davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
PACIFIC HEIGHTS CASE.

Judge Roinson this morning allowed
a continuance of the motion of c. w.
Booth to dissolve the injunction Sc
cured " c. S. Desky to restrain him
to stop the sale of Pacific Heights I'M
der foreclosure. The hearing was set
for Monday. MagOon and LightfOot
appeared for Booth and Cathcart and
Milverton and j. G. Pratt for Desky.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31

Sierra. In the issue Of March "a there
is another article by Dr. Clark entitled
THE Worlds LoNeliest Playground" in
which he gives his impressions Of Ho-
nolulu and the Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
OLD VALLEY.

S. I. Shaw & Co., 10 King street, are
sole agents for Old Valley Whiskey.
This whiskey has been on the market
for over 40 years and has met with I'M
qualified approval.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
r. &. LN DECK Err,
Territorial Meteorological.

50 per cent
r. G.. LYDECKEB,
Territorial Meteorological
"
T.. r. EhIers &. Go. will mo closed ON
Good Friday
There will Doe no meeting of the GIRLS,
class mt the Y. w. e. A. gymnasium
this afternoon.
Dr. W. C. Rogers leaves by the Ko-
rea today for New York to be gone
about three months
Today was government pay day but
no cash was paid out by the treasury.
Warrants are registered.
The regular meeting of the Repub-
lican Central Committee win De held ON
Saturday. April 2ud, at 1880 p. M.
Judge De Bolt has notified Grand
jurors for next term to DE i'm court on
Monday and trial jurors by Tuesday.
There is a meeting of the Ladies'
Hospital Committee of the Chinese
Hospital today beginning at o'clock.
The meeting of the Free Kindergarten
and ChiIdren.S Aid Association is post
poneu week on account Oh Eooa Fiji
"'t. r-,
Dlu'9.''s iH,'o''g i'eIg'"'llo 81 Am
N (''' lrsI.'s <NDeI'oS uHI 'V IllIi.uleu'
"ol'esuIeIlSI mt heIchle una ADeLu-
mani
metropolitan Meat co. received
fresh supply of the celebrated Crystal
Springs butter and all kinds of fancy
cheese.
For period of two months from
April the plants i'm the government
nursery will be sold for cash at prices
covering cost.
Hot water mates are inst the thing
for keeping food warm for children
and invaIids w w Dimond &, Co..
have large line.
vice sneaker Knudsen of the House
saws he is NOT q candidate for sneaker.
BeckIev will probably remain speaker
during the s.ecial session.
G. e. II. Baker, Superintendent of the
.poci6c Ou rrsnenortati on 90 has re-
.f,r,,a5 o,,d cat A. r Nruor hoe boan
a,9roi,+od bic s,c,,ssor
-. 49,. . ~ ,,,,a,,,o5 3, +,,,
oo''o'''" " w VI
mower arVIchoNeS' ru'aoas' 'uI'Ips'
oranges lemons ana apples
"A Dig aucuoh SAFE Oh lurilIIuIe' PiI
lures crockery' groceries Terms anu
palms viii be held at Morgan sales
rooms tomorrow at ~ a. m
Beginning tomorro" TOT peIlou VI
TWO months all pants IN tle govern,
ment nursery VIII De sofa Ior cash "'
prizes JuS' LoNer'" 8, ne go C7.,o L,,,o
''i,u ..,+'t,. g., 49, aaIat,.atio,,
;,,,o yddiT, on,i,,ersorv at
W. I ,,-,I., 80 r'a9 90 trri,
r,ta''> I1a.a,,t i',roL ~ +ba Critic
rion is gaining in popuIarity every day.
The dishes are well cooked and well
served and the price is reasonable.
Honolulu brewery is busy uuench-
ing the thirst of hundreds of threats
with their famous "Bock" beer. Homo
lulu Rrewery's "bock" is on draught
everywhere.
The hand concert and dance on the
Roof Garden of the Young Hotel last
EVENING In honor Of tbe Messengers on
the steamships Korea and Ventura was
largely attended.
Hot Cross Buns for Good Friday and
Easter Sunday. delivered to any part
of the CITY. First delivery at 6 a! m.
Hart e, co I'd. Elite Ice Cream Par
Iors TeIephona Main 1872.
delegation from the Scottish This
tie club took farewell of Miss Flora F.
Donaldson and Mr.. Gavin Spence. the
scottish Entertainers" on board the
steamer Sonoma last night.
caorea Do,,is left IN the Ventura
Yesterday for tha Mainland. He stated
that he was going TO washington and
is understood to be on his old mission
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
Harm0S Vintag0S
PERFECT CALIFORNIA WINEs)

