davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-25
VIM. SaVidge T. Go.
Real Estate
Agents

FOR SALE.
So, 500-House and lot on Liliha st.,
Skis; 6 rooms.
S., 0OO-House and lot on College st.
75x125: house contains Z roomk.
s., 000-House and lot on Alexander
St., 106x19C.
s., 30O-House and lot on Vineyard St,
1880.
So, 6OO-House and lot on Young St,
60x140.
$6,500-House and lot on Young St,
10 rooms. 90x140.
81, 90O-House and lot at Kalihi, TIN
x150.
81, 600-House and lot on Kinau st.
50x100.
s.. 0O0-Large lot at Kalihi. 773hx150
50. 9O0-House and lot at Kalihi. 1kSx
$50.
s., 500-Business property ON Fort St,
47x9S.
$6,0O0-Lodging house in center Of city
81, 500-Investment at Kewalo; month
" income $110.
81, 2O0-Leasehold on Beretania St; 3
large stores; 20 years to run.
$7,500-Large lot with buildings on
Punchbowl St; brings in $50
per month.
SIS, 000-House and large lot on Queen
street.
81, 400-Lot on Queen St, 50x100.
S.. 500-Large lot with 6 cottages;
monthly income SIPS.
81, 250-Large lot at Kalihi, 105xl03.
IS. 500-Elegant residence. 225 It. front,
on Makiki st.
s., 500 Residence on Punchbowl near
Lunalilo Home, 120x150; q
bargain.
$4,0O0-Leasehold on Beretania St; 80
years to run; net income $50
per month.
J 900-Leasehold with building ON
Fort St; years to run
Lots near Peterson's Lane. Palama:
all sizes and prices.
Lots on Austin Lane. Palama; all sizes
md pricea
LC0 II AunaWal OH Liuua anu Suou
Sts.; all bargains.
Lots at Kewalo from 1915 up. accord
ing to location.
4.0O0-Large warehouse at Kew&.7;
recently built
$4.000-L.easehold Of city front lot on
Queen St, near Fish Market
wharf; "a years tn run
A cottage on Peterson's lane. PalamA
Possession given on the LIST Of October.
TO LET.
Three summer residences near city.
at Tantalus. Pearl City and Niu-
WIN. SAvIDGE Z CO.
Real Estate Agent, :06 Merchant St
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-25
Mcclellan, Pond & Go
Real Estate. Insurance, Investments

In addition to home steads and cot
tages for sale, we quote the following
pieces of vacant:
$4,000 Corner 110x150 on
Keeaumoku ST., near
Wilder; will subdivide
into three lots.
S1,600--Corner lot 54x135 in
King Street Tract, ad-
joining Dick Daly's.
S2,500-Fine Manoa lot LOOK
200 with view of ocean
and Diamond Head.
SS,00G--11 acres at Punahou,
fronting on college
campus.
S7.000-Choice corner on
Beretania ave. Makiki
district.
$1,350--Finc warehouse lot
50x100, Queen street,
Kewalo.
MCCLELLAN POND 4 co.
Tel Main 60 Judd Building
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
Two Dogs and n Caretaker.

The Schweizcr Tier .Borse, pub
lished at Bern, tells tale Of n care.
taler and his two dogs who hago
spent the winter together with DO
other company, in the lonely Hotel
du Glacier, at Meiden, which lies
about 5000 feet above the sea, IN the
Canton OF valais: While the care.
taker was chopping wood outside the
hotel, with the dogs as his compan.
ions, the party was surprised by the
fall Of huge mass Of snow. II
buried the man, but the dogs escaped.
Hereupon the two dogs ran down the
mountain, journey of eighteen
kilometres, and betook themselves 70
VI. Brunner, the landlord, who re.
sides during the winter in the valley.
He guessed by the exciting yelping
and barking Of the two unexpected
visitors that something must be amiss
81 his AlpiLe hotel. Taking three
men with him, he ut once asceuded 20
the hotel, the dogs going with them.
The climb upward took about nine
hours. The dogs indicated, az plain
~ a. IL they said il in 40 many words,
the exact spot where the accident
had happened. The imprisoned care.
taker was dug ont Of the snow IN an
exhausted condition, but still alive,
and be was soon restored.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
Io,y.ke.p,ou Entter.

