davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

FOR SALE-LOCATED ON LEADING AVE
nue. In the most exclusive northwest section OF
the city splendid NEW residence; 10 richly
decorated rooms; two perfectly appoint ed bath
rooms; hand polished oak floors; massive oak
stairways: entire house thoroughly lighted by
large windows: full complement Of deep
closets; four open freplaces; specially decorat-
ed dining room. srtistically hand painted cell
ings; exquisite crystal chandeliers OF exclu.
slve designs: extra large buffers pantry and
Kitchen on first aoor; best HOT WATER he1t-
ing system; billiard room. lsundry rooms. ser
wants apartments and bath in basement. 81 g. 900
n. l.. SANSBURY 1927 13th 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

FOR SALE-A GRAND HOME BEAUTIFULLY
situated In one Of the most desirable sections
Of the Heights west of 14th St: IL large.
bright rooms and two ideally equipped bath
rooms: every room lighted by outside windows:
massive oak trimmings: costly niantels and
most artistic decorations and fixtures: front
and rear stairways: HOT-WATER HEAT. ,om-
plete laundry and all desirable modern ar
rangements: surrounded hy the homes Of
wealthy and prominent citizens. This hous,
has just been completed and is hich-class In
i SaEcni-py 10 o. io.h -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

FOR SALE
A CLEAN-CIT INVESTMENT.
5000: renting for $37.j
A corner on 9Th st. NV.
Ten rooms and bath.
Furnace heat.
A house that originally cost several Thousand
more. Room for stable on the lot.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
my2S-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

FOR SALE-WE HAVE NEVER OFFERED 4
more attractive home or better bargain:
beautifully planned: splendidly built; new cor
ner house; nine particularly nice, large. vel!
lighted rooms and two unusually spacious and
attractively arranged bathrooms; hand polished
OAK floors and trimmings; fixtures and decora-
tions OF the most artistic and refined character.
very best OT-WATER HEATING SYSTEM;
DELIGHTFULLY."- located in the best section Of Co
lumbia Heights. This is admirable house
from every point OF view and a bargain I'm
equaled You should see 1t without delay.
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

Rather than rent my beautiful home during a
prolonged absence from the city I am OFFERING
it for sale at very little more than half its
value. Nearly new. two stories. cellar and fin
modern tiled bath on second door: direct light
areaways; highest order OF fixtures finish
and decorations: all hardwood trimmings; per.
feet hot water heating system: laundry room
servants bath and toilet in cellar: splendidly
22xll8: trust $3.50 at ~ per cent. due 1911 (:
offered till June at $3.50; might consider rea-
sonable offer. Can be seen at any time by ap-
rointment. Address Box 9S, Star Office.
nyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

'SON l. co, 1898 FS.W.
| ;04 r ! av NV .6r. wl7.50
ll0l y J av Sc. 7r. bl7.5O
COS 18th ne. Or. b.15.5 50
1898 Sd sw. Or. b. .14.0
s25 18th ne. or. .li.5O
i32 Ren rd. DC Or. wiO. so
/ 4 y Hills CT, Ar. .S.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

FOR sALE-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Nos. 3642 to 1850 llth st. NV. Two sold
No. 364S open for inspection.
TwO-story and room houses attractive
gray brick fronts; wide lots: large reception
hall; large. we'll lighted bedrooms; plenty Of
closets; hardwood. natural finish: beautifully
papered: handsome gas fixtures and mantels;
best construction.
Open every day until dark.
ALEX. MILLAR. Owner and Builder,
1915 Ohio ave. NV, or 201s LIST st. NV.
nly29.3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23

