davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-26

Wednesday, June rs.
Am. bktn J. e. Pnuger. Potter. fo7'
San Francisco at y. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-26

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-26
NOTICE.

] respectfully notify the public that
/ have opened a general business agen-
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, 1901-06-26

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-26
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Quotations.

Morning Session-+Sales: On thu
board, so OOkala, Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-26
M0AMA HOTEL
BUS
LINE

Communication tickets may be pur.
chased at the Hotel Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-26
MEETING NOTICE.

Goods delivered' to an parts of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-26

Fine Book and Commercial Printing.
at the Star Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06
Two of Ksnwsicy.s women.


It cannot be said by the unpri JUDGED
sender that his IIypatia is an attractive
personality. He has somehow failed to
give her charm. thodgh he has given her
d beautiful body, perfectly nodded fea
lures. with blue eyes and yellow hair,
and glorious intellect. But the truth IL
his Hypatia remains as cold as the baths
Of Apollo, and il is not going too far TO
say that she is rather repellent. or course
she might answer that she did not mean
TO be otherwise, in her poets hands, and
that what he had shown her, that she
was rather arrogant in mind. holding
matrinleny in high scorn and thinking
but little better, il any, of maternity.
The passion of the ardent young monk
philammon for this snow cold divinity is
not made altogether credible, and his sis
ter, poor. pretty Pelagia. who has lived
the life of a wantou and is presently tbs
paramour of the Gothic chief Anal, l.
more winning in some things that take
the heart She is passionatelv faithful tc
her huge. stupid. honest Goth. and she II
kind TO every one else, with willingness
to see people happy even II they are not
vittuous. She is spiritually modest aud
Mt least unconscious in her other immod-
esty. When she Is awakened through the
dim memories of childhood to the fact
that she and Philammon are sister and
brother, long ago carried captive from
Athens and sold into slavery. she tries
hard to let the monk bring her to a con-
viction OF sin. But though she Is good
Christian enough TO believe in hell, she
also believes in a good God and thinks he
will take into consideration the peculiar
circumstances under which she remains
constant to Anal. whom the customs Of
the Goth's tribe win not suffer to marry
her.-W. d. HoweIls in Harper's Bazaar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06

or its alternative. Convalescent nurse.
are trained to take care OF the patient
during the last weeks Of fever or other
lingering sickness before be is wei
enough to go out and yet demands Gem
partnership. The duties are light, cea.
sisting merely of reading aloud. givins
tones, keeping the depressed spirits up,
seeing that the invalid does not overdo
and all the hundred and one things which
tie occasion demands.
Or eIs.rse the salary is not so great rs
1t would be if more detailed attention
were required. but by means OF this
change many a nurse who could not
spend the time and money necessary b.
take the full course AT a training sehcol
and hospital is enabled TO begin her du.
ties in this way. while the boon to the
average income is a great ofAe, enabling
nurse to be retained during the trying
weeks which succeed a dangerous illness,
when otherwise the family would be
obliged often to do the hundred and one
things which a querulous patient de-
mands and which are so tagging. While
the salary of the expert nurse Is from
So a week up, that of the convalescent
nurse is about IS or $40. and yet her
work may be as satisfactory as that OF
the other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06
sen.isIe Toile. Articles.

1t is not advisable to be tempted by
each new advertisement. Select pure toi-
let articles and cling to them as you do to
favorite colors or scents. They will be as
satisfactory as old friends, If you treat
them right. You cannot neglect them any
more than you can neglect your tried
friends. The list of necessary toilet APP
purtenances is not formidable. Indeed
better results are obtained by a small
number of things faithfully used. A few
manicuring implements, a good face
cream, pure soap, toothbrush and pow
de-. harmless face powder to remove
the gloss which mars some skins. an anti
septic mouth wash. shampoo fluid that
will not kill out the hair and tonic for
falling tresses. coarse comb and well
made hairbrush. both kept scrupulously
clean. are sufficient supply for the good
grooming Of any woman. IL is mistake
TO buy articles so costly that they cannot
be put to daily use, like combs and brush
es in fancy monntings. Plain, well made
articles are more satisfactory, If not so
beautiful to look upon.
Then let women put away their sloth-
fulness and take the advantages provided
for them. | believe that an absolutely
clean human being is more comfortable
than the other kind, and of the health Of
such a person there can be no question.
II is all well enough to point TO the APP
parently healthy people who live despite
insanitary conditions. When disease
strikes them. 1t sweeps down everything
in its path. and certainly unclean people
are not nice to look upon. are they bet
ty Bradeen in Boston Traveller.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06
Mouru or rHn R,vER.

