davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25
ANOTHER CASE OF RHEUMATISM
CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN'S
PAIN RAIN

My son was AFFLICTED with rheuma-
tism which contracted his right limb
until he was unable to walk. After
using one and a half bottles of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm he was able to
be about again. l can heartily recon-
mend it to persons suffering from rheu-
matism.-John Snider, Freed, Calhoun
Co., w. Va. For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith e. Co.,
general agents, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25
BYAUTHORITY
NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
Honolulu H. I. May II, 1899.
Holders of Hawaiian Government
Bonds of the following dates and de-
nominations, are hereby notified that
on and after maturity of the next cou-
pom, interest will cease.
The principal of said bonds will be
paid on presentation at the next due
date of the coupon.
STOCK A.
Bond No. Il dated December II, 1890,
81, 900 90.
Bond No. AZ dated December II, 1890,
81, 900 90.
Bond No. AZ dated December II, 1890,
81, 900 90.
Bond No. "A dated December II, 1890,
81, 900 90.
Bond No. As dated December II, $780,
81, 900 90.
Bond No. 46 dated December II, $780,
1000 90.
Bond No. Al dated December H. 1890,
81, 900 90.
Bond No. As dated December II, 1890.
$1,000 90.
Bond No. 40 dated December II, 1890,
81, 900 90.
Bond No. so dated December IL, 1890,
81, 900 90.
Bond No 81 dated December II, 1890,
1000 90.
Bond No. So dated December II, 1890,
$1,000 90.
Total $4,000 co.
(Signed) S. NJ. DAMON,
Minister Of Einape
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25

On account of our large stock, we
cannot quote prices on all lines of
goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25
YIP CO.
NUUANU ST.
Between King and Hotel SITS.
CLEARANCE SALE.
Commencing May Is, 1899.
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.

Calico, 80 yards for $1.0O.
Bingham, 16 yards for $1.0O.
Ladies' Shoes, rs cents per pair.
Ladies' Undershirts, 4 for 25 cents.
Ladies' Waists, latest style, As cents
each.
Black Skirts, $1.20 each.
Brown Linen Skirts, 95 cents each.
Children's BOnnets, 40 cents each.
Ladies' Hose, prs. for 25 cents.
Corsets, 40 cents each.
Colored Muslins, 10 yards, rs cents.
White Cotton, Farwell, Is yards,
$1.00.
Brown Cotton, yard wide, II yards,
$1.O0.
Ladies Straw Hats, rs cents each.
Flannelettes, IS yards, $1.OO.
Mems Hose, cents per pair
Mems Shoes, $1.25 per pair.
White Shirts, 40 cents each.
Mems Undershirts, 20 cents each.
Mems Caps, 25 cents each.
Felt Hats, IS cents each.
Mems Straw Hats, 40 cents each.
On account of our large stock, we
cannot quote prices on all lines of
goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

mosphere than any of his fellows ever
Teach. Could anything be more sublime.
~ peautlful, more diYinely Christian
tnan the doctrine' thus preached by the
liturgy of the church on this day?
theh' TOO, through all of the liturgy of
TINS holy time runs the teaching that the
incarnation of the word Of God presun-
poses the fall of man from a state of ST.
pernatural grace and intends the redemp-
ton OF men from the condition of sin
and serV1tude to- which they had sunk
and their restoration to the place in Gods
loving economy from which they had fall
en-. To accomplish this the most wonder
ful act of the divinity was employed
Man had been created ito the image
and likeness of God" not only so far as
his natural gifts were concerned, but es-
pecially in that he was placed at once in
a supernatural state of exceptional grace.
From this state he had fallen by sin
Gods love longed to see him once more
truly like to Himself, for he had been
brought to sin by the false promise that
he should be still more like God If he
would but eat Of the tree of knowledge
of good ard evil. How then was man to
be once more made like unto God?"
Only the infinite intelligence and infinite
love of an infinite God could have OWNED
the way.
In a person absolutely one and divine
both natures, the human and the divine,
should be united. Then, indeed, and mere
truly than the beginning, would man be
made Ito Our image and likeness" To
effect this, the Son of God, the word of
the divinity, came forward and offered
to take on Himself and on His divine eter-
nal personality poor weak human nature.
The result was Christ, one only divine
personality uniting in Himself both ma
lures, divine and human. What won
derful and what a perfect and eff1cacious
redemption! Man was indeed once more
made ito Our image and likeness"
For this reason we proclaim daily with
the apostle that there is given to man
no other name under heaven whereby
he may be saved In the name and in
the person of, Christ Jesus alone is sal
walton for all mankind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

