in der Y. M. c..
A. halle, durch Herrn Pastor Hans
Isenberg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-08

Paint and plate will decor a cheap
bicycle into excellent imitition of the
high grade article, but nbnth's usage
of each will discover a difference, the
parallel of a donkey to race horse.
Take good look at the Sterling be-
fore you buy wheel. Tie Pacific Cy-
Gle and Manufacturing Company will
sell you one for $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-08

Only one BEST bicycle The '99
Cleveland. Come aud see.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-08

RUSSIAN SHIP FOR HONOLULU.
VALPARAISO, March 2S.-The Rus
sian corvette Razboynik arrived yes
terday from Punta Arenas, bound for
Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-08
A GOOD SHOW.

The best show in the city is the Qua
ker Wonder Workers, Free to every
body
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-08
NOW READY.

April DelneatOr now ready at Mrs.
Hanna's, Fort street. Also on sale a
full line of Easter millinery goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-08
REMARKABLE SPEED.

Observation-Disclosures riding
a-new-"99 - model-Sterling--bic
-Custom-House- -whtre an
entry-was-made- shipment
of--Sterling--Bicy --whch--just
arrived-on-the-Al The
9-model--travels s. fast
re-was-a-space-Sf near
ly - 42-feet-covered--f --fron--the----
time-the-pencil-l left-one- word
mmenced-the-rext
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-08
AN OPPORTUNITY.

Easter has passed for 1899 and the
balance of our hats, trimmed and un-
trimmed, will be closed out regardless
of price. This opportunity only comes
once year. L. b. Kerr, Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-08
NOTICE.

All bills against the firm of p. ].
Voeller e. Co. must be presented to l.,
H. Dee, p. o. Box 632.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-08

A MIRACLE PERFORMED.
A lady cured in one day of deafness
of twenty-five years standing by the
Quaker medicines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-08

Received, ex Mohican, handsome line
of carriages and phaetons. w. w.
Wright.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-08

If you want a new carriage or your
old one repaired call on w. w. Wright.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-08

j. & NJ. Russian calf See them glis-
ten in the sunlight. McInerny's Shoe
Store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-08
MESSENGER SERVICE.

The Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele-
phone 378.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
Inf uence at Home.

There can be no such thing in the
highest sense as a home unless you
own it. There must be an incentive to
plant trees, to beautify the grounds, to
preserve and improve. 1t elevates a
man to own a home. 1t gives a GER
tain independence, force of character
that is obtained in no other way. A
man without a home feels like pas
senger. There is in such a man little
of the vagrant. Homes makes patriots.
He who has sat by his own fireside with
wife and children will defend it. When
he hears the word country pronounced.
he thinks of his home.
Few men have been patriotic enough
to shoulder a musket in defense of a
boarding house.
The prosperity and glory Of our coun-
try depends upon the number of our
people who are the owners of homes.
Around the fireside cluster the private
and public virtues of our race. Raise
your sons to be Independent through
labOr-tO pursue some business for
themselves, and upon their own ac-
count-to be self reliant-to act upon
their own responsibility, and to take
the consequences like men. Teach them
above all things, to be good, true, and
faithful husbands-winners of love, and
builders of homes.-The Preacher.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
Spring Suggestions.

There is no part of the work connect
ed with the spring housekeeping which
women as rule dread more than that
connected with the bedding, but when
the work is done there is no part Of the
cleaning which returns more satisfaction
If new comforts or quilts are needed,
the covers may be made from some of
the outgrown or otherwise useless
dresses of the family.
In overlooking the closets and sort
ing out the contents, which usually pre-
sent miscellaneous array at this sea-
son, do not forget, in your work, that
shoes stockings, clothes of all kinds,
which you can afford to lay aside, or
which are outgrown, but still too good
to cut up, will prove very acceptable to
some mother who may have a larger
brood or simmer purse, and have some
convenient receptacle into which all
such articles can be tucked as fast as
you come across them.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11

most devoid Of fullness, and some are
built without any yoke. Perpendicular
tucks or piping that stand out instead
of laying fiat on each side of the front
are becoming to slim figures. Shirt
waist sleeves are but little smaller than
they were last season.
The waists are all to be small and
slender looking this year, whit the belt
line as low as is graceful at the back,
and very low, indeed, in the 'front.' The
sleeves will be small, and finished with
rounded cuffs. A moderately long yoke
will be most fashionable, and one posi-
lively must have little funpesss in
front. Small buttons will be used on
the front, and dumb-bells or links at
the wrist. Straight, plain collars, fancy
ones, and grandfather like stocks and
bows will all be used, and the prettiest
waists of all will be hand embroidered
down the front strip, across the collar
and around the cuffs.
The woman who handles her needle
skillfully would better make note of
this. And all the embroidery will be
in white, no matter upon what color it
is placed.-Times Herald.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11

