davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
.~, ~. Wanted. a

A GOOD DELIVERY HORSE AND WAGON.
State price Of wagon, also price, age and pres
of horse Address es36. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
WANTED--TO RENT

9 + Want TO RENT & Il 70 e14seRoSoI 8
o house in good locality, Lowry Hill pre- o
o one to fve-year lease. Address 1913, 0
o Journal o
10 o 20 90 o 20 o O. o o. O. o o 0
We DIssATIsFIED WITH THE CARE AND RE-
turns from your property (fats, houses or
business blocks). call on Sloane, McCulloch
Agency, who give personal attention to prop
erty placed in their hands. 2o2 Oneida block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-31
NOTICE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, r. L,
Chrysler will not be responsible for any debts
my wife. Mrs. Nora Chrysler, may contract.
Signed, Mr.. r. l.. Chrysler. ~. ...
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21
BAND CONCERT

BAND CONCERT
The Hawaiian Band will give a pub
lie Sunday concert on Sunday after
noon, at 9 o'clock, at Makee Island.
Following is the program:
Part !.
"The Old Hundred"
Polonaise, "In Bridal Array" Mcneil
Overture, "Ossian" Gade
Introduction, "Lohengrin" Wagner
Grand Selection, Faust ..... Gounod
Part II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
Mesdames Mani Alapai and Lei Brown.
Overture, Tell" ......... ...... Rossini
Selection, Count Hoffman" .Offenbach
Finale, Popular Airs" ......... Lampe
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21
ON THE VENTURA.

A. McC. Ashley director of the Ho-
nolulu Weather Bureau, has received
orders to return to the mainland at
once and take charge of the Pitts
burg office, Mr.. Ashley, accompanied
by his wife, will leave Tuesday on the
Ventura The office here will be turn
ed over to Mr.. Drake, who has been
Mr.. Ashley's assistant for some time.
Just who will succeed Mr.. Ashley is not
known here yet. Until the successor
arrives Mr. Drake will direct
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21

First Methodist Episcopal cvhurch
corner Beretania and Miller streets
John w. Wadman, pastor. Services
tomorrow as follows $3.50 a. m, Jun
iOr League; 10 IL m. Sunday school
II a. m, public worship; Rev. +. Il.
Turner will preach; subject, Mercy,
Not Sacrifice" $50 p. m. Epyworth
League. 1880 p. m, public wOrship;
Rev. j. l.. HOpwood, pastor of Bishop
Memorial Schools, will preach. At the
morning service number of young
ladies from Kawaiahao Seminary will
sing and i'm the evening special music,
All welcome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21
GET WELL AT ONCE
Try Just One Bottle of
'AINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
The Celebrated Nerve vitalizer and
Tonic.
MISS CLAUDIA KARR.
The First Bottle Of Paine's Celery
Compound Helped Her-Brought
Back Perfent Hnnlth


The First Bottle Of Paine's Celery
Compound Helped Her-Brought
Back Perfect Health.
No other tonic in the world is like
Paine's Celery Compound; no other
remedy takes so simple and scientific
wav to perform its wonders as this
remedy and vitalizer discovered by the
eminent Prof. Edward Il. Phelps, Of
Dartmouth University.
1t gives your system natures nerve
food-Cdlery-and through the inner
nerves gives instant power and vigor
to every organ and function of the
body.
about two years ago my general
health began to decline. I lost my APP
petite and became nervous and irritable
Happening to read an advertisement
for Paine's Celery Compound, 1 decided
to try 1t, The FIRST BOTTLE
HELPED ME, and am now in perfect
health."-Miss Claudia Karr, Pittsburg,
Pa,
No other remedy purifes so gently
and so quickly. Paine's Celery Com
POUND is the one r, medy that purifies
without purging or weakening the sys-
tenn in any waN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21