Keeping butter for a considerable
length of time is not so much IN vogue
as formerly, and is peacticed only &c
relieve flooded market or to take
advantage of rise in price. The
strongest demand is for fresh butter
The keeping quality of butter de
pends largely on the ripening OF
cream, and the skill of the butter
maker in removing the buttermilk.
II ripening and rinsing are we'll done,
butter tubbed carefully aud covered
with salt should not deteriorate mucn
in several months cold storage.
The use Of preservatives other than
cold is heartily condemned. Chemicals
that promote keeping quality are
dangerous adulterants. II the three
Cs of dairying are observed, viz,
cleanliness, care aud cold, the keep
ing quality will be equal to any reason
able demand.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
Points In sbearIng sheep.

The best Job OF shearing is that
which secures the largest amount Of
wool in the best condition for market
without injury 70 the sheep. II -
highly desirable that the sheep be
closely shorn and that there should
be no second cuts Tue fleece should
be kept intact, aud torn apart, aud
the skin Of the sheep should not be
wounded. Nearly all the sheep east
ot the Mississippi River arc shorn by
hand, while many IN the West aud on
the ranges are shorn with machines.
Those who have used machines do
not recommend them FOR small hocks
OF less than 100. II takes two men 10
handle them aud they are likely 10
frequently get out OF repair. The
knives become easily dulled md they
have 10 be sent 10 the factory TO be
sharpeued. For large hocks the ad-
vantages are all in favor Of machine
sheaging. The machines got from
half 30 orc pound Of wool more from
each sheep and leave them nice aud
smooth aui ht 10 put on the market ~
one.Lalf the time Of hand-sheared
sheep. There Is little danger of hurt
ing the sheep, aud inexperienced men
can handle the machines. The gain
in ool is not 20 great with tho long
woo.cd smooth skinned sheep az those
which are heavier pelted aud wrinkied,
neither 10 there 40 much danger IN
double cutting the fleece. American
Agricu.turist
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

We are used 10 a rose gold sctting,'
and occasionally 10 greenish lustrt
on the sterling metal, but now some
Partisan artist has conceived the idea
OF tinging n good setting 10 match the
hue OF the gem IL eucases or course
this is out of the question with either
n pearl or a diamond. and would tend
To make the whole affair. both jewel
and mount. look artificial. But when
a sapphire Is mounted i'm gold dulled
with a blush tinge. or ruby or anne
thyst, emerald, topaz. splnel or garnet
is seen with It's setting flushed with
the same tone of color, the effect is
really beautiful The gold will not
rival the depth of color seen in the
jewel or gem, but the tone is present
the gold being surcharged with color
in harmony with the precious stone.
Lace pins, brooches, all sizes OF
buckles, necklaces and slides particu.
larly the latter can lie obtained abro d,
and from Europe are brought over
here in tinted gold ornaments.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
U.efnl Clothine For Summer.

Having a friend at court enabled rs
to get an advance peep at the very
Grst importation OF wash tailor gowns,
just received by one Of our most eX-
elusive shops. The only trouble was
among so many beauties which TO
ehoose TO show you. says the Philadel-
phia Record. The two sketches here,
however. embCdy several of the new
est and most desirable OF the features
OF these gowns for this season. The
first Is made Of khaki. the smartost
and most exclusive Of cotton sruffs for
this summers tailor-mades. The
round. dip front. Eton jacket. with
very plain sleeve. is the very proper
est spring jacket model. The revers
are covered with m applique Of heavy
white embroidery. and a band TO
match heads the circular rufile on the
skirt. These circular rufiies are still
In mode on tailor gowns Of either wool
Or cotton. but only run across the Sides
and back. finishing az each side Of the
box plat. Then. too. they do not fare
nearly so much as last season. being
cut palmer. with n scarcely percepti-
blc flare. The combination OF the tan
nish yellow Of the khaki and the heavy
white embroidery Is stylish In the ex-
treme.
A white pique. cut with one OF the
new Killed skirts. D. shown in the sec
ond sketch. with heavy white Insertion
trimming the bodice. This ls also n
very smart gown. its trimmed and
fitted bodice making it rather dressier
than the other one. although their
STYLES do not conflict with one another.
as they are designed Tor different oc-
casions. While the Jacket suit may.
with perfect propriety. b. worn FOR
any occasion where n wash gown is
permissible. yet as has been said. the
design OF the other makes lt more
dressy and gives it rather less of gen
eral utility style than tie jacket mo1el.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

Small farms can be made TO com
bine many advantages. Some poul'
trymen grow plums in the poultry
Yards, and also keep bees. Others
grow early vegetables under glass aud
also grow two or three crops in the
open ground. One gardener near
Philadelphia makes large profit on
four acres, on which he grows only
lima beans. Another makes peas n
speciality, following the peas with
late cabbage. To att'mp, to farm
four acres in the usual way, with
wheat, corn, oats, etc, would cause
bankruptcy. The crops that pay best
are those thai require the most hand
labor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
The Indispensable cravat.

