davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-17
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

Admiral Beckley of the steamer Clau,
dine reports the following sugar on
hand at various Hawaii plantations
ready for shipment: Olaa, 1900 bags;
Waiakea, 10000 bags Hawaii Mill, 27OO
bags; Wainaku, 1920 bags; Onomea
$4,000 bags; Pepeekeo, 1880 bags; Ho-
nomu, 23,1OO bags; Hakalau, $4,000
bags; Ookala, $500 bags; Kukaiau 700
bags; Hamakua, 5000 bags; Paauhau,
500 bags; Honokaa, 5000 bags Kukui-
hele $40 bags; Punaluu, 1925 bags; Ho-
nuapo, 2611 bags.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-17

The Democratic and Home Rule par
ties will hold a mass meeting this
evening on the Executive Building
grounds. Music, speeches and seats
for all.
The U. S. s. Iro, lois returned yes
terday afternoon from Lahaina where
Captain Niblack attended to shifting
the buoy at that harbor. The new light
was also fixed
Sunday at five the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew visit the Young Mems
Christian Association. Mr. Philip H.
Dodge takes the chair and the address
win be delivered by Bishop Restarick.
All men are welcome. Last Sunday
twenty-six who attended the meeting
stayed to lunch, so supper will be pro-
vided for thirty tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-17
CLAUDINE ARRIVED EARLY-

The steamer Claudine arrived about
$3.50 o'clock this morning from the run
to Hilo and way ports. She brought a
good sized crowd of passengers and
had considerable freight aboard for
this port. The steamer Likelike also
arrived this morning from her run to
Lanai Maui and Molokai ports She
brought some passengers and consii-
cradle freight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-17
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT.
L. S. Weather Bureau Office, Young
Building.

Temperatures a. m 20; s a. m. "a;
10 a. M II; noon rs; morning minimum
Il.
Barometer a. IN. SO.O7; absolute hu-
mildly Sa. m, GIGS grains per cubic
foot, relative humidity 8 a. m. 6S per
cent; dew point a. m. 60.
Wind velocity a. m. IA, east; a.
m. 4, northeast; 10 a. m. g. northeast;
noon 49, northeast
Rainfall during "a ohurs ended a.
m. trace inches.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon 242 miles.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-17
INTELLINGENGE
ARRIVING.

AINICl 14NOT.
SATURDAY, June Il.
Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, IRON Hllo
ana way ports, at $3.50 a. IN.
Stmr. Llkelike, NaopaIa, from Maui
MoIokai and Lanai ports, at 4:30 a. M
Schr Ada, from Wailau, at las a.
III.
Schr. Lady, from Koolau ports at :
a. m.
Friday, June 16.
U. S. S, Iroquois, Ntblack, from La
hama at $50 p. IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-17
AUCTION SALE
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81

At my salesroom,
Silk and Silk Crepe Goods,
Pima Silk Dress Lengths, Japanese
and Chinese.
so Twisted Grass Chairs, (the raja),
Brass Ornaments.
Doilies, Center Pieces, etc.
On view Tuesday afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-17

azine. The authorship of the article
was credited to c. H. Judd of Hawaii.
The credit was misplaced, for c. $.
Judd who is a student at Yale, wrote
the article. c. S. Judd is we'll known
here as he is a son of Mrs. A. Francis
Tudd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-17
DEPARTING.

Saturday, June II.
S. S. Sonoma, Herman, for the Col
onies, at p. m.
KIM and Koloa at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-17

DELICIOUS WHITE GRAPE JUICE.
Grape-Catel is a most delicious white
grape juice whiehsis being served at the
Hebron Drug Co.'S soda fountain. It
is very wholesome and possesses the
rich grippe flavor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-17
IT WAS ANOTHER -IupDr

+ In Thursdays Star reference was
made to a very interesting article on
Sandalwood which appeared in a mag
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-17
HILO

Arriving, June II, Am. bark Rhoderic
Dhu' ingalls,, Is days from San Fran
cisco. 49,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
Anuncio

El que suscribe, otrscs mulas do.
madas 8 ind6mitas. Fl que intsrese
comprar algunas puede dirigirse &
esta villa. AMY.
Coamo Julio 81. 1903
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
Hotel " America u
{ Antes Hotel " Mtndez ~
CAGUAS, TRENTE AL