and one small parcel could probably be
bought at 8 1-32c, basis 90. The total
quantity obtainable, however, is mod
crate, even at the above prices, and to
secure any large quantity of sugar re-
fners would probably have to pay
8 Lice to 31sc, cost and freight, basis
90. We would call the market firm at
the close, with buyers on the basis of
4.36c to 4asc duty paid for 90 cen
trifugals, 3.S6c duty paid for SO Mus
covadoes, and Sole duty paid for SO
molasses sugars. The receipts at the
four ports are beginning to show a ma
terial falling off. and from now on
stocks are likely to decline from week
TO week. The world visible supply is
cc.s6O,OOO tons, against 3,1sO,OOO tons
last year.
Cuba-From all tine information we
have received by mail and cable, the
Cuba markets apI ear IN be very firm,
but quiet, with little, it any, sugar Of
ftrings. Gables received today state
that there are nInc "antrals grinding,
and that heavy rains have set in.
1t is just reported that Messrs. Ar
buckle Brothers have purchased 10000
bags Cubas, for clearance not earlier
than June Is, at 31-32c cost and
freight, basis 90. There are further
buyers in this position, at the same
price, and probably at 8 1-32e cost and
freight, basis 90, but sellers are hold
ing for higher prices.
The Federal Sugar Refining Company
have just purchased 5000 bags Cubas,
clearing about June 10, at 8 1-32c cost
and freight, basis 90.
Europe.-The markets have been
rather frmer the last few days, prob
ably owing to the purchases of 10000
to $4,000 tons Java sugars in Liver
pool by Messrs Arbuckle Brothers, and
inquiries from our refners for further
quantities of beet sugar, at about lis.
Cd. to lis. 71zd. cost and freight. To-
day beet is offered at lis. Cd. C. i. f.,
for June shipment, equal to about 4.3se
duty paid for 90 centrifugals. The in
dications are that further business is
likely to be done in beet sugar for this
country in the near future. The Lon
don beet market closes firm.
Javas.-A cable has been received
this morning, stating that it is raining
in Java, and interfering with the
grinding. If this continues, the June
shipments, which will be SO much
wanted in this country, may be delayed
to certain extent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
KOREANS PLAN.
FOR THE FLEET

At large mass meeting OF Koreans
held in their compound last Wednes-
day evening, it was decided to unite
as far as possible with other nation
alities in Hawaii in extending a well
come TO the feet. A committee of FIVE
was appointed 10 confer with the Su-
perintendent Rev. John ". Wadman
in order TO carry out arrangements for
the same. The committee had a meet
ing yesterday afternoon and decided
10 throw open their compound on the
corner Of Beretania avenue and Punch
bowl streets to the boys of the fleet
during their stay in the city for games
OF all kinds. Arches over the two large
gates viii be erected in Korean style.
decorated with flags and bunting; the
trees will be hung with colored Ian
terms; a tent erected in which Korean
ladies in pretty national costume will
serve light refreshments; bats and
balls and other sources Of amusement
viii be provided while free beds in the
larger dormitUry VIII be at the SER
vice Of any of the men who wish to
be guests over night A subcommittee
Of three was appointed on finance in
order to solicit subscriptions among
their own fellow countrymen, the pur-
pose being that this is to be a wei
come TO the feet by the Koreans them
selves as they wish TO show their ap-
probation to Uncle sam for all the
benefits they enjoy in Hawaii. Fifty
dollars was subscribed on the spot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
MRS. HOLLOWAY GIVES
BAPT|sMAL FONT

Relatives of Mrs. Carl s. Holloway
have lived and died in Hilo and have
been prominent in the affairs Of HALL
church. That their connection with
it may be always green in the memory
of those who are left she is sending
to the Breakwater City on Tuesday a
very handsome baptismal font carved
from Hawaiian blue stone. The name
Maria Kamaunuiakea Ii being sunk in.
The cap is octagon on the outside
and circular inside with a movable
solid silver container for the water.
The top is massive and rich being
polished to a higher degree than has
ever been seen here on Hawaiian
stone, in beautiful contrast with the
solid dull finish of the natural stone
in the square base. The construction
of the font was by the j. c. Axtell
Co., the silver piece being the work
of H. F. Wichman & Co.. Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
.HILO WILL FIRST SEE
FUNERAL PICTURES

