The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-26
NENSB0YS MADE HAPPY.
LIVED LIKE LITTLE PRINCES
YESTERDAY.
Relished a Sumptuous Dinner. Enjoyed
Buss Ride and Cheered at the
Football Game.


Thanksgiving brought its blessings
and joys to the newsboys. They feast
ed on fine roast turkey and pig with
all the luxurious auxilaries. had fine
drive about the city and saw the
Townies win glorious victory at the
football game.
The dinner hour was fixed for one
o'clock, but fully three hours previous
to the appointed time the little ur-
chins began to assemble at The Star
office. They We're all neatly dressed
in clean linen, their sunday suits and
polish on their shoes. There were
some who had shoes on for the first
time yesterday. One little lad
thought the shoes looked fine and de-
spite the fact that his nature REBEL
ed against this comfort of life, the
little fellow kept them on all through
the dinner. Then he sought permls-
sion of his companions to take them
off. The request was readily granted
him.
Promptly at one o'clock the boys
marched in body to Loves bakery.
They were all seated at one sitting.
Then the good things were laid before
them. 1t took the editorial and bust
ness stats of The Star to wait upon
them in addition to the regular SER
wants of the bakery.
How they did eat. The sight was
one of lifetime almost. Passers bv
on the street were attracted in by the
merry ring of youthful voices and the
noise of dish Gathering. They went
away with lasting impression of the
scene.
So pleased was James Steiner with
what he saw that he hurried to the
Elite parlors and dispatched pound
bag of candy to each lad
With reluctancy that was so man
fest in the face of every lad that it
was positively amusing to the on
lockers. the boys left the edibles and
climbed upon the big buss. 1t was
not long before they had forgotten
their sorrows of leaving the bakery
and they were sending forth hide
Gus noise from their fish horns. At
the Makiki gridiron their horns adj
ded much to the life of the game.
The Star newsboys and their little
guests for the day, have had pros
porous year, for which they are very
truly thankful. They also have a ten
der place in theT hearts for those
kind philanthropists of Honolulu who
were thoughtful enough to remember
them on Thanksgiving day.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per stmr. Noeau, from Hamakua
ports-Mrs. Swift. Charles Motley. Jr.,
and wife, y. J. Watt, and II on deck.
Per blk. S. c. Allen, from San Fran
cisco-George +. McCrea and K. NJ.
Hilton.
Per S. S. Coptic, from San Francis
COP. c. Jones, Mrs. p. c. Jones. j. 5.
McCandless, Mrs. Alice NJ. Hastings,
nurse and child, w. J. Wells, Mrs. ".
j. Wells, Adolph Stadtlander, II. II.
Wilcox, Mrs. II. II. Wilcox, &. W.
Banks, Mrs. G. w. Banks and two
daughters, +. A. Schaefer, Mrs. F. \.
Schaefer, Master Gustav Schaefer, w.
J. Rightmire, l.. w. Hough, Ernest
Brecht, c. II. Bishop and daughter. G.
Kunst, f. Hagedorn, II. Ensign, Miss
Ensign, a. Leland, C. r. Williams,
Mrs. c. r. Williams.
From Maui and Hawaii ports, per
stmr. Mauna Loa-P. T. Phillips, H. S.
Ewing and Wife, G. II. Angus, Mrs.
j. X. Iaukea, Miss Ulukou, Mrs. NJ.
Edwards, Mr.. Mana and wife. Mr.. Shi-
bayama, Mr.. Lau Tong, H. Wilgerotli,
William Crozier, Rev. S. II. Davis. DR..
McWayne, Miss McWayne. c. A. John
son, r.. G. Nanness, Mrs. J. Atcherley,
child and servant, j. ,Coerper, and rs
deck passengers.