for pudding and sauces. The following
pudding, although not so rich as the reg
ulation kind, is extremely delicate and
good.
For this dessert the following fngre-
dents are necessary: Two ounces Of
butter De-, one-half pound of sugar (2c),
two ounces Of chopped suet de-, three
eggs (5c), three-quarters Of a pound of
flour and one-quarter Of a pound of
meal C), one-half pint of buttermilk De-,
one-half a pound of seeded raisins De-, a
teaspoonful of soda, one of ground Gin
namon and half teaspoonful of ground
cloves and half teaspoonful of salt.
Cream the butter end sugar, add the
buttermilk; then stir in flour, the beaten
eggs, suet and seasoning. Put into a
brown bread pan, place in a steamer and
steam for three hours. Serve with the
following sauce, the cost of which the
remaining cents will cover.
Take two tablespoonfuls of flour and
stir until perfectly smooth with a little
cold water Stir in slowly pint of hot
water; add a little salt, cup of hot
sugar and the juice Of one lemon.
This menu offers suggestions to those
who In addition to their own family
dinner, desire to provide one for their
less fortunate fellow beings When one
considers that so good a dinner may be
given to a dozen people for so small a
sum, it would seem that no family should
go hungry on a Christmas holiday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

say: verify, these are prosperous times,
and this is the age Of steam, electricity
and the continuous vaudeville" For in
the twelve months just passed the taste
Of Young America has undergone a Won
derful transformation. year ago it ran
to guns, cannon, battleships and SOL
diers' uniforms; now it is addressed to
the munitions of peacefare-engines
tools, trolley cars and the various other
mechanical and scientific playthings,
with a liberal side line of performing
dogs, acrobatic Japs and trick donkeys
He deigns not tc notice the trouble in
the Philippines. The war in the Trans
vaal is a matter of which he takes no
cOgnizance. To him the world is at peace.
The German emperor doubtless would be
pleased to know that at least the youth
OF this country is in sympathy with the
recent conference at The Hague.
SOME UP-TO-DATE DOLLS.
So the submarine boats, the grasshop-
per guns and the swords and belts are
dead stock in the toy stores. RELOCATED
to top shelves and out of the way places,
they have been gathering dust for a
year, and the chances of their being
brought into the light are remote.
AS to the'toys for gills, they 100 have
undergone a change, but In a different
way. Dolls, Of course, are still most nu-
merous and conspicuous in this line of
goods, and their various members of
bisque, sawdust and papier mache are
the same as last year and the year be-
fore. Their dress, however, is altered to
conform to the prevailing fashions Their
hats have long quilts stuck in them, and
as to skirts, the bell pattern predom-
mates. Il is a peculiar fact that, While
these styles are essentially French, both
the dolls and their dresses were made in
Germany Dealers say that very few
French dolls are on the market this year.
People are buying toys earlier than
usual this year. said a salesman. Asked
to show what he had new in the way of
holiday goods for children, he brought
out "symmetroscope," which he pro
nounced the very latest thing on the mar
ket in the line of an optical toy. The
'symmetroscope" is a Kaleidoscope in an
improved form. Instead of looking upon
revolving disc made up Of bits of col
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
n Christmas Sermon.
~ ~ By Archbishop Martnelh htt 80 -
- ~ Apostolic Delegate to the United States * x