R. K. Bonine, who returned from
Maui with his moving picture camera
to secure Photographic details of yes
terday's funeral, has already developed
the exposed films and is greatly pleased
at what he has been able to secure,
the result of his photographing being
quite az satisfactory as could have
been hoped for. Mr.. Bonine will leave
today for Hawaii. going to Kawaihae
and Humuula to secure more sheep and
cattle scenes, unique opportunity ex-
listing at both these places for securing
interesting views. While on Hawaii he
will do some darkroom work, making
positives out of the state funeral mega
tives in time to show these at Hilo on
the Fourth of July for the first time.
After Hilo has seen the reproduction
of the scene enacted before the Capitol
yesterday afternoon and watched by
many thousands of Honolulans, the
people of the other islands will also
be given an opportunity of seeing for
themselves the pageant on the moving
picture screen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
CONTEST FOR
DAMON PRIZE
From saturdays Advertiser.)

From Saturdays Advertiser.)
The oratorical contest for the Damon
Prize was held yesterday afternoon at
Pauahi Hall, Oahu College. The judges
were Mrs W. L. Whitney, Miss Mary
Maxwell and James a. Rath. Their
decision viii be announced at the com-
mencement exercises next Saturday
night At the same time the announce
ment will be made Of the winner of
the Punahou roll OF honor for this year.
The address at the commencement
exercises will be by the Rev. John ".
Wadman, father Of one the graduating
class, thus continuing a custom that
has been in vogue for several years of
having this address by the parent of
some member Of the graduating class.
The class honors this year go to Miss
Phoebe Heen. valedictorian; Kenneth
Winter. saluatorian. and Miss Irene
Aiken. commencement part.
Next sunday evening the class SER
mon Will be preached al Central Union
church by the Rev ". B. Oleson. The
singing viii be in charge of Mr.. R. de
R Bode, the musical instructor of the
college.
Tonight, the play The Freshman"
viii be given at Charles R. Bishop
Hall by the students for the benefit of
the athletic association.
Yesterday morning in chapel the
Henry E. Cooper cup for the best bat
ting average in the Interscholastic
League was presented 10 Chi Bui
Farm. whose average was AS. The
presentation was made by President
Grifiths.
The Harvard examination will be
held next week Principal P. L. Horne
IS proctor. All persons wishing to take
the examination must register at $50
Monday morning.
The Yale examination viii begin on
Wednesday with DR.. c. Montague
Cooke as proctor. Both examinations
viii take place in the Study Hall of
Dole Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
BE ON THE SAFE SIDE.

Your physician may be busy or out
of town just at the time some member
or your family has an attack of collie Of
diarrhoea. Such cases frequently prove
fatal before a doctor can be summoned
or medicine secured No physician can
prescribe better medicine than Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t has been in use for more
than third of century and has never
been known to fail For sale by Ben
s.r, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
KAUPAKALUA WINE COMPANY.

W. F. Cole has returned from San
Francisco with over thirty tons of ma
ehinery for the Kaupakalua Wine and
Liquor Company, and viii place the
same in the enlarged distillery and will
manufacture wine and liquors. Mr..
Cole has recently become the manager
Of the company and as he thoroughly
understands this line Of work will
doubtless make the company one of the
best dividend paying concerns in the
News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
WAIMEA NOTES

Waimea mill has begun grinding
again.
E. c. Smith, the honey man, is pay
ing one of his periodical visits to the
Kauai apiariie==
T. Brandt leaves today for Honolulu,
where he will take the Alameda for
San Francisco for two months va
cation.
The old Noni Hotel has been sold to
a japanese hui, and will in the future
be adapted to church and school pur-
poses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
LAND SALES.

