davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
A sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.

At one time I suffered from 6 Sc
we're sprain Of the ankle" says Geo.
E. Cary, editor Of the Guide. Washing
ton, Va After using several well rec
commended medicines without success.
/ tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm. and
am pleased 10 say that relief came
as soon as / began its use and q com.
plete cure speedily followed This re-
medy has also been used in my fami-
" for frost bitten feet with the best
results. cheerfully recommend its
use. 10 ali who may need a frstcIass
liniment~ Sold by Benson, Smith &.
Co. General Agents Territory of Ha-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02

we are making a run on his
week
Have a look at our line,
it will not cost you anything
and we are only too pleased
to show you around.
For the business men we
have just received a fine lot
of office chairs. They are of
polished oak with cane or
leather seat. Just the thing
to furnish your office with.
Oud furniture looks like
new after it has passed
through our hands.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
AMENDED CHARTERS.
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The Hawaiian Realty and Maturity ompany, Limited.
Wapio Limalau, Limited
W. J. England Plumbing Company
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02

credit and with no interest AS an
instance Of the results obtainable a
case is cited wherein a French cor
poral received concession OF $50
acres in 1898, planted potatoes and
realized $500 from them by the end
Of the year. His little concession pros
pered steadily and last year he turn
ed in an inventory showing the value
OF his tenement. cattle, etc. to be
nearly $4,000. Considerable extension
to the present system is contemplated
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
AcTIoNs IN Second plsTRIcr COURT.

". W. Wright O.
David Pahuelua s32O1.
Enterprise Mill J. Wallace,
Pacific Hardware Co Mrs Geo Houghtaiing iudg,
DR. H W. Howard Blais
A NJ A de de do
Tor deft, $1L90.
Lam Kong
Joseph Kahaulekini,
l. B. Kerr
Honolulu Dairy udg-
H F. Lewis I. R. Mossman,
A J. Ferreyia de
q H. BerTey VS.. L. K Nakookoo
Sam kanahee Yeong
Peerless Paint Preserving
Mrs E. c. Williams VIM
n s. Sachs Dry Goods VS. o fors
Coyne Furniture VS.. for
A Lazarus VS. c. l. Hopkins for
DR. H. C. Soggett A. J. Chaplain
WAIKIKI Heeluh Lipine
Kalakui w. c.
h. L. T. or
Honolulu Stock Yards for
H s Smith B. T. Will
Ian Tong Ian Leong 100000
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
THE HAWAIIAN BRADSTREErS
BUSINESS RESUME FOR APRIL
ending April
goth issued yesterday follows
COMMERCIAL


There seems to Be unusually good feeling along all lines Of trade
building
building
NOR
Considerable made the effect Exemption
will
hardship the retail merchants with lines outstanding
kind viii
however, a the present time
Million Dollars report.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
BUILDING PERMITS

story dwelling Beretania and Keeaumou SITS
Nshikida 1soy lodging house
Ah story lodging Nuuanu
Ahi Eva Nuuann
s Cleghon 2story dwelling
oscar Sellers 2oy oOmng house Queen St. Waikiki
Streets ~ ee' ~ a anu f'nard
John ouderki brick Fort and
and Maunakea ss
su PAX Sun 2story store and dwell Maka
eGng Chin 2sOy dwell and store Smith Pauah
zee Sing Tai Co. 2stOry Kuku St
Streets ~ ~ anu e
Streets ~ ~ ~ anu e
GK Al. History building of Dowsett Lane
Church story building Kawahao
j. F. Wilhelm Wilhelm 2story house corner Keeaunoku St
Wilhelm 2stoTy residence Green st and Turston Avenue
All 2stOry building Puunut Iilha
AMENDED CHARTERS
woodlawn Company
Paa Plantation
American
Eva Plantation Company.
NEW CORPORATIONS.
The Hawaiian Realty Maturity c Ompany Limited.
W. J. England Plumbing Company
EXCHANGE
of exchange the countries named
American Atlantic Coast cents per
Pacific Coast 80 cents 500
s British n Sight =. 81 b per s ssTins
Japanese.
Mexican Dollar
Recorded instruments have been follows:
s12ss2O5;
s2O7 Assignment
s2lss5 Mortgages at soO51OO;
per s12ss,2O5
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20
Birds Killed by Insects.

