davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-24
Choice
Real Estate
Bargains
FOR SALE.

1-Fine Lot and Residence near
Thomas Square. The lot has a 'front.'
age on Beretanla street of 400 feet,
grounds tastefully laid out with shade
and fruit trees.
z.-Fine Residence lot Kewalo street,
135 feet frontage, 26O feet deep.
S.-Residence and Lot Kinau street,
lot 175 feet front, $50 feet deep. Two
story house, stables and outhouses.
4.-Peninsular Lot, so feet water
frontage, 214 feet deep, area $4,000
square feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-24
We have just received small choice line
Genuine Scotch ZephyTS

advertise these
in
here
LAWNS
durability it's
in
making
Embrodees
EDGINGs INSERTIONS
These imported n bond.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-24
Stanley
White Shirt
Waists
S Gases by the 5. s. czarina

S Gases by the s. s. Czarina
This lot of the Popular Stanley
Waists includes about fifty dOz-
en- substantial well made gar
ments at IS cents to $3.50 each.
Also a quantity of very beau
tiful new designs, trimmed with
fine embrOideries and dainty
laces--sOme made entirely of
lace-at $3.50, $3.50 and $500
each.
The Stanley people excel in
the production of garments which
in design trimming and effect
appeal to the most critical taste.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-24
AUCTION SALE
Of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ON THURSDAY, APRIL 26.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

At the residence of Mr.. c S. Desky, cor
ner of Green and Victoria streets, 1 will
sell at Public Auction the entire house
hold furniture, consisting in part of:
Mahogany china closet and chairs,
Mexican onyx lamp and stand. wicker
ware furniture, oil paintings water
colors, engravings, embroidered screens,
center rugs, portieres, lace curtains,
handsome oak extension table, chairs
and sideboard, oak bedroom sets, chairs
and tables, bedding, nets, lace canopies,
handsome oak dressing mirror, curly
hair mattresses, cut glassware, crock
cry, fine kitchen utensils, Quincy ice
box, meat SAFE Garland stove, ferns,
palms, urns, flower stands and one
phaeton; also, lady's bicycle.
The above is a choice selection of
furniture, and will be on exhibition
from to 8 on Wednesday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEETING NOTICE.

MEETING NOTICE.
Ledge lie Progress ..............Pag 1
AUCTION.
James F. Morgan Page s
POWER OF ATTORNEY.
w. II. Hoogs .......,...........Pa Page 1
RESTAURANT.
Family Lunch Rooms Page s
MISCELLANEOUS
]. Hopp & Co. .................P Page Z
Henry May & Co. .........,....,.Page 6
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-24

Fine Job Printing, Star omce.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-27

For Pure Rye Whlskey Brad
dock" is a leader, and is prescribed
by physicians as cure for consump>
ton.
NOT IN THE TRUST!
How refreshing, everything Is
"Trus" nowadays and when we lind
a company, corporation, firm or in
dividual, conducting business out
side and independent of a trust, we
feel like shouting hallelujah In
our advertising columns today it
will be seen that the Purity Ice
Company is NOT in the trust.
People of Washington take due
notice thereof and govern yourselves
accordingly.
HEURICHS SENATE.-It is
beer, and the very purest and best.
Call for it. Bottled by the Arling-
ton Bottling Co., p and X street,
northwest.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-27
HISTORY.