CAGUAS, TRENTE AL
PARQUE CENTRAL.
Este acreditAdo hotel ha sido re.
tornado por la actual juefa y es hoy,
sin disputa. ell mi IT b tel dc Caguas.
Mesa excelents varada; habita-
clones c6modas y fre.cas para uno 6
mas pasajeros y ssrvicio esmerado,
hallaran los pasajeros en- el eHOTEL
AMERICA
Precios sumamente m6dicos por
dfas. Abonos mensuales para comidas
= habitacioDes.
Visitad ell hotel AM MERICA Y vol
vereis.
Caguas, Enero de 1905.
ESCOLASTICA ORTIZ.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-10
Marketing In PnriA-

Almost every woman in France does
her own marketing, and ladies take
their maid or cook along to carry
home their purchases.
| am speaking of tie average house
hold. Rich or Very tic people leave
the marketing TO tie cook, who deals
in stores which have regular deliver
les, While in very wealthy households
that all important parsonage. the chef.
would not hear of any one interfering
with his prerogative of selecting and
ordering everything, and this able ere
ator of sauces, Of things savory, steam
ing or jelled, may even have his own
coupe to take him to the Halles. the
huge market that each day provides
the provisions for all of Paris and its
suburbs.
Servants love to go to market, for it
Is custom with almost every store
keeper to give them cent on every
frame spent, so you will find it next to
an impossibility to make your cook
deal where she does not receive her sou
du frame. and in engaging a servant
many will ask you. Does madame do
her own marketing? GOOD House
keeping
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-10

Though no one would think so from
looking at Il fluid glass of milk and a
solid apple, the percentage of solids
and water in apples and in milk is al
most the same, apples being So per
cent water, and milk Sc per cent.
There is more sugar in apples and
more acid in milk. A diet of both ap-
pies and milk is one of the most whole
some and we'll balanced. The potash
contents of both are high. They are
the best for brain, bone and muscle
nourishment, and in their effect upon
the nerves they are soothing.
In Swimming milk the cream remov-
ed lessons the fat percentage, and for
older people or fat children the skim
milk is equally desirable, in some cases
better. In eating apples the skin, too,
should be eaten. Pared apples are not
so nutritious, as the ash contents Of
the apple skin are valuable to the hui
man system.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-10
Odd Animal LAWS.

When dog was unlawfully killed in
countries differing so widely as Ger
many and Arabia the owner of the ami
NAL used to be Unidentified in the fol-
lowing manner: The dog was hung up
by the tail, with the point of it's muzzle
touching the ground, and the man who
had committed the offense was obliged
to pour over it corn or flour until the
carcass was completely hidden by the
heap. This heap then became the prop
erty of the man who owned the dog.
In Syria there was specially curl
Gus variation, for if it were a street
dog that was killed the flour was made
into bread and given to it's fellows
No doubt this arose from the value at
tached in those old parts to street dogs
as scavengers. BY the old Welsh laws
of Howell the damages for killing an
animal belonging to another were as
sessed in the same odd manner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-10
"Maddenfng Pottcd Phrases"

We have protested against the fault
less even dress of the hurried descrip-
tive writer, since evening dress is the
only male attire that excludes the posi-
bility of error But long list could
be made Of the phrases-tinned and
stale-which all writers use who write
like enterprising and hurried builders,
building with ready made doors and
window panes. For example, one never
reads an account of a railway accident
from the lips of the BADLY shaken"
passenger without finding that "all
went well untiP'-the thing happened.
But perhaps the most maddening of
these potted phrases is "the rash act"
You will read how Mr.. Smith or Mr..
Brown sat down and wrote several long
letters to his relatives, how he had
with great care arranged his affairs,
how with the utmost doliberation he
purchased poison, a revolver, a new
razor and ball of Irvine; how he sent
his family away for a holiday, went to
his room and conscientiously poisoned,
strangled, sliced and shot himself. mo
reason" runs the inevitable comment,
SIS assigned for the rash act" which
was as deliberate as the movement of
the Rhone glacier.-London Chronicle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-10