Morgan yesterday sold two cottages
on South street, including 5000 square
feet of land, TO NJ. NJ. Calhan for $50.
These were sold at the order of C. H.
Dickey, administrator of the estate of
the late w. F. Williams, and were for
the purposes of the administration of
the estate. Morgan also sold two small
lots in the Kapiolani tract, each 5Ox1OO
feet, unimproved, for $500 and $3.50,
respectively.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
CAPITAL INCREASED.

The Koolau Railroad Co. has increas-
ed its capital stock by $4,000. James
B. Castle took practically all the new
issue. The new stock was made neees-
sarry on account of the expense in
CURED and to pay the outstanding in
debtedness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
FREAR AND GARFIELD.

The return of Governor Frear and
the arrival of Secretary Garfield were
the events during the week of greatest
present interest and most important
material bearing. The Governor re-
turns much satisfied, as he may well be,
with his trip and the results of the
Governors Conference in Washington
Secretary Garfield has come to learn
at first hand conditions in this Terri
tory. 1t is through his department that
all Territorial matters go, hence his
visit is most important one. His
speech at the Commercial Club on Fri
day was in many respects a notable
one. He left Friday evening for tour
of Hawaii and Maui. He will return
on Thursday, and Friday will sail by
the st. Louis for Kauai, which island
he viii tour in like manner.
THE FLEET.
Arrangements for the entertainment
of the fleet go on apaee. The commit
tee in charge now asks for $4,000 for
this purpose, and the ways and means
committee have set about raising this
amount
The latest mail advices on the sugar
market are from Smith & Schipper, re-
eeived by Alexander & Baldwin by the
Alameda. They are under date of
June 5:
There is no special change in the
situation, as the transactions have been
moderate, at about previous prices. The
general tone, however, is frmer, and
the quantity of sugar offering is, if
anything, rather less than few days
ago. On the Sd inst about 5000 bags
eentrifugals afioat were sold to Messrs. |
Arbuckle Brothers at Sc cost and
freight, basis 90, and it is believed that /
this buyer also purchased about 10000 |
tons to 1900 tons Javas, in Liverpool,
prompt shipment to New York, at 12s
Cd c. i. f., which is equal to 441ke |
duty paid for Sc. 1t is also reported
that the Warner Sugar Refining Com
pany have purchased 2000 bags Porto
Ricos, for prompt shipment, at 4se
C. i. f., basis 90. This shows a slight
advance for nearby sugars. All re-
fners are in the market on the basis of
&c cost and freight, basis ss for Cuba
centrifugals, but nothing is obtain
able on this basis, and a moderate
quantity is offering at &c cost and
freight, basis %, for June shipment,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23

The First Infantry made a splendid
showing. The officers wore bows of
crepe on their swords.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
Commercial News
BY Charles L. Rhodes.

The quiet the The
reported Exchange
beginning present upward
There been fluctuations stocks
dealt the being Oahu Railway
practically
standpoint of the willing
finds Tb hos orsaad 1srand .h ,o., :, - g a..
available and the higher prices
The of the the monthly dividend Ha
Commercial eighty
predicted during past
cent month and half month 1t has been
known conditions both these
the dividend that the of the OBJ
ready credenee.
PINEAPPLE DIVIDENDS.
Pineapple stock is coming dividend factor Hawaiian Pineapple
considerably satisfactory
dends 1t Packing
because of
the intention however dividends equivalent
CANNING SEASON.
The pineapple canning beginning
this
idated canny Experimental
canning and is full this
Thomas line the railway Palama
operations Pineapple canny
probably continuously cannery
has already commenced operations the
The pineapple beginning
crop this year.
EASIER
steady pouring lap
stockholders for months beginning
ions Money o.
slight indication Strengthening enterprises
been entirely lack available beginning
of again
STOCK EXCHANGE.
The transactions Exchange during
been follows:
Monday-NOne. the important event of the
Co. town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

