davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-26
DressYnak

would respectfully announce to the pub
lic that am prepared to do all kinds of plain
and fancy sewing and dressmaklng at my
rooms in the U. r. parsonage.
MA MISS LiTHE HIESTAND.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-26
STOCKING FEET
AT LA FRANCES,
Gem etorv Work

We make q speciality Of furnishing Bulbs,
Plants and Shrubs suitable for cemetery
paintings. Call and Sec
II. c. BATEHAM.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-17

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
~ BUSINESS men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop TO drink of Rainier" beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-17

This Company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival of it's steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and it will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there
from.
Consignees must be at the landing
to receive their freight. This company
will not hold itself responsible for
freight after 1t has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be responsible
for money or valuables of passengers
unless placed in the care of the pursers
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fall
ing to do so will be subject to an ad-
ditional charge of twenty-five percent.
The company will not be liable for
loss of, nor injury to, nor delay In de-
livery of baggage or personal effects OF
passengers, or freight of shippers, be-
yond the amount of 500, unless the
value of the same bedeclared when re-
ceived by the company, and an extra
charge be made therefor.
All employees of the company are for
hidden to receive freight without deliv-
ering a shipping receipt therefor In the
form prescribed by the Company, and
which may be seen by shippers upon
application to the pursers OF the Com
pany's steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight
is shipped without such receipt 1t Will
be solely at the risk of the shipper.
C. L. WIGHT, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. T. K. CLARKE, Port Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-17

At the Vesper concert at oahu College
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon under
the direction of Professor Ballaseyus,
the following will be the program:
Organ Prelude, ...........,...,,..M erkel
Prof. Ballaseyus.
Scripture and Prayer.
Violin Solo-"Adagio from CON-,
cefJO ,.,........., ...,,,,... DeBerlOt
Miss Woods.
Authenticated be the Lord .....
Daily ............. Baptiste Calkin
Violin Solo, Selected.
Vesper Hymn.
Benediction.
Organ-Postlude from elijah"
=. Observation-Disclosures. Mendelssohn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-17
NEW BOOK BULLETIN.
THE GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
s1s FORT STREET.
$40 FORT STREET.

"In Circling Lamps"-by Attsheler.
'Resurrection"-by Count Tolstoi
1.-THE Road to Paris"-by Stephens
"The Banker and the Bear"-by Web
ster.
unto the Heights of Simplicity"-by
Reimers.
"a Mans Undoing"-by Mrs. Lovett
Cameron.
"Our Presidents and How We Make
Them'-by Mcclure.
1.-THE Sledge"-by Risley.
Bob, Son OF Battle"-by Ollivant.
1.-THE Black Terror-A Russian Rom
ance''-by Legs.
"Boy"-by Marie Corelli.
1.-THE Waters of Edera"-by Oinda.
RED Blood and Blue"-by Harrison
Robertson.
1.-THE Touchstone"-by Edith Wharton.
and scores of others just as good, and
something to suit the taste of all
classes of readers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-17
S. S. LEHUA
BENNETT, Master.
MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.

Sails every Monday for KauTakakai,
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Laha-
inc, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-17
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO. LID
s. S. KINAU,
FREEMAN, Master.
MOTOKAI MAUI HAWAII

Steamer KINAU will sail from Homo
lulu on Tuesdays at IL noon, for Kau-
nakakai, Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Kihei,
MAIZENA,, Kawaihae, Mahukona, Lau-
pahoehoe and Hilo.
Returning. will sail from Hilo on
Fridays at 10 a. m, for above named
ports, arriving at Honolulu on Satur-
days.
Passengers and freight will be taken
for MAIZENA,, Mahukona, Kawaihae, Hi
10, Hakalau, Honomu, Papaikou and
Pepeekeo.
Passengers and PACKAGES ONLY
will be taken for Kaunakakai, Lahai-
ma, Maalaea Bay, Kihei and Laupahoe-
hoe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-17
German Bakery's
Bread.......

