davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-23
LEVERS & COOKE, LTDu
III S. KING STREET

AORANGI LANDED SOME FREIGHT
The S. S, Aorangl landed 28 tons of
general freight at this port from Ca
NADIA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-23

A story comes down from Portland
about Joe Cohen, the man who is man
aging the polyglot affair." known as the
Hawaiian Band. Joe was on his way
to Portland in a Pullman; soon after
going to sleep he commenced to snore
to beat the band. He woke every per-
son in the car; finally he rolled over or
his side and the snoring subsidized out
Of the quiet Of the car came a woman's
voice, Thank God; he's dead"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-23
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS tOI
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
NewaIl Universal Mil Co., Manufac-
turers Of National Cane Shredder,
New York. N. Y.
Pacific Oil Trars portation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-23
INV RID.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alra ana Waianae-'S:36 a. m, 1881
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Jdiu and
Peaua City-t7:46 a. M, 1886 a. m,
s1O=Se q. m, "1:40 p. m, '4:31 p. m,
s5=1l p. m, 1880 p. m.
sDauy.
fSun5ay Excepted.
tSuzlday only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two hour
brain, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at
ESQ a.. m. returning arrives in Homo
lulu ct 1910 D. m. The Limited stops
nnly at Pearl City and Waianae.
mp DENNIsON, F. C. SMITH,
Supt. g. p. & 7. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-23

A well-known resident-we will call
him John, because that is not his name
recently attended a luau; got his feet
wet, and did not reach home until about
a. m. He opened the door of his home
without disturbing anybody, so he
thought but his wife was laying for
him. When she saw his condition, she
cried: John; 1 am going home to
mother" John was sobered long
enough to say: my dear; is that a
threat or a promise?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-23
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
H0NoLULU, n. T
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company Ono
mea Sugar Company, Bonomu Sugar
Company, ailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Cos Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-23
OIgB RAILWAY AND LAND CO.'S
TIME TABLE
OCTOBER 6, 1904.
OUTWARD.

Tor Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 a. m, 1920 p. M
Tor Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Static s-t7:3O a m, "9:15 a. me-
"1I-95 a. M, '2;15 p. M, 1920 p. m.'
'5sI5 p. m, 1880 p. m, Hills p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-23
LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. .v-Pres. & Mgr.
Z. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
p. c. Jones. Director
c. H. Cooke. Director
J. r. Calf. .............. Director
All of the above named constitute
the Board of Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-23
Pure blood makes the skin
clear sn1nnIh haalthM-

Impure blood blotches the skin with
pimples, sores, boils, eczema, eruptions.
Mr.. G. W. Burtner, Keezletown, Va, tells
of the bad condition he was in, and how
he was cured by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-23

a. p. DENNIsoN,
Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-23

Fine job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-23

f. c. SMITH,
G. p. & T. A.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23
w A n T S

FOR SALE-One 5-room house
and furniture Inquire 2lS Rood
FOR RENT-Barn; two stalls
corral. hay loft. Apply llG chipeta.
FOR sALE-Almost new runabont
and single harness. COS North sixth
street
FOR RENT-Fine residence prop
erty. 480 Grand Apply at the Fa-
nous Clothing store.
FOR RENT House; modern sew
en- rooms; newly papered and paint
ed. Apply l45 Rood street
FOR RENT - Ketchum house,
Fifth and Ouray: furnished. ApplN
TO Mrs Julian. Third and Rood.
FOR sALE-1O acres fine land on
North Twelfth street Model place
for a home. Yelton, All Main street.
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished
house, wen located. for two or three
months. VIII pay well for sooa
house Box l5S.
FOR SALE-Desirable ranch OF
17Ia acres: 4 acres in fruit; first
class residence Of rooms; good out
buildings: 3Iz miles from city, east
Inquire at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23
HAVE YOU ANY FRIENDS

Once in a while we find
a man who has no pic
lures taken. The reason
is evident, he has no
friends who care to have
one. Our patrons look
pleasant and have lots
of friends. Dean & Forry
of Ye Picture Shop.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23
Johnson
g. GlascO

II. X. BULL, s.,
srreaon for D. & r. G. and RIO
Gfande Western. -.
omce; Rooms and 7, Canon blo'h'
= Residence: First and White;
Telephones: Ofice, Junction 4o4'
Residence, Mesa lOl'
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23
Millinery Fire Sale.

