davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
LOST.

a gold pin with name of Rose" en-
graved thereon. Lost between Punch.
bowl Street and Punahou.
Finder will please return to Star Of
flee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
ST. LOUIS COLLEu-a.

Annual Graduating Exercises of the
School Held Today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS
WAIANAE COMPANY.
SPECIAL MEETING.

a special meeting of the stockholders
of the Waianae CO., will be held at the
office of ]. NJ. Dowsett, Merchant street.
on Tuesday July 2 at 2 O'clock p. m.
J. NJ. DOWSETT,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
NOTICE.

/ respectfully notify the public that
have opened a general business agea-
cy at the corner of King and Bethel
streets, Honolulu.
am prepared to undertake trusts,
buy and sell real estate, collect rents,
invest funds, ETC., etc.
All business instructed to me will
receive prompt and careful attention.
c. H. DICKEY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28

The closing exercises for the year of
St. Louis College were held this morn
ing in the college hall. The following
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28

PART I.
Overture-"The Hunt" ......... Noelker
st. Louis College Orchestra.
Salutatory ...................E f. Mccain
Calisthenics-"Hoop Drill, ".... .Minims
Dialogue-"No Earthly Show" ..........
Daniel Weight, Otto Haneberg and
Classmates.
Violin Solo-"Take Back The Heart
Observation-Disclosures. A. Harris
Walter Klein.
Monologue-"The Owl Critic. .........
William Hughes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
WON & co.

Corner Maunakea and Pauahi Streets.
Sanitary Plumbers, Tinsmiths, ana
Sheet Iron Workers
Water Pipe and Gutter Work in alb
its branches.
Orders filled with dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
FOR RENT.

Nicely furnished rooms with board;
Vida Villa, 1880 King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
JAMES II. BOYD.

superintendent of Public Works.
Department of Public Works,
Honolulu, Jt1ne 81, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-28
MOAMA HOTEL
BUS
LINE

Communication tickets may be pur-
chased at the Hotel Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

that is all that there is about it, why and the
wherefore are not interesting to any one. So many
women when they start TO do anything for them
selves afraid OF losing That is so foolish
II a woman becomes very poor and cannot pay her
bills and looks shabby. then she does lose caste
but If she succeeds in any honest legitimate way
and has money enough 10 do things and look nice
and be independent then it is easy enough TO keep
her friends.
when 1 found that unless I did something at
once for the support OF my mother and myself we
would be left penn!less l did not wait FOR patron
age from my friends or try 10 start any mateur
business. l straight 70 the of one of
the great establishments where had always
dealt, explained 10 him my position. and asked II
he would give any position that vacant in
any department. 1t happened that one OF the trim
in the dressmaking room III. and he gave
her place temporarily. I never said word 10
mother until l had been there week and brought
her the money. and then to my surprise she made
objection whatever: the contrary. she praised
me greatly for taking the bull by the horns so
decidedly, and Said that she felt that l would
succeed. Well did. have good salary
and support both my mother and myself in great
comfort. Mr.. L.. the head Of the concern. seemed
greatly pleased that was willing 10 begin at the
foot OF the ladder, asking no preference over his
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. MAY 5 1901

broke herself, and was such clever manager that
she actually made her delightful method OF living
remunerative. The next day drove over TO see
the house, which a neat looking maid showed
me and which although most attractive proved
70 be too small for my numerous family. AS was
leaving l saw the grounds a tall. slim young
woman giving directions TO some laborers' ana
guessed at once II was Miss NJ herself ohe
was covered from head TO foot in a brown Holland
garment, which was not without certain style
OF its own in appearance and which evidently put
toned over her ordinary gown, while on her head
she wore rough straw sailor This heard atter-
ward was her customary farm dress, which II a
tlsilor came, or when she went indoors she TOOK
OH @ ana -, appeared as fresh and dainty as II sne
never dld anything but sit the veranda with her
fancy work; Her dress was by no means unbecom-
ing; IN Iact. saw her afterward gowned in an
exquisite creation from Paris, and thought she
Looked even more distinguished in her brown Hol-
iano overall NOW, l call Miss NJ 4 distinctive
type M Oh the % new Boston girl, who intellectually is
not partlcuarly clever but whose forceful indivdu
aIty makes her remarkable No matter what she
taxes up-farming art, sociology. one OF the
latest isns-she throws herself into It heart and
soul in way a New-York girl in her social posi-
tion rarely IL ever does The latter is volatile in
m her enthustasms If she has any. while the former
is intense; almost too intense. persons think
but to me she is a most interesting young person"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
THE SEAfI-ANNUAL PACKING AND THE
DIFFICULTY OF PARTING WITH
HOARDED TREASURES"