Miss Lola Murch is visiting relatives in
Andover, Mass.
Mrs. Amanda Ray visited relatives In
Bangor recently.
Irving Garland cut hts foot quite badly
while chopping in the woods one day last
week.
School closed Friday, Jan. IS, after a
very successful term Of ten weeks taught
by Mrs. Lucy Moore Salisbury. MRS.
Salisbury has taught here six terms In
succession She has been a faithful
teacher, and the pupils have gained rapidly
under her instruction. Following Is a
programme OF the last days exercises;
Recitations, Myra Ray, Alma Wilson,
May Wilson. Freeman Closson. Leah
Remick; reading. Lucy Holt; recitatlons,
Irving Ciosson, Eva Ciosson, Beatrice
Pratt; essay, VIVA Ray; reciiations, Vera
Pratt, Alice vii on; reading the wces ly
paper, "The Scholars Gazette Clarence
Alley. Those not absent during the term
were Vera Pratt, Clarence Alley. Willis
Sadier, viDa Ray, Alice Wilson. Alma
Wilson. May Wilson, Irving Ciosson, Eva
Closson.
Feb. 4. VICTOR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06

A baby's cry should be to the intcl,i-
gent mother the best index to its physical
condition. The healthy baby cries very
loudly and in lusty, explosive, angry
manner, and the tears flow freely. The
sick baby. or the one on the verge OF
sickness, cries peevishiy or whines in
low tone.
Watch the manner in which the baby
takes its food. Ii it is perfectly well il
will attack the bottle greedily and will
express its satisfaction much in the same
manner as any other young sucking ami
mal-that is. by soft and fnartieulate
noises or grunts. Ii. on the other hand.
the baby contemplates its food before
touching ii or after tasting turns from it.
be sure there is something wrong.
Watch the baby closely while il sleeps
IL il is in perfect health the skin will be
moist. the lips damp and scarlet the
palms of the hands and the soles eff the
feet pink. The eyeiids will be completely
closed and there will be no twitching Of
the muscles about the mouth or nose or
eyes. Save for a faint rhythmic sound OF
breathing the healthy baby when asleep
will be as still as a piece of carved mar
BILE.
If the baby smiles in its sleep. IL il
throws out its little hands and feet with
swift. spasmodic motions; if the eyes are
only half closed. the corners of the mouth
drawn down. the breathing irregular or
labored. the face flushed and the head
hot. then lose no time in calling in the
family physician.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06
Woman In Two centur,e,.

The nineteenth century opened under
the most favorable auspices for the ad
vancement of the cause OF liberty and
the betterment OF the conditions OF the
human family.
Great indeed has been the advance of
woman in the nineteenth century by COM
parison with the past. She has forced
the passage of laws which give her the
right TO exist independent in her property
rights and free TO follow pursuits OF life
and happiness formerly closed to her.
Her force of character and ability have
compelled Legislation to allow her to en-
ter into the competition for an honest
livelihood; she was gradually allowed to
practice medicine and cure humanity
from the ills OF the flesh.
Shit. has been allowed by law to prac-
tice Jurisprudence: she occupies nearly
1000 pupils; she teaches over l0.Uoo.-
600 children in the public schools of the
country. she is on the staff OF every i'm
portant journal. All this she has achiev-
ed in the nineteenth eentury-but how
little. after all. when compared with
what still remains TO be attained. The
word people" is not yet understood: the
word citizen" is still misquoted.
In the twentieth century the cause OF
liberty must and viii progress until every
vestige of injustice TO woman shall be
wiped away. Then indeed human rights
will mean the rights of man and woman
alike; then difference of sex will not pre-
vent oue-half the people from asserting
their right 10 participate in every part of
a government which is by the whole peo-
pie for the whole people.--Alice Parker
Lesser
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06
The pebu,ante'. Ordeal.