It's all right to talk about the Bread
Mother used to Make" It's a natu-
raj and praiseworthy thing to do, but
have you tried "Our Bread?" With
all due respect to mother, we believe
that "Our Bread" is just little better.
1t has made a hit with lots Of people
let it make the same with you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-17
AUCTION SALE
OF
Delinquent Stock
IN THE
Kihei Sugar Co.
ON MONDAY, NOV. 26,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, SO Queen street,
Honolulu. 1 will sell at public auction,
by order of the Treasurer, Mr.. ]. p.
Cooke the following certificates of stock
in the Kihei Sugar Company, Ltd, I'M
less the Eighth assessment due August
1, 1900, delinquent September 30, 1900
with interest and advertising expenses
is paid on or before the day and hour of
sale.
No No
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-17
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, ant transacts a
general ba king business.
INTEREST ALLOWED:
On fixed deposits for u months, per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for months, Sh per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for months, 8 per
cent per annum.
Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-17
S. S. CLAUDINE,
MACDONALD, Master.
MAUI.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at P. M, touching at Lahaina, Ka-
hului, Nahiku, Hama Hamoa and Kipa-
hulu, Maui. Returning, touches at
above named ports, arriving at Homo
lulu Sunday mornings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-17

JAS, F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Honolulu, November 10, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-17

PHONE WHITE 1851.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-11

Thomas Il. Reed at one time wore a
mustache Of few struggling hairs,
SO often seen on the upper lip of ex-
tremely heshy men. How Mr.. Reed
parted with his hirsute apology can
best be told by a certain barber in the
house Of representatives who attended
the gentleman's wants:
'One day the big man from Maine
settled himself in the BARRIERS chair and
requested shave. When the operation
was completed. Mr.. Reed Strengthened
himself and asked. Have you any OF
that old fashioned pomade to wax
mustaches WITH
The barber hustled among his pots
and Jars and produced French prep
afation In vogue quarter of cen
fury ago and then proceeded to wax
the ends Of the Maine statesman's few
wirelike hairs.
when the man OF snapshot sentences
arose and contemplated himself in the
glass, lie turned 70 the astonished bar.
Der and said. cut this BANKED blank
musiache off, for you have made me
look like confounded catfish. New
England II -sa Magazine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-11
A Dangerous Kite.

A 18-year-old boy at Cateau, France,
while flying a kite, had startling and
really perilous adventure.
The kite, twenty inches long,
had reached a great height when a
thunderstorm was seen approaching
The boy at once began to haul in his
cord. The kite, however, was still one
hundred yards or so above the earth
when there came a brilliant flash of
lightning. Young Jand was thrown
into the air, made two or three somer-
saults, and fell ten or twelve feet
away.
The kite had attracted the electric
fluid, which followed the cord, as in
Franklins famous experiment, and de
seconded into the earth through the
boys body. Wonderful to relate, the
lad was not killed.
After a little he arose and made his
way home, trembling and crying. The
nails Of his left hand, which had held
the string, were turned blue, as II by a
terrible bruise, while the fingers were
burned and covered with blisters. Be
sides this, his face was bruised consid-
erably by his fall. The kitestring was
burned in two by the discharge, and
the kite flew away to parts unknown.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-11
VALUE OF LONDON.
Estimate of the Market Prices of
Famous Public Buildings.