The Salvation Army holds meetings
every night, except Monday, at s
o'clock. Sunday services: Holiness
meeting at 1890 a. m; Sunday school
and Bible class at p. m; Young Peo-
pies Legion meeting at p. m; Saliva
ton meeting at p. m. Everybody is
cordially invited. Adjutant and Mrs.
Bamberry and Captain Ship in charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21
NOTICE OF ELECTIONlOF OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Stockholders Of
w. G. Peacock & Co., Limited, held at
Honolulu, April 18th, 1906, the follow
ing officers were elected:
w. c. Peacock President.
Andrew Brown. ......Vice President
r. L. Auerbach...... Treasurer
G. S. Weight. ........Secretary
II. F. Lansing. Auditor
The above officers constitute ex-ofn-
clio the Board of Directors Of said cor
poration.
c. S. WEIGHT,
Secretary w. c. Peacock &c Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Deuthsche Lutherische Kirche Bere-
tania Ave. nahe der Punchbowl street.
Telephone White 1851.
Sontagsschule. 10 Uhr; GGottesdienst
Morgens II Uhr; jeden Letzten Sonntag
des monats UNI 1880 Attends.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21

A church corner stone laying cere-
mony will be held at Kinau and Pen
sacola streets at three o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. This will be for
the Makiki Japanese Congregational
church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERs.
THE KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY.

In accordance with the terms under
which it's Bonds were issued, The Ko-
loa Sugar Co. will pay with accrued in
terest on May l, 1906, Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars, ($15,O0OOO of it's Bonds.
The numbers of Bonds to be paid are
as follows.
&C II 112 1z3 143 144 1872 1863
1874 1893 1877 POI 2O2 POS $50
Notice is hereby given to the holders
of these Bonds to present the same
for payment at the office of the Trus-
tee of the Bond issued, The Bank of
Hawaii, Ltd, in Honolulu, on May 1,
1906 and that interest on same will
cease from and after that date.
w PFOTENHAUER.
Treasurer, The Koloa Sugar Co.
Honolulu, April 10, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21

8 o'clock in the Gospel Mission on
Fort street, opposite Club Stables.
Songs and brief addresses. All vel
come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21

SEVEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

They are the weakest however
strong, who have no faith in themsel-
YES or their pOwers.-Bovee.
TO be willing to take trouble is the
great condition of being useful to 9TH
ers.-Bishop Thorold
In this world the one thing supreme
~ worth having is the opportunity to
do worthily piece of work the doing
of which is of vital consequence to the
welfare of mankind.-RoOsevelt
Whate'er you think, whate'er you do,
Whate'er your purpose or pursue
1t may be small, but must be true.
Hahn.
If we insist on living by nothing but
impulse, impulse Immediately loses its
sacredness and becomes passion and
waywardness.-AnOn
All my requests are lost in one
Father, Thy will be done"
Anon
No mud can soil us but the mud we
throw
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21
Won Hamm- Young Co
Has fully equipped machine shop
for manufacturing and making repairs,

ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co.,
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co.,
Paraffine Paint Co.,
Frederick Paint Co.,
Meese, Gottfried Co.,
Ohmen Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
Risdon-Sulzer Pumps,
Wagner-Bullock Elect. Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
Hazelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Prick Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corliss Engine,
The Engelberg Rice Mach. Co,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
StJLouis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21
BASKET BALL TONIGHT.

There will be basketball this even
ing in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium at s
O'Clock. First game Koko Heads VS..
Diamond Heads; second game, Kams
VS.. Five O'clocks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21
or INTEREST TO
Women , and ; Offers

,-,
.Il'lle.iI'eioi,e ne uAeS ch''ureh' lie IelIs
i'' .,,,, S'o,iGS vi IUeIn ana tIl's Is one
~ nl''c Doy IheIe were given IWo
s si,'sV u,,H ol p,'s'eL, coated Oh 'he out
n. "itn punk susur' lie wanted 10
80 H. ,,'I ,'''''9''' Ou' io was ""'''eu ''o'
NJ, ,-..,
are Po'S'ii, ne WIS uoId II
"trl '''l''' /" WI N'!l Sou'
.,,, 'i'e iil'ie Doy was uuo'-
~. ~ ''''I Dee'l c"eoleu DeIore thls
~ 9o"' uP peopie. LAY "l'er Jay
as,as t,i,i,,.. iiov oaI 'ilo M
picb,r5 tIa,,' '' ',,'u q ypu"S I'ie 1I.',
,,i,, .', ~" - " apGi'u U'e u'S WIN
-, - 'i7"O 1t N"2 uiSCoNeIeu
od INA % M" "lS'ppeo'
His rnotbor ,,o,rr,. e,.,,,,,, .,,.,.,
to him 0'''0O
Harold, sho cot, ,,.,,,. 49,.
mink inagoo,
"HaroId frou,,o5 &c ~, .,,s,,.,.,., !.
family. VIC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21
IN The GITY'S CHURCHES