The coming out" OF fashionable girl.
meaning thereby her presentation to So
ciety, has Of late years developed into
very important epoch in her career. sec
ond only to her engagement and subse-
quent marriage Ia old days. although
rich people often gave a dance for their
debutante daughters. the majority of
girls simply became eligible for invita-
tions. etc. by leaving school, making
calls with their mothers and generally
taking part in the social life of the fam
lily.
Gradually, however. the change from
a schoolgirl into a full fledged young wo-
man became more and more a recognized
distinction. until now. as has already
been said. il is very important era in
deed-the elimination on her part and
her mothers of years of anticipation and
preparation.
Not infrequently parents have suffi-
Gent foresigh. TO make prudential pro-
vision for the great event. setting aside
certain sum to aid in bringing out their
girls creditably. This giving Of such i'm
portanee to girls debut seems a great
mistake. II is altogether too cruel an
ordeal for her to be heraided by society
writers in al the papers before her adj
social world. who votes her either sue
cess or failure. according to her ability
to secure smart invitations and obtain
plenty of partners To those who can
command such attention this coming
cut" is undoubtedly a delightful expe-
rience. But It is to be questioned wheth-
er such series OF triumphs over less
fortunate companions is good for either
Character or disposition, while for the
poor maids who are failures, according
to the worlds verdict, what heartburn
ings and actual un5appiness they must
experience before they become philosoph-
ieal enough 70 tit into their places grace
fully and create interests for themselves.
II is very hard for them to realize what.
however is often the fact. that the race
is not always to the swift. and il fire.
queptly happens that the dehntante who
enters society with the greatest eciat
finds herself il her second winter far be-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06
wEss sL,.swoRrH.

Miss Ellie Grsg Is out again after being
shut in with sea- latina.
Harold Carter aud wife and sister Ruby
are At work at Green Lake.
There will be preaching services al the
church next Sunday, BY Rev. Mr.. Collins,
OF Surry.
Many regrets are Expressed that Rev. q.
II. salley has closed his preaching and
bible study here.
Grip aud its twin sistsr pneumonia. are
forcing their uuweicome visits into the
homes In this vicinity. Mrs. ) ?. Stack
pole ia just recovering, and Mrs. Hattie
Barron and Mrs. q. b. Floyd are stili
quite III. Nearly every house is being
visited.
A degrading was one OF the closing
exercises of the school taught by Miss
Mary A. Garland Much credit is due her
for her Efforts Ia raising he money to buy
the flag The school isanxious Tor her re-
turn Tor the spring term. Pupils not alb
sent were: Ruby l. Carter, Josie l.. Hig-
gins, Grscia 81. Hooper, Mertie w. Carter.
Feb A. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06

hords ~ ,,,atr;rnonp r,naratv for tho Sals
~ tho Observation-Disclosures Fnr+her,nora
q ia ,rb;snarad tha, ~, nrirca uas or
har s;5a ,,.han ,or tba oniy ,;,na IN nor
Efa sha fa,, i, iara
That arant ,oot rlooa ,,,orv ra.rs aco
,rhan fa,,onsIr rsnh banaso,na an,ia'
III. and a,,i;a,h,nna5 ,,,,n,, Ind;an vino,
listed o,,aan yietor;a II;s co,.,ao,,s
sa,s.aIs ~ ah..,',;r,,s ,,,,r,,1rs 40 -
exosllant nron,,n1.;ation ~ tbo Eno,;sb
1a,,,r,,.,,s $3.50 = 80, sarsot;a,e ~,
IL. a,,,,aor.,,ca srst e., raraar na-,r
.,;ran ~ ~ p,,nl,inrha,, naioca nc MS
IN ;ntras,,aad - pr;naess y;ctor;a
80 uas than far ara a,var tha hast
,ooI;,a ~ ~ ,braa sis,srs ana aIxr,v
~ clarar.st
tn ra,nr r,s+ Tra;., ,o,,na hor rov,,
h,,rhnass -, at,rac,;,.a ond ,rha, ~,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06
WOMAN AND HOME.
EuRoPE's TWO ROYAL sPiNsTeRS
WcToRlA'S eRANnDAucHrERs.
The Debutante's ordeal - Two OF
Kingsley's worcestershire Toi'et
ArticIes-womnu In Two Centuries.
when Baby Is Sick.

