davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two.)
ARRIVING.
Saturday, April 6.
Am. ship Florence, Ryder, 20 days
from Tacoma at 10 a. m.
Friday. April ;.
Schr. Kauikeaouli from Hamakua
coast at 4 p. m.
DEPARTING.
Saturday, April 6
Stmr. Hanalei Peterson, for Kilauea
at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
THE WEATHER

Weather Bureau, Punahou, l p. m.
Wind light northeast; weather cloudy
and hazy; showers in the mountains
but not below.
Morning minimum temperature, Il;
maximum temperature, 70; Da-
rometer, a. m, 30.0S steady, corrected
for gravity) rainfall, "a hours ending
8 a. m, .O3; dew point, a. m, Ga; hu-
mildly, "A. m, 6S per cent
CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06

MY experience with Taroena war
rants me in recommending it as one
of the most valuable of the farinaceous
foods. 1t is particularly suited to all
inflammatory conditions of the gastric
intentinal tract. When made into the
form of a cruel and iced it is retained
when other foods are rejected" F. r..
DAY, M. D., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
n Chance for Investors:

Any one with money to invest looking
for something that will bring good
returns on sums invested, has here a
fine opportunity. Houses built on
these lots will find ready rental at
strong rates by good tenants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06

Il have had occasion to test the mer-
it's of a great number of prepared
foods while treating cases of seasick-
ness. 1 find none of them half as use
full as Taroena Food. l am thoroughly
convinced that Taroena is the most
nutritious food 1 have ever used."-
MILAN SOULE, M. D., steamship
Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06

"Taroena Food, in my opinion, is an
excellent infant and invalid food and
in many cases where 1 have used it.,
it has always proved satisfactory. 1
have four patients using it at present"
C. ]. BUCKNELL, M. D., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
What Physicians
Say About
TAROENA FOOD

Being a sufferer from Preventative
dyspepsia, l used Taroena with many
doubts as to SO starchy a food agreeing
with me. To my surprise, Taroena
and my stomach have always remain
ed on the best of terms, to my great
satisfaction and comfort. JAMES
STIMSON, NJ. d. jacksonville, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
ON SATURDAY,, APRIL 10,
AT - O'CLOCK NOON.

The lease of Stores in the story
brick building on King street near
Nuuanu street. Each store has
frontage of 2S feet on King street and a
depth of 60 feet with a large roomy End
story of the same dimensions. There
is back yard for each store from IS
feet to % feet deep. A II foot lane
gives entrance to the rear of the build
ing. The Stores will be sold with the
options of taking one or two at an up
set price of $3.50 each per month.
Lease will be to February a. 1918
For further particulars as to terms Of
lease etc, apply at my office where a
map can be seen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights.
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam
lied, and adjoin the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06

"Taroena Food is a most wholesome
and nutritious article of diet invalua-
BILE to dyspeptics. 1 know of nothing
to equal it. The stomach will retain
it when nothing else. "-GEORGE
HERBERT, M. D., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06

AHG
Civer Between Kukui and Vineyard
Streets.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FURNITURE STORE.
Mating Mattresses, Pillows, Rattan
Chairs and Coffins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
Ladies Neckwear

The varied assortment of neck dressings have
had is here with it's Easter greetings to Every
caprice Stocks, Jabot Marcus and Coaretes made
dainty Laces and Chons; of them hand wrought
Pretty all of them the kinds that Fashion demands;
kinds which will materially the beauty
of Easter The prices down-hl like this
Chiffon Jabots with collars trimmed with real Irish
Point Lace................... ..............$3 90
Fancy Chiffon Jabots with collars trimmed with Valen-
ciennes pink blue cerse and so
Paris Collars; something white silk, Chiffon
Organize trimmed 50
Liberty Jabots in white delicate blues pnks and
A lot of pretty Stocks and Bows, about twenty
kinds the assortment marked 75c and 81 25
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06