6FeCI6u Ill 1907 OH OUdJe street,
Just south of the Old State
House, on the site of Brazer's
building.
Copp's Hill, the crest of the
North End, in 1852 sustained
the windmill for grinding corn,
and in IT'S the British battery
which destroyed Charlestown
stood there. The burial ground
dates from 1859 and is a peace
full spot overlooking the Charles
River and containing the tombs
of the noted Mather family,
the Eliots, Grays, LinColns,
Snellings Sigourneys and others
Some of them bear the marks
of the British musket balls
when this was a garrison tar
get field.
1t is a little less than sixty
two years since Queen Victoria
soon after her coronation, first
took up her residence at Buck
ingham Palace mansion which
was built in 1925, at a cost of
S1,O0O,0OO. The palace stands
on the site of a quaint old resi-
dence, built in 1903, by the
Duke of Buckingham, and
purchased in 1861 by George
III, who settled it on his queen
Charlotte. From then till now
the house has remained the
London residence of the SOW
ereign. From it five royal
weddings have taken place, the
last being that of the Duke and
Duchess of-Yorlz. Thirty-seven
years ago the Prince and
Princess of Wales were married
at the Chapel Royal, Windsor,
in the presence of the queen,
who was then attired in widows
weeds. So popular was the
wedding among the classes that
the lord mayor and citizens of
London presented to the royal
bride diamond necklace valued
at $4,000
Itwasin the Franklyn House,
New York, in October, 1889,
that General Washington wrote
at the request of Congress, the
first Thanksgiving proclama
ton, setting apart a Thursday
in November. 1t was in the
Franklin House, also, that the
President read before a Cabinet
meeting the letter from Louis
LVI., written on receiving a
copy of the Constitution sent
him in the name Of the nation.
"France shall hereafter be gov
erned by its principles" wrote
the afterwards so unfortunate
king, promising what hisances-
tors had taken from him the
part to perfrom. Washington
lived but ten months in the
Franklin House, and to make
room for Improvements the
house was afterwards demolish.
ed in 1856, its site which is near
that to the publishing house of
Harper d Bros, being marked
by a bronze tablet sunk in the
pier of the Brooklyn bridge.
The length of boot tops in
the time of George III. was
regulated by rank. Buckskin
was the original material ma
terial used for princes and per
sons of distinction, but leather
made of the skin Of the OK was
afterward used for that pur-
pose. King Richard the Lion
Hearted had his boots stamped
with gold. John Lakeland wore
boots spotted with gold circles.
Sir Walter Raleigh wore shoes
studded with diamonds, which
are said to have cost S400, 900.
Cardinal Woolsey's shoes were
Of gold and stones precious,
Costing many a thous'nd pound
Rights. and lefts were invented
in 1900. The coronation shoes
of Williams w. were of white
kid, lined with rose-colored
pink kid and silk. The toes
were fiat and square and the
heels were low. The fronts of
the shoes were ornamented with
ieWelled rOsettes.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-27
J. M, KLEIN
PROFESSIONAL TRADER.

Author o.
"Rules For Trading in New York
Stocks" and
Publisher Of
Daily Resisting Prices" Fur.
nlshed daily by mail to subscribers
for rs 90 per montl.
Accounts handled on most reasonable
terms.
Room 16 CENTRAL BUILDING,
9th and Pa. Ave, N. w.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST

some time there mas been q
skunk farm in that vicinity,
and now another enterprising
gentleman of that city is about
to start an oppossum farm.
The "hello" girls have al
most double the usual amount
of work to do on rainy days.
Then the telephone is used to
cancel engagements or transact
business which in fine weather
would be personally attended
to.
A huge crane in the Bald
win Locomotive Works has a
span of 1853 feet. In three and
a-half minutes it can lifta 1876,
OOO-pound locomotive 40 feet
in the air, carry it to a dis
tance of 1886 feet, and put it
down without jarring it.
1t is asserted by a French
novelist that if theworld should
become birdless, it would be
uninhabitable by man in nine
years. Before the expiration
Of that time the bugs and slugs
would have devoured all the
orchards and crops.
In ancient times the Spartans
so detested inebriety that it was
their custom to occasionally
induce slaves to drink until
they became intoxicated, and
thenarouse general contemptfOr
their condition by exhibiting
them in public places.
In hsiatfc Turkey there is az
body of religionists who call
themselves Yezidees, or devil
worshipers. Believing that
Satin is destined to be restored
to heaven, they wish to keep
on good terms with him, as
they may need his friendly
offices.
An excellent plan to shut off
long-winded orators has been
adopted by tribe in central
Africa. In public debates
every speaker is compelled to
stand on one leg while he is
talking, and he must bring his
address to a close when he has
become to tired to thus stand.
A daring youth of 10 lately
married a bride of Is, in Wei
lington, Kan. To give him
adequate courage for the deed,
or to show the spectators that
he was not afraid, he sauntered
up to the clergyman with a Ci,
garette in his mouth, which he
was vigorously putting.
A stage, struck young lady
wrote to Mrs. Kendall, asking
her to name the qualifications
essential for an actress. This
is the reply she received "You
must be a marvel of patience,
have the figure of a Greek
statue, the temper of an angel
(that is very necessary, the
face of a goddess, and the skin
of a rhinosCeros."
Total blindness had afflicted
Emanuel Montel, of Newark,
N. j., for sixteen years. Dur
ing a recent illness which con,
fined him to his bed, he drew
his fingers across his head to
ease the pain in his head, and
was delightfully."- surprised at
being able to see his hand. A
few moments later he distinctly
saw his wife. Since then his
sight has daily improved and
is now thoroughly restored.
A new use for a mouse has
been discovered by Mrs. Annie
Mathers, of Cannosberg, Pa.
A long illness resulted in the
loss of her voice; she could not
speak above faint whisper.
One evening, while she was all
alone, a mouse scampered across
the kitchen and came alarm
ingly close to her feet. Mrs.
Mathers screamed, and her tones
could have been heard a quar-
ter of a mile away. Since then
her voice has been fully re-
stored.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-27
CURIOUS FA6TS.