(PERFECT CALIFORNIA WINES)
Are absolutely the finest wines Cali
fornia produces. Selected with great
care from the choicest products Of the
vineyards of Sonomd and Los Angeles
Counties, California, they are allowed
20 mature naturally and range in age
from 5 to 20 years.
EACH CASE AND EACH BOTTLE
BEARS THE STATE OF CALIFOR-
MAS LABEL, GUARANTEEING ITS
CONTENTS TO BE TRUE AND
PURE CALIFORNIA WINES.
Thus sold under the state of Califcr-
MAS guaranty and uneXC alled in qua'-
ity, these wines are without Peer in
the market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
DEE VS.. SMITH.

Judge Gear has rendered a decision
in the case of L. H. Dee VS.. W. H.
Smith, suit to quiet title. The judge
overrules defendants exceptions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
HONOLULU STOCK ExCHANc

Dividends-C. Brewer & Co., /
cent; Eva Plantation 1a per cent; W
manaIo, 1per cent; Haiku, l per c.
Paia, l per cent; Hawaiian Electric
u per cent: Inter-Island S. N. Co.
per cent; Wilder S. S. Co., Quarter
? per cent; H. r. T. & L. Co., {
Quarterly, per cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31

RAINIER BOOK BEER ON
DRAUGHT EVERYWHERE. FIRST
AND BEST ON THE MARKET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
c, BREWER & co., LII Z
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU X. T..
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company. o.
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sn-
Company Waikiki Sugar Conf
Ookala Sugar Plantation Com
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kap;
Ranch
Planters Line Shipping Compar
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Lire Of
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. .Presiden
Geo. II. Robertson. WIRES. & Msr
E. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Scly
w. f. Allen................ .Audltof
L. Z, Jones................ .DireCtC
c. II. Cooke. Dirett-,
G. R. Carter................D Director
All of the above named CONSTITUTE
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-31
AccouNTs APPRovED.

Judge Gear has approved tine
counts In the estate of the late
ADumluD,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

ing the music At the close OF the first stanza when
the building shook with applause he smiled happily.
He living his triinphs at the minute oFlvous
to his surroundings He impatient for the
he followed the words ntcntlv; his face was
flushed, the old inspiration showed in his eyes and
when the applause broke forth again he laughed
and bowed his head
Did YOU that mani" Miss Rogers asked rn.
second later. Did YOU such an expression,
Who is hc-that Young man with his head boHcd1"
Why. | thought you must have known |
piled. That's Scanlan tie author OF your song
Miss Rogers tearully uncertain as she went on
to respond to encore. whether she had done right
or wrong She sang In It" and the &" "Lach-l<cv
on the Door Then Scanan was brought back to
us and Miss Rogers was introduced to him.
| want to thank you" he said simply ~ felt
Is | used to, you know. Some day | shall sing it
again You are very pretty and YOU sing well.
If there was man in the audience blind the
rahos OF the which had luSt occurred it was
Harry Kernel the comedian He had looked on
quietly his face impassvc his hands clascd loosely
over one knee He smiled when Scanlan back
to the seat just front OF him; then his face became
tIXcd and vacant before
Kernel raised his face again his wife who had
been sitting beside him, left her seat He seemed to-
have forgotten her and be hearing nothing and
seeing nothing, when | announced the next number
ON the program.
We have Il pleasant surprise for YOU said
smiling in anticipation Mrs. Kernel is here. She
NJ, see her husband my old friend and We
couldn't let her refuse to sing for YOU "
But krrncll did not look up until his wife Quccnic
NaSsar. began singing. The little woman watched him
t"ndcrv. The poor fellow understood. After that
n" lover could have been more apprcCativc than he
was 1t the voice in all the world that could
move him Scanlan turned and whispered to him
but kcrncs soul in the song He seemed Ten
years younger han he does ordinarily. He appcafcd
grateful for the applause, and eager for another song
and another; 50 Mrs Kernel sang Peggy Cline,
Sligo" and The Bowcrv.
After that Kernel sat still and gloomy. The spell
that had made him young broken. The deep
lines back his face his shoulders stopped and
he was old man again. istcss and helpless. One
could hardly imagine him the man that scattered
sunshine 50 royalty, laughing his way to fame,
building his triunphs The happiness that he gave
to others.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
1 6