Birds in cages are often killed by
insects. The trouble may generally be
detected by the birds restlessness at
night, and also by the way it plucks
at its feathers during the day. To ex-
terminate the parasites remove the
bird into another cage and blow a lit
tie insect powder into its feathers. This
treatment may have to he repeated sew
eral times. To purify the cage baking
is recommended. but IL that be not
possible. scrub 1t well with carbolic
soap and hot water and when dry paint
over all the wire holes and crevices
in the woodwork with paraffin oil
When the smell has gone off the bird
may go back to its cage. hut to avoid a
recurrence Of the trouble the paraffin
treatment should be repeated OCCASION
ally. as the cracks aud holes In the
woodwork are the favorlte haunts Of
the parasites
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

Something new in the way of fibres
is artificial horse hair" which Is made
of the same material as the new kind
of imitation silk, derived from COLO
dion.
The collodion, of a gluelike consis-
tency is passed through a glass tube
that is provided with hundreds of
cocks. The spouts of the cocks are OF
glass. and each one is pierced by
small hole of about the diameter of
thread Of silk spun from cocoon.
When the cocks are opened the collodi-
on issues from them in delicate threads
which while yet in soft and tacky
state, are wound together so as to form
fibres the thickness of horse hairs.
AS the threads emerge from the
cocks the alcohol and ether contained
in collodion is dissolved by the water
through which they pass. After dry
ing the fibre is elastic and strong-not
so strong as real horse hair, but re-
sembling 1t in some respects. 1t Is
used for weaving various kinds of
heavy fabrics.
iue piihcipdi ODJeCtlDu lO dTlluCldi
silk from collodion is that it is brit
tle Fabrics made of 1t, though glossy
and beautiful at first 10 not wear sat
isfactorily, and their crinlSles do not
smooth themselves out like those of
real silk. AS yet the fibre produced
by the silk worm stands unrivalled
by any imitation. Tho counterfeit
horse hair, however, may prove itself
valuable.
For some years past there has been
on the market a so-called artificial
horse hair, made from .he Spanish
moss which grows upon trees in LOU
isiana, Florida and oher southern
! states. 1t is gathered and treated
chemically to remove the outer coat
OF its fibres. which, after being thus
handled, appear as long, black fla
ments Immense quantities of it are
made up into mattresses and utilized
! as stuffing for furniture.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

Of many small and very successful
racing craft. and of the ninety-footer
independence" Unlike her prede-
cessors, the new schooner is to be CON
structed throughout OF steel. There
are three complete decks, which will
be of steel plating, the upper deck.
forecastle and poop-deck being wood
covered. A collision bulkhead will be
worked i'm at a suitable distance from
the stem.
The lower masts throughout the YES
sci will be built Of steel, with Tapped
edges, flush butts, and stiffenlng an
giles extending inside for the full
length. The masts are all 135 feet in
length from the mast step to the top
of the upper band. and they have a
uniform diameter throughout of thir-
ty-two inches. The top masts will be
of Oregon pine. They will be City
eight feet in length over all, taperinS
from eighteen inches in diameter 20
ten inches, except the foremast, which
will be sixty-four feet in length and
twenty inches at its point of greatest
diameter. The booms of the first five
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

black. and is worn with sash Of
wider velvet ribbon.
The skirt is cut in three pieces, a
gored front and circular sides, and Is
heightened by graduated circular
fiounce scanned to the lower edge. The
foundation for the waist is smoothly
fitted body lining. On it are arranged
the full chemisette and the bolero
fronts, the trimming being extended
on the back to complete the effect. The
skirt having inverted pleats or gath.
ers at the back is joined to the waist
and. with 1t. closes invisibly at the
centre. The sleeves are double, in con-
formity with the latest styles, but
are quite simple Notwithstanding that
fact. The full under portions, or puffs,
are arranged over and joined to the
plain lining while the upper sleeves
are made separately and drawn over
the whole.
To cut this costume for Il girl of ten
years of age six yards of material
twenty-one inches wide, five yards
twenty seven inches wide. or three and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