Estimate of the Market Prices of
Famous Public Buildings.
A striking article which appeared In
London recently. describing the mar
ket" value Of London. has timely sug.
gestiveness in connection with the bat
tie between public and private interests
over Copley square. London's greatest
treasures are known by name to all,
and London is so far away that the val
uation put upon them will not stir other
emotions than precisely those which If
is the purpose of the statistican to
arouse. Mansion House, which cost
10000 to build. says the writer, is now
valued at fully ten times that figure.
The Royal Exchange. as a building Of
bricks and mortar, Is worth f2OO. 900
but land In that neighborhood has re-
Gently sold at the rate of SIC, 900, 900 an
acre. so that f2,0O0,000 is probably not
an excessive valuation for the ex-
change. Eight bridges over the Thames
cost f5,000,0O0 to build, but are now
worth much more than that, while the
tunnels underneath are worth other
millions, and the embankment Is worth
probably double the f2,00O,OO00 which
il cost to make. IF st. Pauls were
private property you might induce the
owner to sell 1t for f10,0O0.OO0, but the
likelihood is very remote. Those tat
tered banners which you have seen so
often would arouse pretty keen bidding
mt the sales. Westminster Abbey is
difficult to value. But the sales give US
some idea Of what historic treasures are
worth In the market, and | should not
he surprised II the Abbey-put up in
lots realized f50.0O00O0."
The British Museum. which anybody
can see for nothing, could not be bought
up by all the milllonaires In America
IL 1t We're absolutely empty 1t would be
worth fl 100000. and II is full OF price
less treasures. The National Gallery Is
worth millions. 1T cost, with the new
Tate gallery section f350,0OO to build
and has one picture which cost f14 an
inch" The Nelson column close by II
worth 100000, and the statue of King
George Ill, little way down Pal
Mall, cost $4,000. The Albert Hall anc
Royal Aquarium are both worth abou
f250,000. but the Crystal Palace cos
more than three times the value Of botl
of these. Earls court, the great show
rlyaling the palace, has millions WORT
of treasures, and even when II is empt,
the twenty-five acres of gardens an'
innilc, os are worth f3OO 600 lima gin
buying the Tower, the HolDorn viaduct
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-11
RUBBER BANDS oMNlPREseNT.


MuItItudinous Uses for a Now UniYer-
sally Popular Convenience.
1T is surprising the number Of ruo-
Der bands that are used in the mefean-
tile business these days said down
town druggist few nights ago rs he
quickly snapped one around a 1-cent
package of sodium blcarbonate for =
woman customer. I'VE USE hundreds
of them every day, whereas formerly
VIC used Irvine. The manufacture Of
rubber bands has become an enormous
industry In this country, particularly
during the past few years. 1t Is not
half dozen years ago hardly that rub
Der bands were used almost solely for
filing papers aud documents. aud you
seldom saw them used outside OF II city
hall or courthouse. NOW you will
scarcely find drug store o. grocery
that does not use them more or less In
place OF twine in putting up the small
packages.
In the drug business the rubber band
has become almost an indispensable ar
ticle A band may be adjusted about a
package in one third Of the time that 1t
takes to wind the twine around aad
break II off, as In the old way Aud then
the package can be made more SYM
metrlcal than by the old method. Often
in using Irvine one gets tie package all
out Of shape, and clerk who is Inter
ested In his work does not like to allow
a package to leave his hands III such n
condition. Still it can't be avoided
when one Is in hurry. Women partic-
ularly like the rubber bands, and, as a
rule, they save them. 1t may not be
generally known that a rubber band is
the best known article for removing
the accumulations between the teeth
and where a brush will not reach. Did
you ever try it? No? Well, you do 1t
and see II what | say Is not the truth.
The elasticity Of rubber makes II much
easier to penetrate between teeth that
are the closest together. and II Is far
superior to a silken thread, which Is
used by many. Women also find rub
ber bands handy for elastic mouths in
work bags and small pouches. Wash
ington Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-11
nnr mc nrnl, Win corara..

In appearance Osman Tasha. the
lion If PlpNua. WIS handsome and pre-
passessiug. looking born leader Of
men Like Napoleon. he was always
distinguished by the plalnness OF his
uniform lie iiad queer habit OF al,
way. oven In battle. carrying pen
Oh behind his ear. butt end foremost,
lie was tnciturn. grave. abrupt and
dlsdainfil Of forms aud etiquette, lie
hated all foreigners especially Ger
mans. Russians and English As for
war correspondents. he entertained the
utmost drtestation Of them, whence
the deeds OF his army were never
chronieled as they should have been.
lie had strange method Of dealing
with towards. lie would send for
them and publicly box their ears.
When really angry. his rage was terri
BILE.
After the sortie and the surrender he
WIS seen 10 De weeping tears OF rage
and shame. lie was. IL may be. a
little touched 10y the Car Alexander
II Who came mp 10 HIN and said:
Il congratulate you ON your superb
defense It Is one of the finest tents
Of military history
And that Is tile judgment Of posteri-
ty.- Plttsburg Dispatch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-11
His Talk Won.