"Three babies who were unable to
retain food or medicine improved
promptly under Taroena Food, retain
ing it from the first. In one case a
child's life was saved by it's use."-H.
A. SCHWENDENER, M. D., St.
Joseph, Mich.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06

With reproducer you can
record the sayings and songs
of friends. Or the business
mpn may use it for dictation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
Valuable Lease
OF
BRICK BUILDING ON KING STREET
AT AUCTION

By order of the Honolulu Iron Works
will sell at Public Auction at my sales
room, 65 Queen Street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
Ladies' Silk Ribbed Vests

Something to appeal to exacting taste Termed
sheld shape from the extra under armpiece similar to
ordinary shield Made of soft elastic in pink
sky hello white Edges silk chocheted with tape to
match Four qualities 75c. 81, $1.25 and $150.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
Reasons why
YOU should
possess
RaIl111,S
Corporation
Accounting aAnd
Corporation Law

n 1t is the best-in fact
the only book of its
kind published.
n 1t will help fit you to
y hold any position In
- A any corporation.
- No man is sure of his
present position and he
- should be well qualified
y to seek another.
z The price is no barrier
s to its possession.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
Want a New Corset 3?

Then get Straight Front" Perhaps think we've
harped much the Straight Front string already
the risk seeming tiresome again ask to
this and ask the only corset that's going to
be by stylish women this year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-06
soc PACKAGE

For sale by...
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

be carefully boned. The back proper
Its smoothly across the shoulders and
\ drawn down in fulness at the waist
line. The lace plastron is attached
TO the right lining front included In
the shoulder seam and hooks over
into place at the left Single box pleats
are formed on the edges of the fronts,
a second being inyisibly applied az
evenly spaced distance The trimming
Of velyet-edged insertion passes
around the back at roun4 yoke dep,h
and finishes in pointed ends over the
pleats in front Soft decorative straps
of velvet in graduated widths hold the
fronts in position MS Illustrated. The
sleeves are in bishop style, finished
with pointed cuffs. At the neck is a
stoc" collar that curves upward in
stylish points.
To cut this waist for a woman OF
medium size three ard a quarte yards
OF material twenty-one inches wide, oi
one and three-eghth yards forty-foul
inches wide, viii be required, with
three-quarter yard eighteen inches
wide for plastron, and two and three
quarter yards Of insertion and ouo
yard Of panne velvet TO trim as illus
e-ated
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

is artistic in itself. Every foot of
walk or drive is Il trouble. an expense
and usually distinct detraction from
the artistic beauty of the place. They
should, then, be designed to fit the
actual demands of traffic about the
place, The most practicable thing is
often to await the most explicit call
for a walk. When path begins TO
appear through the grass, the need of
II walk is manifest and its general di.
rection pretty accurately indicated.
Gentle curves are better than
straight lines for walks, except upon
small places or in a geometrical plan.
These curves must be determined by
the exercise Of good taste and judy
ment, on the ground. A design maG9
on paper is apt to be very unsatisfac.
tory when transferred to the soil, un
less it is made by an experienced hand
from an accurate typographical sur
vey. Even then it may not fit. Curves
made up of ares of circles are not very
satisfactory, unless the arcs are com
paratively short and judiciously com.
bined. If road is properly made, only
"a very short arc will be visible from
any point; and this enables the de.
signer when working on the ground
to make many curves and combina.
tions Of curves which would be decid.
edly unpleasing if accurately plated
on map.
When walk or drive branches, each
arm should take such a course as to
appear to be the proper continuation
of the trunk. Imagine how one arm
would look with the other removed.
Would it still be complete? Would the
whole seem to be the perfectly natural
course for the walk? Such blfurcn.
tions should not be at too obtuse an
angle; and yet this angle of divergence
Is of quite minor Importance if the
foregoing consideration Is kept fully
in mind. The right and the faulty
way of laying out branching walks Is
clearly shown in the accompanying
diagram.-F. A. Waugh, in American
Agriculturist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