Every woman when making her half yearly in
spection OF her closets and trunks has probably
experienced the great difficulty Of deciding what 10
Perhaps there is no department Of housekeeping in
which the natural depravty Of :naninate objects is
more exemplified than in such selections. Some
garment piece of material has been kept year
after year just because IL is too good 10 throw
away 1t has been taken from the town house to
the country house, and back again from the coun-
try house TO the town house, and the expected
need for IL has never occurred. Finally the owner
IS quite tired out waiting until it may be useful
and gives il away with bundle Of old clothes;
whereupon. Of course, the long looked for occasion
arrives when its need is almost imperative and
something must be bought TO I'LL a necessity for
which the missing object would have been Just the
thing" Many women get queerly attached TO their
old clothes to the various rich materials that have
composed their dinner gowns and other handsome
toilets. They cannot bear to treat with disrespect
material that has been very costly, the conse-
Quence IS they accumulate a regular storehouse
during years OF prosperous living. MARY is never
happy without her rags, laughed the husband of
around with her filed with old clothes. and yet
IS forever getting new ones We actually had
build addition 10 house 10 accommodate
them" Nonsense. James, interpolated his wife
self suggested that should copy that lovely
wardrobe room in OF Violet le Dues interiors
OF an old French chateau. But ! do love my
things" she confessed; my laces. my brocades
and my velVets. All quite dear 10 me. and
DO not mean 10 have them divided up until am
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

feared It would end in divorce or worse. Indeed.
the female was SO eccentric in her behavior that
suspected her reason was unsettled by her trials.
Inc trouble began by their being allowed to
nest under piazza roof where they had reared
Ine hrst brood They wandered disconsolatey
aDoul Tor several days. and seemed unable
agree upon a spot He chose a suitable tree
oIdnch, but she would not look at it, or make a
se.ectlon herself. while she la5oriuusy collected
materials and then dropped them indinerently TO
~: " ground Nlght came while affairs in
onis state, but evidently the morning brought
SUtuAseL Tor when We got out they had cOmpro-
missed and were hard at work.
=. Whel the nest is completed birds will stay
oy IL through many vicIssitudes. Some, however.
are so sensitive that they will desert it II it is
a. sometimes If il is only looked One of
who Will often desert the home she has made with
Such trouble even after she eggs are in If she
lnds herself object of attention. and the yellow
breasted chat needs only to know or suspect that
a human eye has looked upon her nest and eggs to
desert them forever. On the other hand. a vireo
VIII come back after she has been removed by
human hand. and tiny chicladee will actu-
ally return to her home in the face of the en-
emy, and sit in the doorway and defy him. A
BaltimoTe orioIe has been known TO cling TO her
nest while the branch which held it sawed off
most OF neighbors TO help them fight the robber
who threatens their home
When the young out of the shell there is no
question of abandonment by anybody for any
cause whatever Then awakens the true parental
feeling. and birds will fight. suffer torture, and
even death, for their young, has been many
times proved.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

others These are masks, horns and gay coored
beak coverings with rosettes at the corners of
the mouth. When nesting is all this frivolity
disappears. Plumes drop off. masks change color,
the beak covering splits and falls off, and the
bird departs with his family sombre dressed per-
sonage in everyday black and white.
This is the month OF the greatest number of ar
rivals. All the northbOund sprites of gay coors
and bewtching ways, whom call warblers
have and most of them gone. A few lnger.
not leave altogether desolate-the familiar
yellow warbler whose exquisite nest often deco
rates orchards and oooryards; the fussy red
start. with pretty cup braced against a stem
or sapling In the woods. and the Maryland yell
low throat hiding hers in the shrubbery, where her
black masked mate shouts his sweet triplets all
the summer through.
SOBER NEST GUARDIANS.
1T is delightful to these restless, fitting
atoms sober down into discreet heads Of families
and nest guardians. \ redstart who appointed
himself a special policeman over me last summer.
when / had placed myself his tree to watch
another birds nest was most charming He would
stand by the half hour low branch quite near
me in silence, his gaze bent upon me. till | felt re-
preached for causing him such anxiety and making
"A bird pair usually agree in the selection of
site for the little home but occasionally mere Is
difference of opinion, which-though perfectly well
two nests one by each of them Some writer tells
of pair of ph9bes who selected opposite corners
OF a piazza Each went to work in the spot Ii
had chosen bringing its own material and arrang
ve9satton With its mate For some time the female
refused TO look at the nest her mate was
expressing his opinion volubiy. But when both
were finished she was persuaded & 10 INSPECT the
ing it over and trying IT she magnanimously gave
poortad Do ended exactly the other way The little
bride occupied her own; and her mate cheerfally
there quarrel
WHEN BIRDS DISAGREE.
'I once watched a similar disagreement between
a pair OF robins, which serious that
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
THE NEW BOSTON GIRL.