entertainment was at an
end. the mcmhcrs had 10
he rowcd in small boats to
the steamer.
The oarsman of the boat
| WAS in WAS a large. cor
pulcnt chap. The passcn-
gers consisted OF Charles
Irohman. also a heavy
weight, George Fawcctt and
myself. making three mon
and a half. This weighed
the boat down to almost
within an inch Of the water.
and added to the fact that
neither Frohman. Fawcctt
nor myself could swim. |
fully expected that it would
Toe our last sail: but we
reached the steamer in
safety. One little false
move on the part OF either
Of US would have caused lis
to bc busy for a moment
or two in "Davy Jones
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

bell of a handsome resi-
dencc, and when a spcci-
ally aggrcssive-looking SER
want opened the door he
asked politely:
is the lady i'm"
What do you name"
the girl asked. I'D have
We know we're all ladies in
this housc,"
In another part of this
narration | have referred
to entertainments gave
at an insane asylum. a
place where the unexpected
should be the rulc-to the
performer. But at the
Bloomingdalc Asylum |
once saw i work the other
way. and to an extent that
was pathetic all around.
Among the inmates were
SCanlan and Kernel two
men who had thousands of
times delighted great audi
cnccs with song and Iokc.
| knew of their presence.
but how they would look
or feel | had no means of
imagining.
One of my assistants for
the occasion was Miss Cvn-
thia Rogers Of Toledo.
Ohio. The program was
not printed nor arranged in
detail. 50 we We're in ignor-
ancc as to what songs had
been selected. Miss Rogers
event on dressed as an
Irish lad. beginning in a
copy of Scanlan's familiar
makeup the most popular
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
To be a society beau
Good manners you clearly must kneau. .
Said the maitre Dc danse
With flourish from France
As he gracefully stood on his teau.

ing. brilliant old-imc negro comedian st,r,ng the
unexpected on hotel proprietor The company was
having hard luck rfe-ligf stands Country hotels
were considered as bad in those DAYS nov-,vcn
worse The boy eating breakfast one morning
when Bill came dpvyn late and said:
BOYS. how is i: About the same as al the rest
"i the hocls,''
Yes. Billy.
In came the proprietor and said: "Cood-rnorr,l.,.
gentlemen
Billy asked: Who are YOU:
81 IN the proprietor. sir.
So. you're the proprietor: DO you know that
You are brave man: If was YOU, should live on,
IN the woods and not the hotel. should
hr afraid to face my boardcrs.
IIows that: Are not the beds all right:
Yes. hut we can't eat beds. Still YOU have.
two things here that can't he improved on
What are they" asked the proprietor filling out
his chest.
Why. your pepper and salt ="
l played the unexpected on several people on a
certain ocean steamship on which my friend pcr,,in
was Il passenger Several of the women on board
became cnamourcd OF " Handsome lack -" and were
anxious TO be introduced him They made me
their conidant Aut Perry much of a rnasi,r'
and did not To meet them. At this time he had
IN aflicton OF which glad say he has been
cured: he was deaf. One morning | raped on his
staic-ronm door and getting rcsr,ons,. concluded
That | should the risk and 90 in There he lav
sound asleep His valet had preceded me and every
thing appeared neat and COSY as could lc Perry
did not hc:r matter what noisc made /
went on dc.k found four oi the Young women and
s.nd
Nov : Your chance meet Perugini i,1sc follow
r,,.
They followed me. and all four looked in Il. ,h.
door, but afraid 90 in
on, doesn't he look lovclv." said one
Isn't he charming. | could ',lst hug him" said
another | went in aS he did not hear me they took
courage and one 10y they stole IN and 20, near
to ler1lgIni | Slipped toward the door and quickly
closed it. Tn. urls were too frightened even -, ~,-
hon. -...f tg.7.l I.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

That's the %cntlrst shave have
ever had.
Wei, sir. YOU are the first live man
ever shaved The man was an under
takers barber
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-03