There are only two old maid princesses
in Europe, Not very long ago the empress
Of Germany succeeded in marrying off
the last OF her sisters, lady verging up
on %. and il is annoying To Queen Vieto-
ria that the only two royal spinsters left
are her nGmesakes and her granddaugh-
tiers.
Princess Victoria Of Wales is over 80.
and Princess Victoria OF Sleswick- Hol-
stein win never see 80 again. and in spite
of their deplorahle, conspicuous and TN
natural singleness they are not the most
unhappy Of high born ladies. They are
fast friends and allies, and though they
enjoy few of the same studies and pleas
ures they are equally callous in their esti-
mate OF the worlds and even grandma. h
er's opinion and equally determined TO
prove that the life of an unwedded prin-
cess is neither forlorn nor Improbable.
1t is an interesting fact that of all the
royal household the Prince of Wales has
afforded his daughter the most kindly
countenance in maintaining her position.
The prince is nothing IL not modern and
liberal in his views. He believes in
woman making her life to please herself.
and be has never come the high parental
authority over the only one of his girls
who preferred not to be forced into the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06

II experience did not prove the truth of
the statement, one would hardly believe
that there are special times and seasons
for the trying on of shoes. but such is the
case. In the spring of the year ones feet
are more delicate and tender. perhaps
caused from the rising Of the tempera-
ture. Like other parts of the body. these
members are somewhat shrunken during
cold weather. and as the warm season APP
proaehes the flesh gradually begins to
stretch itself-all on the principle of cold
contracting and heat expanding. Conse-
quently one needs larger pair OF shoes
in summer than in winter. and il is al
ways best to try them on the latter part
of the day. The feet are then at the max
imum size. Activity naturally makes
them swell. Much standing has a tend
ency to enlarge the feet and also causes
them to be tender.
New shoes should be tried on over mod
erately thick stockings. then thinner
pair may be put on to ease the feet II the
shoes seem tight. II is remarkable what
difference stockings win make in the
comfort of shoe. and IL you doubt the
truth Of this remark try for yourself.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06

Comfort ought to be the first considera.
ton of home.
Ii rocking chair brings that TO the
wife, then a rocking chair let il be, de.
spite changing fashions. The big arm.
chair may not be beautiful to look upon,
but keep it IL the masculine head OF the
house feels fondness for it. He might
never find another to cit him so perfectly.
II carpets are more comfortable than
wood floors and rugs, stick to them, even
though You admire your neighbours rooms
more than your own.
Ii Is difficult to locate comfort. We
feel II, but cannot describe 1t. To che
woman it means wrapper and loosely
flowing hair, TO another couch and so
on through long list OF things.
To one woman IL Is compressed into
this: Hot water. hot fire and hot coffee.
She is great woman. famous one. and
among the many advantages fame and
wealth have brought her are none to
equal those three.
The higher we rise the larger become
our ideas. 1t is like the possession i
money--the more we have the greater
our wants-and only in rare instances
are we much better off in a mental way
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06

stontngton.
Il. n. Tibbets has invented lobster car,
ia which the Holsters may be fed while
held for higher prices. He also has a
rubber band to hold the claws together
70 they cannot bite each other while
being shipped, thus saving many each
shipment.
The founder fishermen are getting
better prices than at the first OF their
fishing.
r. w. Cousins is at work on the inside
OF F. A. Torry's house.
Rev. ii. W. Conley gave a stereopticon
lecture on Philadelphia recently.
John p. Barbour has a 500-ton pilots
license.
Joseph Brimigion took out sleigbing
party from Ocean willie Monday night.
S. S. Scott, of Deer. Isle, vas in Rockland
Friday. He returned with fine looking
horse for use in bis livery business.
DR.. b L. Noyes received foe top two
wheel phaeton Friday.
ssth Gross, Harry Campbell and Thur
low Lane left Monday to join the yacht
.swaucutta."
Stoningtob's tax collector has warned
all delinquent 1883 taxpayer TO pay their
taxes by Feb. 16, or the sheriff will collect
them for him.
About 125 went ION sieighing party
Tuesday, stopping on the way at the
Pleasant View house ~ deer Isle, where
they were served with refreshments. This
Is the largest sleighing party from this
section for some years.
II. NJ. Thsyer is at winterport for the
remainder of the winter.
The firm OF Eaton Bros. has been dis
| dissolved. Fred Eaton the senior mem
Der will carry on the business.
Feb..3. EUGENE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06

