davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Can You Twist a Bill in Twop
the Milwaukee Sentinel

From the MILWAUKEE, Sehtipei
1.-THE paper that is used by the govern
ment in It's currency is manufactured by a
secret process and has characteristics with
which the average man is not familiar
said Arnold Schorer of Minneapolis.
Recently I was in a small Minnesota
town and witnessed an incident that DEM
onstates this. A well-to-do farmer living
in the vicinity came into the bank to trans
act some business. In the course of the
conversation the cashier began twisting a
IS bill The farmer watched him with in
terest and finally asked the man back OK
the counter IL he wasn't afraid of tearing
the bill.
Here is an easy way for you to earn
money said the cashier. Here is a $l,ceo
hill. and.I will give II to you IL you will
fwist the bin IN two. You are simply to
twist IL and not tear it.
ssrhe farmer seemed dslmfounded at first.
He seemed oyerawed at the thought of mu-
Hating 81 600 bill Upon further assur-
ance BY the officer of the bank. he timidly
took the money and started twisting II in
the middle. He tugged away for some time
without being able to twist the bill In two.
Finally he gave up and he was certainly
surprised farmer. 1t is impossible to twist
a bill jn two, 50 firm and elastic 10 the pa
per used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
O Wm
NURSERY

Indulge children and tremendously careful
not to offend them. He was, however, full
zor Indignation against such parents as de-
light to bring their young ones too early
into the talking world, and was known to
give good deal of pain by refusing to hear
the verses that child could recite. On one
occasion woman brought two children to
him. Grays "Elegy' might become comic
In the mouths of little children. but John
son would not have Gray spoiled any more
than the children. When he was told the
children would recite the stanzas alternate
ly. he said: NO. let them both recite at
once and then the noise will be sooner
over
An transporting
child may suffer a strange revusion of
feeling when for the first time it is aroused
from its sweet faith by deceptive word or
action. a new and baneful experience. this
which may lead to the most disastrous con-
sequences In character and life 1t were
better for the offender to be cast with a
milestone round his neck into the midst of
the sea. Rob child of his father, an ele-
ment of his tiny nature. and lie is spoiled
indeed.
Not less disastrous is the assault on a
childs heart It may be chilled by a sim
lister glance; shocked by a hasty word;
broken by an unjust or harsh Judgment.
Better err thousand times on the side OF
over-appreciatIon or even OF praise than
wound the tender, blind affection OF gen.
erous little soul.
In a little child 1t is quite possible for the
wine OF love to turn to the vinegar OF hate.
Nor would the love be so changeable with
weakness or fickleness as the unjust, I'M
kind and capricious conduct of a parent
who Is really responsible for the change.
! Parental love may be profusely demonsfra-
| tive and lavish in its gifts, but 1t may fall
lo1e {s.f
| ness may wound the heart its unwise gifts
| may foster selfishness. The heart does not
| live on toys and Injuries, but In the ad-
mired and trusted affection of the parent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
.LKLQE

indispensable to q flne head OF hair. and
some of the ancient worthless even went SO
far as to predict when they saw the reign
Of the nightcap waning that there would
never be any more glorious hair.
But every once In while we read OBJ
scure hints about some dainty concoction
In the shape OF a ntghtcap trying to force
itself into general notice. II It succeeds the
beauty plants about lack OF nair may
cease.
How much there is In breathing one begins
to realize the importance of breathing ex-
ercises. To make sure that we breathe right
we should prepare the lungs before we be-
gin as the runner does who takes little
run before he starts in the race In order to
get the second wind by the expansion Of
the whole chest cavity. We can get our
second wind simply by tapping the chest.
which causes the lungs to expand and get
hungry for air.
Place the hands on the hips and draw In
the head upward and backward. Exhale
as the head is brought forward. The hands
on the hips hold the shoulders down. Count
four while breathing In and four while
breathing out
Clasp the hands over the abdomen and
take full deep breath. at the same time
pressing upon the abdomen and lifting the
chest as high as possible. Count four while
Dreaming IN ana tne Same Wliic III catlAhi6
out. Do not relax the pressure on the alb
domen while breathing out, but continue 1t
all the while.
The third movement is full breathing with
chest lifting almost the same as the last
Raise the chest high and hold 1t there. let
ting the breath go out, and pressing hard
upon the abdomen to prevent the chest
from sinking You cannot let the chest
down while you clasp the hands tight. {.
Empty the lungs completely of air, close
the throat, and raise the chest as high as
possible. This makes suctien that creates
a vacuum In the chest. The blood Is then
being pumped out of the liver. Open the
throat for a few seconds and let the air In,
then repeat the exercises.
These four breathing exercises are easy
to remember and may be taken In various
positions, with the hands on the hips. on
the back of the neck. on the top of the
head and stretched up above the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