The Leader millinery store, with
the Columbine music store, will give
their patrons one OF the best milli-
merry bargains that was ever offered
in the city of Grand Junction.
owing to the fact that it is toe
late to put in new stock of milli'
merry. / will close out all that is left
for less than cost.
sale begins May 20 and will con.
finue until there is not a piece left
Everybody cordially invited.
NJ. A. GARSTKE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23
SHIRTS

We've everything that's good in Summer
Shirts; Solid coIors, stripes, figures, plain
whites, etc. Every pattern is new one
and manv are exclusive with us. See our
great $1OO and 81 so lines.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23
Chamberlnin's Cough Remedy the
Very Best

Il have been using ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy and want to say It is
the best cough medicine / have ever
taken" says Geo. /. Chubb. "A mer-
chant OF Harlan, Mich. There is no
question about its being the best. as
II Will cure a cough or cold i'm less
time than any Other treatment. II
should always be kept in the house
ready for instant use. for a cold can
be cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23

The information regarding the
opening of the great Uintah reserva-
tion. given on the first page Of to-
days paper in an extended article,
will be read with interest by many
who have been seeking definite in
formation regarding the opening of
this rich section of land
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23
How to Ward or oId 40.

lae most successful way Of ward
il 3 on tHe approach OF old age is TO
.i-H'a-u Nisorous digestion. This
.la Do" uNne Hy eating only food suit
ed 10 Your age and occupation. and
when any disorder of the stomach ap-
pears take dose OF Chamberlain S
stomach and Liver Tablets to cor
rect it. II you have a weak stomach
or are troubled with indigestion. you
Will find these tablets TO be Just what
YOU need. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23
BON 2'' ST. Mai"
j. F. BYERS
REAL ESTATE
MUST BE SOLD.

1903 lots in Milldale subdivision.
Eastern party wishes TO dispose
OF entire holding. At Bargain
Fine Groom residence; lots.
corner; new barn, lawn. shade
and everything modern . 81 800
New 3-room modern house; l lot;
lawn shade ............ 81 300
20 acres; 4 miles from city; II
acres in alfalfa, house. barn.
hen house, etc...,........ 81, GOO
80 acres; 25 acres in bearing or
chard: good house; full water
right; barn; cistern: cellar;
packing house bunk house. A
great bargain. .........,$ $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23

II You do not trade with US. why
not2 We carry nothing but the best
The Independent Market.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-18
THE GIRL FROM SCHOOL.

The daughter who comes home from
boarding school is often diSappcint-
ment to her mother. Is she not so?
She is inclined to be critical and make
remarks about the furniture, the table,
even your gowns, which hurt bitterly,
even though she is your daughter. She
seems discontentedwitht the old life, and
YOU are at loss as to what is to be
done. But do not take the situation
too seriously, and, above all things, do
not harass her with showing her what
you consider her plain duty" She
loves you just as much, but she is
young and has been away, says Wom-
ans Life.
Although she seems very self-as-
sured, very confident of herself and
her abilities, she has only not gone far
enough to realize how little she knows.
She must be led by affection and led
with tact and gentleness. If she wants
to make changes in the home life so
far as they are possible, permit her to
do so. 1t will give her occupation, and
possibly the new ideas she brings out
viii mean something to you, too.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-18
Repairing q Silo.

