davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-03
NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
Honolulu. Frank E. Thompson. Esq.
gof Messrs. Magoon and Thompsonl
win act for me under warrant of At
torney.
Parties desiring TO communicate
with me personally. may send letters
and kilograms 10 me care of The Lon
don. Paris and American Bank. San
Francisco. which win promptly for
ward same
A. s. HUMPHREYS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-03
Notary Public. Agent to Grant Mar
rage Licenses. and General
Business Agent.

oaice: McInerny Block. adjoining
c. J. Faik
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-03
camarlnos, Refriaerator

Arrived hv rae steamer and contained
n sne lot Of the seasons delscacies.
Game q all kinds. fruits and oysters,
To ger the best the market affords.
leave orders al HIS King street depot.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-03
oFFlcEs FoN RENT.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
Offices for rent in the MCINTYRE
eulLDING. nov being erected at cor.
ney a. Fort and Aing streets. this city.
Aprly 10 e T. BISHOP.
At C. Brewer { Co.'S. yucca st
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-03
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned nc,
70 trespasS By hunting and shooting
over the lands Rukele and wafomao
In Paioio valley. and Kahaia and Tia.
mohamo. Waikiki Persons 50 tres
passing viii be prosecuted according
10 Law.
LHIUoKALANL
By her attorney in fact. J. O. Carter,
Honolulu. +. H. jane FL. 1881.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-03
NoT1cE

We the undersigned wlll close ear
places e business on THURSDAY.
July sth
NAY & CO.
LEWIS & CO
SALTER & wAITY.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-03
]. a. PASSENGER.

A. S. HUMPHREYS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
HOW TO SERVE.

Not to be ministered unto. but to min
living?
1t is loving and serving and giving:
1t is lifting the load from some weary
brother,
And has for it's motto-"Help one an
other"
OF want and distress where no help is
nigh;
Then turn not away till succor you give.
FOR this deed is noble, it's the true way
to live.
Though some live only for wealth and for
ease,
Their wishes to grant and their fancies to
please,
They are living for self; then why should
they care,
The sorrows and burdens of others to
shared
Shall the needy cry and yet cry in vain.
With no hand to help them in sorrow and
pain?
For Christ freely gave His life here
below,
And sought to relieve human sorrow and
woe.
He came here to earth this lesson to
teach
That true living is serving all within
reach
May we by our lives show this spirit to
all,
Who on US for love and for pity would
call.
And whenever our work on earth is done,
If for services endered a crown we have
won,
Gladly Wen lay all our sheaves at His
feet,
And. rejoicing in Him. find our work COM
plete.
Matte E. Brown, in Minneapolis House
keeper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15

the opening in the glass and mold the
shell over the top. This is very easily
done by having a round piece of thick
cardboard the size of the opening, put
ting the palm of the hand ove the
glass and pressing the cardboard down
while you mold the edges of the paper
with your thumb and fingers. BY turn
ing the glass with your other hand
backward and forward you a very
easily press the paper into the re-
quired shape.
Let the glass set on it's bottom with
the paper shell covering it, cut a guam
tity of rose leaves out of crepe or plain
tissue paper of the desired color, and
with a little -four paste and a small
brush touch the lower edges of the
rose petals and stick them IN the pa
per shell, putting the first row around
! the edges and the second around the
bottom of the she'll.
1t is a good plan to have several
drinking glasses, and when the paper
shell is drying on one to mold a new
one on another glass. By doing this
the shells retain their shape better
and you can progress more rapidly
with the work.
When the petals have dried suffi.
GENTLY to hold tight to the paper she'll
they can be slightly curled by run
ming them between a knife blade and
your thumb until they take OF quite a
natural appearance Gig. ~.
To further carry out the pretty con-
ceit that one is eating cream from the
heart of a rose, a spray of natural rose
leaves may be laid on the plate and
the rose set amidst the leaves, or ii
these are not obtainable artificial
leaves of green crepe paper may be
used with artistic effect. If the cream
be d~elicately favored with rose the
~conceit is all the more realistic.
Either white or pink cream is pretty
for white or pink roses, while lemon
cream or lemon and orange sherbet
may be used with good effect in yellow
roses.
These shells should be lined with
confectioner's oiled paper. Cut out a
circular piece a little larger han that
used for the shell, mold it also over the
drinking glass, and it will fit very neat
ly within it.
These Innings can be easily lifted out
Of the shells after the cream has beer
served in them and fresh Innings put
in, so that the roses can be used for
several occasions.
When cream is to be served in these
shells it should be made quite hard and
taken out in little pyramids, by using
molds, such as are kept by CONNECTIONS
ers TT these cannot he had two l. rre
spoonfuls of cream pressed together
will make a very n~ice-looking pyramid.
Ices thus served become a pleasure
to the eye as well as to the palate
Washington Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
UMBRELLAS IN THE SLOT.
Careless Owners Drop Their Tips I'm
Street Car Cracks and Many
Are Rufued.