1t would be impossible to express in
brief form all that the feast of the Ma
tivity of Jesus means to the Catholic
church. To her it is the celebration of
the birth of the Redeemer Of the whole
human race and of her own divine
founder. 1t is full of the most beautiful
and pregnant lessons, and she tries to
impress them or her children. Because
of its richness she really begins her cele-
bratlon of its solemnity four weeks before
It's arrival, since the whole of advent is
nothing but preparation for the feast Of
Christmas. To look at only a little part
of her teaching, we can find in the liturgy
itself of Christmas day a treasure house
of Christian doctrine.
On that day the priests of the church
are permitted to celebrate three masses
instead Of the one which they may cele-
brate on every other day of the year In
these three masses a whole course of
Christian theology Is contained. In the
first Is commemorated the temporal birth
Of our Blessed Lord, the gospel of the
mass being taken from st. Luke where
he narrates the coming of Christ into the
world at Bethlehem, stirring the hearts
of men by the vivid picturing of the
sweet, humble nativity Of the King of
heaven.
In the second, the gospel is again taken
from ST. Luke and tells Of the spiritual
birth Of Christ in the hearts of men rep
resented in the shepherds to whom the
coming of Christ was announced by the
angels and who received the message in
faith and humility and fastened to adore
the new born Redeemer.
In the third is celebrated the eternal
birth of the Son of God, the second person
of the ever blessed Trinity, the ineffable
word of God, the gospel being taken from
that sublime beginning of the Gospel of
st. John: ''In the beginning was the
word, and the word was with God and
the word was God'-that stupendous ex-
ordium which has caused the evangelist
to be figured as an eagle, since it's intel
lectual fight is best represented by the
flight of the king of birds, which scars
higher and into NlAarAr and rarer at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

over that Of last year on account of the
increased price of iron.
This seems like quite an imposing ar
ray of new furnishings for the nursery,
but the list would not be complete with
out mention Of the toy automibile, a
concession to the latest departure in
vehicles. It has rubber tires and all the
outward appearance of a genuine ''auto, y
but Is something OF a sham nevertheless
since it is driven by coil spring instead
of by gasoline engine. In this connec-
ton 1t is appropriate to note that the
hobby horse-that standard plaything of
our grandfathers-has gone out 1t is
even more out of date than the battle
ship. A few are in stock, but they re-
ceive little attention, and the indications
are that the hobby horse of the future
will do service solely in the political car
toon.
After Dec 25 the children are not go.
ing to tease to be held up in midair tc
see into the moving picture machines
whenever they are taken down town, and
somebody is not going to have to hunt
out nickel to put in the slot every time
they take q look either. For they are
going to have a living picture show OF
their own, to keep in motion all day LONG
If they choose, while they make critical
study of the horse, man and other ami
choose, too, for the small parlor kineto-
scopes sold among the Christmas toys In
department store this year are SO ar
ranged that any one can change the pic
lures for another set and have as many
as he likes.
STYLE OF PICTURES.
1t Is simple yet clever device about a
foot square, inside which the series of
photographed at the rate of 800 a
minutes carried on a belt around a
wheel and viewed in a mirror opposite.
The good little girl and her brother who
go to Sunday school can have their ma
chine filled with nice things like the old
Dutch windmill tapping It's big sails,
the ocean surf and bathers at Atlantic
City, the divers, a pretty girl given a
ducking by three friends, the Chinese
minister at Washington and his little
son out for walk in their queer ORR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
GIFTS FOR MOTHER.

Chatting dish, either in nickel plate or
in silver.
All the accoutrements for the chatting
dish, from spoon to a handsome tray
Silver tea kettles or coffee pots that
are to be used on the dining table.
Stationery. with address stamped on it.
her own boudoir.
A handsome table cover for library or
parlor of white satin, elegantly embroid-
cred in gold thread, and finished with a
heavy cord.
A beautiful new soft pillow, made of
rich velveteen, in deep rose color.
One Of the lace centerpieces that come
in Cluny, Renaissance or Arabian lace,
which was formerly known as Russian
lace.
One of those towels that are handsomely
fringed and embroidered, and may be
used for covers for the buffet or side ia
BILE.
A martel lambrequin of japanese en-
broidery.
A dozen bouillon spoons in silver, with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

up, plays several pieces upon a metallo-
phone. The "music''-a perforated strip
of brass similar in principle to that used
in the gramophone-passe slowly under
meath the platform upon which the tin
Celestial stands. The melody adduced
is unquestionably Of Chinese composition.
Then there is a musical juggler" and
pair Of "acrobatic clowns" Two painted
tin dogs do impossible things on ladders,
and a savage Turk lifts his mustache and
rolls his eyes in response to a hidden
spring. But by far the most Irresistible
toy on the counter with these articles
was the stubborn donkey and his clown
driver. The clown-donkey idea is by no
means new in toys, but never before has
it's internal mechanism been arranged so
as to produce such a variety of lifelike
motions. 1t furnishes amusement for peo-
pie of all ages.
A geographical puzzle" shows Uncle
Sans new possessions in brilliant red.
There are many new iron toys-doll
beds, swings, cradles and the like-but
their cost has advanced considerably
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
MANS ADVANTAGE IN DRESS.
Woman PronOunces Masculine Cos.
tune Much Superior 10 Feminine.


