davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
THE ROOKIE PROPERTY.
Sale win Take Place Tomorrow at
Morgan's.

Attention Of investors and capitalists
is called to the real estate sale to be
held at salesroom of Jas. r. Morgan,
Go Queen street, tomorrow at II o clock
noon The property to be offered are
the best business sites offered for sale
i'm this city.
Lot A is very valuable parcel OF
land just above Hotel street. having
a boundary of los feet on Fort street
and lS4 feet on Union street; depth
of III feet through from street to
street Area of this lot 2S62l square
feet. The extension of Pauahi street
from Fort to Union street, win give this
lot very large frontage on Pauaht
street. This property Will be started
at an upset price of $4,000, building
to go with the land.
Lot h ou the corner OF Union and
Hotel streets, has a frontage of las
feet on Hotel street S9.S feet ON Union
street and "a depth of 10 feet adjoining
lot A. Area of lot 1924 square feet.
This Is a fine lot on which 5-story
building devoted to a lower floor for
a cafe or dry goods trade. the second
story for offices and the third for hotel
purposes, would bring in good returns
Upset price $4,000. A small building
owned by King Bros. is to be removed
by them.
/ Lot G.. nearly an acre on the main
business thoroughfarcs of Beretania
and Nuuanu streets, offers splendid
chance for investment. Lot has a.
/ frontage of 2O5.5 feet on Nuuanu street.
1876 feet on Beretania street and 2O3.f
feet on Chaplain street Area of lot
1882 square feet This large lot is
capable of subdivision and Is "a safe
investment with every assurance OF
rapidly increasing In value Upset
price S95 900. Buildings go with the
land.
In all these properties offered for
sale, the areas are given as net. after
the lines of street widening have been
fixed with government
Title--A warrant deed viii be given
to the property.
Terms of Sale The terms of sale are
I'm favor OF the buyer, being one-halt
cash and balance on mortgage from
three to five years at per cent net.
Deeds at purchasers expense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
REGISTERED MAIL MATTER
SAFETY NOT SPEED IS THE
OBJECT.
Why it is Slower i'm Transmission than
Ordinary Mail-Must be Receipted for
At Every Stage.

The primary object of the United
States Post Office Department i'm the
registered mail DIVISION said a post
office official this morning is not speed
but safety. OF course unnecessary de-
lay is not sought, but as safety is the
primary object the regulations in re-
gard to it are made with a view to
safety, and then as great expedition as
is consistent Win mat.
ITO secure this safety, is well as to
be able to locate responsibility for loss,
and reimbursement In case of loss, re-
gistered mail passes from one postal
employe to another and finally TO the
person to whom IL is addressed, only on
the delivery Of receipts Take for in
stance registered mail for Kauai. Tua
sender of each piece gets receipt from
the registry clerk. The registry clerk
makes up the registered mail for Kauai.
and il is put In the registry pouch i'm
the presence of two postal employees
Who receipt for 1t. Then it lis delivered
TO the mailing division la exchange FOR
a receipt The mailing division de-
llVcrs 1T to the transportation company
/ i'm exchange for receipt The trans
portation company delivers ii To- the
/ postmaster at Lihue In exchange for q
I receipt The postmaster at Lihue opens
/ it, takes out the packages for his Office
which he delivers to the addressee only
/ i'm exchange for receipt, then he re-
I registers, I'm effect the rest Of the re-
/ gistered parcels aud delivers Ii to the
| next postal employC i'm the cuain of
/ delivery, In exchange for receipt The
/ next postmaster who receives the
/ pouch goes through the same process
and so on until the last parcel is de-
/ liVered. BY this process the point al
/ which a registered parcel Is lost can
be determined and proceedings Tor re.
/ coYery or reimbursement, or for Cri-
minal prosecution If there has been
anything criminal. can be begun viii
/ chances of success.
Safety demands this or some equva
/ lent series of precautions. The same
| process is gone through with registered
matter for points in the States lit il
receipted for and re-registered at every
registered mail matter office through
which 1t passes
/ Every postmaster has a key thai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
To Attorneys,
And to whom it may concern