"When I say that one-half the UNI
brellas and canes that have to go to
the ash heap or the umbrella hospital
meet their fate in the slots of the car
tracks I am not putting the percent
age a bit toe high" said the motor
man, according to the New York Sun.
eft is surprising how careless people
are in this respect.
"Many times a day do I see them go
stamping across the tracks, either
trailing umbrellas along after them or
jabbing them down against the pave
ment, where the points are sur to
stick il there is a crevice big enough
to hold them. The electric slots being
more capacious than any other riffs
in the streets, they naturally bite on
more umbrella tips.
"Many an accident that is averted
by the traditional hairs breadth is due
to the futile efforts of the owner to
save his precious stick or umbrella. It
matters not how close the car may be
upon him, h fakes chances on his life
and stops lodg enough to give a final
wrench TO Iis endangered property.
Sometimes he saves it, but more
often it sHaps asunder and is either
ruined irrAparably or is laid up for re-
pairs. I'll was running this town I
think I ssould put up signs at inter-
walls of eHery 100 feet bidding people
Beware If the SLOT The public might
not profSpy the warning, but I'd make
the expeISment, anyway"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
m1H65TG15[N
CARE OF II N
To Make Red, WrinkIed Members
Plump and smooth Requires
Lots OF Hard Work.

To written red, wrinkled hands and
make them plumpand smooth as a Work
of time. When young ome or those
of 35 complain of such hands b cir
culation is the fault and must be slim
ulated. Very hot baths for the entire
body are the best treatment not only
for reddish hands, but for red noses
and swollen lips. Yet hot water is
such a difficult luxury to obtain even
in smart houses hat it is always rec
commended with uncertainty, like q
voyage to the Azores or a winter in
Bermuda. Between the economies OF
the kitchen fire and the impossibilities
of heating water by electric light or
by fancy gas stoves, We viii have to
depend upon public baths for cleans
ing and taking cold on the way home,
as most people do who use them.
Friction, however, is a matter OF q
coarse towel and brisk, dry rubbing.
Gymnastics and health movements
combine with the towel exercise, for
few manuals bring muscles into play
in such a variety of ways as h daily
rub down with a big brown length OF
Turkish toweling. Taken by the ends
and sawed across the shoulders, up
and down the arms, trunk and legs,
rubbing lightly and swiftly until the
skin is all aglow, the towel rubs away
the dead particles and brings the
blood into play. The feet should have
special friction to keep them warm.
Women who have cold feet in girl
hood are apt to have red, thin hands
and faces later in life. Special treat
ment for the hands requires daily ap-
plication. Soak them at night in a
basin of hot soapsuds with a spoonful
of sweet oil stirred in. Then the oily
water is rubbed off, and the back OF
each hand gently and swiftly rubbed
with a good pomade, working it into
the knuckles. Next open and shut the
hands so to 100 times, counting the
motions once by the clock and timing
them by it afterward instead of count
ing. The hands begin to improve IN
der the friction very soon. Finally, on
going to bed, rub the hands generous
" with good pomade, putting plenty
on the finger tips, if the nails are brit
tie, or draw on easy-fitting gloves.
Thick joints and knobby knuckles re-
quire treatment which only a skilled
specialist knows how to apply.-Chi-
cago American.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
PITH AND POINT.

A woman may not marry the first
man who proposes to her, but she viii
respect his good judgment as long as
she lives.-Chicago Daily News.
Girl-"Are you a lover of music.
professor?" Professor-"Yes, I IN;
but it does not make any difference.
just go on and play away."-Heitere
Welt.
Observation-Disclosures. they tell me, is
now quite a literary light. I must
call on him" Wigwag-"Even a lit
erary light may be out when you
calI."-Philadelphia Record.
Becker-sI see by the posters that
Footlights, the tragedian, travels un-
der his wife's management" Decker
SO do most men, but they don't
advertise it."-Town and Country.
Van de Boards is to star in the
dramatization of the latest novel, and
has already begun extensive prepare
tion.' Have they begun ~rehearsals
yet?" No, but Van has had his pic
ture taken in II poses."-Indlanapohs
News.
Observation-Disclosures a woman be-
comes unreasonable it's attributed to
her nerves. Isn't that Singular
Towne-"Yes, but the unreasonable
ness of a man is attributed to his
nerve, and that's still more singular"
Philadelphia Press.
Realistic.-"That canvas of mine
that | call Sunset on the Jersey
Meadows is the most realistic thing
I ever did, rs it?" Eyes. You see
that stagnant pool in the foreground?
Well, sir, l had to sprinkle crude pc
troleum all over it to keep the mos
quitoes of."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Looked Like It.-'John, dear" said
the bride, after they had got to keep
ing house. with a never-vacant spare
room" 81 believe all our friends think
we are perfectly miserable" why
my dear??" 'Well, they seem to be
CARRYING out the idea that misery
loves company.'"-Philadelphia Bull
latin
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
HOW THE ENGLISH COURT.
The Demeanor of SWANS and Their
~LndylOves when the popping,
Takes Place,