At club meeting the charming speak.
er of the day told story that is funny
enough TO go farther than the hundred
or two women who laughed at 1t then.
She was in conversation with a worthy
dame of poor but honest mind. the kind
who indiscriminately admires any person
who gets into print as genius. just as
another kind bows before every richly
dressed woman as society lady" and
she asked. What is your daughter doing
these days?"
MARY has gone to Paris" answered
the other. with an important air. &c
learn TO be an author"
oh murmured the questioner. and
presently rallied enough to inquire. And
and how long will it take Mary To
learn?"
I'VE expect her TO take two years.
answered the proud aud confident moth
er.-Chicago Posi-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06
vIwoR.
LAKEWOOD.

Zelmon Garland e.fne home from Ken
dusdesg on visit Saturday.
Several pieces Of property In this vicinity
have been bonded by Ellsworth parties
Everett franklin, who has been III With
the grip for a week, is now able to be
about.
Peter V. Allen Is already making prep
the spring. His son has arrived with two
horses.
Webster Higgins, who has the care OF
Lindenhurst farm, has been III with the
grip for several weeks. His many friends
are glad to see him about again.
Feb. 4. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06

East Surfy.
On account OF the storm the Sunday
school library association is again doomed
to disappointment In regard to their So
ciabie at Rural hall. All hope for fair
weather and good roads next Saturday
evening. 1t Is hard for them to have so
many dissppointments as most OF them
are young in the werk. The Older mem
bers of the community are engro-sed with
home cares and sickness at present, but
the young people are doing well. MIR.
Collins 10 expected to sing for Us on the
evening Of Feb. H., and later on there
will be an address by a pubiic-spirited
young man. IL any others see ut to help
it is hoped they will offer. A small pres
emit from the city was very acceptable.
That $50 for books is coming.
East Surry was pleased to have Miss
Mabel Morgan, one OF our school teach
ers, win The beautiful quilt given by the
Methodist society to the most popular
teacher. Perhaps her friends will see
that she wins pillow to go with it.
Among our sick ones are Mrs. Mary
Lord and Capt. stinson. "
The birthday association viii visit Mrs.
Sophia Hutchings on Friday afternoon,
Feb. s.
Friday evening there viii he prayer
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Edward
Grsy.
Feb 4. j A. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06

BorKsporr.
The roof OF the main building OF Moses
conservatories caught fire Sunday night,
just before midnight, from sparks from the
chimney. Prompt discovery OF the fire,
and quick response TO the alarm, saved the
building. The Pond house adjoining was
slightly damaged.
A quiet home wedding took place at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Gooda e
Saturday evening at O'Clock, when thu ir
oldest daughter, Miss Grace Lillian
Goodsle, was married to Adrian G. futile,
OF Belfast. Rev. Robert Sutcliffe Off
ciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle left for their
home at Belfast Monday morning. fine
residence, furnished throughout, awaits
them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06

North BrooksyiIle.
Linnie Perkins, OF Bluehiil, is in town
visiting her brothers.
orris Jones WAS called home from
Brockton, Mass, last week by the sudden
illness OF his mother, Mrs. Eliza Jones.
Fred Halves has moved his family into
the tenement over the Farmers store.
Charles Snow has moved from the cor
ner to his former residence Mrs. Shows
sister, Mrs. Esther circuit, will reside
with them during the winter.
Arrived from Boston schooner "Robert
Pettis", Capt. Perkins. On account Of
the river being frozen, Capt. Perkins will
discharge the freight for the stores here
at Charles Gray's wharf.
Feb. 4. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-06

BAR Hafbor
The body OF Melville l.. Chadoourne,
who died at Colorado Springs short time
ago, arrived Sunday. Funeral services
were beid uuder In. saspices o. Bar Hsr-
Dor lodge, r. and A NJ OF which the de-
ceased WIS member. The deceased was
a native OF North Bradford lie came
here about eighteen years ago, snr mas
sinee been employed by Lswforn * wase-
field AZ a painter. short time agu his
health failed and he went 10 Cnlorsdo Ia
hope to regain hts health. tie leaves a
vile aud one small child.