tune Much Superior TO Feminine.
ITO assert that men dress better than
women is probably to most persons a
Wager-Fisher in the December Woman's
Home Companion. Their dress is more
rational, more in harmony with the out
lines of theSbody. and more in allegiance
to its Importance and needs 1t is free
from the bows and loops, the founces
and ruffies. and the countless trivial
fUrbeloWs and impertinences that give to
women's attire a 'sp0tty,' confused ap-
pearance, breaking up and spelling the
effect of unity. When a man is dressed
We never lose sight Of the fact that his
body is more than his dress, while the
woman dresses as If she held her body
to be form upon which to display dry
goods and the milliners art, and her
head a roost for murdered birds and
stores of curics purloined from all the
kingdoms of the earth.
when women look best in the street
they have gone to man for their clothes
his plain felt hat, his coat and vestf
his haberdashery, and often his footweaF
the boys walking shoe, with its lows
broad heel bread, projecting sole, and
general look of snugness and comfort.
Mems feet are always better dressed than
Wonen's, because, for one thing, they
are more in evidence, and they are far
less distorted in shape because their
shoes more nearly conform 10 the natural
shape of the foot. The tailor, it is true,
often builds up his man, but it is in the
direction of symmetry, of good proper
ton, while the dressmaker, as rule,
hasn't an eyelash for anything more
than fashion, which, to her mind, is
style and. nothing Is too hideous, too
inartistic, 10 be worn If 1t only be fash
iOnable.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
new HOLIDAY TOYS
SOLDIERS, SWORDS AND CANYONS
OF LAST YEAR ARE OUT
OF DATE
PLAYTHINGs ARE OF PEACE

For Girls There Are Dolls and OPP
teal Devices, While for Boys En-
gines of Various Kinds Are in
High FavOr-Spirtt of the Times
Is Realized In the Toy Shops Dur
ing the Holidays.
The holiday season of 1899 brings its
quota of new ideas in children's play
things. The store windows are crowded
with fresh conceits in toys, showing that
the Yankee has not thought 1t unwor-
thy his genius to- apply himself to the
invention of gimcracks for the young.
True, fully 80 per cent of the toys Of
fered for sale in Chicago were not made
by Yankees. They came from France,
Germany, Switzerland, Italy and various
other foreign countries, for when the
pleasure of Young America is in Ques-
ton the element of distance is an in
considerable factor, but the fact re-
mains that the really new toys, or those
embodying new combinations of old
ideas, were made in this country. The
imported article, generally speaking, con-
forms closely to the conventional in gew-
gaws. 1t is TO the Yankee that the
youth of the country must look for in
novatiOns, and he seldom looks in vain.
Nothing, perhaps, more faithfully re-
fleets the spirit of the times than the
toys of the holiday season. They are
true barometers of things industrial and
political, and they are constantly chang
ing. Had an observant Rip Van Win
kle awoke from a twenty-year nap in
toy store year ago doubtless his first
words, after surveying the liliputian ar
senal, would have been: my country
is embroiled in war; Now he would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

her initial in raised work. instead of en-
graved. as one generally sees them.
A handsome tie or yoke to wear for
very best. sHF>r> So ~
"A handsome spalns with jardiniere, for
the decoration Of her hall or stairs.
Half a dozen pairs Of kid gloves. some
black. some white
A scrap basket handsomely trimmed
die
Purse or chatelaine of Mexican burnt
leather.
A silk skirt waist of her favorite color.
Some cut glass for her corner closet.
A handsome fan or pair of opera glasses.
A set of the latest damask napkins,
with design in hollyhocks or peoples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