l beg to call your attention to my
capabilities as an auctioneer and re-
spectfully solicit such business as
might be at your disposal. l act as ref
cree; conduct such sales AS are formal
ly demanded in the transaction of le-
gal affairs; make appraisements and
act as administrator of estates. /
have all the facilities necessary for the
successful conduct of this especial class
thoroughly familiar with all the re-
quirements demanded in the office as
such, and PERSONALLY CONDUCT
all sales. In short, 1 will take full and
complete charge Of all affairs apper-
tanning to real estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Executors and EXecutrix
respectively of tie estate of James A.
Hopper, deceased, late of Honolulu,
Oahu, notice is hereby given to all cree
ditors to present their claims against
said James a. Hol per, duly authenti-
Gated and with proper vouchers, IL any
exist, even IL the claim is secured by
Mortgage upon real estate, to the un-
dersigned, at their office on ort street,
Honolulu, Oahu, within six months
from the date of the first publication
hereof, or they will be forever barred.
WILLIAM L. HOPPER,
E. WELLS PETERSON and
ELLEN HOPPER.
Executors and EXecutrix of the Estate
of James A. Hopper. Deceased.
Honolulu, February 1, A. d. 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
House Renting
AND
Collecting of Rents

In no department of the real estate
business should greater caution be ex-
ercised than in these departments. Elk
PERIENCE, TRUSTWO
AND AFFABILITY are absolutely
necessary. Good judgment, business
foresight and a devotion to the inter.
ests of my clients, while being guided
by their personal preferences is my as
surance 1 give to those placing their
business in my hands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
MIR. AND MRS. IsENBERG

WAIMEA, Kauai, March 1.-THE
people of this district have lost two
good friends in the departure of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Isenberg. Mr.. Isenberg
was for more than two score years
manager of Kekaha mill. III health
compels Mr.. Isenberg to leave the ISL
ands. After a stay of three months in
Honolulu Mr.. and Mrs Isenberg will
leave for Germany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
Real Estate Owners.

My Real Estate Department is de-
voted to the listing and sale OF Realty.
and Is most thoroughly equipped. My
methods are peculiarly my own and
are uniformity of satisfaction to all
with whom 1 have business relations,
as in all the departments the utmost
courtesy is extended to all. Special at
tention given TO the subdivisions of
outlying tracts. Twenty-Five and more
years experience iustifes this state
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15

Honolulu
Nowher nsuchde be had for low
Noothe groundon the
nd neghborhood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
FOR RENT.

Sail loft or storage room for rent.
Floor space about 140 by 40 on second
floor of warehouse corner Queen and
Maunakea streets. With use of eleva-
tor. Fine place for storage of light
goods.
Apply to c. Brewer & Co., Queen
Street, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE

The Oceanic S. s. Co.'S S. S. "Zealan-
dia" will be due at Honolulu on the
21st March and will take freight and
cabin passengers as customary, leav-
ing for San Francisco on or about the
9th inst
VIM. G. IRWIN & Co, LTD,
General Agents, Oceanic S. S. CO.
Honolulu, March Is, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Between Boards-Sales: 10000 o. r. &
i. Co., Bonds 10000 40 Eva 2S.00
Morning Session-Sales: 1000 o. r. &
L. Co.'S Bonds, 10000, 10 Eva, $500, s
Waialua, 1850, so Eva $500, 80 Nc
4S75, 80 Eva, $500, 80 Olaa A, 500.
Dividend paid today-O r. & L. Co.,
so cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
HEAVY RAINS.

HONOKAA, March 10.-Heavy rain
storms have prevailed all over this sec
ton of the island for the past week,
causing serious damage to the roads
At Honokaa the down pour was SO
heavy that traffic was at n standstill-
The freshets that resulted have been
very destructive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
NOTICE.

The only persons having authority to
make collections for the Hawaiian Elec-
trio Company, Ltd. are those wearing
the Hawaiian Electric Company, Ltd.
badge, marked Collector Nos. g. 8 and
10.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
FOR SALE.

A Barnes footpower Screw Cutting
Lathe. inch swing. Tools, chuck, etc,
etc. Equal to new.
JOHN RICHARDSON,
At Baileys Honolulu Cyclery.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
Stale Bread Economy.