am in receipt of letter from Bry-
ants Pond, Me-, asking for the best
and most practical way Of repairing
square wood silo that has been in use
twenty years, and the sides Of which
have become somewhat open so that
more or less air is admitted. The writer
also asks if have had experience with
wood silo lined with battens and ce-
ment
A neighbor built large square wood
silo some years ago, after the manner
then common, except that one-inch
firing was fastened on the first board
ing, perpendicularly. A board was
nailed around the bottom Of the silo,
and the spaces between the firing were
filed with cement; then another board
and more cement were added till the
sides were completed. Everything
was well done, and when the job was
finished many seeing it likened it to a
jug.
1t did not prove satisfactory, how
ever. as there was sufficient spreading
OF the timbers to cause the thin body.
Of cement to crack. 1t also proved to
be an excellent conductor of heat and
cold. causing the silage TO freeze badly.
I would not, theref~re, advise him to
use the cement lining, but would adj
wise him to cover the inside, after be-
ing sure the foundations of the bottom
and sides were secure, with good
qualiH Of building paper, marking upon
it as far as possible the cracks in the
boarding; then would put ON cover
ing Of one-half inch sound, planed
boards. Then good coating Of cement
can be laid on the bottom. bringing it
up on the sides three or four inches.
If the silo Is secure from outside
moisture, and was well built, these re.
pairs will practically make a new silo
of it, and with the practice Of ensiloing
only mature fodder, which causes very
little If any moistening of the wood,
it will last almost indefinitely. Or If II
is thought best, it can be painted with
some of the preparations used for that
purpose.-B. Walker McKeen, in ths
Tribune Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-18
No InexhaustibIe Soil.

The statement has been made that
there Is no ineXhaustlble soil. This is
true only in part. There is great deal
of plant food tied up in the soil, but
before it can be used by the plants II
has to become available-that Is. In
such form that the plant can utilize 1t.
1t is very easy to exhaust the soil Of
all the available plant food by con-
tnuously growing one crop year
after year. Each particular crop uses
different form Of plant food and some
add plant food to the soil. In order to
make soil inexhaustible 1t is neces-
sary to rotate the crops grown on it.
Rotation will make a soil more pro.
ductive. There are many instances Of
farms considered worn out which have
been taken and by the proper rotation
Of crops made to produce better than
they ever did. Professor Bailey. of
Cornell University, says that the most
marked benefit from rotation comes
from the incorporation of nitrogen com.
pounds through The use of leguminous
plants. "Since nitrogen is the most ex-
pensive and usually the most easily
lost of the plant food elements that the
farmer has to buy, this role of the
leguminous plant is the most import.
ant. 1t is significant that the most of
the early rotations which were devel.
oped before rational explanation
could be given comprised some
legume."
The farmer must combine good culti-
walton with rotation to make his soil
inexhaustible, and this is the only way
that it will go on producing crops with
out deterioration. Everything wears
out by use and must be renewed, and
the soil is no xception.-Drovers' Jour-
nal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-18
a. --7hi1gs.
MSasl@:~zs.ae~We'r MSasl:

New sweaters hint at fall sports.
Princesse dresses are among the pref
test of the gowns.
Flowered girdles are rapidly dying
out. but the shaded glrdles are still
good.
Skirts will show plenty of gores-sev-
enteen and twenty-one cores being oft
enest met with.
For the palmer shirt waists have
some linen, fairly heavy, and embroid'
cred with round dots or with eyelets.
Coffee Jackets of linen, or Of all-over
embroidery or lace-the heavy kinds,
of course-make separate blouse anu
skirt into u stunning little costume.
Pongee coats-the very loose ones cut
with circular backs that fall into grace
full. rippling lines - are worn over
dresses when light wrap is needed.
Deep girdles of ribbon, shirred on to
bones. and made to fit as carefully as
a boned waist should. are wonderfully
popular. and are especially pretty IN
pale blue Of the softest satin.
The deeper girdles and the narrow
est are preferred-women are getting
tired of that stupid little upward point
directly in, the back which. do what
you would. cut off the length OF your
waist bit and accentuated every bad
line you may have had.
The prettiest of the lingerie hats mas
inst made its bow-or its tilt! 1t Is Of
pink handkerchief linen, embroidered
in an exquisite eyelet pattern, and
made up over pleatings of mousseiine
of the same delicate shade. A big bow
of soft pink ribbon finishes it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-18
DAILY EXERCISE IN OPEN All