known it, had you been in the service
week. How old are you?"
Three weeks"
"Three weeks! and been in the service
twenty-seven years"
The king turned purple with rage
do you think l am fool, or are you
one YOURSELF" he shouted.
Both"
'Sieze that fellow!' said the king,
looking as though he was going to burst
of with him to the guard housed
Pat demonstrated in Irish, which was
not understood. Honour and glory, and
even money, all looked cheap enough to
him now, and he wished himself back on
good old English soil again.
The officer of the guard happened to
know Pats German requirements. and he
at once rightly guessed the situation
when the poor recruit was marching to
the guard-house. He explained the whole
matter to the king, who, for once, had
laugh that relaxed his usually clouded
face
The recruit was at once set at liberty
Fax" sat Pat O'Flannigan, ''nver
pretind to know what We don't know;
else it's whoppin' big blunder yell be
after gettin' into. "-EXchange.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
German Linen Popular.

To commence with materials, there is
to be wide and varied choice this year.
The prettiest of all, perhaps, are the
German linens, which were so popular
at the very end last summer, but which
are now brought out in colors and de-
signs far prettier than anything ever
before offered. These linens are as
shiny as silk, as dainty as wild flowers.
and they will wear like iron. Every
clever Chicago shopper will purchase at
least one waist of this material.
New shirt waists are being received
daily in the leading dry goods stores.
They do not differ materially from those
of last season. They are made of deeper
blues, pinks and lavenders, and broad
stripes have taken the place of the hair
line effects of last year. Fine firm ma
dras is the best material for skirts.
muslin and Bingham are also used. The
backs Of the new shirt waists are al
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
Sayings of Wee Folks.

willie Johnson" said the teacher, eft
you had five doughnuts and your mother
were to give you four more, how many
would you have?
Willie twisted the corners of his
Jacket, moved his lips, and tried to
think, but he couldn't.
Don't count 'em up" said the teacher.
'tell me right off,
Il should have a-a-a-a-"
"Well, how many?"
Huh! I'd have enough, 1 guess" said
Willie grinning broadly.
What would you say, Bobby" re-
marked the minister, who was dining
with the family, 'if should ask your
mamma to let you have another piece of
pie?"
II should say amen" replied Bobby,
devoutly.
Dick and Tottie had just completed
their evening prayer, kneeling at their
mothers feet, when Dick. looking I'M.
said: Mother, why can't I ask for
bread for a whole week instead of inst
today?"
Tause," said little Tot, 1--WE want
fresh bread
mr.. A was walking past Mr.. BIS
sheep pasture with his two little bovs
and said to the older, ''If 1 should 90
into that pasture and take one of the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
The Home.
Woman's Department.

The Only Way to Keep Love Secure.
In the first months of married life,
love is so sufficient, and loving so simple
that there seems no other need in life.
But by and by when care begins to
shadow them, when duties present them
selves, and, strangely enough, conflict
with. each other, when convictions clash
and tastes differ, then both husband and
wife begin to realize that back of love
must stand what l have called STEADY
and sturdy moral qualities"-justice,
patience, honesty, sincerity. and mag
nanimity. Indeed, on these depends the
very continuance of love in marriage,
for it is not possible to go on loving
unless that is found which is worthy of
love. I say this advisedly know the
world is full of men and women who
think, either because they like to think
so, or sadly because they must, that one
can love where one does not respect.
1t seems to me that this does not emo
BILE ones ideal Of love. One may pity,
may have an infinite yearning tender
ness over what one cannot respect, but
love is of royal birth, and recognizes
only what is as royal as itself. The
way then, to keep love secure in married
life is not SO much to be anxiously
watching and guarding lest it should es-
cape. or crying that love has spread it's
wings, because the first holiday ro-
nance is replaced by the graver feeling,
but by living along simply and honestly
and frankly together, on a high plane,
looking most and always toward what
soever things are true, whatsoever
things are honest, whatsoever things are
just, whatsoever things are pure, what
soever things are lovely, whatsoever
things are of good report" Then love
will not be captive, but most willing
guest .-Home Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
Invalid Cookery.