entail clothes, the elephants taking their
exercise at the zoo, trained ponies on a
see-saw, the educated dog that Jumps
the rope and turns somersaults with its
owner dressed as a clown, or a lot of
bobsleds full Of people eoasting down HILL
the fire department at a fire-and, may
be, the dog that punches the bag with its
nose, jumping four feet from the floor to
reach It,
The giddy little girl who goes to dane
ing school and sometimes does fancy
dances herself for all the mammals at
the end of the year, can have her choice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

ored glass, the "symmetroscope" enables
one to vary at will the subjects studied
pin thrown at random on the table is
seen as five-pointed star. A bit of torn
lace appears as finished piece Of en-
proldery' Flower petals, leaves, shells,
jewelry and coins all form designs of
great interest and beauty, and 1t is from
the symmetry Of these designs that the
instrument takes its name.
Hot air as substitute for steam has
peen introduced into the world of me-
chanical toys, with the result that nearly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

half the stationary engines now on the
market are driven by this motive power.
In appearance they differ very little from
the steam engine, but are said to be SUI
perior to it in point Of safety. Another
hot air toy presenting man saving
wood is propelled by windmill, itself
driven by the upward draft from a ra-
diator or stove.
FISH WHICH WILL SWIM.
A tin fish that will swim at uniform
distance beneath the surface of water
by a swift movement of it's fins and tail
made Its debut this year. The toy is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
ROYAL Embroidery.

A new kind Of embroidery used by
fashionable dressmakers is said to be the
invention of the queen of Madagascar.
1t is of many colors, on a dark ground,
and it appears to meet with great app
prevail from searchers after novelty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

of dances for her repertoire-the skirt
dance, serpentine, Loie Fuller's sun dance,
the umbrella dance, the acrobatic, and
the dancer who dances upside down on
her hands. For the boy who runs to SOL
diers and things military there are hur-
die jumping by mounted cavalry troop
ers, four abreast, Cossack riders like
Buffalo Bills doing circus tricks at a.
mad gallop, ETC., and boxing and prize
fights for the totally unregenerate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

wound up like clock, and maintains its
position in the water by means of a sys-
tenn Of weights and vacuums
Vaudeville, 1t seems, receives its share
Of attention at the hands of, the toy
maker. Among the most ingenious of the
articles under this head is the "mechan-
ical Chinaman," who, upon being wound
The age-herald., 1899-11-05
IN NEW YORK
National Issues Have Not Been Large
 Part of Campaign

New York, November 4-The election an
 New York state next Tuesday will be for
 the state assembly of 150 members. The counties that make up New York city will elect several county officers, and city alder men will also be chosen. Syracuse and AL bany will elect mayor and other city ofii- cials.
 The present republican majority m tue assembly is about 25 A careful estimate, based on advices received from all athe counties, gives the republicans 80 members and the democrats 70 in the new assembly. There are tWenty- close dlstflcts where the pluralbtes will not exceed 2oo or 300. Fifteen of these are included insthe republican estimate and eight in the sev- enty eonGed to the democrats. As the next assembly will not vote for a United states senator, national issues have not entsFHa largely into the campaign. The campAgn up the state has been lost sight of insbhe bitterness of the contests on Manhattan island fer assemblymen, county officers and | lesser officers. Croker leaders of Tamnien ny say that they can safely estimate pll1al- | ity from 5000 to 10000 for their ticket
The age-herald., 1899-11-05
FOR WIFE STEALING
L. w. Phelps Arrested by Officer Booe
 ker Yesterday Morning l.

l.. Wallace Phelps, an employe of the E. E. Forbes music house, was arrested by Officer Bodeker yesterday morning on ad- vices from the police authorities of Lexing- ton, ky. ~
 A letter was received by Chief Austin from w. M. King and l.. B. Doyle, of Lex- ington, a few days ago in which it was al- legged that Philips had eloped from that place with another mans wife.
 Phelps when arrested strenuously denied the charge, and stated that his wife had never been married to any other man. His wife corroborated this statement and amid tears said that her husband was innocent and was the victim of persecution. She said that Doyle had loved her and because she ra: away with Phelps he wanted to bother her husband
 MT. Phelps Is held awaiting further ad- vices from Lexington.
 It is said that in the meantime Mrs. Phelps will sue out a writ of habeas corpus for the prisoner.
 The couple came to this city about two months ago, having eloped from Lexington. They live at the boarding house of Mrs. Thomas, No. 315 North Eighteenth street.