hhAlAAOAA AOAAO VI NJ bNaihA AACN1 NpNNAs
That product has now passed
the forty million mark, and of
the forty seven thousand square
miles of coal fields in the South
only about one thousand are
under development.
Second only to the French
are the Chinese when it comes
to culinary skill, and with sim
pie materials they will contrive
to put together a meal which
would shamean ordinary Amer
lean cook. In peasant families
the wife or daughter does the
cooking, but in all large estab-
lishments the cooks are invari-
ably men.
Thirty.five yearsago the only
streetsin Bangkok were canals,
now there are forty-seven miles
ofstreets and many new bridges.
The King builds a new steel
bridge every year out Of his
private funds and presents it
to the city with much ceremony
on his birthday.
Impeachment does not mean
conviction any more than in
dictment does. Andrew John
son was impeached by the
House of Representatives on
March 3, 1868, the trial of the
impeachment began on March
5, the Senate sitting as a court
under the presidency of the
! Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. The trial lasted, with
intervals the session begin
ming at l p. NJ, each day
until May 26, when the Presi-
dent was acquitted and the
Senate, sitting as a court, ad-
journed.
Ex- Representative Springer
tells a curious story. He says
that a Creek Indian from In
dian Territory, who was amen
Der of the Rough Riders, re-
enlisted in the regular army at
the close of the Spanish War,
and was sent to the Philippine
Islands. While campaigning
with his regiment in the south
ern part of the archipelago he
found a tribe Of Malays whose
dialect was almost the same as
the aboriginal language of the
Creek nation. He could un.
derstand them and they could
understand him without diff
Guilty, and he was able to act
as interpreter for his officers
with a tribe he had never heard
of before.
Land inCubais not measured
by the acre. A planter buys
a " cabaleria" of land, not an
acre. When it is said that a
cabaleria of land is in the form
of a circle, it will be seen at
once that there is unlimited
room for dispute. These circles
overlap each other, and chunks
are left out, and the result of a
land transaction is bewildering.
Plant a caulihower plant in
Cuba and instead of spreading
out in a big fat head like a
cabbage, it spindles up for all
the world like a sunhower, three
or four feet high, with big,
rank leaves and a little flower
at the top that you never could
recognize as a Cauliflower.
Sixteen ounces of gold are
sufficient to gild a wire that
would encircle the earth.
At the Strozzi Palace, in
Rome, there is a book made of
marble, the leaves being Of
marvellous thinness.
The "cigar bean" of Batavia
is a wild fruit recently discov-
cred in Batavia. The pod is
like a cigar in shape and color,
but only an inch long, and
when put into water it rests on
the surface for several minutes,
then explodes like a torpedo,
hurling the seeds in all direc-
tiOns. If allowed to ripen in
a warm place the pod gradually
splits lengthwise from point to
base.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-05-27
CHIPS.

you by tKe coat and throws q
lot of advice at you. You may
then make up your mind that
he is losing his grip and his
vitality is waning.
There is a thing that has to
be found yet, and that is some
thing that some one will not
find fault with.
There are two things that
any live man can get for moth
ing, advice and pity, but the
advertised abuse of a live man
is worth more money to him.
1t is no trouble for some men
to become good preachers, it is
constitutional with them.
Some people become so indo-
lent from laziness, that when it
rains they willnot come indoors
out of the wet. Those fellows
in Washington, are looked
upon by the Superintendent of
Police, Sylvester as harmless.
We have lots of people in
this city who spend so much
time believing that they are
sick, that they become so, such
is the effect of mind over mat
ter. The best prescription for
that class, would be TO compel
them to work to keep them on
the move, or send them down
on the farm for six months,
and make them work or shave
them. That would be physic
which would cure our indolent
street corner loafers.
We often hear people say
81 will never borrow or lend"
The man or woman is not born
that hasnot borrowed. "Thank
heaven for that loan it saved
me from a pinch;" how many
good honest fellows have often
said that. | do not want to be
under the coat of the fellow
that never bOrrows or loans to
a friend. That man or woman
can not be a good father or
mother who boasts never bor-
row or lend.
The man who borrows should
always be careful to pay the
time he promises to. He should
not wait to be asked for the
trifle he owes, he should Just
step up on time and pay the
cash, with his compliments.
Such as that makes one glad
to be able to help our friends.
The other gives us the chills
and closes our pockets often to
the good and needy.
Some give the definition of
love as the passion of the heart
that time makes no impression
on or change in.
Some fellows have asked us
"what is best for newly mar
ried people to do, to listen to
your wife or do as you please.
Well listen to your wife and do
as you think best, until you
get thoroughly acquainted,
then you will know just the
amount of coin you have.
1t IS a good thing to watch
both of them. All men work,
or do, for self interest, or self
love. 1t is good Judgment to
watch the man or woman, who
do things without expecting
payment in some way.
After you catch a good idea,
just hold on to it, and put it
down, if you do not you will re-
quire lots more space to get it
in.
The human heart is very
much of a mystery. There have
been many explorers, who have
been trying to explore it. Yet
there are many parts of it that
have never been discovered.
No matter how honest you
are it does not make an honest
man feel comfortable to be sus-
pected of doing wrong.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-06-29
Marriage Licenses.
Real Estate Transfers.