Novelties
in china seem almost 10 be out of the ques-
ton. but stll they can be found. One OF
them is "A watercress set. This consists OF
Il low dish with a perforated bottom. set
on a plate. The perforations permit the
cress TO drain. a set of smaller plates
goes with this.
Salad sets in the same style are seen, al
though there is really nothing new about
them except the peTforatous of the bottom
OF the largest dish. o.
Almond sets are shown In china as well
as IN glass but are not so attractive as the
glass since the individual almond plates
bear humiliating resemblance to lndl-
vldual butter plates, and would be likely 10
awaken narrowing doubts in the mind of
the hostess as TO whether they might not
be mistaken and scorned by critical guests.
salad bowls. compots, cake dishes are all
shown in squat shapes as l have said Le-
fore There are deliciously dumpy cream
Jugs and sugar bowls and teapots. The
high compete. having come III in glass. has
gone out In china When such dishes are
shown they either stand fat on the table,
so to speak, or are supported only by a
foot with a stumpy leg above II. Some
times there are three or four of these feet,
as iu the case OF china Ice bowls. which.
by the way. have perforated bottoms, like
the salad and cress sets.
one charming breakfast sets Is arranged
on tray and comprises everything that
the most exacting breakfast eater could
wish made tn such dainty ware as ought
20 rob even breakfast of its terrors. The
china Is French ware in delicate colorings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
When Planting

When Planting
Do not aim at designs or effects. Just have
lots of flowers. a variety of them, growing
luxuriantly as II they could not help 1t. Ten
flowers against background are more ef-
fective than a hundred In the open yard.
A flower border is more effective than a
flower bed.
A strip of land two or three feet wide
along a fence is the place where the pig
weeds usually grow. Here may be planted
marigolds, gladiolus. golden rod, wild asters
china asters and-best of all-hollyhocks
Any one would like that flower garden. 1t
has some of that local and indefinable
charm which always attaches to an old
fashioned garden, with Its exuiberant tangle
of form and color. Every yard has some
such strip of land along a rear walk or
fence or against a building. 1t is the cas-
lest thing to plant it-ever so much easier
than digging the hideous geranium bed into
the center of an inoffensive lawn
There Is no prescribed rule as to what one
should put into these informal flower Dor
ders. Put in them the plants you like. Per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
If a Little One

has been ruischeyious and troublesome let
{. be forgotten when bedtime arrives The
evening should be clear OF clouds so that
he may start the new day brightly with no
smart OF yesterday lingering 10 depress his
work and play. For the night time, too,
the hours OF sleep. the peaceful going TO
bed IS most important. The child should
retire with happy thoughts This will con-
duce TO refreshing sleep and happy waking.
The most effective treatment OF INSIDE
meanor is that which shows the child the
self-puuishment of such behavior The
finger that has been TN the fire burns. no
matter how sweet and forgiviug the mother
may be- no matter how she may bind II up
and carefully tend the soreness. The natu-
raj law OF cause and effect asserts itself.
no matter what our wishes may be about
the AFFAIR II is the same with burnt hearts
and burnt heads When We break the laws
of love and OF wisdom we are bound to
suffer the results, be they what they may
Some one may try 70 shield, some one may
try 10 allay our pain. but the sore and the
scar remain. This is one of the most wall
uable% lessons for young and old 10 learn.
The remedy Is with our own development
IN love and wisdom As we express love,
as we express wisdom harmonizing our
selves with the laws of God. we enjoy
peace ourselves and we diffuse happiness to
others.
The Essential
elements OF the spiritual nature of the
child are It's unconscious gentleness and
humility. This results from sense Of de-
pendence on another, its feeble resources OF
mind and body and the narrow limits of its
experience. And this humility is one OF the
great charms OF little child.
The self-consciousness Of the little child
In easily aroused. And with consciousness
Of self the humility is endangered.
The famous DR.. johnson was disposed TO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
MORTGAGEES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