"How much did get for that? Well.
we charged twelve cents apiece for tho
leeches. and there were two of them, and
asked twenty-five cents for applying
them-forty-nine cents. Doctors were
glad to get fifty cents visit at that
time, and have had a doctor, who af-
terward became famous and would
not take less than $40 for an office call.
thank me for sending him a patient
from whom he received 50.
LEEcHEs STILL USED.
"Leeches are still used in country
places. where they are taken from
the ponds, though we always used the
Swedish leeches. In many of the poor
er neighborhoods, particularly where
there nre good many brawls, they
still use the leeches for black eyes.
"I'or regular bloodletting an incision
was made in a vein in the arm and as
much blood was let as seemed neces-
sary TO relieve the patient. That was
regular spring ana fall medicine that
many people took as they took their
sulphur and molasses. L don't know
why It should have been injurious as n
remedy. Depressing medicines are
given now to lessen the action of the
heart in case of fever. and l don't
know that there is any more harm in
the one than in the other.
"As for the sulphur and molasses.
there might be less danger from con.
taglous diseases if people took n lit
tie sulphur occasionally now. People
used to take quantities of spring medi-
cines and often in the fall as well.
We used to put up from fifty to n hun
dred pounds of them every year, yel-
low dock, burdocll. sassafras and sar-
saparilla, and there were whole fam.
lilies who took their sulphur and mo-
lasses with little cream of tartar
every spring. taking it three mornings
and skipping it three.
"As for tooth drawing. l never did
much OF that myself, though l have
done it. There was generally some
one in the store who liked that work
1t was great fun for the boys. and we
used to get them in to experiment. If
the tooth didn't come out very easily
we would lance the gum all around,
and it came out without any trouble,
but it left the gum in bad condition"
New York Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
The New storm Coat.

The value of the coat that covers
and protects the gown is TOO con-
pletely self-eyldent to require urging.
The exceedingly smart May Manton
model shown in the large cut has the
merit OF being absolutely simple ana
practical, as well as in the latest STYLE
and can be made to serve for general
utility garment, or a wrap to wear
over evening gcwns. as well os foc
stormy weather AS illustrated the
material Is waterproof cloth and the
cloak is adapted to damp days; but
made from broadeloth and lined With
wadded silk It becomes an entirely
satisfactory "sortie du bal" and mad,
from covert cloth or other suitable
material is again transformed into
stylish ulster or automobile coat.
The back Is seamless, but curved 20
the figure with ease and grace and Is
joined to the fronts by means OF un-
der-arm cores The box fronts are
loose. and lap one over the other in
double. breasted style, a generous
patch pocket being placed on each side.
Over the shoulders fall two circular
capcs and the neck Is finished With a
deep turnover collar The sleeves
are two-seamed and comfortably snug
without being tight.
10 cut this coat for woman OF
<liun size six yards OF u0terial
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
Feeding Hens In Winter.


1t Is so easy, comparatively, to have
hens lay in winter, that 1t is an mex.
cusable waste and bad management
not to have them lay. TO have plenty
OF fresh eggs upon our own table Is a
consideration that Is worthy of all the
effort that Is required to stimulate the
hens to lay; but the profit on the eggs
we may have to sell in winter is far
greater than the profit we derive from
anything else that is produced on thq
farm. 1t Is unnecessary to say any.
thing about warmth in this connec.
ton, for we all know that without
warmth, we cannot get eggs. 1t IL
equally unnecessary to mention the ne
cessity Of exercise or to mention the
fact that plenty of litter with grain
scattered through it is the proper
means for inducing hens to exercise.
Some other features Of the business,
however, may profitably receive notice.
If we expect the highest success in
winter egg production, we must feed
variety When the thermometer Is
low, we should feed plenty of whole
corn at night. Warm water twice a
day, in cold weather, is very beneficial
In very cold or stormy weather the
fowls should be kept indoors. The
practice of feeding corn all the time
which Is common on the farm-ls un-
WISE, Corn Is not an egg producer.
1t Is fat former, and for the produc-
ton Of eggs nitrogenous foods are
used. Wheat Is a splendid food of this
character and it may be fed from
January TO December, with excellent
results, statement that cannot be
made as TO corn. Especially Is much
corn harmful to the large, compara-
lively Inactive breeds. The small
breeds, which are always active, can
manage steady corn diet better. IT
must always be remembered that a
| confined hen cannot be fed large
quantities of corn as safely as cNn one
that is on the range. Yarded fowls
can be kept successfully the entire
year without grain of corn, although
as already said, corn at night in cold
weather Is excellent feed. The yollS
of the egg of the yarded fowls is not
as yellow as that OF the eggs of the
fowls that are on the range. The
reason OF this, Is the lack of green
food and coloring matter. Yellow corn
will give the higher color. but 1t is
not advisable to feed It In sufficient
quantities to accomplish the purpose
especially as the average consumer
VIII be satisfied with lighter colored
yolk, II the egg is fresh. In the con
struction of houses, II may be said In
this connection, provision should be
made for the admission OF plenty Of
sunshine In winter. Horatio Wood. IN
Agricultural Epitomist
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
Identifying the Glass.

