davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-26
The Hawaiian
Annual for 1900

The recognized reference book of sta
tistical and varied information pertain
ing to the progress and development of
these islands. Now ready and can be
had at all the book stores.
This issue with it's special illustrated
articles and characteristic cover design
is meeting with a favorable reception,
and with it's wade mecum compilation of
information pertaining to Hawaii makes
it alike valuable for home and office
use, or to mail abroad.
Price rs cents each, or So cents to any
foreign address.
ThOs. q. Thrum,
Compiler and Publisher.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-26
BISHOP 4 CO.
SavingsBank

Until further notice, Savings Depos-
its will be received and interest allow
ed by this Bank at four and one-half
per cent per annum.
Printed copies of the Rules and Reg
ulations may be obtained on appllca-
tlon.
Office at Bank building. on Merchant
street.
BISHOP & co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-26
New Republic Building, Honolulu B |

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds Of Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-26

KEEP THE HEAD COOL and the
feet warm is the advice given by all
the doctors in time OF epidemics Of any
kind. Pacheco's Dandruff Killer is the
best to use on the head. 1t is refresh
ing, invigorating and stimulating, be-
tanned in no other preparation in the
market.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
Is for sale by all druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop; Telephone 696.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-26
SChFader's
Waikiki Hotel

Situated at the mouth of the scenic
wonder Of the Islands, the lao VAL
LEY, Maui. This house is a conven-
lent starting point for tourists visiting
the world-famous crater OF Haleakala.
the largest extinct volcano in the
world. The house is modern in Its ap-
pointments and genuine home cooking
is provided guests.
MRS. G. d. SCHRADER,
Proprietor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-26

Exchange bought and sold. Letters
Credit issued on all parts Of the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-26
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Republic of Hawaii.
Authorized Capital, $1,000, 900
Subscribed Capital, 100000
Paid Up Capital, 10000
AND DIRECTORS:
DRAW EXCHANGE ON:

San Francisco-The Anglo-Califor
MAN Bank, Limited.
Chicago-The Merchants Loan and
Trust Company.
New York;. & w. Seligman & Com
pany.
London-The Anglo Californian Bank,
Limited.
Paris-Societe Generate.
Hamburg-M. M. Warburg & Com
pany.
Hongkong and Yokohama-The Char
tered Bank of India, Australia and
China.
Australia-The Union Bank Of Aus
tralia, Limited.
Canada-Bank Of Montreal.
Berlin-Gebruder Meyer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-08
YOUNG WOMEN UP IN COURT.

Chattanooga. October 2.-(SpecIaI)-
Misses Lula Hill and Annie Turner two
young women of Red Pank in this
county. were put on trial today I'm the scl-
eral court on the charge of sending IN
obscene letter through :he malls - Misses
Laura and Sallie Turner. Of this city The
letter was 50 filthy AID obscene that tina
judge would not allow 1t TO be read N
open court Both young ladies are mem
bers of good families. Ella Hartman.
young cousin from county village. tes-
titled that she had written the letter dt
the sicfation Of the accused. who made
her do the writing. The case has aroused
quite a sensation in the city and county
and excited the wonder of the court aui
lawyers as to how young girls could come
i'm possession Of such foul language as
that used in the letter.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-08
TIGHTENING A BURDEN.

How often We could follow the example
we find in the llttle story Tightening 4
Burden" ! hope all YOU young people
win read II. and let il be the aim OF
vour daily life 10 tighten the burden oi
some one near YOU aud bring happiness
into some heart AUNT SUSIE
A Rig blue-coated policeman was trying
Ia quiet a little lost lad. whose tear
stained face pressed his shoulder But
the child only kept on with his vail. 1
want my ma I want my ma
The officer looked troubled The street
Vas crowded. How the child had been
separated from his mother no one knew
and the policeman looked around tribe
heIpre-slv nss the little ones cry rang out
louder. PsopI. gathered. asking ques-
tons and speaking gently to the child;
hut II paid no heed while louder anu
louder was the c-y. II want my ma
Suddenly. however. rs the policeman
was about 10 board car with his weep
En- burden. a ragged. csrtT newsboy
Ft~pped IN front 81 the child and held
M In a G-rsnlv hand a yellow banana
.sTTrrc little char he said brightly.
take this nice banana and you'll feel bet
ter. You'u lind your ma all right. don't
YOU D. afraid And she'll Be tickled 10
death 70 sec YOU. too
The child looked down in surprise at
the cherry toEes. ana reached his hand
slowly out for the tempting fruit Then.
10 the establishment ~ the bystanders.
n smile broke through the tears on his
flushed Wet face. and he cried: - like
Vou'-
Thanks Teddy the policeman said.
swinging himself up to the platform 81
the car while The child waved his hand
20 his new friend The newshoy. finding
that everybody was looking Al him, eN-
planned rather hashfuily.
Il meant il for Me- hGt M"g'd ruiher
the youuFster had Co.. Meg knows what
tits 10 want ma Mas dead and Meg
wants her ROW lots 81 times" and into
the crowd he dashed
And looking after him we said. God
h.. ID.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-08
THE LADIES OFFER.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ONE YEAR. sLOO
Good Housekeeping Monthly Published at Springfield Mass SlOO-J
January |, 1902, Only $l25.

GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
Dor
be in
and
of 81
free
yiiu9IS
oa agent -N-'''N'i N0"d Yum
gsteredl
sum" "' iSN THE CONSTITUTION.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-08
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS.

You start at the gate labeled Push"
IL II creaks on its hinge. never mind.
Though many. dismayed at the sound.
Turning hack in despair you will find.
When YOU enter. 70 on straight ahead.
IT'S the road that's called System" you
take:
There's .'Happy-gO-lucky' close by
Re sure that YOU make no mistaken
Yours leads along "EnerEy's" vale.
Up difficult hill on the right.
Then IL enters "Perplexity's'' woods
Ahead there is no ray OF light,
You mustn't stop here. hut 60 on.
Purpose rivers just over the crest;
Once crossed. the fair plains OF Sue
cess
OTer richest refreshment and rest.
ADELBERr r. CALDWELL
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-08
A M0MEnT0 OF THE WAR.

Not long ago I had a photo sent me rs
a present and ] wish YOU could all see f..
II T. the picture 81 Testament and in
the side ~ II is imhelded "A bullet Thir-
tE-fivc wears ago the little testament
WAS worn In the breast pocket az a cor
fcdcrate soldier. Go stopped a bullet and
saved a life, The photo Is quite "A curl
Csitv- The owner U.s. J. Wesley Allen.
Mansfield Ia If any % You want 10
leIu an old confederate soldier write TO
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-08
THE FOUR GREAT BOOKS.

PROFITS N POULTRY-Thls enlarged
vol in poultry One-n larger than previous
mean by orpo be
Al & Ticr a i fS ,io5 alone s worth many times IN, nco
care for
1gns and houz oaEeniznE Harkeing warfare against
,"S
practice
KEEPING one COW Being the a
This ai"E'hr rskate aud untrue book While hundreds
eursl dH this = th only devoted
COW and
milk the dairy returns the Of the calf the
.lng book profusey IL
IS
TN FAMILY upon care ard
] sr an os ~ i the small farmer his horse The book
m uu-
THE HOosIER scTTooLMAsTER- by Edward EgrtOn-This
in serial form has enjoyed
edition printed Immediately
Edward Esiop author
S1 rS ioeT
h @ aTn the Georgia Planter and Negro have found their
society portrayed
already passed into ni The days Mnen public opinion
OF the andha
districts all real enough
viii find hardly anywhere
' Re SURE undesia6d
the -Four Great Books
O"' Agents usual commission.
all individual
Remit money
THE CONSTITUTION. Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-08
BlRD-LOVERS' LIST.

~ Henderson. Bowman, Miss.
s1liie Payne. Suaustouc. Va
Flovd Parrish, IrIrcr. Ala.
Carlcrv Ferguson Independence, In.
r. l. Williams. other. ia.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-08
The American AgriCuIturist
and THE new BOOK OFFER.

Of
is "A great
dtiy edited
o the
al n year
Of one the books
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-08

Knoxville. Ala. 1oc; Mary. Fuller.
Thrift. Ga. Zoe; Mrs. n. Maggie. North
Vernon, Ind, &c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-08
old TIMES IN GEORGIA
G00D Times AND BAD TIMES
Bv SARGE PLUNKETT.
a. ". wIER
vii. The Weekly Constitution One Year
ONLY 500.