In accordance with the provisions Of
certain mortgage made by L. AHLO
(also called Lee Lok), individually for
himself and as Trustee, and LAHELA,
his wife, to VERNON L. TENNEY,
dated May 31st, 1899, recorded Liber
1856, page q, ct seq, notice is hereby
given that the mortgage intends to
foreclose the same for condition brok-
en-, to-wit: non-payment of interest
and principal due.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice, the property now
covered by said mortgage will be adj
vertised for sale at public auction, at
the auction rooms of James F.. Morgan,
in Honolulu. on Saturday, the 10th day
of February, 1906, at ~ o'clock noon of
said day at which time and place the
said property will be sold.
Further particulars can be had of
Castle & Wilmington, attorneys for
mortgage.
Terms: Cash, in U. S. gold coin;
deeds at expense of the purchaser.
Dated Honolulu, January 18th, 1906
VERNON l.. TENNEY,
Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist Of:
/. All of that tract OF land in Kahe-
eka, Waialua, in said Island of Oahu,
containing fifty 500 acres, being the
same premises set forth In Royal Pa
tent (GranD i2s TO Kauloaiwi. convey
ed TO said mortgagor by deed of James
B. Pakele. dated March 2, 1899, re-
corded Liber 1888, page 1896 being the
property intended TO be sold.
2 A certain lease made by Robert
Wyllie Davis and others TO him, the
said L. Ahlo mortgagor, dated the 29th
day OF May 1899, recorded in Liber -,
page -,
This leasehOld was released from the
lieE of this mortgage on the 23rd day
OF February, 1904, and win not be sold
under this foreclosure sale,
276i-Jan. 10, 10, 20, Feb, 2, o,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
BISHOP LIBt RT
FAVORS ROBINSON

1t was reported yesterday that Bish-
OF Libert OF the Catholic Church here
had taken up the fight for Circuit
Judge Robinson, sending cablegram
to President Roosevelt with reference
to the matter. Bishop Libert, II is
Understood, denies that Judge Robin
son ever participated I'm or permitted
any orgie in his chambers. Bishop Lii
bert has a personal acquaintance with
the President, having been introduced
a the White House by Secretary At
kinson upon a recent visit to the main
land.
The Y. NJ l.. a Catholic society of
which Judge Robinson is a member,
has also sent a cablegram, described
as Of the kind that burns the cable"
to the President in behalf of the judge.
Lastly, the Red Men, of which So
ciety Judge Robinson is also said to be
a member, has added it's cablegram in
the same lines to the lot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
MoRTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the power of sale contained in that
certain mortgage dated August 26,
1902, made by MARY REYES, wife of
Raymond Reyes, and the said RAY
MOND REYES, of Honolulu, Territory
Of Hawaii, Mortgagors, to JULIA
EDWARDS. Mortgage, which said
Mortgage is recorded in the Office of
the Registrar of Conveyances in said
Honolulu. in Liber 236 on pages 377-
$50, inclusive, the said Mortgage in
tends to foreclose said mortgage for
condition broken, to wit, the non-pay-
ment of principal and interest when
due.
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by said mortgage
will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of ]. F. Morgan on
kaahumanu Street in said Honolulu,
on Saturday, January 20, 1906, at IL
o'clock noon of said day.
The property conveyed by said mort
gage and which will be sold as afore-
said is all of the following pieces or
parcels of land situate in said Homo
lulu, being Lots Nos. /, 2 and of the
subdivision of the Machado (King
StreeD property as the same are desig-
mated and described in deeds of parti-
ton dated the 18th day of April, 1902,
executed by w. A. Wall, Commissioner
IN the matter of the partition suit of
Raymond Reyes, ct al, VS.. David CAL
Than, ct al, Equity Suit No. Has, the
said premises being portions of the
land described in Royal Patent No.
4423, l.. c. A. No. COS, Apana l, and
containing 7340 square feet, $3.50 square
feet, and 1882 square feet respectively,
excepting therefrom, however, strip on
King Street proposed to be taken at
the date of said mortgage for widen
Ing of said King Street, together with
all the rights, easements, privileges
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing.
Terms cash, United States Gold
Coin.
Deeds at expense of purchaser to be
prepared by the attorneys for said
Mortgage
For further particulars apply to
Smith & Lewis, attorneys for said
Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,
December %. 1905.
JULIA EDWARDS,
Said Mortgage.
275s-Dec. &c, 30, 1906; Jan. Q, 8, 8, IL,
16. 10. 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
FORECLOSURES.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