-of course being a hybrid, that Is half a Bos-
tontan and half New Yorker. can judge better
than most people of the respective advantages OF
the two cities" she said and, although concede
that New-York is by far the more fashionable.
think In a way. that Boston is more up TO date In
certain things that are better than mere fashion.
do not mean in literary tastes, TO be erudite is
no longer a distinguishing trait OF the Boston
social world but in every new idea or fad. II you
choose so TO call it. that beto.ens originality and
character ] find that our Boston girls have more
verve and the kind OF chic that Is not dependent
on clothes and good looks. wherein perhaps the
New-York girl scores point or two. Will give
you an example of what j mean. l was looking
among the beautiful Boston suburbs last spring for
a house for the summer. and regretted TO some OF
my friends that ] could not find anything that
suited both my pocketbook and my taste. Why do
you not go TO see Miss Ms place said some one,
I hear she is going Europe and wishes let
her place Upon inquiry 1 found that Miss. N.
was a girl Of two and twenty, who farmed her
little country place herself where she lived alone
save for some of her friends. whom she was always
entertaining most Hospitality She a great
horsewoman. and had her own horses. which 80
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

cononlexion when ordering. Nine. Caroline does
NOT sell one bottle a Genera Cuie--Ai1'
10 1oung and old; but prepares her tonls
IN dffferent strengths TO SUIT an asss' s aliu
therein lies her great success Aiihe- ,,..i
has removed freckles from Dabys tehoeT ictie .t
face without inficting the slightest pam sa Sns
saws. / can afford 10 make TINS generous @ oiLei
because Ladies are delighted with me pnpIone s,.
uents obtained They repay me wen ps seiiuits s
very large orders for themselves ana men @ 10y .qus
friends nd with the very hattering letters theS
so kindly write TO me. lady VINO h9u tI
one dollar treatment formerly adVeruseo, ssnI ,
me a 90 dollar bin in her next letter. AnEe.te
one wrote. Your preparations are JUS Mla1 MA
need: only wish could give you al. tHs NIL o.,
] spent on useless preparations NY -Se ,i -
Ultra Face Beauti6er removes All lacial e.z
ishes II produces firm flesh unaer ihe ciili anu ~
takes away loose skin under the eyes an a.iI "a -.
the eyelids Ladies living near are ihfI1ea 70 ~
call al nv Parlors 219 9th Ave, ana cohNl.iSe ,
themselves il they viii examine my own yo-.- y
ful face NV CHEEKS are as hrLn as d SOuiIe
girls and not wrinkle in my race; anu anu se s
"a years old To sceDtical Ladies can ollei M
Physicians references about what nave aoie
for their wives and for their patehts. eu; caln;
caroline's generous offer to send her ehtre
treatment is worth taking advantage OF. Out 20, %
town orders Will also be accepted s oedIsu Gt u
culsrs sent free any reader on appleSa,I,t 5 ~
addressing Nine Caroline Face SpecIaIist 49,. ai.u
Sole Agent for the Famous Partisan cray man
Restorer 2l9 9Th Avenue. n. Y. u . "A
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN DESIGNED BY MISS ENID YANDEL1.