where IN Pittsburg. The Greyson
oulialhg was one of the most modern
structures, and Greyson's interests
We're as varied as they were enormous
IL was an easy matter to find his office
out lot more difficult to get at the
man. Dan waited from / in the MORN
ing to in the afternoon. and then
from a side door around the corner of
the hail from the main office the spare
alert hgure of the millionaire stepped
out. Dan pounced upon him.
Say, Mr.. Greyson." he demanded.
plunging into the midst of the business,
i come TO ask yer favor
Greysoa's hand went to his trousers
pocket. and Dams lips curled.
Mickey" he said decidedly. "When l
want cash earns it. | want your
daughter
ny Gaughtcr!7 repeated the aston
.5aea G:ey5on, looking about to see
W.. ! e.p might be at hand.
81 cr Il friend of mine" completed
Dan. see. Paul Somers was on de
car yesterday. an your gal was wild
him. learn him tell 'er you kicked
because lie was no good. Say. OATS
dead wrong"
DO you mean to say that my daugh-
ter was with young Somers yester-
day. demanded Greyson, forgetting
for the moment 10 whom he was talk
ing.
Il was right behind EN-" declared
Dan.
Greyson produced a ten dollar bill.
Here's something for your trouble"
he said. IF you see them together
again let me know, and you may have
another"
"Gwan, yer old geezer!' retorted
Dan. Did yer s'pose I'd break friend
like that? 1 wanter tell yer you're nut
ty about Mr.. Somers. He's an all right
er. Didn't see dame try ter win
him out in N'York, an didn't he tell
her to chase herself? G'wanl Get
wise! He's watcher want for de girl
Dere amt none better"
With a slight draft ON his imagina-
ton he told the old man of how Somers
had helped him to Pittsbnrg and how
when he was selling papers in New
York he had seen Somers often and
how the man had done none of the
things with which he had been charged
by other interested parties. There was
the ring of truth in his tones, and the
old man relented. He was accustomed
to forming his own judgment, and he
would accept even the statement of
ragged newsboy if it seemed to him
right
It'll be all right, boy" he said as
the tale was done. "Ie can have her"
With whoop Dan was down the
hall. Greyson called him back.
"Ain't goin' ter mig are yer?" de-
manded Dan suspiciously as he came
up.
NO" smiled the magnate, guessing
at the meaning Of mig" 81 just want
ed to say l have a place in my office
for you. Come around in the morning.
and I'll put you to work"
Oats all right" said Dan. Eyer
come down to the corner tomorrer, an
I'll lend yer enough papers to start
wild. I'm in business fer meself too.
l don't want ter work for no dude
clerk" And this time the boy kept on.
His debt had been paid.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-10

If we make the pages of our books
merely sort of pleasant maze in
which to set our minds to wandering
during idle hours we in reading shall
have acquired a pastime that is usually
harmless. But there is vast differ
ence between such a way of spending
our time and the reading that teaches
us to think as the greatest and wisest
men and women have thought. Words
stand in our minds for certain ideas
or images. From what we read we
learn to make these plain or hazy, clear
ly drawn pictures or carelessly execut-
ed sketches, and thus our powers of
thinking are directly trained by our
method of reading.-St. Nicholas.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-10
A Scotch Golf Story.

A golf story comes from Scotland,
where a couple of old antagonists met
on a course every Saturday afternoon
to determine their own private cham
pionship for the week. They were all
square" at the seventeenth, and the
loser of last week had just played his
third in the shape Of nice approach
to the green. Last weeks winner
came up to his ball with grim purpose.
He had an easy pitch to the green, but
a number Of young sheep were uncon-
sciously browsing along the edge, all
oblivious of the Olympian contest that
was on the point Of settlement "Rin
forrard, laddie." said last weeks win
ner to his caddie, "and drive AVA they
lambs" INA, nap vigorously protest
ed his opponent. "Bide where ye be.
laddiel Ye Gamma move any CROWN
thing! That's the rule Of gowff."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-10
His Lonely Hours.

Miss Spears was visiting her sister,
Mrs. Cummings, and had just finished
reading the one magazine which
monthly found its way into the Cum
mings family.
"Theres a real affecting piece of po-
etry in here" said Miss Spears, furtive-
ly wiping her eyes. ITS called When
l Miss You,' and it's telling her how
many years they've lived together, and
how, while she's away, the twilight
hour seems different, and-I could read
1t out to you if you'd like to have me-"
81 guess not" said Mrs. Cummings
pleasantly, but firmly. 1--WE read
good deal of that kind, first and last.
And if you'd ever been married, Joan
na-not but what you had an opportu-
nifty; you needn't look so injured-if
you'd ever been married you'd have
known years ago that she'd be full as
apt to remember how long they'd been
together as he would and that the time
he'd miss her wouldn't be half as likely
to come at dusk, unless he'd had poor
supper, as it would in the morning,
when he couldn't find his collar button,
or in the middle of the day, when he
wanted her to take a splinter out of his
finger. If you'll turn over to the last
two pages and read me out that recipe
for a throat poultice I'd be obliged.
William seems to think he's got one Of
his quinsies coming on"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-10