A statistician claims to have
learned some remarkable facts con-
corning the tanner in which Eng
lish men and women make love, says
the New York Herald.
When they are about to propose,
lie says, E~nglishmen act in various
ways. Thirty-six out of every hun
dred take the young ladies in their
arms and then whisper the expected
words. The others accompany their
words with kisses, which the cold
blooded press on the ladies' cheeks,
the self-possessed on their hair and
the enthusiastic on their lips. Not
mor than two per cent. of these
wooers go down on their knees when
proposing. Ten per cent. of them
are extremely timid when the crucial
moment comes, and, no matter how
hard they try, they cannot speak in
the ladies' presence. They stop and
close their mouths n~ervously, and all
their endeavors to utter words of
love T utterly vain.
About the demeanor of English
women on such an occasion the sta
tistician has also much to tell us.
Sixty-eight per cent. of them, he
says, blush when they hear an avowal
of love and cover their faces with
their hands. One out of a hundred
is so overcome with emotion that she
falls back on a sofa, and another one
Immediately rushes off to tell the
good news to her friends. Ten out
of every hundred remain like statues
until the words are uttered and then
fall gracefully into the arms of their
wooers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
COMFORT IN TRAVELLING.
Little Convenience That Make a
Journey on N Railroad Train
Less FRtfguinE.

When one is about to start on O
journey that will take several hours
it is well to thoroughly equip ones
self that one may be as comfortable
as possible. Especially is this neces-
sary when there are little children to
consider as well as older persons.
Above all things, be sure to provide
yourself with a drinking cup, for it is
far from attractive to think of drink
ing from the same cup as is used by
anyone who chances along.
Next in Importance is a small bottle
of good but plain cologne water. A
soft face cloth may be wrapped
around this, and when tired and dusty
from the heat gently battle the face
with the cologne water, and you will
be greatly surprised to find how cool
and comfortable you will feel.
A small fan that runs into a hollow
stick, and which takes but little room
in your bag, should be the next article
to find a resting place. Some pins, a
spool of thread and some needles and
a few buttons vii possibly be found
useful, especially where there are chill
dren.
If one is made i'll by the motion OF
the train q bottle of lavender salts win
often relieve the headache. For this
purpose it is also well to carry a few
sailed or other plain crackers, for the
illness is often caused by an empty
stomach. The breakfast has possibly
been hastily eaten, or perhaps but a
u of coffee has been taken. Toward
lunch time one will experience q rack
ing headache. Before the headache
becomes established the cracker
be eaten and the headache will
probably disappear.
Do not attempt to carry any great
amount of money with you, but place
the bulk Of II In q channels bag that
may be securely fastened around your
neck under the dress. A sufficient sum
to meet immediate wants may be car
ried in the bag. A night dress should
certainly be placed in the hand satchcl,
for trunks have been known to ga
astray.-Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
How a Tiger CATCHES Flies.

A Bengal tiger at the zoo caught
flies one afternoon with an ingenuity
that was nearly human. He was ly-
ing in the open air, in the little gar
den upon which in summer his cage
opens, and beside him was a puddle
of muddy water that the rain had
made. He would put his forepaws in
this puddle and rub them on the bot
tom until they were coated with
black, sticky mud. Then he would lie
with his paws outstretched, and on
them the flies, settling, would stick
fast. When a batch of flies had been
caught the tiger would rub his paw
along the ground and all the little
insects would be crushed. Then, with
q satisfied look, he would prepare
again his trap and extend it for %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
ODD NAMES IN BROOKLYN.
The Directory OF the City or ChnrcheS
Contains Names That Make ita
study for the Curious.