DZAA IA i-lNSlSiI lAN VI lA-N -hiis'
Eugene Eldrldge, in Home and Flow
ers, says:
Perhaps no one among the Home and
Flowers girls needs attention called
to the subject of exercise.
Let me ask, do you exercise daily as
you think you should? You have
learned at school, or physiology
teaches, that bodily exercise is neces-
sary to good health.
How invigorared, more alive one
feels after u bpisk walk on a sharp
winter day. Then you mentally re-
solve, 81 VIII walk every day in the
clear, bracirg air" But do you? This
article is for the one who does not.
Perhaps her home is in the country,
where there is every opportunity for
health-buildinG and health-keeping.
No day should pass, weather permit
ting, that does not find her out short
time at least Even 4 dash of rain or
light snowstorm is quite enjoyable K
one is dressed for it.
w uAh udiiy anu Oht W III bt
at awakened interest in almost every
thing.
Nature study will claim attention
from the swelling of the pussy willow
buds TO the last leaf in autumn.
And winter! What treasures it
holds. And it is worth while, my dear
girl friend, to become acquainted with
them. Acquaintance with winter
strengthens and invigOrates.
Ask one accustomed to five miles per
day if she will exchange wisdom
Cleaned for the atmosphere of coal
heated rooms? Not that l despise
warm rooms or a comfortable house
by no means, nor would be so under
stood, but when something by way cf
contrast is needed to build up and
strengthen, what better, cheaper, or
within easier reach than daily, syste-
matte walking in open air?
My dear girls, expand your lungs and
your lives with tie elixir of life-pure
air.
One physician near me says that il
every person made rule on rising in
the morning to throw open the win
dOwS and breathe full, deep breaths
ten minutes consumption would never
claim its victims.
This may be 4 strong statement, but
If the rule We're rigidly adhered to
from childhood TO old age we venture
it would hold true in many cases. And
not alone consumption, but many other
diseases would be warded off and the
general health stronger.
Let us take fresh courage and a new
lease of life as we walk and talk with
nature and breathe her pure, invigor.
ating air.
And the rural girl and good health
are quite fashionable.
No better place than garden can be
thought of to seek the fountain Of per-
petual youth.
Set bulbs, sow seeds, plant shrubs
and care for them.
Given a garden, walking and bath
ing, why not enjoy life?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-18
TAFFETA SILK POPULAR.

Tadeta silk Is as popular as any OF
the newer materials, but the so-called
chiffon taffeta is SO soft and light as
to be much in demand. This new kind
of taffeta is smart alike for the EN-
broidered silk reception costume as for
the simpler shirt waist or walking
dress, says the New York York Even
ing Telegram.
Light shades are always fashionable,
and, particularly at this time of year,
dark clothes are not frequently seen,
but black and white is quite different
matter. When there cannot be num-
berless gowns in the wardrobe, black,
no matter how deliberately trimmed
with white, will not often be remem-
bered, so that the costume can be worn
Just as long as it remains i'll style.
Then again a handsome black and
white costume always looks smart,
Most effective are the suspender
dresses in black chiffon taffeta, made
with guimpe or waist, of lace or en-
broidered handkerchief linen. The ma
jority of these gowns are practically
on the princess order, for the belt,
which is all in one with the skirt, is
very high, pointed in front with two
embroidered straps over the shoulders.
The girdle should also be embroidered,
preferably in black silk, but the skirt
itself is only shirred or pleated over
the hips, with perhaps wide gathered
founce added little below the knees.
To make this costume more complete
for the street there may be provided a
full bolero in the design employed on
the shoulder straps and belt.
A very attractive model in black chif-
fon taffeta was made up rather like
the suspender gowns. This dress had
an entire waist Of the taffeta, which
was simply opened all the way down,
both front and back, over white lace
vest or waist. about four inches in
y ;dth. The sleeves consisted of deep
airing black cap failiVg over the num-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-18
TINTED WICKER CHAIRS.

} If a bookcase is to be put in let that
20 either into a corner where the CELL
ing is low or else along the straight
wall. A chair before it will prevent
ones standing up, and 50 the slope
will be no objection.
Chairs for this pretty room now re-
main to be supplied, and wicker will
be quite the prettiest. The new ones
are in graceful and comfortable shapes,
and are also cOlored so that one match
ing the color scheme may be had if de-
sired. Otherwise use the natural
wicker.
Curtains should either be white
Swiss or else of the same pattern as
the bed covering. In case the latter
idea is carried out the canopy must be
of the figured stuff. - indianapolis
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-18

There is no skirt better liked and
none more graceful than this one. 1t
is absolutely simple, reducing the labor
of making to the minimum, while it
takes most satisfactory lines and folds.
The model is made of royal blue mo-
hair, stitched with belding silk, but the
skirt is one suited to all seasonable
materials and will be favorlte
through the entire autumn and winter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-18
LINEN HATS.