That the American farmers are the
most progressive tillers of the soil is
a we'll known fact. when one comes
to look up the statistics Of the tele-
phone world. however, he becomes
doubly assured of this fact when he
finds that such a large percent Of our
farmers are enjoying the benefits ac-
cruing from the rural phones.
The establishment of telephone
lines in the rural districts began only
a few years ago, and 1t is estimated
that at the present rate Of increase in
10 years from now every prosperous
farmer will be able to talk to any
one hundreds of miles from his home
who is similarly equipped.
The rural telephone Is not only a
comfort to the farmer and his family,
but it is a great protection in case OF
sickness. There are already many
instances on record where lives have
been saved or large doctor bills avoid
ed on account of the farm telephones.
To the farmers wives, who are too
often so far away from their neigh
bors that 1t is impossible for them to
find time to visit them during tne
week. II is great boon. By means
of the telephones they call up any or
their neighbors for miles around and
indulge In a pleasant little chat which
will cheer them up, robbing farm life
of its former lonesomeness. The COM
ing generation. 10 or 20 years hence,
will wonder how 1t was possible for
their parents to get along without ru-
raj telephones.
The telephone is not only COM
fort to the farmer, but by means OF
IL he can keep in touch with the mar
kets and thus become closer seller
and buyer, and often save the cost OF
his phone several times over.
The rural telephone will have a
tendency to make the farmer keener
busines man, as it will enable him to
come in closer touch with many more
business men than he has heretofore
been able to communicate with.
In many sections the farmers build
their own lines, and thus have no
monthly rentals to pay beyond the cost
Of keeping the lines in repair, for
which only nominal charge Is made.
While telephones are going into the
country at a rapid rate, they would
be used TO n much greater extent II II
were possible to build the single lines
in such a manner as to make 1t i'm
possible for eavesdroppers to listen
to the conversation on the line.-In-
dianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-03
Keep a Few Hens.

There is hardly family, rich or
poor. living in the country, village OF
suburbs of city, that may not with
advantage keep o small flock of poul.
try With ordinary care II cannot help
but prove iemunerative and be n
means of consuming quantities Of
kitchen and table scraps, which with
many families amount to good deal
and arc often thrown away. Unlike
the work required In caring for n
large number OF fowls. a very little
time is needed to manage and feed the
small flock, and there is nothing that
will afford greater pleasure to the
whole family than 10 or IL hens al
of one breed. but this Is of secondary
importance as compared with what
they bring in for the table, in the way
of eggs and meat No one knows how
to appreciate good fresh eggs and well
fattened chickens until they have
them of their own production. A good
many have an idea, that because their
space is limited, so the fowls are un-
able to roam over broad fields as on
the farm, there is no use In trying to
keep them. This Is mistake, for
while the farm is an ideal place to
raise and keep poultry, some OF the
largest egg records have been made
by yarded hens, and some OF the birds
in very close confinement at that The
great variety of food generally left
over by the family is a most excellent
egg producer. The only trouble in
keeping few hens on such rations
is that they are apt to be fed too much
and soon become overfat, but by lit
tie caution on the part of the feeder
this may be avoided and a good many
eggs secured during the year from a
dozen young hens.-vick's Family
Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-03
Profitable Rings.

At Shrewsbury, yesterday, boy
named Sidney Watkins, was charged
with stealing gold wedding rings. the
property of his employer. John Kent
pawnbroker Mary Watkins. the
mother of the boy, was charged with
eiding and abetting. The evidence re
vealed a prolonged and daring fraud
During the stock taxing 1t was recent
l. discovered that in large number
of instances where wedding rings ap
pcared to have been pledged the rings
were not in stock. and there was no
trace of redemption. Suspicion event
ually pointed to the boy, whereupon
his mother went to the police, and
made a remarkable confession. She
stated that, having several children to
keep, she induced her son Sidney, to
steal two rings, which she had pawned
with his employer. The rings were
then repledged and restolen by ihe
boy, time after time. Investigation
showed that the same two rings had
been pledged and stolen no less than
SO times during the present year, the
amounts repeatedly received on each
ring varying from los. to Ell. The
boy was dealt with under the First OF
tenders Act, but Mrs. Watkins was
sentenced to three months imprison'
ment, with hard labor. A woman
named Smith, who had pledged the
rings AZ times. was reprimanded.-
London Daily Telegraph.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-03
Cullinu Live Stock.

Many breeders OF purebred stock
have yet to learn taie important lesson
of culling their live stock closer. Es-
pecially is this true in the case Of
those who make a practice Of holding
public sales. A reputation for breed
ing stock, excelling in individuality
and blood lines, is the ambition of
every breeder of pure stock, but this
reputation is not made at a single
bound. The feeder has long and
tiresome apprenticeship to serve be-
fore he reaches the goal of his ambl-
tion. After he has made his reputa-
tion, It is, of course, his endeavor to
maintain that reputation, but many
breeders grow lax in their efforts.
They depend too much upon their
past reputation. They do not Gull
quite as closely as previously, and as
a result they begin to lose the pres
tige watch they have been ENJOYING.
There is only one remedy for this
careless state of affairs. and that Ia
10 Gull the stock and carefully, castrate
all undesirable males and dispose of
undesirable stock to the butcher.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-03
Whitewashinq Fruit Trees.