This IS the only book OF sarge Plunketts
,tnt,,tIe sketches that has ever been printed.
y, IN, No, contain any of his later letters but
~ ~ GIIed with some of his best earlier prodGc-
y - bome the customs and some 81 the
0naint ideas of the cracker. ana his home
made philosophy and o0serVato4s wei worth
'ii .Tha hook is in paper cover. zoo pages. weii
nrint.d. and will; be sent POSTPAID 70 any al
80, ,ier the above offer As premium with
ar, HVaciFlv Constitution one year. 81, the bSox
really costs you nothing We c %its send tao
o.on r1,,nlv Is limited and the cffer Is
rape ore. First come. first served.
Address all orders to The Coiis'f'.lioh, never
20 an individual Serd your 81 N'ieSNiy' UT
through the loca. agent
Remit by postal, money oreer, express SI ress or
THE CONSTITUTION. Atlanta. Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-08
GRADY HOSPITAL LIST.

Floyd Parrish. Bruner. Ala. e: Minnie
XIII. Mc-Allister. l. T.. &c; Winnie Cox.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-08
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE.

Oracle Donehoo. Mangum. l. T.-Dear
Junior: Here comes an oklahoma girl TO
toin your happy band. | am eight years
old am going to school l have four sto-
roes I have two petS-a cat and a dog. L
have three dolls and a doll carriage.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-10-08

Claud +. Kelly Pawnec, Ga.-Dear Jun
for: ! have been reading your letters
for some time and think they are so nice.
81 l have taken courage to write. l live
I'm Decatur county, good farming coun-
try. NY father is "A farmer. He also has
a grist and saw mill. / am his engineer,
although | am nothing but little boy.
We have for pet a little gopher. We
found II in the yard when it was about
the size of A silver dollar. Ii is now large.
VIII eat biscuit and most anything we
give him / tried sowing corn in a circle
for the geese, as Bill Arp said they
would not eat II, but ! found them as
eager to get il as if IL was scattered. VIII
some of the cousins be 50 kind as to send
M. a list of premiums that | can get
with tobacco tags. i have 200 tags, one
of a kind hat 1 will exchange for
Schnapps that are i'm good order. We have
our poStoffice in our house. Wen, Aunt
Susie, | think If the II. l.. S. is kept up
there will soon be plenty of birds to
sing for the good people. | h@ar mock
lncbird singing now as sweet as IL II was
srringtirae.
IneZ Mckee. Dial. Texas.-Dear JUNIOR
/ have been silent admirer of the Ju-
nior page. hut have never tried to say a
word TO any of YOU before. AS we can
write on any subject that pleaSes us,
will take Texas Texas is the largest
state i'm the union, and as you all know.
she Is the best one. She has plenty OF
mountains and rivers. Texas has "a de-
lightful climate. so we neither freeze nor
roast as they do i'm the northern states.
Texas was a free and independent re-
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-21
THE AMERICAN HOG.
and Will Accomplish Many More
Great Things.

Men have performed miracles. In
old times it was not an uncommon
thing for richly endowed men to per-
form wonders. And to-day men per-
form wondrous things, but as there
are so many who have the same faculty
the world is not stirred by their acts.
There are wonder workers in the low
er types of the animal Kingdom. The
hog has wrought miracles, is now per-
forming them and ever will accom-
plish mighty things if his master will
stand by him and feed him. The hog
has contributed largely to the present
commercial supremacy of the United
States. Mortgages on thousands OF
western farms and New England home.
steads have been banished by the hog.
He is still in this laudable business, and
the success that is attending his efforts
is miraculous. His achievements in
this direction have only been equaled
by his usefulness in the kitchen. Hun
cry nations have fed on the swine; he
is to-day their staff of life, to a large
extent. Pork eaters are not uncivil-
lied. The flesh of the hog contain
mates no man nor lowers his mental
capacity unless man becomes swine.
Temperance in eating is as essential
to high moral life as temperance in
anything else, hence pork consumption
should be regulated by gumption.
The hog is reliable animal. His
carcass is ever the coveted object of
the pork dealer, who will pay a good
price for first-class article. At three
cents per pound the hog has paid debts
and his own keeping At four cents
and over he has built new homes, new
fences, new barns, clothed children in
destitute fields, contributed to charity,
helped the poor, administered to the
sick, heightened morality and socia-
bility and blest abundantly his Gus.
todian.
The hog is well advanced toward the
fulfillment of his great destiny. What
he has done is reliable index to the
large volume which contains the pro-
gramme man has planned for his fu-
ture. The swine has contributed to
education by building schoolhouses,
churches and subscribing for maga.
zines and newspapers. His flesh feeds
man, his blood fertilizes our land, his
bones help grow poultry. He pays a
large per cent. on the feed given him
Man never has lost by treating him
well. He stands ever ready to amel.
iorate adverse conditions on the farm
and if given care and attention will
extricate farmers from the pit of debt
and misfortune.
Mighty is the American hogl-Farm.
ers Voice.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-21
ON GONE RUN" FOR AZ YEARS.
The Remarkable Record of an Engt.
neer Who Has Never Hurt
Passenger.