From the New York Tribune
a Long Island man who was showing n
friend couple OF hunting dogs at his
place the other day looked up as he heard
the sound of approaching wheels. Heres $
the bread man." he remarked. and as his
friend gazed in surprise at the open cart
laden with bulging sacks, thinking IT the
strangest bakers outfit he had yet seen
the owner of the dogs bought a barrel Of
the merchants stuff.
IT'S for the dogs. you know" he ox-
planned as the wagon drove off. Broken
up and mixed with other things It makes
good food for them. That man does very
well with his stale bread business. He buvs
the bread at a low price in the city when
1t is too old to sell to customers there. But
it hasn't reached the dog food stage then
by any means. He first retails it as long
as he can to the Italians who work on the
roads and do all the hard labor herea outs
l believe they wash II down with beer of
about the same state of freshness. Well,
when the bread gets so stale that even the
Italians can't eat it, 1t is ready to be ped
died around among the villages IN the
neighborhood. The farmers buy it to feed
their pigs and chickens. and good many
people use 1t, as L do, for their dogs so
there is no loss or waste to cut down the
dealers profit
Evening star., 1901-05-25

white Indian corn and pour on water
enough to cover; heat until the skin loosens
from the corn. Wash the corn thoroughly
in cold water until all the lime is removed ;
then grind the corn fine. Bon a large fowl
(about four pounds three pounds of beef
until tender. Take pound of lard not
melted, and mix with the cornmeal. moisten
with a little of the broth, but do not get it
too soft; remove the seeds from a pound of
dried red peppers. cook them until tender
and then mash through a sieve; chop three
pieces of garlic fine, add a few slices of
tomato and half pound Of ground chiIlis
mix the meat with these, fry in little oil
for few minutes. then season and boil
down. Prepare your husks and spread
them with the meal. then the meat mixture
and If you wish, hard-boiled eggs olives
raisins and cucumbers: then put on another
husk spread with meal and tie up tightly;
boil in gallon of water for an hour, turn
ing the top ones over when half done.
Lady Fingers.
Beat to a cream the yoks of six eggs and
half a pound Of confectioner's sugar; beat
the whites to stiff froth and mix in light
ly a quarter of pound of Sifted flour; then
quickly and lightly fold the two mixtures
together. Lay white paper in a baking pan
if you have no lady-finger molds and put
the batter through a pastry tube, making
them smaller in the center than at the ends
dust with powdered sugar and bake in a
moderate oven until a light brown.
Menus for Every Day.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit,
Planned Fish. Dressed Cucumbers,
Creamed Potatoes,
Waf1es, Maple Syrup,
Coffee
DINNER.
Consomme,
Smothered Chicken. Brown Sauce,
New Potatoes, Asparagus,
Spring Salad,
Strawberry Pudding, Cream,
Coffee.
TEA.
Sardne Sandwiches, Olives,
Tomato and Cucumber Salad,
Strawberries, Cake,
Cocoa.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Broled Ham, Creamed Potatoes,
Cream of Tomato Soup
Minced Chicken Toast,
Baked Rhubarb, Soft Gingerbread,
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup
Beefsteak in Casserole,
Corn Pudding, Spinach,
Cress and Radish Salad,
Junket with Chocolate Sauce,
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit,
Cereal. Cream,
Smoked White Fish, Potato Cakes,
Baking Powder Biscuit,
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Deviled Crabs Broiled Tomatoes,
Lettuce Mayonnaise,
Waters, Cheese,
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Spinach Soup,
Veal Potpe, Boiled Rice,
Hot Spced Beets, String Beans,
Rhubarb Jelly, with Prunes,
Coffee.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
STRANGE 1NTOXfCANTS.

Some Potent Liquors With Queer
Tastes and aueerer Names.
From the London Evening Standard
1t is probable that the first vice which
primal man acquired was drunkenness. Sci
entists tell us that man and certain mi
crobe are the only living organisms that
take naturally to alcohol. OF course, there
are exceptions. Individual domestic animals
dogs, donkeys, horses and elephants-will
occasionally acquire a taste for intOXicants
but as a rule, animals will not touch them.
But as Byron says. Man. being reason
able must get drunk" The word reasonable
here should be reasoning, for without a
more or less aisnly developed power of rea-
Soning neither man nor any other animal
can get drunk, for the simple reason that
intoxicants do not grow, but have to be
made. The alcoholic liquors with which We
in England are familiar are not very many.
In fact, the lower classes, a rule, only
indulge in beer, gin, rum, brandy and whiS-
ky. OF port and other wines they know
little more than the names, If they know
those. But there are many intoxicants made
in this country which are hardly ever seen
outside the localities where they are man.
ufactured. For example, there is the grand
old drink of the Vikings-mead. 1t is made
from honey fermented, and, though it does
not taste as If 1t We're of any particular
strength, it is stronger than the Oldest ale,
and the unsuspecting imbiber will find him
self quite suddenly laid out after a couple
of ordinary glasses. This liquor is made
plentifully in Huntingdonshire and in some
parts of Wales, as well as in other coun-
ties. But the Londoner knows it not. He
even believes that it is a drink like sack
which nobody now knows how to make
Yet, barring its intoxicating effects to those
not used to it. 1t is one of the most whole
some and palatable alcoholic beverages in
existence,
Another drink not much known in Eng
land, but common in the United States
which conceals the most intoxicating ouali-
ties beneath mild taste, name and ap-
pearance, is what in the states is known as
hard cider. One gets 1t, though rarely, in
Somersetshire. A glass of it will upset n
strong man who is not used to it. In some
parts of the country a most fiery and po-
tent spirit is made from plums. 1t is manu-
Evening star., 1901-05-25