cannonaded; but, although he made a
large breach in the western side, he
was not able to lay bare the chamber
containing the riches.
The first regular excavations We're
made in 1S65-66 by Berbrugger and
Mccarthy under Napoleon III. They
cleared away part of the outer wall
and made soundings to find an internal
cavity, but 1t was only after four
months that 1t was found. BY tun-
mel under the south panel they arrived
in a vast gallery, admirably preserved.
and thus discovered the internal ar
rangement of the structure. Unfortu-
nately nothing whatever was found in
this vault. The gallery, chambers and
corridors are paved with large flags
and built of well-cut stone. The body
of the monument is solid, and consists
of rough stone and tufa blocks, irregu-
larly placed and Joined by mortar of
red or yellow earth. 1t was found that
the monument had been entered once,
or perhaps several times, for the pur-
pose of pillage. The stone doors were
broken, and whatever objects it con-
tained were carried off long ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

as they are that of her mother and
elder sister. This pretty May Manton
design is simple and girlish and can
be made snug or left loose as occasion
demands. AS shown the material Is
pink French flannel with trimming of
narrow black wash ribbon, but Scotch
flannel, nannelette, cashmere and hen
rietta cloth are equally suitable.
The back Is plain across the shoul-
ders and drawn down in rows of gath
ers at the waist line; but the fronts
are gathered at the neck and fall in
becoming folds which can be held in
place by means of ribbon passed
around the waist, or allowed TO hang
free as preferred. The sleeves are in
bishop style, with narrow pointed
cuffs and the neck is finished with n
wide round collar that is youthful in
effect and allows freedom to the
throat but can be made with a stock
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20
CAVE JEWELLERS IN MEXICO.
Dr. Carl Lumhoit1's Lifo Among the In
dIRms of tho SIerrn Mndrc.


| dians OF the Sierra Madrc.
DR.. Carl Lumholtz. traveller and ex-
plorer, who has been spending the last
| five years in the hitherto unknown
! regions of Northwestern Mexico in
the interests of the American Museum
of Natural History. of New York. and
who Is the first white man that has
lived among the cave dwellers in those
remote parts, made his first appear
ance in public since his return to civ
ilization, lecturing before the Geo
graphical society at Christiania on his
Mexican travels and discoveries. The
lecture was held in the hall OF the uni
versity and was attended by a large
audience. among those present being
! the Norwegian prime minister and
many scientific and political persons
of prominence The lecture bristled
with incidents of the life and travels
of DR.. Lumholtz among the wild tribes
of the western Sierra Madre. and es-
/ pecially among the cave dwellers who
still live in the same primitive way
as their forefathers many thousands of
. years ago In these almost inaccessible
| regions 5000 feet above the sea.
In order to study these people DR..
Lumholtz ordered the entire staff OF
the expedition TO return. He then be-
gan to live among them. At first the
tribes resisted his taking up his abode
among them, but eventually he gained
their confidence and was allowed to
remain. He learned their ways, their
/ language and their songs, and Joined
in their dances. One chief among the
cave dwellers even went so far as TO
offer him his daughter in marriage,
and on another occasion he was al
/ most compelled to marry one of the
girls belonging to the Cora tribe. This
was at the express wish of the girls
father, the only condition named being
that he should settle down among the
tribe.
! The Mexican Indians are monogram
istic, and lead on the whole n happy
existence. Among many of the tribes
he found higher degree of morality
than in civilized countries They are
! highly intelligent and are, the lectur-
! - H'ANs :" ioi ouptiiOl ldNt llluil lllOSt
of their linsmen in the United States
and South America. Theft and dis
/ ease are both unknown among them
| The land is held in common. Their
principal food consists of Indian corn
/ and beans. They attain to ripe age.
| Both men and women of 100 years
and over are often met with in the
! pine regions. They are polytheists,
their principal worship consisting of
religious dances and festivals. Foot
racing is one of their favorite sports,
and they are fond of betting The
wagers generally consist of bows, ar
rows, blankets, beads, etc. The large
and. interesting collection of native
potteries, implements and domestic
utensils which the lecturer brought
with him for the American Museum of
| Natural History will, he thinks, throw
a new light on many hitherto unknown
| periods in the history of the evolution
of mankind.-New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