1t takes an all-around man to be a
good locomotive engineer. No calling
or profession requires clearer brain,
a stouter heart and a steadier nerve,
says Leslie's Weekly. That Mr.. William
H. Gordon, of East Milestone, n. j.,
possesses these qualities in an eminent
degree is evident from the fact that he
has been in continuous and uninter-
rupted service as a railroad engineer for
"a years.
More remarkable still is the fact that
Al of these years have been spent on
what is known in railway parlance as
lone rum" that between Jersey City
and East Milestone. Mr.. Gordon began
his railway life in May, 1845, as fire.
man on the Camden & Amboy road. A
year later he became the engineer of
the famous Johnny Bull' on this line,
where he remained until 1S47. In 1855
he came to his present post of duty,
and has been there ever since.
In all these years he has never had a
serious accident and has never hurt a
passenger. Mr.. Gordon recently cele-
brated his 18th birthday, when he re-
ceived the greetings of many friends
and well-wishers. Except when he
reads very fine print he is not obliged
to wear glasses. and his hand at the
throttle is as firm and steady as ever.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-21
Where the People Stand.

My friends, you hear people say that
you ought not to resurrect this ques-
ton. Iwant to tell you that the Amer
lean people never adopted the. gold
standard. I hear people talk about
wonderful victory for the gold stand
ard in 1896. Why, have you read the
history of that campaign? Six mil
lion five hundred thousand voters voted
for independent bimetallis1n at Me
ratio of sixteen to one, without waiting
for the aid or consent of any other ma
ton, and 100000 voted for a ticket
pledged Ito international bimetallism;
1s,500,000 voted for the double stand
ard as against the gold standard, and
only $4,000 supported the only ticket
that ever stood for gold standard in
the United States. want you to know
that the only party that ever went be-
fore this nation with a gold standard
platform sprang into existence just be-.
fore the election and sprang out OF
existence Immediately afterwards. Nv.
j. Bryan. sss
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-21

The above illustration shows one of the
mammoth buildings occupied by the great
Mail Order House Of the John NJ. Smyth
Company Of Chicago.
For one.third of century this Company
has been in business. Beginning in small
way they supplied their neighbors in the
pear-by towns, each year widening their
held. They are now selling merchandise d.
rect to the consumer at wholesale prices
throughout the United States.
Some years ago they began supplying
their customers with an illustrated cata-
logue. As the business expanded they
were obliged to increase the size of this
catalogue, until to-day it exceeds 1000 illus.
trated pages, quoting the lowest wholesale
prices on everything to Eat, Wear and Use.
BY superior process of color photography
they illustrate many of their goods in natural
colors, bringing out the rich color, value OF
designs in wall papers, etc, thus enabling
the customer hundreds of miles distant TO
select goods at his own freside, knowing by
the description, illustration and price the
class of goods he may expect.
This feature of their business is becoming
more and more noDular each wear for IL MT
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-21
Millet Seed for Poultry.

A quart of millet seed to 20 hens in
the morning, scattered far and wide
so as to make them work, with nothing
at noon, and just as much as they will
eat up at night, with variety of other
food, is an excellent plan of feeding.
TO know how much they will eat let
them fill up until the last hen walks
away satisfied. If fed twice a day,
however (till them), they will become
rolling fat. If done three times day
it may kill them. The millet seed is
intended to keep them at work. The
seeds being small, they will work hard
to find them and can only eat slowly
Farm and Fireside.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-21
NOT Up IN THE CLASSICS.
4 Congressman Who Was in the
Dark az to Title and
COl0phOn,