A waist without n cravat this sum-
mer Is like the play Of Hamlet with
Hamlet left out. one OF Tho very
latest designs for a summer silk shirt
waist and It's cravat Is here repro
ducod. II Is OF white foulard tucked
both back and front and slightly bious-
ing I'm front over narrow girdlc.
Much Of the style Of this r~aist is OBJ
tanned from its exceedingly stylish
double collar finished with rows OF
machine stitching.
The Indispensable cravat is Of white
foulard. with navy blue polka dots,
and Is tied I'm n fOur-in-han1 knot just
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
A MATTER OF POLICY.

While honesty Il policy
Aud truth jewel too,
Ia hate 10 be the person
Who told everything that's true.
Who instead OF lying glihly:
"What n lovely child IL that"
Must In truth say 20 It's mother;
"wha, an ugly little bratl'
just suppose a, some reception.
Entertainm ent should be slow.
And We fret and tume and niget
As We often do, you know.
Who would care 20 make his farewell
Truthfuliy 10 host and say;
Eve been simply bored TO death, sirs
And I'm glad to get away
Who would care 20 meet lady
Whom he hadn't seen for years,
Greet her pleasantly and .ell her
How much older she appearsp
How muca nicer 10 lie gllbly.
Lie sincerely, aud 10 say:
"Why, IL seems TO me that YOU are
Growing younger every dayN
De he saint or be he sinner.
Would a mortal man, torsooth,
Ever dare go out 20 dinner
IL he had 10 tell the truth9
Say the roast was tough aud tasteless
Say the soup was seasoned wrong,
saw twas strange how weak the coieo
When the butter was so strongl
When the amateur canary
In the parlor MARBLES gay,
Like buEZsaw on a tantrum
Who would care 10 rise aud say;
"Goodness me, but how YOU natted,
Ny, how shrtll your high notes are,
have heard young calves that blatted
Better muslc-better tarl'
Tito truth you have a leaning,
It's not always wise 20 say
What you think on some occasions,
There's another, wiser way;
'rwixt your policy and conscience
Just efiact a compromise,
And let what YOU think be truthful
IL what YOU must tell he lies.
J. W. Foley, Jr., ia Bismarck Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

guides at their ends, through which a
rope will wind aud unwind. The
method OF making is plailly shown in
the cut. Such device is of the
greatest assistance where heavy arti-
cles are to be lifted for weighing or
other purposes. The arms are just
as convenient 10 use "a thoy would be
il doubled in number, and rim put
upon the outer ends, and are much
easier TO make. The longer the arms
the greater the power, Of course, but
this form OF lifting machinery is very
powerful in any circumstaflce, and
quite adequate for raising any ordl-
nary weight. New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
We. = olr,nile w.,sr.pon,.

SayviIie boatmen report having seen
a gigantis waterspout appear ia the
ocean opposite this place on Friday
last II was shaped like a funnel.
with the lover point reaching down
into the ocean. II had n whiiling
motion, while the upper part seemed
% increase in size, spreading out ove-
a broad area of water. Suddenly there
was a short report like that Of a can.
non, when the waterspout was seen to
collapse az the water fell like deluge
into the ocean, the spray iron which
:5ached the mainland. Others who
.eard the repor. thought IL was thun.
ser. r.-Bfooklyn Times
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

as an accessory of every well regu-
lated outfit. Added 10 all the smaller
fancies in neckwear are the hchus
berthas of expensive lace, the little
pelermes with long ends and the most
charming six scarfs with applique lace
on the ends. The pretty fichu, shown
In the illustration, which is repro
duced from the New York Sun. is
made of cream mousseline de sole,
trimmed with black Chantilly lace al
ternated with groups of tucks. An
other fichu, very stylish, is made Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

ch ffon in gathered frills separated by
rows of lace insertion run with bebe
ribbon. This is made on a shaped
foundation of the chiffon fitting the
shoulders careft5ly. There are cape
collars Of Venetian and Renaissance
ACE; all sorts Of jabots. made Of lace
and chiffon; dainty collars OF lawn,
trimmed with lace; pretty, inexpen-
sive stocks OF duck with narrow white
lawn ties; ties Of wash net finished
with lace-edged ruffies. and little turn
down collars Of India muslin, finished
with a narrow insertion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
MaGnesia is Valuable.