into his service, but he does not yet
avail himself of the unlimited power
wasted by the mighty, restless sea. He
still fails to gather any transmissible
power even from the immeasurable
force of the tides.
Lately Nj. Gehre, n German engin-
eer, has invented buoy whose merit
consists in that wave action lights 1t
electrically. The apparatus needs no
attention for months at time. Even
the lightest waves generate the light,
while the heaviest storms fail to put
1t out. Furthermore, In this device,
wave action also operates large bell,
three resounding strokes being given
before every flash Of the light. These
buoys are now being largely employed
in the shallow waters along the Ger
man coast.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20
woman's House Coat.

No woman of taste allows herself to
be without tasteful, easy. negligee gar
ments. that are becoming at the same
time that they allow perfect freedom
and relaxation. This simple house
coat is specially designed by May Man
ton to meet morning needs and Is
carefully cut and shaped. AS shown
In the large drawing. the material Is
eiderdown flannel i'm soft pink with
bands of satin ribbon in the same
shade, but the flannel can be found In
various colors and the ribbon can be
made to contrast with equally good eff
feet. while French and Scotch flannel,
flannelette. cotton velours and fleece
lined albatross are all appropriate. The
fronts are loose and lap over in double
breasted fashion at the upper portion,
but are cut away below the waist in Il
novel and attractive manner. The
back includes Il centre seam that, with
the underarm cores, gives a graceful
fitted effect that Is universally becom-
Ing. The sleeves are in bishop style,
with narrow pointed cuffs, and at the
neck Is q turnover collar that has
pointed ends and is cut IN single
Point at the back.
To cut this coat for a woman Of me-
dium size three and one-eight yards
of material twenty-seven inches wide,
two and half yards thirty-two inches
wide or one and three-quarter yards
forty-four inches wide will be re-
quired.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

|uated near the coast Of the Medi-
Tanean. about thirty miles from
glcrs, and was at that period near
ancient port of Caesarea now
berchelD. 1t stands upon a high
i in the narrowest part of the Sahel
lnGe, and thus dominates the sur
undlng territory. It's form is that Of
h enormous cylinder resting upon a
IAuarc foundation and surmounted by
cone-shaped part which is built up of
series of steps reaching to the sum-
lt. At the base it measures 1917 feet
diameter, and its present height Is
feet, but it must have been over
feet high originally. This monu-
PIT remained an enigma for a long
cd. The Arabs called it Kbour-
mia, or Tomb of the Christian. on
unit of the cross upon the northern
which was still preserved. and
imagination invented many leg
Itls in which were associated buried
treasure, fairies and sorcerers. These
legends excited the Pacha Salais- Rails
(1552-1556) to try to find the hidden
treasure, and he had the monument
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

to match the cuffs as shown in the
small sketch. The edge of the collar
and lower edge of the jacket are seal
loped and give pretty outline, but
the fronts are straight with ornamen-
tai buttons and buttonholes.
To cut this jacket for miss of four
teen years of age three yards of ma
terial twenty-seven inches wide, two
and five-eight yards thirty-two inches
wide or two yards forty-four inches
wide will be required.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20
eooooocoooccoocooccocoocc
, SEyEN.MASTED STEEL SCHOONER :
CoCcoocooCcCccoooCCooocoO

The development of the multi-masted
merchant schooner. which has ad-
vanced with such rapid strides during
the past few years, is one of the most
remarkable features in the shipbuild-
ing industry of the Atlantic Coast.
The latest of these giant schooners Is
the great scven-masted vessel shown
in the accompanying illustration. 1t
has been built from designs by Il. r..
Crowinshield, of Boston, the designer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

Some handsome metal buttons are
cut out in open work, and these are
used In pairs on the front Of boleros
or jackets. The pair of buttons are
linked with chain Of the same metal,
which swings across the soft blouse
front Of lace. chiffon or mousseline de
sole openwork. Bronze buttons, con-
nected with Q bronze chain. are among
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