M Tyler, ct al, to X Stevens, und l
lot II blk a. Morrice, $500.
G Currier to H & B Schmidt, lot on
sec "a, Owosso, $3.50
w Silver to o Fox & wife, lot blk 3,
Dewey & 5 ewarts add, Owosso, $500.
Walsh to A Arnold & wife, lot 8 blk
8. A LIZ BIO Williams add, Owosso,
$500.
c Moore to G Calkins, lot 4 blk 6, A
w Calkins' add, Perry, $75.
M l. Stewart to G Race, lot on sec 1S,
Caledonia, $40O.
F Purdy to N & M Crandall, pit lot IL
blk l, Gales add, Morrice, 1915.
G Hair to o Hair, N W S e t sec
"a, Woodruff, $1,000.
A Arnold to Walsh, lot 10, blk 5,
Owosso, $500.
U Pearce to w Barnes, lot blk 8, A
Crawfords add, Owosso, 5000.
L Lawrie to G Hyatt, pit lots G & Z
Roberts add, Byron, 1926.
Z Bennett to E Sutton, lots 4, 8, 6, z,
8, 8, 10, blk 2, Morrice, 1000.
E Sutton to G Mackey, und lots 4 to
10 blk 10, Morrice, $4,000.
E Greenman to A Howard pit lot :
blk 1, Wells add, Morrice, $50.
M Cross to B Turner, ! lot 10 blk 3,
Durand, $3.50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-06-29
1895. 1899. Increas
7a6- GA a22. Q24 1888

No. employees 7s5'cs4 9ss'Sa4 ils,SSo
wages s445 sos, POI s5se 9e7 secs 7745e,es5
carried. :. !. 600, III s5s7es,Sss 2esOo2. 4i2
Tons carried
mile a27 SIS soi 1913 6e7 e57 1853 4ss "a. zee
Total gross
earnings O75 81 462 q sls 6lo lis sass ass 65e
In this branch of American industry alone
there has been an increase of 144,00 peo-
pie employed since the last democratic ad-
ministiatioD, and an annual increase of
nearly $77, 500, 900 In wages paid. Almost
the whole of 1t was additional money ex-
pend, In purchasing the products of our
farms and factories.
The increase Of 263, 900, 900 tons of freight
carried by the roads gives an idea of the
extent that business has been improved.
Under the new financial law the net saw
ipgs of the government on the refunding
provision were 81, a6s, s1s, up to June 1st.
Applications for banks with a capital of less
than $50, 900 numbered 1874 With capt.
tai of $50, 900 and over there were ~ appli-
cations.
During seven months ending January 31st,
imports at Porto Rico amounted to 6,219.-
119, of which S26S,754 came from the
United States.
The di,-ct cost of the war with Spain, in
GLIDING appropriations for the next twelve
months, has amounted to 1894 900, 600.
What country In the world ever made a
better investment?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-06-29
How One Fox Helped Another.

Joseph Maybaugh, farmer who
lives near Dundee, o., trapped a large
red fox. and carrying il home. placed
1t In his corncrlb until he could notify
his neighbors and have chase. The
next morning the fox was gone. In
vestigation proved that It's mate had
assisted the prisoner in making its es.
cape: The fox had worked away on
the inside until it had bitten a board
loose from its fastenings. This. how
ever, was not sufficient to permit 1t
TO get out unless the board was lifted
up. The board was held up from the
outside, as the teeth marks on II show.
until the prisoner crawled to liberty.
Tracks OF another fox were seen. and
there Is no doubt that the mate came
after the fox inside the crib and loos-
ened the board and held 1t up. This
Is one OF the brightest fox trick known.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-06-29
General Items.