Notices for this column should be
sent in not later than o'clock Satur-
day morning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21
VALUE OF CASH IN
PIANO BUYING. =.

the insament We max for
allowing tremendous discount
$3.50
fine instruments being 1925 You will really that
cash a piano when dealing with
inlaid
mach perfect action well built
a n Of fine
pianos No musicians been by
world
has achieved such scientific triumph the construction Of pianos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21

OF the twenty-nine books which ap-
peared in the Bookman's list of best
selling books during the year 1905, thir-
teen were written by men, eleven by
women, three We're collaborations in
which husband and wife worked togeth-
er, one was collaboration of three
women, and one, The Breath of the
Gods, was written, says the Bookman,
, by an author whose sex and identity
IS still a matter of conjecture to the
reading public at large. This Is an ex-
ceptionally good showing on the femn-
inc side of the ledger"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21

"A Quakeress," said physician,
never catches cold. Her immunity is
due to her bonnet. If 1 had my way
all of US, women and men alike, would
wear Quaker bonnets.
This bonnet protects the back of the
head and the nape of the neck two
very tender spots The nape especial
ly is tender, Let a good draught strike
you there for just a second and I'll
guarantee you a weeks cold. The
Quakeress' bonnet may not be beau
tiful, but, protecting her nape as It
does, it keeps her free from colds year
i'm and year out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21


Cleanliness is the watchword for all
boudoir fittings, and the very latest
covering for the bureau top is fancy
towcling that can be sent to the laun-
dry and come out looking as fresh and
immaculate as a new scarf. However,
the patterned towelings, both in buck
abuck ana satin damask, are quite as
irresistible as any elaborate scarf
could possibly be, and, in fact, many
Of them show equally as fine en-
brOideries and lace insets.
AS an example of the latter variety,
satin damask towel, splendid with
dull rosebud patternngs, has either
hem finished at its head by a row of
coarse linen-colored cluny lace, the
latter carrying out the rosebud idea in
its design. Alencon and linen crochet
lace also adorn handsome pieces of
toweling. The latter, with its delicate,
scraggy thread traceries. is employed
in an ecru coloring as an edging for
the bottom of a rather thin quality of
damask and each towel is as choice a
bit of linen as any housewife could ask
for.
For practical, hard service, the tow
els having borders of close Russian
drawn-work are most desirable. They
are rather plain in comparison with
lace trimmed toweling. but their sim
pie elegance commends itself more
strongly to the woman of quiet tastes,
and when spread over a daintily col
ored sateen lining they show on to re-
markable advantage. The drawnwork
which they display is far removed from
the loose, frayed effects of the cheap
variety of towel and, while it resem-
bles the lacey appearance of the Mex
lean drawnwork, it has much more
body and firmness.
In the realm of huckabuck toweling,
the yard lengths finished, with hand
wrought ,scalloped ends continue to
hold first place among brides linen,
and when ornamented with wide ini-
tials or a monogram, they serve add
mirably to cover polished dressing ta-
b!cs. Broad monographs that extend
nearly across the end of the towel are
essential to all up-to date bridal linen,
and are stunning ornamentatiOn in
themselves.
Huckabuck toweling that is finished
with hemstitched ends not infrequently
displays a row or two of hand-em-
broidered discs above the hemstitching.
These are usually the size of a nickel,
and are worked in mercerized cotton.
Should a lace insertion also trim the
towel the cotton matches the tint of
the lace
Finest of all fancy toweling which
can be made to serve as table and bu-
erau coverings are the thin damasks,
with or without inwoven designs of
satin finish, and having at the ends a
ten-inch fringe of linen thread in the
natural color. A pattern worked in a
pale shade of colored cotton often
adorns the head of the fringe and lace
braids in crisscross designs from an
insertion above the embroidery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21