-
Upon the minds of such a people as
the Hawaiians were, while under their
ancient form Of religion, it was but
natural that superstition should gain
rooted hold. The most curious and eff
fective belief to which they were made
subject was that man can be prayed
to death, a belief that survives among
the natives to the present day For
the success of the tragical death prayer
IT was necessary to obtain some hair
or piece of finger nail of the intended
victim. a priest was then employed
TO use incarnation and prayer for his
destruction. Always informed of the
doom that the priest was invoking upon
him, the victim generally pinned away
and died.
There is story that an Engishman
in the service of Kamehameha l. hav-
ing incurred the displeasure of priest,
the latter proceeded TO remove" him
by the death prayer process. The An
glo-SaXon, however. set up an opposi-
ton altar in derision and jokingly pro-
claimed that he intended to pray the
priest to death. Alarmed at the threat
and overwhelmed at the failure of his
own incantations, the sorcerer died,
proving by his death his faith in his
religion
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-10

Turkish altar of roses is mainly pro-
duced in Bulgaria and is carried on in
the fertile valleys on the southern
slopes of the Balkans The rose har-
vest in Bulgaria begins about the third
week in May and lasts about month.
The second great seat Of rose farming
in Europe is the space between the
Maritime Alps and the Mediterranean,
in the extreme southeast of France.
This is, in fact, the great scent farming
and perfumery making center of Eu-
rope, the town of Grasse being the en-
poIium of the district. OF course at
tar Of roses is also produced In India,
Persia and Asiatic Turkey under the
climatic conditions desired, but the
great bulk of the supply is furnished by
the European regions already noted.
The roses employed for altar making In
Europe are: In Bulgaria the red damask
rose and in the south Of France the
Provence rose, a hybrid or variety Of
the hundred leaf rose. to which also be-
longs the well known cabbage rose.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-10

We do not think that either Washing
ton or New York or any other city will
ever become the social capital of the
United States as London is the social
capital of Great Britain. Washington
will come much nearer to it than it
does at present, but the country is too
big to have social capital. Hordes of
people will come to New York to make
money, to amuse themselves, to study,
to live their lives in the least restricted
atmosphere that the country offers. but
only very rich people will come here to
find and occupy place in organized
society. Pleasant people will always
find pleasant playmates here. There is
no lack of good company for everybody
that is companionable. But the charm
of New York for people who still live
elsewhere is not in its society, but in
its shops and shows, its sunshine, its
eating and its drinking. 1t is pleasant.
1t grows finer every day. When it is
finished it will be marvellous city, but
hardly the social capital of the coun-
try.-Harpers Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-10
The EngIishman.s Morning Tub.

Until the beginning of the seven
teenth century English princes and 9TH
er babes were immersed three times in
the font when christened. The last
Prince of Wales who was submitted to
this ordeal appears to have been Az
thur, the son of Henry H., who died
in 1902 at the age of sixteen. The
abolition of the practice was strongly
objected to upon sanitary grounds by
Sir John Floyer. celebrated physician,
who died in 1874. Immersion" he
says, would prevent many hereditary
diseases" and "the English will return
to it when physic has given them
clear proof that cold baths are both
safe and useful" So our morning tub
is the outcome of royal Immersion
London Mail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-10
Magnet Power.