The old.time method of whitewash-
ing the trunks of trees, says Mehan's
Monthly, is not usually credited with
its full value. Farmers follow 1t con-
siderably, though perhaps more from
coutry habit than with a definite
reason before them. Prof. NJ. T. Ma
coun, horticulturist for the Canadian
department of agriculture, adds that
is 1t most efficient composed of go
pounds of lime, "a gallons of water and
six gallons of skim milk. or those
proportions. The milk makes the wash
stick better. giving the lime more op-
portunity TO exercise its caustic prop
critics. A little glue is sometimes sub
stituted for milk with the same re-
suits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-03
Confederate Cotton.

Perhaps no one will ever know how
much blockade cotton got TO England
in the time of the Civil War. Many
prominent men in the country's his.
tory, most of them now dead. started
their fortunes with the proceeds. Joe"
Brown, of Georgia. was among them.
There are several Southerners in New
York who were attached TO the Con
federate service in Great Britain. All
got home with their pockets lined
with gold. One Of the leading bank
ers of the world, whose children are
intermarried with the foremost of our
great families socially and financially,
was a Confederate agent in Liverpool.
He is reputed 10 be worth $50,000,0c0.
Confederate cotton!
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-03
Russian Mulberrles.

Do not fail 70 plant few mulberry
trees since they are vigorous grow.
ers and bear fruit abundantly. which
is attractive and furnished an abun-
dance of valuable food for birds and
poultry. The fruit is also relished by
children. We have tree growing
near the roadside which is thronged
continually by children and othec
passers by. This tree has only been
planted six or seven years and yet 1t
bears bushels of fruit. Russian null
berry is the only very hardy variety.
It will succeed almost anywhere in
this country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-03
Private Railway Stations.

There are number of private rail
way stations in Great Britain. The
Duke of Sutherland owns large pro-
portion of the north Of Scotland
Dunrobin Castle, in that district, has
it's station for the duke and his
household called after the castle
"Dunrobin" Then there is the beauti'
full station OF Watchingwell, in the
Isle of Wight, which belongs to Sir
John S. B. Simeon; also the station In
connection with Avon castle. and that
Of the Earl OF Warwick at Easton
lodge, while Mrs. Ballantyne Dykes
has had built for her own use and ell
joyment picturesque station about
three miles from Cockermouth.--Ex'
shange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-03
Fe,aina New Corn to Hogs.

The season when new corn will be
fed to hogs quite extensively is ap-
preaching, and farmers who wish TO
keep their hogs healthy would do well
to consider the danger of O sudden
change of diet from old corn to new.
II is a general opinion among farmers
that cholera comes in with new corn.
and that the cheaper the corn the
more cholera among hogs. While we
do not believe that the feeding OF new
corn without the introduction OF
cholera germ will ever produce chol-
era. nevertheless. we do believe that
indiscriminate feeding. will produce
something so near like cholera that 1t
Is regarded as the same disease. The
corncribs of the west are usually emp
ty and there will be strong tempta-
tion to feed new corn exclusively as
soon as II is in hard roasting ear.
Farmers had better buy corn at pres
ent prices than make this sudden
change of diet, and hence the feeding
of new corn should be delayed as long
as possible until the corn is quite full
ly matured and then begin quite grad
ually, so that the pigs may become
accustomed TO the new diet.
We have spoken obout this once
before, but we think 1t worth while
10 take 1t UP again. and urge our read
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-02-03
Feeding Hens for Eggs.

A farmer attending an institute once
asked n poultry expert how he could
have his pullets and hens lay during
the winter. The reply was. make
them believe 1t is summer" He then
went on to explain that II one could
go over in his mind what he had seen
the hens pick up en- the range during
the summer and try to provide good
substitutes, there would be little troub-
le In obtaining winter eggs. Let us
see how this works out. First OF all
the hens on the range are well sup
piled with green food and that they
consume II in large quantities is proof
that 1t is necessary to their good
health for egg production. Then the
next idea of OF the hen on the range
Is to get all the insects sne can. 1t
Is thus seen that green food and meat
are essentials in egg production and
It is safe to say that If these are sup
piled in proper quantities with almost
any grain ration, not wholly corn. the
egg results will be decidedly pleas
ing. AS stated last week one Of the
best foods Ia clover and it will pay to
buy II. Cabbages and root crops are
also good. The meat fed should be
fresh and sweet or II this is not OBJ
tainable the prepared animal meal
should be bought, Try the plan OF
reproducing summer in the poultry
menu and find how well 1t works.-ln'
dianapolis News.