In recent tests at the Rhode Island
Expert Station a gain of about seven
per cent. in the crop has resulted
from the use OF magnesia and 1t Is
not Improbable that its use, partieu-
larly in connection with certain crops,
may yet be found to result in more
general benefit than is customarily
supposed. Let us, therefore, divorce
our minds at once from the unfor'
tunate and fallacious idea that we
must apply to our soils only the three
so-called essentials, potash, phosphoric
acid aud nitrogen. Professor IL. j..
Wheeler.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
HuMoR or The DAY.

Tommy-"Pop, why do singers eat
tar drops?" Tommy's Pop-"To give
their voices a proper pitch, l sup
pose, "
New Wife-"I wish 10 get some
butter, please" Dealer--"Roll but
ter, ma'am?" Now Wife--"No; we
wish TO ca, il on biscuits"
Silicus-'T see there is a move
ment on foot TO coin half-cent pieces.
Cynicus-"To put in the collection
plate on Sundays, | suppose.
"Your lawyer made some pretty sc.
we're charges against the other fellow,
didn't hep" "Y.e-e.s; but you ought
to see how he charged me. Green
Bag.
ard like TO have hold of the sales.
man who said this carpet at fifty cents
yard couldn't be beat, muttered
Henpeck, savagoly, as he proceeded
to hagellate the parlor Brussels.
Mrs. Muggins-"rm afraid my
husband is losing his memory" Mrs,
Buggins Dear mel Mrs. Muggins
Yes; he no longer refers TO the
coffee his mother used to make"
Quericus see; the married
men all have better halves. don't
they?" Cynicus-"Yes." Quericus
-"Then what do the bachelor
have?" Cynicus-"Better quartersl"
Tit. Bits.
Though I'm an ordinary man,
] say, without concelt
stand for beauty, vrtuo, yes,
For all that makes llte sweet
For In crowded ear gave
A pretty girl my sent.
Brooklyn Lite.
Sweetheart dining with his be-
throthed in the restaurant)-"Oh,
these dinners in restaurants are hor-
riblel How happy ] shall bo when
we are married." His Betrothed--
"Ah, then you know how TO cook?"--
Hetere Welt.
Pepprey "No, L won't have any.
thing more for you, Your work last
week displeased me very much. '
Laundryman-"Whats the matter;
wasn't il we'll done?" Pepprey--
"Yes, too well done / like my shirts
rare. philadelphia Press.
Blobbs-"You know Lazibones,
who has been an invalid for 30 many
years? Well, he's cured" Slobbs-
"The rest cure did 1T, ! suppose.
Blobbs-"No; while he was taking 1t
| he lost all his money. Then he tried
the work cure, and he's well.
"Itll take ten cents 10 carry that,
madam. " said the postal clerk. "Ob,
my will it?" she exclaimed; "well,
give me ten one-cent stamps, then. y
"Why not ten.eent stamp" "No, "
she said, 81 want TO feel that I'm get
ting my moneys worth. "-Philadel-
phia Record.
When they stopped the machinery
and dragged the crumpled workman
ont from between the wheel, they
feared he was flushed. However, he
opened his eyes and spoke in faint,
far-away voice. "You kin say wOt you
please" said be, "but as fer me, this
travelling in cog amt the game they
make il out 10 be. e.'-Princeton Tiger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

give up her petticosts, and. let fashioi
take what whim she will. nothing caI
rival the soft "frou frou" OF SAITH
or silk undersklrt. or the delightful
daintiness OF white cambric and Va
lenciennes. When we wear petit
coat now IL is OF the most elaborat,
order. and here brocade is really
requisite. The most fantastic ole
Vatican brocades, and even satir
grounds with floral designs outlined
with panne. are utilized for the under
skirt. with bright flounces trimmed
with beautiful lace, caught up witt
ribbons or held in place with dainty
headings and gofferingS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
! FARM TOPICS


The following is given as sure
eure for milk fever, and with many it
has never been known to fail: "Get
sour COW to a nice, level, smooth and
shady place. and as soon as possible
give twenty-five drops of tincture of
lconite, aud follow as soon as you
,an with a kerosene drench, made of
one aud a half pints OF fresh lard and
half pint of kerosene oil; melt the
lard. stir in the oil, and give in new
milk. Repeat in two hours"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