The lifting of massive iron and steel
plates weighing four, six and twelve
tons by magnetism is now done every,
workday in number Of large steel
works. The magnets are suspended by
chains from cranes and pick up the
plates by simple contact and without
the loss of time consequent to the adj
justment of chain and hooks in the
older method 1t is also found that the
metal plates can be lifted by the mag
nets while still so hot that it would be
impossible for the men to handle them.
A magnet weighing 300 pounds will lift
nearly five tons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-10
DAMS DEBT
By EPES WINTHROP
Copyright, 1904, by T. C. Mcclure

Danny deliberately chewed up his
ticket. When he had masticated it to
n pulpy condition he waited for the
conductor. He was rather sorry he
was not better acquainted with that
officials movements, for a chewed rail
road ticket is not tasty morsel
At last, after what seemed to be
hours of waiting, he caught sight of
a blue coat and brass buttons in the
far end of the car, and moment later
he began to choke. The travelling man
across the aisle pounded him upon the
back. and presently his gasps sub
sided.
whats the matter?' demanded the
conductor, coming up, whereon Dan
let out wall that would have shamed
the whistle Of the powerful engine
ahead.
81 swallowed most of me ticket" he
sobbed, IAN now l gotter walk all the
way to Pittsburg."
Sundry bits of pasteboard on the
floor furnished corroborative evidence,
but the conductor was adamant.
''The gateman told me you had a
ticket to Newark" he declared firmly.
you get off there
Hes a liar" protested Dan, "and
sore your
The conductor made a grab at his
collar, but the drummer interfered.
Don't get gay with the KID he
said. You know very we'll you are
not telling the truth when you say
that you know where his ticket was
for"
The conductor sized up the travel
ing man and became diplomatic. 81
can't let him ride" he declared apollo
getically. Hes got to have a ticket
or he can't stay on the train"
1.-TWO to Pittsburg," said the drum
mer, producing a mileage book
The conductor punched two slips and
passed on. If passenger wanted to
be taken in it was none of his bust
ness, especially when the passenger
stood almost six feet.
The drummer turned to Dan. "Your
fare is paid" he said. "On the level.
where was your ticket for?"
Newark" admitted Danny, "but dat
big stiff didn't know"
Jack Somers laughed lightly
81 guess the firm can stand it," he
said as he tucked the book back in his
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-10

pocket. 1--WE had good luck this trip.
What do you want to so to Pittsburg
for?''
"Me fader's dere He amt got the
money to send for me, but l want ter
see him."
Going to sit up all night?" asked
Somers as he saw the Pullman con-
ductor at the other end of the car.
"Naw," said Dan contemptuously
'Dey put ON me sleepin' car when l
want it."
Well" the other returned, Il guess
can get place in the sleeper. but I'll
come and take you in the diner when
it's time" And with that he followed
the conductor down the aisle and ON to
the car where a berth had been found
after the reservations had been checked
up.
He was as good as his word about
the dinner The idea of whole dollar
+ for just one dinner appalled, Dan, but
q there was no outward display of the
awe he felt. He might have been used
4 to the best for all the wonderment he
showed.
With another dollar in his pocket the
next morning he stepped off the train
and passed out into the street. The
town was new to him, but he was used
to strange cities, and before noon he
A;d located his father and had become
a resident citizen, to the old mans sur
Nprise. He had not sent for Dan. but
workman had told the boy where his
father was, and he was welcome since
he had come. From the age Of six Dan
had been burden to no one.
Six months later Dan was passen-
ger in car going to a summer park
and occupied seat directly behind
Somers and a young woman, whom he
Immediately classified as "Somers
Steady"
1t was evident that things were not
hs they would have them, for the talk
that hoated back to Dams keen ears
fold him that her father objected to
Somers and that this was clandestine
meeting.
Don't butt in," was one of Dams
rules, and he was lost in the crowd at
[he trolley terminal before Somers had
lad chance to recognize his one time
Protege. The band was good, and the
green grass was most pleasant car
PET, but the talk on the trolley rang in
Dams ears.
The girl was old Henry Greyson's
Rughter-he found that out-and
Xeyson objected to Somers because
thought him fast-the old type of
ummer. 1t was evident that Somers
Ok the matter as much to heart as
tne girl and Dan was quite dis
.steu over the state Of affairs.
Aenry Greyson was known every
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-10

If you glance round at the work of
some of our big men you will be sur
prised to see how many have made
their reputation by doing one small
thing, but doing it well. If man gets
to the front in one narrow subject the
world credits him with knowledge of
all the rest. 1t is, however, even easier
to acquire a large general knowledge
than an advanced special knowledge of
one narrow subject. The speciality
must not be too narrow either. 1t is
often said that the pursuit Of knowl-
edge has nobility Of its own. But
what knowledge? No knowledge is
worth obtaining for it's own or any
other sake unless it is or will probably
be useful to man.-James Swinburne in
Electrical Review.