In the directory, 1dtelJ 10
sued, there are the names OF hive VIII
liam McKinleys and a George Dewey.
A search for odd names reveals many
such, says the Eagle of that city. II 1t
is true, as Mr.. Bryan proclaimed a
short time since, that President Nc
Kinley is also emperor of Porto RICO.
the Philippines, ETC., then he can form
the nucleus of a court right here in
Brooklyn with a King, Prince, Duke,
Lord, Baron, Earl, Knight and have
them looked after by a Mayor, Alder
man, Constable, Counselor n Judge.
Part of his empire is here now, COM
prising England. Ireland. Wales and
France, and people by English, Irish,
Nelch, French, German, Dutch, a Prus-
sian and a Turk. There is also in the
directory the names of Adam, Eve,
Cain and Able, Moses, Solomon and
David. Six months of the year are rep
resented by March, April, May, June.
July and August; we have Day. Night,
Noon and Weeks, besides Spring, Sum-
mer, Fall and Winter. We have a few
Bridges, too many of one kind and not
enough of another; Bands, a Bouquet
and Borax, which is put up in a Bag,
Box or Bale.
Brooklyn can also boast of a West
minister Abbey and also a Church and
Chapel. built of Brick, Stone and
Wood. that is looked after by a Bishop
and Priest ard kept clean with a
Broom and Brush by the Sexton, who
also devotes a portion of his time in
tolIing the Bell. He'll and Blazes are
in the midst of US, but possibly there
is no connection between the two.
Financially the borough is pretty well
fixed, having a Banker and Banks with
Money, Bills, Penny and Sterling and
minerals and metals such as Gold, Sill
yer, Copper, Nickel, Zinc, Brass, Iron
and Steel and also a few precious
stones such as a Diamond, Pearl,
Opal, Garnet and Ruby. Should a per-
son be hungry he would be able to
make a meal of Ham, Bacon or Lamb,
with Beet and Onions, Bread, Cake
find a Milkman to give him something
to drink unless he prefers Beer, Lager,
Ales or Porter.
If he cared for anything else than
the above, a Bird, Quail or Partridge
might suit his fancy. and for dessert
he could have an Apple, Peach, Pear,
Ounce or a Berry. Should he happen
to be from the west, a piece of a Bull
or Bullock, a Buffalo or a Bear might
suit his fancy. Some of the trades are
represented by a Barber. Shoemaker,
Bookbinder, Painter, Baker, Carpen-
ter. Tailor, Butcher, Tinker, Brewer
and Cooper. If Brooklyn ever opens
an aquarium, she would have for a be-
ginning in the Fish line, Shad, Pike,
Bass, Haddock, Sturgeon, Herring,
Salmon and a Turtle of different coIors
such as Black, White, Brown, Blue and
Green.
It is hardly fair to close without
mentioning our old friends, the
Smiths. They are still "it,' ore
numerous than ever, and it is to be
hoped that they will always remain at
the head of the list, although it looked
a short time ago in Manhattan as if a
mysterious tribe by the name of John
Doe had started to wrest the SUI
premacy from them, as far as mum
bers were concerned.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15

no germs will remain alive under the
paper. A dozen circles can be cut
from paper at once, by folding the
paper a sufficient number of times.
Make a shallow cupboard of a dry
goods box in which to keep the jelly,
placing the cupboard in a cool, dry
place. Keep shut to keep out the
light. Keeping jelly in a dark place
is essential, as the light appears to
effect a chemical change in the COM
bination of fruit juice and sugar that
Injuries the favor.-Country Gentle
man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
ICES SERVED IN ROSES.
ceptacle, the Making of which
Is Here Described.

A hostess need not wholly depend on
the caterer for attractive devices in
the serving Of food, especially creams
and sherbets. A little ingenuity and
dizziness of hand sometimes go a great
ways. There is no prettier or more ar
tistic way of serving ices than in
homemade shells in the form of roses
American Beauties preferably, al
though those of different colors Ire
scarcely less attractive, and for q
large entertainment lend variety Of
hue.
The making of the paper shell is a
very simple matter. Select a thin
edged drinking glass and cut out of
heavy unruled writing paper a circu-
lar piece about half an inch larger than
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
Pearls South of Panama.

News that the Colombian govern
ment has decided to lease the right
to fish for pearls in the waters around
the Pearl islands south OF Panama re-
calls the good luck of a native boy
in those waters two years ago. The
lad was diving in shallow water for
sport when he found a pearl, which
he sold to a local dealer for SLIGO
q small fortune to the boy. The deal
or sold the same pearl in Panama for
s4,4o0. 1t is now in Paris, and an Of
fer of $4,000 has been refused for il
Chicago Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
HINTS.
How to Cover the Glasses I'm q Way
That Is Absolutely Sure to
Mold.

When the jelly is still piping hot
in the glasses, v the latter with
circles of white paper dipped in the
white Of an egg. This will stick the
paper securely to the glass and make
it ~impervious to air. Thus the jelly
keeps free from mold. It must be
covered while hot.
Jelly covered with paper that has
not been dipped in the white OF an
egg will mold, but the egg seals it
perfectly. If the jelly is piping hot,"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15

"Ah, darling" sighed the rejected
swain, "this is too much. I cannot live
without you"
SWELL" said her brother, who en-
tered at the moment, 81 hope you'll
mo- forget that I am an undertaken
Baltimore American.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
Product of Sea Plants.

Seven-year-old tea pssEes yield four
ounces of leaves apiece, II 700 pounds
of tea to the acre.-Scientific Ameri-
can.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-08-15
Tbree Good Frfendn

He that lacks money, employment
and content is without three good
friends.-Chieago Daily News.