Rather short sash ends with loops,
or soft rosette finish at the waist
line. are one feature of the new dressy
gowns. They are usually made Of soft
silk drawn in with tasseled finish nj
one end. and attached either at one
side of the front or directly in the
back.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

masts will be forty-ive feet in length
by fourteen inches in diameter, the
spanker boom being seventy-6ve feet
in length by eighteen inches in diam
eter. The total sail area of the lower
sails and topsails will be 40,6l7 square
feet. The total cost of the vessel de-
livered will be about S250,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20
The Fashion In Mourning Handkerchief

The Fashion In MOurnIng Hnndkcrcbiefs
A new fashion in mourning handker-
chiefs has been introduced, and bids
fair to supersede the black border The
new cambric haudkerchiefs have hem
stitched borders of white, instead of
black. A band of black Is introduced
below the border and separated from
1t by exactly It's proper width. Th s
goes around the four sides of the
handkerchief OF course. you can OBJ
tain the black-hcmmed or back-bor-
dered handkerchiefs by giving the
proper orders, but If your purse is full
and you desire the novelty you can
get the handkerchief with ''inlays' of
black.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20
Costume For n Gil.

Bolero effects are always becoming
to little girls and are in the height of
present styles. The very pretty cos
tune shown is suited to many ma
terials and combinations but. as Illus
trated, is made OF Napoleon blue hen
rietta cloth with trimming of black
velvet ribbon, chemisette and under
sleeves of soft blue talfeta dotted with
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

have been well developed. But they
are not, being the one thing in which
Japan has not advanced. They are
indeed, woefully inefficient.
Hand engines that can be carried by
two men and buckets comprise the
whole outfit. Valuables are not kept
In the dwellings. In every village there
Is massive tower, with iron doors
and window shutters, anu In this
building the inhabitants store what
ever they possess Of value to save 1t
from loss by ire.-New York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

The jeweler is liable to suffer from
the most violent Of all solid poisons,
diamond dust. Cataracts and loss of
sight are common ailments among
those who set Jewels.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20
Burial Monuments
| Of North AIrira.

7 North Africa are found two
great burial tumull or mausole-
hms, which date even before the
Roman occupation, and were. no
'rbt, built by the native kings of
n atretania and Nrmidla The first
these, shown In the engraving, Is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

the handsomest yet seen of these open
work buttons. Gun metal, gilt. silver,
cut steel and oxidized silver and brass
new. The chains which connect pair
of buttons are formed of little beads.
These are preferred to link chains.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20
Waves Furnish Buoys with Lieht.

Man has long since succeeded in
pressing the running waters-the rush.
ing brook and the majestic stream
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

Japan's Primitive Fire Department.
Japanese dwellings being of the film
siest kind are particularly liable to de-
struction by fire, and the fire depart
ments might therefore be supposed to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

New York Clty.-Comfortable house
or breakfast jackets that are tasteful
and attractive at the same time are
essential TO q young girls wardrobe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

An electrical typewriter has been
invented with which twenty perfect
carbon copies can be struck of at one
time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20

Additional train leaves Punxsutawney for Blu
Ter 435 P. NJ. daily, except sundays.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-04
ARMSTRoNG's PROPOSED TEMPLE TO HEAVEN.
Drawn from Photograph Of the ORIGINAL Plansl.


Chicago and elsewhere came and
strengthened people in their infide1ity.
A new cemetery few miles from the
old church was laid out. dedicated by
an infidel leader. The keys Of the
church remained in possession Of the
infdels, who would have changed 1t
into dance hall but for a vigorous
protest. Children, whose parents felt
they must be christened or remain
nameless, were sprinkled by infidels,
who used the formula. "In the name
OF Liberty" Attempts to revive the
church only rendered the infidel spirit
more hostile at first, and more conf
dent later when second minister
proved unworthy.
Now the Presbyterians are trying 10
recover the ground lost. 1t Is hard
work and but little Roadway is made
as infldellty when 1t once takes root is
exceedingly difficult to eradicate. And
the lamentable fact remains that q
congregation which numbered 400
originally, whose descendants are eight
times greater. were lost to Christian
ity by the unministerlal conduct OF its
first and succeeding pastors.