advancement in my way that he conscientiously
could and am Of his four buyers. l go
to Paris every year the firms expense. and have
a salary large enough 10 give us every luxury.
Besides all this OF the greatest interests of
lie has arisen out of my becoming a shop girl.
Long before lost our money was interested in
questions sociology and how the other half
lived and l have found out by practical ex-
perience / at once work TO make friends
with INV fellow breadwinners and. became MEM
Der of all their clubs and organizations not
as uhilanthropst. bIt fellow worker. In that
way i have obtained an insight and influence which
/ never could have done II had not been actually
one Of them I trust | have been able to do some
good particularly among the half-grown cash girls
who appealed 10 me- But of course that is neither
here nor there so | come back 10 my mutton to
saw that n a woman IS obliged 10 earn her living
she should DO Il in a businesslike way and leave
her social position with its attendant advantages
and disadvantages, entirely cut or the question
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

pare them for summer outings. For. although their
little mstresses bring them through measles,
mUmps and whooqing cough without assistance.
with real fractures it Is different and Tor surgical
attendance only skilled hands will do No mother.
of wants to go 10 the country with her baby
lacking eye. foot, and all these. and
even more serious injuries repaired by the doll
doctor. His art, by the way. is really wonderful.
for even his most dilapidated patients made 70
bloom again in ali their original beauty and pc
success is due 10 the fact that in hospitals to
be found material for any need. There are eyes OF
any shade desired heads OF all sizes and descrip-
ton binsful OF legs, arms and bodies ana even
teeth Instead Of spring tOnics such as its mistress
takes to brace her up the dolls often nave 10
have new elastic throughout.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
WHERE TO BUY A TAILORED GOWN

An important announcement is made by the
Ladies, 1ra,lor, ttabIshpnent no West Forty-sec-
nd-st near FTfth-ave the effect that ior i
week only they win make 20 order their Ao costumes
fer sfs
Every woman knows t requires an artist 70 Sut "
tailored gown nronerIv and The Moskowitz claims the
artistic perfection which goes far toward making m
hrure thoroughly graceful paying speo'a
attention proper curying OF the seams on WHY"
- Aasot depeuds.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Singing a song of the joy to ccme,
And the oriole trims his golden vest,
CLAD TO be back in his last years home.
-(Moulton.
In this month. the sweetest month of all the
year, the world-our worId-suddenly blossoms out
with little homes millions of them" says
Olive Thorne Miller Trees and bushes. hooks and
crevices. barns and sheds banks and fields are
mnutely inspected by sharp little eyes much
lively chatter goes on, desirable sites are taken
and the first timbers laid of innumerable homes
which shall fill our June with joy.
May is under a ban for human marriages; there
IS prejudice which declares IT unlucky. But no
such feeling prevails in the bird world, and all
through the Middle States 1t is the favorite we'd
ding month. The birds just arriving in mum
bers. all in bridal array. with thoughts bent on
homemaking, and little time is lost in selecting
partners and proceeding to the great business of
the season. The fashion of special wedding dress,
common among birds as among US, is one OF great
interest In brddom, however, 1t is only the bride
groom who afford to don fine garments for the
occasion. The nest mother must be in inconspicu-
workaday costume. for the safety of the
family. For. alas! the one indispensable thing
about most Of these charming little homes Is
that they be hidden. Not only from the
world of birds and beasts and reptiles. the lower
orders of creation which hunt but to eat and to
live but. pitiful of ALL from the human race.
who should be their protectors
THEIR BRIDAL PLUMAGE.
I'VE are prone TO regard the conspicuous dress
the ordinary costume of our common birds We
think OF the scarlet tanager always clad IN his
gorgeous plumage. but soon after nesting is over
he dofs his fine feathers. and comes out in the
modest olive green of his mate-the family dress.
The boLolink, in his striking suit of black and
white and buff is on dress parade. When he starts
with his family their perilOus trip TO
South America he is In travelling suit of olive
buff streaked with black. The lemon yellow of the
gay little goldfnch and the rich blue of the indigo
bird civ Dlar he fa1 fn he MI
like hues of their respective mates. Many birds,
instead OF assuming complete bridal suit content
themselves with adding special decorations for the
festive occasion. one Of this sort is the snowy
egret. whose sad fate II has been know, to
be almost or quite exterminated. that his wedding
ornaments might decorate our hats. The most &C
centric bridal ornaments worn by Of our
Northern birds OF the coast. auks puffns and
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
GENrrL1rY AND BUSINESS.

s'It is a great mistake to mix gentiity UP with
business" commented a young woman who. having
had her own living to get went about II in prac-
teal matter OF fact way that insured her
Despite her apparent conviction TO the con-
trary, the reduced gentlewoman IS very unattract-
i've In fact, she is a great bore TO every with
whom she comes IN contact II is Of no possible
interest TO any one that q has better
days II she wants TO make money. she wants to.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
Nine Caroline's Full Facial Treatment
FOR ONLY sLOo.