Genera Izsz-z1ce Agents. representing
New Eug.anI Mutual Life Insurance
CCtr-l-v C- ECs-cl-
Ae-us FIRE Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have Just accepted the Agency
fcr rhe-
csG-szS I-S-znce CO. Esrtford Fire.)
and
Ths P-o-oc-o- Underwriters Of the
Phoszix Of Hartford
These were also among the Roll or
Eo1c- e. San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
MONEY EASIER.

been as follows:
MOnday-NOne.
Tuesday-1OO Haw. Sugar Co., So;
100 Olaa, 4.
Wednesday-15 Oahu Sugar Co.,
2Sl25; 10 Olaa, 4.
Thursday IL. S. n. Co, 1925;
ia Haw Sugar Co., So; 200 EVA, IS;
80 Waialua, $3.50; $4,000 Haiku es, 100;
$4,000 Paia 6s, 100; 80 o. R. & L. Co.,
1O1.
Fridays Eva, IS; 60 o. R. & L.
Co. 1920; 20 Haw. C. & s. Co., 90;
A o. R. & L. Co., 101.50; 10 Waialua,
$3.50.
Saturday-25 H. C. & S. Co., %; Is
Waialua, $3.50; $4,000 Pac. S. NJ. Co.
6s, 100.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
JAPANESE BANK.

There is some prospect that either
the Yokohama Specie Bank viii enlarge
the scope of the business of its branch
here, and undertake more fully to meet
the banking requirements of the Japan
csc business community, or that in COM
bination with some other banking in
stitution it viii do it.
NEW SHOE STORE OPENED.
The opening of the Regal Shoe Store
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
HILO BREAKWATER.

Construction work on the Hilo break
water will commence within a yery
short time. The Hilo railway has pur-
chased additional rolling stock to meet
the hauling requirements of this con-
struefion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
|C()RA
REMEDIES
= s :.

Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the
skin, CUTICURA Ointment, TO heal the skin, and
CUTICURA RES0LVENT, 70 cool the blood, IS
often sufficient to cure the most tOrturing, dis
figuring skin, scalp, and blood humOurS, raSheS,
itchingS and irritati0ns, with loss Of hair. when
The best physicians, and all other remedies fail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23

was the most important event of the
week in the retail trade of the town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
NliIIions of Women Use Cuticura Sc


nations and ahnss in the Of washes &
toilet
children
all
Ms African Depot LESSoS POTTER DKue CHM
OoRP,So Props.Bo US,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-23
DIVIDENDS.

Dividends have been declared and
announced as follows:
June l5-Hawaiian Sugar Co., IL
per cent; Oahu Sugar Co., IL per
cent; o. R. & L. Co., q per cent; Pc
peekeo. per cent; Waialua, 1-2 per
cent.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the directors of the Hawaiian CONNER
eial and Sugar Co., held June 10, 1905,
dividend of so cents per share was
declared, payable on July 5, 1905.
The raw sugar market seems not to
have changed greatly. There have
been some variations in quotation, both
for eentrifugals and beets, but nothing
indicating any change in vital condi-
tions Men whose Judgment is based
on wide study and careful consideration
express the belief that higher prices
will yet prevail. The salient factors
in this Judgment are, the fact now
seemingly well established that next
year Cuban crop is seriously affected
by the drouth, the European beet SOW
ings show no increase. the reduction of
the British duty will tend to increase
consumption in the United Kingdom,
and the fruit crop of the United States
is good one, giving promise of in
creased consumption of sugar in can
neries. The financial depression in the
United States, which will naturally
tend TO reduce consumption, is the only
apparent untoward factor.
PEARL HARBOR CONTRACT.
The Honolulu Rapid Transit Com
pany has the contract for hauling a
minimum of $4,000 tons of crushed rock
from the crusher and quarry at Moi
liili to the wharf at the foot of Ke-
kauanaoa street. This is the crushed
rock to be used in the present con-
struetion at Pearl Harbor under the di- |
reetion of Captain Orwell and the War
HILO BREAKWATER.
Construction work on the Hilo break |
water will commence within a very
short time. The Hilo railway has pur-
chased additional rolling stock to meet
the hauling requirements of this con-
struetion.
JAPANESE BANK.
There is some prospect that either
The Yokohama Specie Bank viii enlarge
The scope of the business of its branch
lere, and undertake more fully to meet
he banking requirements of the Japan
,se business community, or that in com
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