An invalid is a person whose every
organ is weakened by disease, whose
bodily condition is more or less removed
from a normal state.
1t is the province of the one who pre-
pares the food for the invalid to serve
it in such form as will be most pala-
table and digestible. If the patient has
fever, cold, nutritious food is more at
tractive, and also reduces the bodily
temperature; while in cases of debility
hot, liquid and nutritious food would
be preferable.
MUTTON BROTH.
Strong BROTH lbs neck of mutton; /
quart cold water.
Weak BROTH lbs. neck of mutton; 2
quarts cold water.
One slice of onion may be used.
Cleanse the meat with damp cloth
Remove the skin and fat. Break or
separate the bones. Place in stew
pan and add the cold water; let stand
one hour if possible. If the onion is
used it may be added at the end of the
hour. Heat to a simmering point; keep
it at that temperature for two hours
Strain through coarse sieve, that the
albuminous particles may not be lost.
RENNET CUSTARD.
One quart scalded milk; one-half ia
blespoonful sugar; one tablespoonful liq-
uid rennet, or tablet of rennet. Flavor
with vanilla.
Dissolve the sugar in the milk; when
lukewarm stir in the rennet and add fla
voring; cool in moderate heat, and when
firm place it near the ice. Nutmeg is
sometimes used for flavor instead of
vanilla.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
More Charity Needed.

Many an uncharitable remark has
been uttered by husband to his wife,
on the subject of housekeeping. For
give them; it is their ignorance. Even
if man were set to housekeeping by
himself he would fail to see the little
things, the things that a woman does to
add to the comfort of each member of
her family. Never does she put from
her the wants and needs of her hus-
band and children. It is to the mother
the children come when their books,
hats and playthings are lost; and so the
mother is in demand all day long.
Who can count the steps woman
takes each day in her household duties.
Many a man would be worn out if he
had to do the work of woman about
the house. He would have to learn
to leave a task unfinished and see to
some urgent call in another part of the
house, or in the midst of important
work, answer call to the door and po-
litely dismiss an agent or usher in a
friend, who had 'just stopped for mo-
ment." If men would understand the
magnitude of a woman's work they
would give due credit where they often
give blame.
1t is positively necessary that wo-
man should get out each day. She needs
little fresh air and companionship, as
we'll as does her husband. 1t is a fact
that more farm women go crazy than any
other class of women and why? Sim
ply because of the hard work and soli-
tude. They do not go out because they
have no place to go, and so it is work.
work, all the time, with few pleasures.
and great lack of something to divert
their minds from the daily routine.
A woman's best efforts should be for
the comfort of her home, for husband
and children, and a reasonable amount
of work she will gladly, willingly give.
But when it becomes a mountain of la
Dor and brushes out her life, hope, ambi-
ton and youth, then it is too much, and
the beauty of home is spoiled When
the wife becomes a slave in her own
household it is time some one should
rescue her. The most sacred name in
any household should be that of mother.
Let the boys and girls remember that
never will they find on earth a friend
like mother.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
Nuts to Crack.

l. When is a man backbiter
2. Why is ginger the most noisy of
all the Spices?
3. Why should ducks not be allowed
on the doctors premises?
4. Why ought a gardner to be a
crack shot?
s. Why should no clergyman marry
himself?
Rebus-If the B m put some {:
but if the B.
The Horseshoe Puzzle-Cut piece of
pie or turnip in the shape OF a horse
shoe, stick six pins in it for nails and
then by two cuts divide it into six parts,
each to contain one pin.
Answers to conundrums in Represent
alive of May 3.
1. Because it begins with a squall.
2. When he's shaving.
8. Maid Of Orleans
rum
s. Stone.
6. Because it's uttered, but not al
lowed taloud.)
ct. Ascend mountain.
- {. Call when he isn't in.
9.f;Because the bark is outside.
10. Because it has followed the C for
years.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
Home of the Hornet.

The hornets nest is commenced in the
early springtime by the female hornet,
who has passed the winter in some old
tree trunk, gathers fibers from fence rails
! or logs, cnews them and applies the
pasty solution to the limb she has Sc
lected as the site of her future dwelling
This she does until she has formed "a
little cells, and in them she lays her
eggs, covering the cells until the eggs
hatch and the larvae have to be fed.
Then she stores the food in each cell
and covers them up again with white
substance.
When the hornet comes from his cell.
says the Scientific American, he does SO
a full f1edged worker, and at once begins
to labor. The new hornets are cour-
| teously received by their mother, who
shows them where water and wood
fiber can be found, and they proceed to
enlarge the nest and never encroach up
on each others territory.
A nest is never used a second season.
One popularity about the hornets is that
they seem to have the faculty of mark
ing the direction from which a missile is
thrown. A sentinel always stands at the
door of the nest, and almost the instant
stone is hurled by some mischevous
boy, he gets what feels like a stunning
blow in the forehead, for the wary
watcher flies with head and tail to-
gether and stings viciously.
The sting of the hornet, of all insect
stings, is most to be dreaded. The sting
to the naked eye is like fine needle, but
under the microscope is seen to consist
of three pieces, short, stout, outer
sheaf cleft through it's length on the un-
derside and obtuse at the end within
which are partly contained the two
curved lances furnished on one edge
with teeth directed backward. A poison
duct leads to the teeth.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
(From Pets and Animals !