From the School Journal
The school in Owosso No. 2-Fr., has
lately raised 90 by means of social.
The money has been used in the school
library.
The schools of Woodruff celebrated
the close of successful school year by
school picnic, Saturday, June2
The Snaftsburg schools celebrated
Arbor Day by planting 81 Trees and
some shrubs upon the school grounds.
A nice picture of Washington has
been framed and placed upon the
wall in the school-room of Middle
bury No. 7.Fr.
The following pupils have attended a
three months term of school at Fairfield
No. without being absent a day:
Grace Fox, Nina Boone, Ralph Boone,
Clyde Warner, Edith Warner, Lloyd
James, Merrill Munroe, Rose Pierce, and
Lena Fuller. Lena Fuller has attended
the full year of nine months without
being tardy or absent once.
School closed in Woodruff No. A
with very enjoyable picnic. and at the
close of the exercises of the day the
pupils gave the teacher very pleasant
surprise by presenting her with pref
ty chair. Such tokens of appreciation
on the part of pupils and patrons are
among the things that make teach.
er's life worth living
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-06-29

Scald head Is an eczema of the scalp
very severe sometimes, but it can be cured.
Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent In
It's results. At any drug store, so cents.
The following answer was given to
the first question in Theory and Art by
an Ionia county teacher at the March
examination. Question: What ped
agogical truth underlies the saying,
IF truth were a bird and had it in nv
own hand, would let it fly away that
l might again pursue and overtake it"
Teachers answer-"I do not know. /
have heard of the Tyre bird but | did
not know that truth had feathered out"
Hundreds of lives saved eyery wear nv
having DIR. Thomas Electric OH in the
house just when 1t is needed. Cures Group.
meals burns, cuts, wounds of every sort.
Stranger-Seeing woman accom-.
panied by thirteen children. assorted
sizes)-Are those all your children, sirg
Mother-All my children! Oh. no
l left three more at home.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-06-29
Probate Court.

In the estate of Sylvia E. Sweet, de.
ceased, late of Byron, Mrs. Eta j. Bost.
wick petitions to be appointed admins.
tratrix of said estate. Hearing July %.
In the estate or Levi Morris deceased,
application is made by Mrs. Hannah M
Morris for the appointment of Frank G.
Gale as administrator de bonis non with
the will annexed of said estate. Deceased
died in 1894. His will was admitted to
probate and Curtis ]. Gale appointed ex.
ecutor. The death of Mr.. Gale renders
the appointment of an administrator nee
essary. Hearing July %.
The final account of L. A. Hamblin
special administrator of the estate of Bet.
sy Comstock, deceased, was allowed.
VIM. w. Burgess, guardian of VIM. J.
Burgess, minor, was released, and order
made discharging guardian.
Chas. H. Frain, administrator of the es.
tate of Henry s. Partridge, deceased, rem.
dered his final account which was allow.
ed. Deceased was q resident of Laings.
burg.
Mrs. Mary Clay, of Jackion, was ap-
pointed administrators of the estate Of
Geo. 8. Clay, deceased, late of Antrim
township. He left widow and one son.
Estate valued at $1,000.
The will of Rhoda L. Sherman, deceas.
ed, late of Byron, fled for probate. Mar
tin d. Comstock, son of deceased, is nam.
ed as executor of the will, and is the res
iduary legatee after the following legacies
are paid: Guy E. Comstock, grandson,
$500; Helen Comstock, daughter-in-law,
$1,000; Maude Haight, granddaughter,
$500; Louis Comstock, grandson, $500;
George Comstock, son, $500. Real estate
is estimated as worth $1,000; personal
property, $4,000. Hearing July 90.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-06-29
The Latest Kuches.

Unless you have ruche somewhere
upon your espring gown, you ara
not strictly in fashion. 1t is a season
of ruffles and furbelows, and very
pretty and useful they are, too.
Ruches that are very chic are made
Of beautiful patterns of panne velvet
with narrow edge of guiprre lace.
They came in all of the new colorings,
and ruches made from these velvets
are very serviceable. on cool evenings.
The material comes already shirred
and can be bought for $3.50 yard
and upward. AS a substitute for the
feather boa. which 50 quickly sue.
sumbs to the dampness of the seashore,
the panne ruche is not to be despised.
Besides the ruching Of panne there are
many pretty frillings of diaphanous
fabrics suitable to trim afternoon and
evening frocks. The prettiest OF these
are gauze embroidered in lovers knots.
All the ready-made ruchings have. mar.
row ribbon lace in velvet edgings.