factured and sold surreptitiously, and can
be made either from ordinary cultivated
plumS or from the wild green gage. which
in HuntingdonShire is called a crack -
This spirit is water white, and the taste for
it is an acquired one, for to the uninitiated
it resembles methylated spirit. There are
many varieties of beer made In England
which are only locally known and appreci-
ated. Heather beer is one of these. 1t is
getting uncommon now, as the older people
who know the recipe are gradually dying
out. and the younger generation are content
With the ordinary beer of the village inn,
arsenicated or otherwise.
Many of the old English drinks survive in
out-of-the-way villages They are unattain-
able to the ordinary traveller, one reason for
this being that, unless he be pedestrian
tourist, he will never probably strike the
places where these old brews are made
and, even if he should. they are not sold at
inns, though they may be made there for
private consumption only. Their chief man.
ufacturerS are old houSekeeperS to small
farmers and cottagers, so that it is only by
living in village and knowing the inhabi
tants that one may get to know of these
drinks. "Koorow,' an old liquor, practical
ty obsolete these three hundred years, is
still made in certain villages of Derbyshire
1t is species of ale, exceedingly smooth
and Favored with spices. Another old Eng
lish beer is "braket," which is made from
ale, pepper and honey. This is a drink
which was exceedingly popular in the four
teen hundreds. 1t can be got in certain
parts of Hampshire and Dorsetshire "Ale-
berry, is still another which may vet be
found, though seldom. Its necessary ingre-
dients are old beer, spices. sugar and bread
But old beer has now become a rarity.
Some terribly potent liquors can be distill-
ed from the innocent-looking banana. Also
from the milk of the cocoanut. They are
fond of the latter in the West Indies
though, of course, the chief drink there is
rum. The drinks of the old world are as
many and as varied as those of the new
The Japanese make an excellent one from
the plums and from the flowers of the moth
erwort and the peach. The Chinese produce
several qualities of spirit from rice and
pulse, all of them intoxicating, and most of
them poisonously Intoxicating, besides which
they can make an alcoholic drink from NUT
ton. The Russians run them close in curl
Gus preparation of an animal nature. This
is their qwass, a drink which to the unini-
tiated tastes like soap and water and which
is made from milk. Cocoanut is used In the
old world as In the new. One method of
preparing an intoxicating drink from it OBJ
tains in the Marquesas, and would proba
bly, not recommend itself to the European
who was at all fastidious in his tastes.
Briefly, the process is as follows: num-
Der Of boys who are for the time being un-
employed are set to work to chew up chips
of cocoanut and to spit out the result into
a bowl. The contents of the vessels are
then collected and emptied into vat. Water
is added, together with little sugar and
Evening star., 1901-05-25
A Good Mexican Salad.
For June Brides,
From Harper's BaZar.


Chiffon gowns are made with deep yoke
and front breadth of lace, below which the
skirt falls in accordion pleatS. The waist
is in accordion pleats with a broad lace
belt and a band of lace across the bust
The sleeves are of alternate bands of the
lace and the plcated chiffon, finished with a
deep lace cuff, Such gown as this looks
cool and dainty, and the wedding almOs-
phcre is carried out by bunch of orange
blossoms at the left side OF the waist The
picturesque effect is shown in gowns that
are Of combined lace and net. One odd fad
is lace scarf drawn across the front Of the
waist and tied at the back of the shoulders
i'll bOw-knot with long sash ends.
Evening star., 1901-05-25

put into tumbler pretty china bowl,
cover and set where it is cool. Double the
quantity may be made if desired, as may
onnaise keeps in good condition a number
of days. If an extra rich dressing is de-
sired a little whipped cream may be added
just before serving.
Evening star., 1901-05-25

Plain mayonnaise may be quickly con-
verted into mayonnaise tartare by the ad-
dition of chopped pickles, parsley, capers
olives and onions. Mayonnaise can be col
ored. To make it red pounded lobster coral
or the juice of boiled beets may be used; d
green tint may be obtained by boiling q
small quantity Of spinach and squeezing
ont the water.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
To Eefeyy BLACK Lace,