In these days of many society papers
it Is Interesting to recall the genesis Of
the frs. one Of the race which was D"o-
duce1 in France in the beginning of the
eighteenth century.
It was called Nouvelles a Ia Main, or
Hand to Hand News, i'm those days,
and the inventor was lady named
Nine. Doublet Nine. Doubet received
ali the best society of Paris, and both
she and her guests loved scandal. To
cater for their taste a book was kept,
into which every visitor wrote what he
or She had picked up in the way Of
news and gossip since his or her last
visit, and these news items were af-
terward copied on to sheets of white
paTer and taken round to the houses of
those of Nine. Doubets' friends who
had not called that day. Eventually
the thing developed into a commercial
enterprise and the Hand to Hand News
was sold to all who wanted it for six
francs monthly, or a pound a year.
But a pound in those days was it
must be remembered, worth a good
deal more than it is now.
In 1858 when Nine. Doublct was
quite an old lady, an attempt was made
to stop the circulation of her Nouvel-
les Ia Main. But they had gained so
great a hold upon the public taste that
the police were pOwerless TO do so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21

Claiming Pollock, the author of The
Little Gray Lady" the new play in
which Julia Dean has the principal
part has chosen for his subject story
concerning small group of govern
mcnt clerks, most of whom are en-
ployed in the Treasury Department.
Mr.. Pollock is Washington man, hav-
ing been known there in newspaper
circles for several years, and he has
gained reputation as a dramatist by
making stage versions Of such popular
novels as "The Pit" and "In the Bish-
ops Carriage"
THE Little Gray Lady" is presented
as a type of the plain, womanly wo-
man who has had a great deal to bear
and whose cheerfulness is carried as a
good deal of a burden. She has come
to Washington from a western village
and securing her position i'm the Treas
ury Department. The story has to do
with the loss of money in the redemp-
ton division. The first act opens in
the back yard of a second-class Wash
ington boarding house The second act
is in the "second-story front" bed
room, the home of the little gray lady.
The third act is a room in the redemp-
ton division of the Treasury Depart
ment, and is said to be exact in every
detail and the fourth act takes the au-
dience to the back yard for the second
time. Mr.. Pollock has written a play
of Washington life without the Slight
est Interpolation of officialdom in any
form. There is not a senator a rep
It'll
any other of the better-known charac-
ters in the Capital even mentioned in
the play. 1t is a plain story of plain
people, told with entertaining skill and
literary expression.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21

Among the many uses to which flow
cred wall paper or that having attract
I've and neat designs may be put is that
/ OF making desk sets. These are espe-
cially useful for summer cottages, as
, they are both charming and suitable
for summer use. They are easier to
make than those of cretonne, chintz or
brocade, and they are quite durable
enough for one season. The sets in
clude desk pad, rack for stationery, a
tray for pens and calendar They are
particularly suitable for summer bed
rooms, the only other desk articles
needed being a crystal or china ink
well, candlesticks and paper weights.
! The paper used should be that with
which the room is hung, or if the walls
are plain it may be any attractive pa
per.
The desk pad is made of cardboard
being lined with plotting paper in pink,
white, yellow or blue, according to the
tone of the paper which is to be used
! for the corners. The blottng pad is
held ct the corners by little triangular
pieces of card over which triangles of
the Powered paper are pasted These
corner pieces of cardboard are fasten-
ed to the bottom piece of cardboard by
narrow strips of muslin neatly put on
! over this the Powered paper is pasted,
being turned under neatly at the edges
/ If desired, the under side of the card
board may be entirely covered with the
1tlowered paper, but as this will not
show. IL seems unnecessary. Several
blotters, slipped inside the corner
pieces make a more agreeable writing
Ipad than one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21

Fine job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-21

Al Wilson is singing comedian
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29
LABRADOR.
rtu Fascinating Procession of ColOs-
 sal, Fantastic Iceberrs.