An ungroomed man slouched up to
Ed p. Smith on Farnam street the 9th
err day and accosted him as follows:
Say, mister, II | was to tell you that
l wanted quarter to get square meal
you'd think wanted it to buy whisky,
wouldn't your
That's exactly what I would think, .
replied Smith.
And If said | wanted a quarter to
buy whisky, you'd say you didn't pro
pose to encourage the drink habit
wouldn't you?"
That's what I'd say"
"And IL said l wanted quarter to
buy food for starving wife and eleven
children, you'd think | was liar
wouldn't your
II would"
"Well. say, mister, | want quarter
to pay fer having me mother-n-law' 5
trunk hauled to the depot. DO get IT.
Smith effected u compromise by part
Ing with dime.-Omaha World Her
I'D
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-11

The heather thinee deems the desc
Grafton Of graves one Of the most I'M
pardonable Of crimes. and, according
to law, any Hian finding another in
the act of rallliing a graveyard may
legally kill tn villain on the spot with
out fear Of consequences.
If a Turkish baker palms off loaf
of bread on You that is proved to be
of less weight than 1t is represented
you can instruct policeman to nail
the defaultcr by one Of his ears to the
door of his shop so as TO be In full view
of the passersby. The poor wretch will
then be provided with a sharp dagger
or knife. with which lie can cut himself
fee so soon as he can summon up the
necessary courage required for the op-
Grafton OF self manning.
In many Of the oriental countries,
where precious stones are looked upon
as well nigh sacred objects. 1t is no
uncommon thing for jewel robber to
be punished with death. In Tibet the
penalty for falling from your horse
when taking part in any military Op-
erations or public athletics Is death.
One writer recalls how he saw man
shot in Montenegro for appearing at q
review wearing stained uniform.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-11

At dinner party the other day .
well known and deservedly popular
1ramatist took lady down to dinner.
neither knowing Who the other was.
As subject the theater was started,
as II is So often under similar eircum.
stances.
4 can't think why they have reyiy-
ed that piece AT the Kings" the lady
said Il never liked 1t. and it's so
worn that I should have done better
thau thatr'
Yes the dramatist replied, per
laps 50. II was one of my first pieces,
however, ana had not had much ex.
perienee when ! wrote il. Let's change
the subject"
The Indy was quite ready to do so
aud wished. 10 doubt. that she had
Known who her neighbor was. He
presently said:
Are you interested In the Fenton
casef" speaking u a cause g. re
that was IN progress
Yes I've read all re evidence"
WAS the reply.
Hell lose IL. of COURSE" the drama
fist went on lie never could have
had the falntcsi chance from the first
It's n marvel 10 mr how any lawyer
could have been Idiot enough 10 allow
such ense 30 20 into COURT
We'll" answered The lady quietly.
my husband WIS the idiot let's
change the subject"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-11

cuies fail to hold together, and then
they are In state OF exhaustion.
AS Is Familiarity known, bars OF tin.
rods Of brass and wires Of any metal
VIII separate, owing to fatigue, II bent
backward and forward continuously,
But by careful experiments, however.
the fact is made to appear that a rem
edy exists for this condition OF metals.
If the oyerstrain does not border on
rupture, and this remedy Is very much
Ike that which is applied In the case
of an oyerworked human frame-name-
ly, rest.
Feather-edged tools recover their Vi
tally better than any other. OF course,
the length of time required for this
rest varies with different metals and
the amount of strain to which they
have been subjected.
Hard metals, such as iron and steel,
use up one and two years time In the
process. On the other hand. soft met
ais, like lead, retain their cohesive force
longer, and also require less rest
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-11