Hats Of heavy brown linen and linen
crash are effectively trimmed. One of
plain linen with tam o'shanter crown
and q broad brim had white wing
and graceful bow of grass linen in
an open-work mesh, with Il white
figure in it; another was trimmed with
q bright blue scarf and blue feather,
and stylish little hat of linen crash
was suggestive of outdoor good times,
with n gay handkerchief Of red silk
having a Persian border laid in folds
around the crown and caught in place
with red feather Seryiceable hats
for children are also made OF linen.
They are quite broad in the brim and
are stitched with white.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-18

on quite individual lines, the closing
being made invislbly at the centre.
where there is an effect obtained of
two box pleats, while the back gives
the tapering lines that are always so
becoming. The sleeves follow the fav-
vorite trend and are full at the shoul-
ders and narrower at the wrists and
are finished with pointed cuffs that
give distinctive air, while the collar
also is tucked in harmony with the
waist.
The waist consists of the fitted foun.
dation, which can be used or omitted
as material renders desirable. fronts
and back. The lining is closed at the
centre, while the hens of the waist are
Tapped beneath the tucks and closed
invisibly.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and seven
eighth yards twenty-one. four and one
fourth yards twenty-seven or three and
one-fourth yards .forty-four inches
wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-18
drying the sesh Corn.

Professor Holden, of the agronomy
department Of the Iowa Agricultural
College, offers the following words of
caution to farmers in regard to the
Importance of properly drying seed
corn: Do not store seed corn over the
stable, rs 1t will gather moisture. Do
not put freshly gathered seed corn in
warm room. 1t will either sprout or
mould, or do both. For the same rea-
son do not leave it in barrels or on
the south porch where the sun can
shine on it. During the first two weeks
after the seed corn is harvested, while
1t is green and sappy, it should be
dried, placing in warD but well ven
tilated place. After this the drying
may be fastened by as normal condi-
tons of temperature as possible. Do
not take any chances with the seed
corn. Save two or three times what
you will need for your own use. Your
neighbor may need it next spring.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-18
FOR THE LAUNDRY.

"A Professional Laundress' says:
Wash and dry your tablecloths and
napkins, and, instead of starching and
sprinkling each piece, as 1t Is ready to
be ironed, dip it into boiling water,
run through a wringer tightly set and
iron quite dry. This will give beau
tful gloss and just "body" enough to
prevent limpness. Napkins should be
ironed full size and loosely folded by
hand-no creases being ironed in.
Tablecloths for ordinary may be folded
once loosely and rolled on large roller,
the fold being ironed out when needed.
The Commoner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-18
The Cows Rations.

The Chicago Dairy Produce tells us
as follows: The COW behind the ra-
ton or before it, or behind it, or around
il. is what tells. The same rations that
run through the scrub COW will produce
$500 pounds of milk in year will, if
run through n high-class COW, produce
6OOO to- 10000 pounds of milk in u
year. Is it really worth while to keep
a herd of scrubs, real. genuine, I'M
doubted, low-down, trifling, no-account
scrubs?" This sentiment is further il
lustrated by instancing a case where
a man for 500 buys COW that will
produce 10000 pounds of milk year,
with a fine profit to the owner, while
four S25 cows. making only 1900
pounds each of milk year. will bring
the owner in debt.
To still further illustrate this idea so
that any. one can see it, we will mag
nifty the figures by giving the United
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-18
Modes For Children.

The general mode for children, es-
pecially for children over ten years.
does not differ materially from that of
grown women. There is considerable
latitude allowed in the matter Of col
ors, little girls being permitted to wear
more bright colors than elders. For
example, the brilliant plaids, which
are hardly suitable for ordinary wear
for adults, are charming for little girls.
This season they are very fashionable,
and numbers of bright red, blue and
green tartans are being made up for
the first days of school.