Nine Caroline has decided TO offer to Ladies
only that have never tried her Ne Plus Ultra
Face preparations her full facial treatment for
only one dollar, including a jar OF retiring
cream and a fine cake OF her beauty soap
II thew state their age and describe their
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
no ENTERTAIN DAUGHTERS

luncheon and supper for those who the meet
ing of the Long Island Daughters of the King to
be held at Sea Cliff Wednesday Delegates are
expected from ten Brooklyn and twelve other Long
Island chapters. The Rev. W. D. Morgan Of Sea
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

Cliff will deliver the address OF the morning Mrs.
Helen Corbes making the welcoming speech. The
speakers OF the afternoon will be Mrs. w. c. Fur
ley Mrs. r. NJ Edwards and Mrs. ]. T. Shirley.
The Rev. w II. Barnes. of Brooklyn. will conduct
the closing exercises
The Daughters OF the King is composed OF COM
municants Of the Episcopal Church. and about SIX
hundred chapters. with total membership OF from
twelve thousand to fifteen thousand. scattered
through the country. Seeing with satisfaction the
work done by the organization in the various
parishes. the Church of England has taken IL up.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
FOUNTAIN BY HISS YANDELL.
WILL BE ERECTED IN PROVIDENCE AS A
MEMORIAL TO A WOMAN

The bronze fountain designed by Miss Enid
Yandeu OF this city. for Providence IS now being
cast and 1t Is expected that It will be unveiled
to-day The group supporting the upper basin
depicts syuboicaIly the struggle of life. and con-
tains five figures The photograph shows the prin-
cipaI figure. female from typirying the soul
striving To escape from the grasp OF earthly pas
sions and duty. The igures of avartce and the
human body not shown in the picture. The
group stands on a pile OF rougn granite in the
middle OF a lower basin 10 feet in diameter.
The fountain is the gift of Paul Bajnotti. of
Rome In memory of his wife. who Miss Carrie
Brown OF Providence. He authorized the city to
expend 200 for the fountain. and Miss Yandell
won in the competition opened cast OF the de-
sign In staH Is at the Buffalo Exposition IN tho
rose garden. between the New-York and Women =
buildings. The model Is complete. even 70 th0
water playing N the bax:rA
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

OF his ability that he the day and now has
his hearts desire. AT a recent automobile show IN
Philadelphia he won the plaudts OF a large audi
ence for his dexterous handling OF the automobile
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

PUZZLES.
Editor of the Chidren's Corner.
Sir: | like to guess your sunday puzzles. ana
as I have made up some myself. l send them
to you. thinking perhaps you VIII puohsn them
sometime in the ''Chtldrens corner
SQUARE WORD.
A European city.
Not closed.
A meadow.
Extreme points.
HIDDEN BIRDS
l. What is that new rent in your dress, Kate!
2 That was a singular knock at the door.
g. We see a geam Of Hight In yonder window
yours truIv HILDA CHAPMAN.
No IA Remsen-st.. Brooklyn. April 1. 1901
SINGLE ACRosTTC.
fruit.
a color.
A bird
flower.
A number.
My initials read downward form the name OF
well known poet.
REHEApED AND CURTAILED WORDS.
an, fruit behead me. and 10 place IN
order CurtaIl me. and / am the past tense OF a
verb Again and move quickly. Behead me. and
I am an adjective-curtan me again. and am a
vowel. Xrx,r-,vr
Nv first is in soup but not in outlet
NV second is in hyacinth. but not in tulip,
NV third is in ink. but not IN pen.
NV fourth is in orange. but not in pear
My whole is a State In America
NV first Is In high. but not in low
NV second is In river. but not In flow.
NV third Is in live but In die
NV fourth Is IN hill. but not in sky
Nv fifth Is in near. but not IN far.
NV sixth is in carriage. but not In car
Ny whole is the name OF celebrated actor.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
JAPANESE LULLABY.

Sleep little pigeon, and fold your wings,
Little blue pigeon, with velvet eyes;
Sleep TO the singing of mother bird swing1ns-
Swinging the nest where her little one lies
Away out yonder see star
Silvery star with tnkling song;
To the soft dew falling hear IL calling
Calling and tinkling the night along.
In through the window a moonbeam comes
Little gold moonbeam with misty wings;
Sleeping and dreaming while mother sings?
But sleep little pigeon and fold your wings
Little blue pigeon. with mournful eyes;
Am l not Snging2-See. am swinging
Swinging the nest where my darling Hes
-(Eugene Field.