sal, Fantastic Icebergs.
 It is the icebergs that make Labrador fascinating. They greet you when you steam out of the strait of Belle isle, the northern gateway of the gulf of St. Lawrence, and head northward up the coast of Labrador. They come floating from the north, an endless pro cession, all shapes, fantastic, colossal, statuesque, even grotesque-a magnih' cent assemblage of crystal domes and turrets and marble fortresses. Your steamer picks it's way carefully among them lest they be jealous of her intru- sion and fall over upon her. And in the midst of this glorious company you come to Battle Harbor.
 The settlement is on an island per haps 200 yards in diameter, which Is the outpost of a larger island, and blows the waves of the ocean like the prov of some gigantic ocean liner. In storms the spray leaps almost across its ledgy surface. A cove hides behind the bluff sea wall, and on it's rim nes- ties a tiny village of whitewashed cot tages. You climb the hill to the look out. Away to the north and south spreads out the vast procession of the icebergs. They come out of the north, the fog surrounding their tops and streaming like smoke from their pin hacles. They move slowly southward, perhaps three or four miles a day. Some go directly south down the New foundland coast, some turn west as they approach the strait and are swept by the tide into the gulf of St. Law renee.
 Day by day from the hilltop you note their slow progress. Each day sees new forms emerging on the northern horizon, while old, familiar bulks are lost to view in the south. Each months icebergs are natives of more northern region. Hence the bergs of the late summer, though fewer in number, are Individually larger than those of the earlier part of the season, because they have been longer in the making, com- ing from farther north.
 June's icebergs are Labrador's own product and have broken off from the ice field that has filled the bays and extended far into the ocean in the pre- vious winter. July's bergs come from Baffin Land, while the huge bulks of August are natives of Kane bay and the far northern rim of Greenland, where man has never been.-W. B. Conant in Boston Transcript
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29
THE AMERICAN BISON.
Millions of BuTaloes once Rnngea
 the Western Plains.

The early explorers who describe the buffalo numbers do not give us any thing more exact than superlative ex- pressions, such as countless herds.' incredible numbers" "teeming myr- lads" "the world one robe" etc. have endeavorcd to get at a more er. act idea of their numbers.
 The total area inhabited by the buff falo was about 100000 square miles. Of this the open plains were One-haf. According to the figures supplied me by A. r. Potter of the forest service, the ranges of the DakOtas, Montana, Wyoming. Nebraska, Kansas, Cobra do. Texas and Oklahoma Ca total ct about 7JO.OOO square miles, or half of the plains) were, according to the cen sus of 1900, carrying 24,OO0,OOO head of cattle and horses and about 6,O0O,- GOO head of sheep This means that when fully stocked they might sustain a number of buffalo at least equal to the number of cattle and horses. The buffalo had to divide their heritage with numerous herds of mustang, an telope and wapit. On the other hand, buffalo could find a living where a range animal would starve, many of the richest bottom lands are now fenc- ed in, and we have taken no account of the 6OOO.0O0 sheep. Therefore we are safe in placing at 40,00O,OOO the buffalo formerly living on the entire plains area.
 Their prairie range was third as large. but it was vastly more fertile | indeed. the stockmen reckon one prai- rie acre equal to four acres on the plains. Doubtless, therefore, the prai- ries sustained nearly as many head as the plains. We may safely set their population at 30,0O0,000. The forest region was the lowest in the rate of population. For its 100000 square miles we should not allow more than l 100000 buffalo. These figures would make the primitive number of buffalo 75,000,000.
 Many other calculations based on different data give similar or slightly lower totals. From these facts it will appear very safe to put the primitive buffalo population at 5O,000,OO0 to 6O, OO0O0O. - Ernest Thompson Seton 1n Scribner's.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29
DOG DON'TS.

Don't take the dog calling on a friend who owns a cat.
 Don't make his life a miserable bur- den by taking him shopping.
 Don't permit him to jump on caller, wiping his dirty paws over her best gown.
 Don't take him calling at all, to have him run around a friends house chew ing up rubbers, etc.
 Don't permit him to salute you with his tongue and then say rapturously "See how he kisses me-"
 Don't let him hop up on the chairs so that the next person who sits there will acquire coat of dog hairs.
 Don't tie him up and go off for the day in order that he may make the neighbors miserable with his bowling
 Don't expect outsiders to have the same admiration for him and accord him the same indulgent treatment you do.-Exchange.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-29
Beyond Him.

In the staging of one of his earlier plays Joseph Jefferson, accompanied by a friend, attended rehearsal, at which a lively disagreement arose be- tween two of the actresses as to the possession of the center of the stage during a certain scene. While the man. ager poured oil upon the troubled wa ters Jefferson sat earelessly swinging his feet from the rail of an adjoining box. The friend could stand 1t no longer.
 "Good gracious, Jefferson" he ex- claimed, 'this will ruin your play. Why don't you settle matters? You could if you only would"
 Jefferson shook his head gravely, but with a twinkle in his eye. "No, George, ' he replied, ''the Lord only made one man who could ever manage the sun and moon, and you remember even he let the stars ne."-Harper's Weekly