A certain member of the house of rep.
resentatives, nameless here forever more,
met newspaper correspondent in the lobby
tile other day and mysteriously invited him
to his committee room. The correspondent
cast chew of tobacco out of his mouth
man to the seclusion of the place designated.
Say" said the member, looking about,
carefully to see that only the two Of them
in confidence"
"Oh,"' responded the correspondent in
tone mtsd Of d disappointment, lis that what you
'Yes; and if you can give me the informa-
favor"
All right" said the correspondent, re.
covering his wonted spirits, though the
other kind were lacking, 'what is it? Go
ahead !e;M y with i your rat killing"
well" began the member in manner
reminding one of the preface to book, II
had one of the boys look over a speech | am
gong to make, just to see what he thought
OF 1t and make a suggestion or two to i'm
prove it, if necessary, and he's got some.
thing into it that I'm not up to-
What is it?" asked the correspondent.
as the member, hesitated.
,"Well, I'm fairly we'll up on the Bible, and
when come across the sentence anywhere
means we'll enough, and also know about
Dan and the other one. I had that in the
speech, but he said it was chestnut by
this time, and it. would sound more tony
and abreast of the times and literary cuf-
ture to change it from Title to Colophon,'
and 1 told him all right but didn't let on.
Now. you are friend Of mine, and want
to ask you about this. As said, I'm up on
the Bible, but don't know the classical
BUSINESS little bit, and while can kind
of catch on to Title, I'd like to know who
The correspondent explained, and the
member saw to it that his cast-out chew
of tobacco was not wasted.-N. Y. Sun.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-21
To Prevent Eex EATING.

One of the reasons that hens eat
their eggs is because they require the
albumen, and hence are not so much at
fault as may be supposed. To produce
eggs hens must have nitrogenous food
in some shape, and if they are deprived
OF it they will seek it wherever it can
be procured. The first time an egg is
broken and the hen partakes of it's con-
tents she learns to associate the egg
and the food supply together, and will
then eat simply because she requires
such food: To prevent it give her meat
often, make the nest in such a manner
that but little light can enter, and she
will soon cease the practice of egg-eat-
ing.-American Gardening.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-21
IDEAL HENHOUsE WINDOW.

by an arm screwed to the casing. The
lower sash is hinged at one side and
swings out. This plan will work well
under many circumstances where the
winters are not too cold, and where
the fowls are kept in pens side by side,
with adjacent yards outside. In such
a case it is often inconvenient to get
into the yards unless one can go out
into them from the pens. With this
method of swinging the sashes the
necessity for having door in each
pen, as well as window, is done away
with. In cold, climates such, a plan
can be used for spring, fall and sum-
mer, closing the windows in the win
ter and putting on outside sashes.
This device calls for a low window, and
this is desirable on other accounts, as
only low windows let the sunshine
Quickly onto the floor on winter morn
ings.-N. Y. Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-21
Keeping Well Water Pure.

It used to be an old-fashioned Gus
tom in the country to put one or two
trout in well to insure the water
being pure and wholesome. If they
did not keep it so it was supposed
that they would give warning of it's
impurity by dying themselves. We
are reminded of this by seeing in an
English paper that Prof. Sobrero, of
Turin, has lately advised the use of
eels in the house. cistern for the same
purpose. He says two or three not
large but lively eels. would devour any
thing in the water in the shape of ami
malcules, infusoria, bird dropping
from the roof or vegetable matter of
any kind. We think they would also
take any animal matter like toads or
rats that might fall in and drown.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-21
PIGGERY AND CORN CRIBS.

the feed is nice and warm. Also use the
kettle to try lard, heat water to wash
harness, etc. Tie slop barrel is in the
recess back from the hogpens, out of
the way in driving through the build.
ing.
The building has 14-foot posts, so
there is a room over the cooking quar-
ters as well as over the hogpens. For
ground feed, I use oats and corn.
There is yard for fattening hogs at
the west door and in it a platform for
feeding corn. The building is 20x40
feet and has roller doors. The room
over the cooking quarters, besides be.
ing used for tools and preparing feed,
is also used for butchering. Hooks for
harness cleaning are between the chin.
ney place and stairway in the cook.
ing room. The outside stairs, shown
in the upper left hand corner, go to the
granary over the hogpens, where
ground feed is kept.-R. L. Holman, in
Farm and Home,
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-21
Prize Poultry Comes High.

r. The man that has desire to exhibit
birds for prizes at the poultry shows
must expect to pay the price. If he
wants to stand chance of winning
anything he must buy and breed only
the highest class of birds. We hear
of people buying cheap stock and at:
tempting to raise prize winners from
them. The policy is foolish one.
II . man desires to own the luxury
Of prize winning fowls there is no
cross-cut-he must breed along stand
ard lines and from birds that have
scored well up towards the hundred
points mark.-Farmer's Review.