fui thing that earth has ever pos
se#@ed And the long buggy rides be
tween sermons How much can hr
said In the hilon; for"a, dr!v-sT
Then III. old camp meeting din.
n"r cooked In pot hwung Indian
fashion nj III. back nf the tent. and
old NANNY Molly or Aun, Mary Ia
preside She will keep Uncle Eiihu
aud tncl. Tom hnHy pIckin' chickens
and u totin' water. while tho young.
er negro men tend tn III. horses and
tho gala waah dishes.
on iay-by time II IA glorious sea
son. Hetwcen the wedding and the
barhscura. III. all~day singlngs and
the hlg baptizings. there Is something
doing all the time. and we are almost
tempted io keep II up until. as our
lament.d John Charles McNeill sug-
goats In his August Meeting" poem:
u. fodder hung dar. rotten.
En- de- rain beat out de- cotton.
I'm de shattered peas was sproutih
In de row.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

Cut bacon into small pieces. place in
bottom OF a vessel and cover with
water Cut potatoes into cubes and
place on top Of the meat. Cut car
rots into similar cubes and place on
top OF the potatoes. Boil and steam
all together, without stirring. and
when done. add just n little thicken-
Ing. Allow thickened broth or gravy
to boil up over the whole and turn
out onto fiat dish. with the meat
arranged on top.
(3) Carrots with roast pork: Pre-
pare the same as sweet potatoes and
pork. Try roasting n whole pig with
whole carrots. Serve with a carrot
In the pigs mouth. You cannot i'm
ngine the fine flavor added to the
pork. Try It.
t1 Carrots In salad: Here Is n
salad for early spring. the sight OF
which will tempt any one: Boil In
separate vessels English peas. beets.
potatoes. or white turnips. and car
rots, When tender cut tho beets.
potatoes and carrots into small
cubes. Toss peas and cubes togeth-
or. with n good salad dressing. and
arrange on lettuce leaves. The color
combination. red. white. green. and
yellow. IL especially pleasing.
These are NIL tried and found good
by MRS. =. NJ BRASHEAR.
Port Gibson. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

I.ay.by time All. what hos, os
memories the words recall Seining
parties. melons aud grapes and
peaches: nights of brilliant moon
llgh, aud insc-iight. days Of visiting
and day-dreamins. drumming of an
old banjo the rolicktus song OF the
violin and the nmorouw strains of The
~ooing guitar And the boys. the
s,aiwnrt boys. ~ho are In love from
III. cradle up. merry mocking
maidcns. manly men. aud matrons.
grandfa;hers and erandmoth~ra~~ NIL
join In III. carnival of r@Nt. nj lay~hy
time
Boys and girls and babies rss"i In
the glad midsummer dream, tn"
honeYsucL les tmtns around tn. old
homestead door. perfuming all 'h"
air in honor OF the festival of ieis'
nrc The Ruufo~ers slcam iik.
fabi"d crowns OF gold. Ia the sim
mcring August sunshine. Th" blue
jays and woodpeckcrs are ai leisure.
too. aud make The landkrap" Hash
with their joyful wings. AZ night
the hippooraiIi calls out In plain
Tive lofe, ~ II some needed TASK
We're left undone.
Camp meetings are AN institution
o! iay-by time. when NIL the ioil"rh
cease, and meet together tn prais"
The Lord of the harvest, IL is the
Beulah Land for lovers. this old
camp ground Up with the lark, out
IN III" sparkling dew at sunrise. so
10 IN" morning prayer. a country
sirl IN pink calico In the most beaut'