In accordance with the provisions
of certain mortgage made by Kumu-
kahi, and his wife Ohai, to A. N.
Campbell, trustee. dated July s, 1903,
recorded Liber PA, page 49S. notice is
hereby given that the mortgage in
tends to foreclose the same for con-
dition broken, to wit: nonpayment
of interest and principal when due.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from
the date of this notice, the property
covered by said mortgage will be adj
vertised for sale at public auction, at
the auction rooms of James F. Morgan,
in Honolulu. on Saturday, the 10th day
Of February, 1906, at ~ noon of said
day, at which time and place the said
property will be sold
Further particulars can be had of
Castle & Wilmington, attorneys for
mortgage.
Terms: Cash in u. S. gold coin.
Deeds at expense of the purchaser.
e Dated, Honolulu. January 10, 1906.
A. n. CAMPBELL, Trustee,
Mortgage
The premises covered by said mort
gage consist of:
All that certain piece or parcel OF
land situate in Waikiki Kai in said
Honolulu,> being q portion of r. p. -
on l.. c. A. No. 20s4 Apana 3, to Keo-
hohina, and more particularly describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning at the NE. corner of this
land, adjoining the land of A. S. Cleg-
horn and Charles Kanuha, and run
ming:
1. S. go 3O E. 1917 feet along the
land of A. S. Cleghorn.
2. S. go - w. 75S feet along the
land conveyed by me to Florence X
Hoolae.
3. N. $50 4O w. 500 feet along L. c.
A. 2O06, APP. 3.
4. n. So 30' e. 1874 feet along the
land Of Charles Kanuha to the point OF
beginning, containing an area of 6OOt
feet more or less.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16

certain nougnas dated Reptsmbss ..
ipoi made ~ RAYMOND REYES,
Guardian ~ ihs prrron hnd estate 81
DAVID CALLAHAN, a snfnof. ~ No.
noluiu. Territory % Hawaii Muftea.
Euf. 20 JULIA EDWARDS. Mortgage
Hhich said mortgage IL recorded In the
once ~ The Registrar of Conytynncea
in said Honolulu, IN iAber asi. on pages
3io-ai2, Inclusive. the said MORTGAGE
Intends 20 foreCiose said mortgage for
condition broken, TO wit, the non-pay-
ment ~ principal and interest when
due
Notice IL likewise given that the
property conveyed by said mortgage
will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms OF j. y. Morgan, on
kaahumanu Street In said Honolulu,
on Saturday, January 20, 1906, at II
o'clock noon OF said day.
The property conveyed by said mort
gage and which viii be sold as afore-
said is all that piece or parcel of land
situate In said Honolulu, containing an
area OF $3.50 square feet, and being Lot
No. Of the subdivision OF the Macha-
~ N'N'iB SIStt) property as the same
Is designated and described In deed of
partition dated the 18th day of April.
lSO2 executed by w. A. Wall, Commits
sioner, in the matter of the partition
SUIT OF Raymond Reyes. ct al, We.
David Callihan, ct al, Equity Suit No.
ll45, the said premises being a portion
or the land described i'm r.. p. No.
442S' l.. c. A. COS Apana 1. together
with all the rights. easements. priyi-
leges and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing.
Terms cash, United States Gold
Coin
Deeds at expense of purchaser to be
prepared by the attorneys for said
Mortgage.
FOR further particulars apply to
Smith & Lewis, attorneys for said
Mortgagee
Dated Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,
December 22. 1905.
JULIA EDWARDS,
Said Mortgage.
275S-Dec. 26, 90, 1906; Jan. 2, 5, Q. 70.
16. 49, 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
MARINE INSURANCE LOSSES.