he is committing the majority of bank
robberles. Within the last few years
there have been nearly two score of
banks robbed in Kansas. Nebraska
Missouri and few other Western
States, and nearly every one Of these
crimes was committed by tramp opera
tors. These hobo criminals are called
.yeggs' or Johnny Yeggmen.'
"Other classes of tramps are called
cats and gay cats The cat Is the
tramp who will do nothing but beg.
He will not be connected with crime
except In a remote way, and there are
probably great numbers of cats who
would have nothing whatever to do
with any very great offense. The gay
cat occupies n position midway be
tween that of the cat and the 'yegg
He will take hand in robbery or a
safe blowing expedition If there seems
to be no chances Of his being caught.
II there seems to be any chance Of his
arrest he will have nothing to do with
the project. But the yeggman is made
of entirely different material. As an
exhibitor of a fearless or don't-care
spirit, or whatever you want to call
1t. he is entitled to the banner over all
the burglars, thieves and eracksmen of
the day. He will often hang on TO his
project and try to get results even
when the noise of the exploding safe
has brought citizens ON the run to the
scene. He doesn't seem to be much Of
rusher for safety.
Here the hobo is widely different
citizen from the gentleman burglar and
safe-blower Like the gay cat the
first thing the latter looks out for is his
safety. He Is about twice as careful
as the yeggman In the matter of not
getting caught. The hobo is extremely
foolhardy not only In the way he
stands his ground and opens fire on
whoever dlsturbs him in his operations,
but also in the reckless way In which
he handles nitro glycerln. All of his
Swallowing is done with this explo-
sive. TO get the stuff he steals LOT
Of dynamite, and with alcohol or warm
water soaks out the glycerin. After
the soaking is done the glycerin Is
poured off or the water drawn from tile
bottom Of the receptacle with n syringe
The explosive is carried In bottle OF
a rubber fountain syringe bag. Then a
bar of soap, a few Illuminating caps
and fuse complete the yeggman's out
at. All Of the cracks about the safe
door. except an inch or two at the top,
are closed with the soap and with the
same thing little cup is made against
the front of the safe with the untitled
bit Of crack at the bottom. Into this
cup glycerin is poured. The liquid grad
ually seeps through the crack. After
the hobo has poured In all Of the gly.
Germ he Is going to use he applies the
Illuminating cap and to 1t the fuse.
while he retires to safe distance TO
await the explosion. In his determine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-11

The following curious advertisement
recently appeared in London paper;
"Old False Teeth Bought Many la
dies aud gentlemen have by them old
Of disnsed false teeth. which might rs
we'll he turned into money. Messrs. X.
-. aud J. Il. . Of ~ - establish
ed since 1889. buy old false teeth. II
you send your teeth to them, they will
remit you 10y return post the utmost
value. or II preferred they will make
you the best offer and hold the teeth
over Tor your reply. II reference Is
Necessary apply To Alessrs. --. bank
rrs. Ipswich"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-11

have accomplished right here In
Denver more than Diogenes could do.
lantern and all, In all his life.
| have found an honest man.
| was walking up Sixteenth street,
near Curtis, and asked a passer-by the
time of day. He hastily looked at his
watch and said:
"Ten thirty"
| thanked him and walked ON. Al
Champa street felt some one touch me
on the shoulder.
Il beg your pardon" said the party
who had given me the time. Near Cur.
tbs street told you II was half-past ten
| was mistaken; 1t was only ten TWEEN
ety- eight."
stood open-mouthed, expecting To
see a chariot of fire descend and take
him up, Elisha-like, but he had disap-
peared in the throng OF his dishonest
fellow men.-Denver Times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-11

1t is asserted in Popular Science
News that spectacles for horses are
among recently patented inventions
The purpose is said to be not to i'm
prove the sight but by causing the
ground In front to appear nearer than
1t really Is, to induce the horse to take
high steps. After a training with such
spectacles, 1t is averred, the horse ac-
qnires and retains the habit OF high
stepping.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-11
pho,oyrapbs Taken Under Water.

Senior Borteux, of Rio de Janiero,
Brazil, has invented new method by
which photographs may be taken under
water The light Is furnished by an
incandescent lamp placed in steel
case In the divers headpiece. The lu-
minous rays are projected by re-
Hector placed in the rear Of the steel
case. The electricity Is provided by
means of small dynamo carried in the
boat above. The Photographic appar-
atus itself consists OF "A common cam
era placed within an India rubber en-.
yelope. the front of which Is glass.
The machine is regulated and pictures
are taken by pressing buttons through
the India rubber covering. Through
experiments made in the Bay of Rio de
Janeiro. IT has been demonstrated that
pictures can be taken under water of
objects Mt a distance of ten or twelve
feet as easily as they can be obtalne.l
above In the full light of day.