81 don't recall seeing you at college.
guess you must be before my time"
Possibly possibly. Who was at
the head Of the faculty when you were
there?"
"Um-let me see--I don't just recall
his name, but | was there the year
Jinks played half back IN the football
team and Kicked goal twice from the
field in the last half Of
"Oh, sure, of course. That was tho
year our centre rush carried most OF
the opposing team on his back for a
gain of thirty yards. Yes, indeed |
wonder who was president then. 1
don't seem to be able to remember mi
nor details of college life myself
Chicago Evening Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

become essential TO every complete
wardrobe. The May Manton model
illustrated complies with all the re-.
quirements both Of fashion and of
the wearer and is smart at the same
time that it means case and comfort
The back is seamless, but, together
with the under-arm cores, curves to
fit the figure gracefully. The centre
fronts are laid in narrow tucks at 'he
upper portion and fall free below the
bust. The fronts proper are also
tucked at the shoulders ana are joined
TO the centre portions beneath tha
trimming, which can be embroidered
on to the scallopel edge, or applied
as preferred. The sleeves are well-
shaped, but not too snug ror ease, and
the Scalloped lower edge flares over
the hands At the neck is Il simple
turnover collar scalloped on its free
edge. that can be worn with any style
of neclltie that may be chosen.
To cut this jacket for woman az
medium size three yards Of material
twenty inches wide, two ana
three-quarter yards thlrty-two inches
wide, or two yards forty-four inches
wide, with three-quarter yards Of con.
| trasting color for centre fronts will
be required, or three and three-qUarter
yards, twenty.seven inches wide, three
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
Stir the Soil.

AT a recent Farmers Institute in
Maine, Professor G. NJ. Gowell, of the
University of Maine began by saying
that the general opinion had gone
abroad that the soil of the State OF
Maine was not fertile or productive.
but the chemist had proved that
ihls was not the case by analysis OF
the soil from various average Maine
farms, and in every case it had been
found TO contain enough of the essen.
tial plant foods TO produce maximum
crops for an almost unlimited number
or years; the reason why good crops
were not produced lay in the fact that
these ingredients were in such com.
position that while the chemist could
easily find it the plant was unable 70
do so; the farmer must, therefore. till
the soil in such manner that these
plant foods would be available to tbp
plant; this must be done by turning
the soil and allowing the air TO circu.
late freely through IT, The same thing
might be said OF many of the worn oul
farms elsewhere in New England I'm,
III many there is need for returning to
the son a supply of organic matter,
whlch was abundant when the land
was newly cleared This, by its decay
In the soil, not only adds fertility, bur
makes 1t more porous that air may
penetrate into it, and helps to make
available the mineral elements in If.
where the farm is remote from large
cities and not much stock is kept, the
easiest and cheapest way TO obtain the
organic matter is to grow green crops
to plow under. For this purpose clover
stands at the head, where it Will
grow but peas, buckwheat, rye and
other green crops may be used.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
Arithmetic 5000 Yenrs Old.