II you have some black lace that looks
hopelessly rusty. soak it for some hours in
a solution Of vinegar and water two table
spoonfuls of the former TO a pint of the lat
ter IS about the right proportiOn), then
rinse in cold coffee and iron while damp in
two pieces of flannel. 1t IS wonderful Eow
this treatment improves shabby lace.
Evening star., 1901-05-25

palm wine, and the compound is allowed to
ferment. when IL makes a drink which is
greatly appreciated among the islanders. if
not by their white visitors A popular drink
barley, rice and the root of a certain plant.
dried and ground, and then caked toget her
with a small quantity Of yeast and water
III a drink is wanted small piece is broken
off the lump and thrown into water, when
it is ready for use in a few minutes and is
slightly intoxicating
Evening star., 1901-05-25
SOME TROPICAL DISHES
SPANISH COOKING AS FOLLOWED IN
MEXIC0.
Novelties for Hot and Cold Courses
A Walnut
Salad.
Written fol The Evening Star.

The dishes given here are from the old
capital of Mexico. Naturally they are
Spanish IN treatment, but vary much ac-
cording to the usual methods of Spanish
cooking
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Marine band held a we'll attended
pIactice last night.
Mr.. Tn. F. Winter has returned from
a trip to Camden couaty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Smith are the
happy parents of bright little son.
Mayor Emanuel will return from a
visit to Georgetown, s. c., today.
The Sunday school OF the Catholic
church will picnic on St. Simon Mon
day.
Mr.. William Nussbaum returned last
night from pleasant trip to Albany.
Mr.. T. @ Fleming, Jr., left last nieht
on short business trip up the Pant
System.
The iates tn Buffalo, account Of he
ex position. are not ss low es hey
shoul0 De-
Mr.. J. A, Montgome ? had another
success al auction last n ght. NJ. L J
Leavy aCted IS aUctioneer.
There was no pollc3 court yee'e,day
Mr.. and MS. S. LevIson have rs
mo- to the home nett to M. Il
LAoo\. 8 residence, near Maguolis
Pses.1
MiuS:obert Gaskip, formerly al
old BE,nswick an, but who for the ras
year has been residing in Florida
returned to the city last night. and vii
live here in future.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-30
ARE COMPLAINING.
Bicyclist Should Not Ride Across The
Sidewalk.

The habit which many of TIE bicycle
riders have OF riding across the side
walks on the business streets of the
city ia causing considera ole complaint
and some ere asking If rher4 is no way
to stop ir. IGsiead Of aligLt'ng at the
edge o. the sidewalk as they should do
sal gentleman today, Il every CO.,
many, especially boys, ride across the
walk to thu doors of business pieces
and very o'ten endanger people who
are walking by those places. The prac
tice is ia violation q the law end # he
matter was looked ar.er "a stricaly as
theilaw requires it would no doubt be-
stopped. l have seen ladies have to
get out OF TIE way OF bicycles several
times, ard collisions have be9n avoided
with great d fficultY
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-30
ENGINEER INJURED.
Edwin GOuld's Yacht Is Now in Savannah
With Owner Aboard.

A special from Savannah to the At
lanta Constitution say: the yech'
NADIA, Edwin Goula OWE, put Ia here
this even ng III Lae engi, eer injured.
At sea some paIt of the mach neAy be
came disa. aus ed. In at ending to i,
the engineers hand was caught and
mashed. Upon examina Ion, it was
oUnd necessary to amputste one finger,
The engineer did not go to hospital.
The Nads will take coal 'omorrow and
proceed northw&rd. Mr., Gould is
aboard, He has bsen cruising with
friends in Florida and Georgia wa >ers.
The NaSa sit Erursw ok this morning"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-30

A large congregation attended the
services at the Methodist church on
Sunday and were thoroughly impress
ed by Bishop Candier's eloquent SER
mons. In his cwu words he has els
ways felt q noble purpose and tried 10
live up to it. That he has succeeded is
proven by the vast amount of good he
has done.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-30
ZONE
AZ ainfuI Accident,

Theresa tho sweet ittie daughter of
Mr.. and N w. H. Dyer had the m1sfor-
tune to break ner IN Sunday afternoon.
The little one was picking flowers, when
she slipped and fell with the sboys re-
suit. While the wound Is not dangerous
it is, of course, very painful.