The common German hen lays
ahou. 500 or COO eggs in ten years.
IL thc first year the number - only
Ten to twenty. ia the second. third
and fourth, 100 20 13j each, whence
j; again diminishes 10 ten in tie last
vCaF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

A pretty bodice TO a gown Is made
Eton effect In black lace insertion and
ribbon, the Jacket stopping abou,
three inches above the waist, the inscr.
tion being carried down TO the waist
line like straps over the plated "hiifon
bodice OF white worn underneath.
This style bodice has been worn This
winter. and is very pretty.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

It3prcars that Of European nations,
Razsia is increasing most rapidly in
population. Austria Hungary coming
aext aud Engiand third, while France
IL last. The population Of france is
only i75, go more than Il was i've
year. AGO
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
A simple Hoisti nG Arrangement.

The wheel and shaft that is found
in many farm buildings to aid IN
raising heavy weights is decidedly
convenient; but o wheel is not eas5
to make. simple substitute for the
wheel in this hoisting arrangement Is
shown in the cut, where the wheel
is replaced by four arms that have
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
Blue Enamel bracelet.

A pretty bracelet is made OF sky.
blue enaml, with here and there a
touch of Sold. sometimes mere line
of gold appearing These are most be
coming TO a fair arm. But there Is lit
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

az The bust. It's very sharply pointed
ends odd much 20 its effect 4 good
feature ~ this attractive waist o. that
It's shield and stock may be- made ad-
iustable and much variety obtained BY
having several Of different tints aud
dpsignA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
Novelty In sunshade.,

The Arasco sunshade. supplied with
which are adjustable with very little
trouble. is one of the novelties OF
fashion
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

tie doubt that a white arm looks its
whltest when a black velvet band Is
worn at the wrist. This seems TO en-
phasize the fairness of the pretty arm
and hand.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
Szs9zsas'' ~
THE E@I@TS OF fNSNl0N.

New York City (Specian.-The dis
playof dainty. expensive things FOR the
neck is SO Irresistible this season that
they seem TO be a positive necessity
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

EiegauI feffisoatss
The woman wbo drives Deed not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-21
TALBor.s succEssoR.

VIII Be Air. 8. r. Kennedy, OF Pitts.
burg. Pa. Formerly of NJ. X u n.
General Traffic Manager j. N. Titte-
more, OF the Iowa Central, received a
telegram Tuesday afternoon from Mr.,
S. Y Kennedy OF Pittsburg. Pa, in
which the latter accepts the position of
travelling freight agent for the Iowa
Central, rendered him several weeks
ago, vice Guy w. Talbot, who resigned
to accept the traffic managershap of the
Peoria & Pekin Terminal Railway
Company.
Mr.. Kennedy has been III for several
weeks and he has consequently not
known whether he would be able to ac-
cept the position offered him when
wanted. The appointment is to take
effect December and Mr.. Kennedy is
expected to arrive in the city the latter
part OF next week.
Mr.. Kennedy comes to the Central
highly recommended. He has for sew
5eral years been the commercial agent
in the east OF the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad. He is experienced il
traffic business and has been in the
railroad service several years. Mr..
Kennedy is aInan about 40 years OF age
and has a family. which will be re-
moved to this city as soon as he be-
comes located In his new work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-21
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
A. "A. McFaddon, One Tim a ankcr
Here. Dies Suddenly ut t,hadron.


Here. Dies suddenly ut Chadron.
Ncb.
The Times-R epublican is in receipt of
news this morning from Chadron, Neb.,
that announces the death of Mr. a. a.
McFaddon, president of the Citizen, S
State Bank, of Chadron. Mr.. NcFad-
don's demise was very sudden, he hav-
ing dropped dead as the result Of an
attack of heart failure.
Mr. McF'adaon will be remembered in
MarshalltoWn by many OF the older
residents of the city as the cashier of
the old Commercial Bank, of this city.
from the time it was founded. in 1878.
until it was removed to Oma-
&ha few years later, In 1882.
L. L. Lyon was then president of the
bank. The hank was sold after its re-
moval to Omaha and Mr.. McFadslon
removed to Chadron. where he became
interested in the Citizens, and has for
many years been its president.
Mr. McFaddon leaves a wife and one
son, the latter 16 years Of age. Tie In
Sterment was at Chadron