As the close of the year approaches
interest is taken in the forthcoming
British marine insurance companies
reports. These form the only precise
indication as to the general nature of
marine business, and the average of
the results shown by the eleven COM
panies which publish their figures dur
ing January and early in February
fairly represents the character of the
insurance year" There is reason to
believe, says the Marine Insurance
correspondent of the London Times,
that the completed accounts for 1904
Will compare rather favorably, as a
whole, with those of 1903, which in
turn were much less favorable than
those of 1902. About half the compan-
les are expected to present similar re-
suits to those of 1903 (some a little
better some a little worse), and the
other half to have a worse record.
There seems, moreover, to be a general
agreement that 1905 so far as it has
gone, has been one of the worst years
on record The bulk of the very seri-
our war losses falls on the 1905 ac-
counts-in 1904 there was a big volume
of war premiums to NEE the losses
and, altogether apart from the war,
the losses on marine business have been
very heavy. One may anticipate thai
the coming reports will be of excep-
tional interest, as regards both the
completed year of 1904 and the first
years settlements of 1905.-N. Y. Mari
time Register
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16
Busy HARBoR END.
TWISTED THE RAILS.
SHIPPING NOTES.

The L. 5, naval auxiliary Saturn may
sail today for San Diego.
The barkentine Archer was reported
or Koko Head at p, m. yesterday.
The Coptie is due this afternoon from
San Francisco with several days later
mall ana news files
The Alameda viii not arrive here
until saturday, as she did not sail from
san Francisco on time,
The steamer Helene brought 1850
bags Of Paahau sugar, which have
been discharged at the Oceanic wharf,
Commodore Picker OF the yacht Spray
took a large party down 10 Pearl Har-
Dor yesterday and despite the rough
weather no one was seasiek
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-16

tons from the Engelhorn since her ar
rival in port, one of the men who left
having been an American. He can
not be taken back to the vessel, under
the law.
RoSECRANS SHUT IN.
1t took the S. S. Rosecrans about an
hour TO get out of the railroad wharf
slip yesterday morning preparatory to
putting to sea towing the ship Marion
Chilcott, the slip being filled with ship
ping, pontoons, etc. The dredger
Reclamation was also at the end of
the wharf. The Fearless towed the
Chicott to deep water outside and held
her for two hours until the Rosecrans
disengaged herself from the mix-up.
The two vessels go to Monterey for
fuel oil cargoes for this port.
PACIFIC HEIGHTS ENGINE.
The engine which formerly drove the
generating motors for the Pacific
Heights Ry., and recently purchased
by Frank Richardson, Is being loaded
on one of the Inter Island vessels for
transportation to Kaanapali, consign-
ed to the Pioneer Mil Co. a large
quantity of the rails of the road were
bought by contractor Belser.
Busy HARBoR END.
The Eva end of the harbor, includ
ing the two railway wharves, has pre-
sented busy aspect in the past few
days. 1t was damned with craft of al
kinds, including a couple Of big steam
ers and several ships and smalle
boats. The list of vessels in port Il
quite large at present.
TWISTED THE RAILS.
Heavy seas not only swept over th'
Miowera on the trip from Victoria bu
coor in the forecastle or steeraY'
quawers vas broken in and some a
the rooms We're Hooded. The rail-
N IRE iMlsfel