(From Pets and Animals.)
Today the domestic cat is found in
every country on the globe, and can
prove known history of nearly 1000
years.
The cat was sacred animal in Egypt.
The Egyptians built temples and offered
sacrifices in honor of the cat, even en-
balming it's body after death. The
large number of bronze Inscriptions,
monuments and cat mummies found give
convincing proof of the great veneration
in which the cat was held in ancient
Egypt. AS a pet the cat is the favor
lite animal of the nursery, and In fact
some quiet, affectionate, purring useful
cat is a valued inmate of nearly every
household.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11

sheep home, what would that be-" ex-
pecting the answer Stealing" when
Master FOur-year-old exclaimed, Il
know what that would be, papa, that
would be mutton
Mildred, those hands would disgrace
a savage! Why is it your hands are
never clean?"
"YOu know I'm made of dust, grand
pa, and l suppose it just keeps siftin'
through. Household.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11

Once we have mastered the art of liv-
ing in the present we have gained a
source of infinite strength. The parable
of evening and night-a daily rest and
reviving of our powers-shows us the
wisdom of such a course. When we see
a resting place, a goal for our endeav-
ors, we can always find the heart to
struggle on to it, even if it only be a
temporary goal, with another space to
be travelled beyond it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
To Remove MOles.

The following are given as directions
for removing moles from the skin Shave
possible, dip in carbolic acid, and lightly
touch the mole, care being taken to pre-
vent the acid from touching any other
three or four days, the mole will grad
ually disappear, leaving it's space
healthy and clean.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
Childrell's Department.
The Baby Class Tree.
tEDITED BY AUNT CLAgA.l

We little folks planted wee, wee tree,
The tiniest tree of all;
Right here by the school house door it
stands,
With two little leaves like baby's hands,
So crumpled and soft and small.
And I really believe it is ever so glad
That we planted it there to grow,
And knows us and loves lis and under
stands,
For it claps them just like two little
hands,
Whenever the west winds blow.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
Good SuggestiOns.
From National Stockman.

From National StOckman.
To mend iron kettles, skillets, or
stoves: Take equal parts of wood SCOT
from the stove, table salt, and mix
enough water for a thick paste, and fill
the crack. Apply either hot or cold.
Mixed Fruits-When you open cans of
fresh fruits for your table mix ripe cur
rents and red raspberries in about equal
parts. The result is pleasing, toning
down the sharp currant taste, and giving
it much finer flavor.
Dried peaches and dried apples are
much nicer mixed.
Dried currants added to sweet stewed
apples make them quite palatable. A
little lemon peel added to stewed ap-
pies gives it a nicer flavor.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
What President Lincoln Did.

President Lincoln, one morning, found
that a robins nest, containing three lit
tie robins had been knocked off an ever
green tree near the White House by a
careless cab driver Kneeling on the
ground and putting the birds back in the
nest he replaced it, saying: "These birds
are helpless; I'll make them happy
again.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
Where Horses Are Made.

Katie-Mamma, Is found de place
where >dey make horses.
Mamma-Indeed!
Katie-Yes, mamma, seed a man in
a shop an he was just flnishin' one an
was nailin' on his foot.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11

"Shall money control this govern
ment?" will be the great issue in 1900.
Direct legislation would settle this ques-
and Industrial Slavery" Price IS cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
The Sum of 1t All.
The boy that by addition grows,

The boy that by addition grows,
And suffers no subtraction,
Who multiplies the things he knows.
And carries every fraction.
Who we'll divides his precious time,
The due proportion giving,
To sure success aloft will climb,
Interest compound receiving.
DR.. Ray Palmer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-11
Wanted the Earth.

II never in my life," said the man who
had fallen overheard in mid oclean, wanted
the earth SO bad as right now."-Ohio State
Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-07-07

Every editor has received them. The
postmaster sends them to the editor
but he is not to blame; for instance
there was a man by the name of we'll
say Tim Short, who sent US three notices
to stop his paper; he didn't want it any
longer. We wondered what was the
matter. Upon investigating the sub
scription book we found he was short
$40; he had lever paid a cent, and had
stopped the paper as a matter of econ
omy-to us; he didn't want us to lose
any more by him. A few days afterward
Short was at church and his tenor rang
out loud and clear "Jesus Paid it ALL"
He might have been mistaken but his
earnestness impressed US. So the next
day we sent him a receipt in full, and
begged his pardon for not knowing that
he had made an assignment of liabilities
to the Lord.-Ex.