Probably the Oldest book for home
lessons in arithmetic was recently un.
earthed in Egypt. The papyrus, which
was in excellent condition. dates from
about 100 b. C.-that is, about 100
years before the time Of Moses, or al
most 5000 years ago. 1t proves that
the Egyptians had a. thorough knowi-
edge of the elementary mathematics
almost to the extent of our own. The
papyrus has a. long heading. "Dlrec-
tion How to Attain tie knowledge of
al Dark Things" etc. Numerous ex-
nmples show that their principal opera
tions with entire units and fractions
were made by means vi addition and
multiplication. Subtraction and diyi-
sions We're not known in their present
form, but correct results were obtained
nevertheless. Equations were also
found in the popyrus. Newcastle
(Eng) Chronicle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
A LACK Of WORDS.
Young Peoples Limited Vocabulary and
the Reasons For 1t.

Young Peoples Limited Vocabulary and
the Reasons For 1t.
Some college professors have sud
denly discovered that many, if, indeed
not most. OF the young men who go up
for examinations cannot write down
the answers to the questions in simple
English. These young men, say the
professors, appear to be unacquainted
with sufficient number of English
words to enable them to write what
they desire to say. These professors
are inclined to lay the blame on the
primary schools and to accuse them
of neglecting to teach English as ii
ought to be taught. The blame should
be laid primarily on the colleges them.
selves. That young people as rule
have no vocabulary and no knowledge
of the proper methods Of forming SEN
tences is something which cannot es-
cape the general observer, and the i'll
ference that they are not properly
taught at school Is natural and not er.
roneous.
But the requirements for admission
to all the colleges are such that instead
of devoting time to the study of die.
tion and prose composition the schools
are compelled to put their pupils
through elementary courses in English
literature. There Is altogether too
much reading of Dryden's "Palamon
and Arctic" Milton's "LAiiegro" anu
Burke on Cancellation" and not half
enough instruction in the use and
abuse of words. In earlier days pu-
pills had purity, propriety and pre-.
clsion hammered into them till they
We're forced to choose their words
when the wrote and formed habit of
doing so when they talked.
Ia those same days there was a Gus
tom of making pupils study spelling
and definition. The knowledge of
words thus gained cannot be replaced.
And the exercise of writing compost
tlons, followed by careful criticism of
each pupils work, is of inestimable
value. There are schools ranking in
the first class which have entlrcl;
dropped this part of the training of
pupils. If the colleges would lay more
stress in their requirements for en-
trance examinations in English OIL
knowledge of the language and the
use of II than on acquaintance with its
literature, there would be less com.
plainl about the inability of candi.
dates for maticnlaton TO write the an.
swers 10 The questions.
And parents can do something. They
can forbid pcremptorily the employ
nent of slang in the house. Compel
the children to talk decent English at
home and they will widen their 80.
cabulary mt Il rapid rate. Allow them
TO fall into the slovenly and debased
habits Of speech now regarded NJ
smart in society and they will not be
able to express themselves at any time
in clean, pure English. And the
chances are, too, that they will have
nothing to express, for loose thought is
a boon companion of loose speech,
New York Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
Poultry breeding.

The causes of failure in the poultry
business are always readily discovered.
The experienced, careful, systematic
breeder does not fail. The inexperi-
enced, careless breeder will always fail,
BY inexperience we mean to include
those who know something about
fowls and who have bred them on
small scale. but branch out largely.
1t is one thing TO manage n flock OF
twenty-five hens and quite another 10
manage flock of several hundred, not
to say thous.. .nds. Diseases are more
difficult to prevent in large flocks. And
the care of such hocks Is much more
difficult than the care OF small ones.
for we must depend upon hired help.
and that Is not always reliable in such
delicate work as poultry requires.
Poultry breeding should be entered in
to on a small scale and the business
be enlarged only as rapidly as we iiud
ourselves thoroughly familiar with the
details of extensive poultry breeding.
'lhe Epitomist