davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-04

Labor Day. which marked the onicial
wind-up Of the season AT Coney Island.
terminated one ~ the most SUCCESSFUL
season- which that far-famed resort hss
ever known. A. whole II has been un-
usually quie, and orderly New attrsc-
tions were introduced at the beginning Of
the summer which proved more or le-s
popular. conspicuous among them being
tn. Loop the Loop railroad an inven-
ton which has enabled great multi
tude Of tho ambitious to stand ON their
heads Some people didn't like the Loop
,he-Ioop.- and some people didn't like
other people 20 like H.. but everybody en-
joyed the fresh sea air For that alone
New York should be thankful that Conoy
lsIand eIist-
The sun., 1901-09-04
4 Polite Copturtef

To rHr fDTToP or THs svN Sr, tab. II
N he std th'nr N enrrufsee cpuftssy among street
car condurtofs BY making known the faet that theie
are some among thsm who have the instincts - ssn
ususn. though they may not have m, position. on.
IN nfpnkyu ihs uthsf evening n offered A. an -
ampls vAs " o'elurk and IL impsfta NJ that
should have InsAl card ~ srits = message on is,
reach . man In thr mufniUg eAfll Ashsd ny con
panun n he had unr. bui h. had not. Evdsuiiy
the ondurtof heard request fo' presently hs me
Afound Nih uus ifum his Isnrksttrpk Naturally
] uas sufpfissd. and stiu -, whsu he fsfus-d
20 Arcspi ~ value IA the ~llu 80 the fralm I dnu Z
knns hls naWF. t~lng t,p sstnutshsd to ash a. but
be Nas No. aslA Csf Nc .naa. IN Nosusnd A,.nus
The sun., 1901-09-04
,,,,oo. for ,,..A..od ou,rur Imrro,,ns

W.siuNGruN. Sept ''''.'N I'''."
tiDi r,,,i1cd i,-ts' N '" ih.''''I ''
th. Mint rdicat"~ that '" 'H'''h '''
The Al-Au rrla Hu'UU 1 H"'..f
Director Hnl.r'- pr'HIo'- ''r' ''' o"
nutpui will ur' fall l-i.v ''a' " 's' '.''
Til. ,-r-iui, of guiu a. u'" ~. I'''
mint aud tn- S"a'fI" us-'f .'. ..'
- Au.,,,.t ,p..ft.i |. tfrT"rr,G. U.
a,.tu.t az glN.ra iu ifrD ,.tr.' w.f '.- o
iep of tH. Iuly ard 49, rf f'r'
,his year. ~ ~ 80 vrH .
cam. from tho kloudit' f.rr rr-. ana
sagt at: frum Nom. IT," v..f "H'i
has net Net of r,sirar found No. NHN ..s
thr Gorun.n''s Jurci.a-i.E .h'"-
The sun., 1901-09-04

hair" streams through MEDIEVAL
legend. Let US prefer 70 believe that
JUDAS was absolutely bald.
BY the way. is Il true that u red-hesded
man can't keep a cigar going? We
have heard Il said that IL In ~ hard for
red-hezded man to keep his cigar
lighted a. IL seems TO be- to keep . cigar
lighted when you are sitting before a
crate fire OF in a strong sunlight
The sun., 1901-09-04

To rHE Enron ~ THE SIN S~ 7 notice
with great pleasure an article In reference
10 District Attorney Phnhin for Mayor what
a godsend IL would 10 20 the people and the
city II We could secure him Look at his
work whil" In offlc~ Imsgne what ne could
do NJ Mayor Now le' the puhliC press and
tho people insist on the war cry of philbin
for Mavot and Jerome for District Attorney
This ticket vi sweep tho city A. Nrpub-
lican and a machine man. say u - our only
hope WILLIAM THOMPSON
NTv loHE Aug III
The sun., 1901-09-04
,. Chamberlain cs,ch-. a yspl.. Tartar


Not long aEo Nj Chsmt~tisiu fs'us.d. uith ihsi
nfunrss ~ ~ ssy obst'nsr, that L. irritating
o. ths Iuauifug mind. a. discuss ne vsr xuh NJ
Seufss tofuWaius WsS . sss sbe saId sp~~til
-,ai vferf ~ discuss Nu'f nd sststinus u p,ltl,
Not Ions af,f TIE Uoonisl Sscetsfi msts tsih,f
sai ssic fsrtNik stput tte t'ticai acisy -
uunlsu add'ug that b. cpuld uot undsfstsnd Why
Am.rr.n sunsn no krri out ~ I-niiu,s ~ home
ovst~ no ulsd ~ ih Earisnd Al Ssn Mfs Dufn
uan. wrsi iuuocsutN. -Amsuoan usu bn in
uing.rt ~ need ou sduoAuns iunusncs
The sun., 1901-09-04

f'erl 80 Hssies rsatsg Rssss
s'r~t isdlsf stn Ills shs.- ;sssss On q Wash
iuFt'n 0F-si cufu.t had he s'fIus ui lAoss ~ouhd
AfoHud D. Hsss Hts srar
ouf risst F-usut.i bHsas.s sss ggsd ana h. snia
msns a. isaf Eai's - iaoss. TEE chanEs -,
i.1 farid stsu f1f suuu.f. ana M paw oaurht
c.s.c lu his MA aud dist ~ f,i-unlara
The sun., 1901-09-04
-. ris~r o, . sr~.lf.., r.si.


In ne f.~~ui hsat in Rnms irf Hr'rs
mao. upA pAftS - ~ riucs alto -inr tu4 r'o
,..asd o. uks thsu u'Asiast ~ M t1i~f 1bsn
spt-sf~d ths Uvrt t.ns ssfn ins = Lt's i.a 90
utt daiuu., pushsd 90 sud hsd thsr t.sal vtroI,
tstufunF b. ~ tEuk gad -ast = riaTr survf ,us
uu,sfa tfart % tts hahIu
The sun., 1901-09-04
M, 80 Had 40 o. SQUADS.
E.e- "a, Chteaoo R.co-d rl,-.

FFoT1 Ne ChIfaeo RtfoFd NFFlld
Their l. hotel the most popular tn Sweden. uh,t,
all Oh, .w,ils a.. . hydtopathic establishment k-pt
by q disciple oi ih, kn,ipp system and bathing
houses iof both men aud women The lAtisf a.,
hy no means disfeputAhls and a., pAtrnnised nv
the very bci people In sweden. although the NgH
over the douf rrsds
The sun., 1901-09-04
PRANK. OF .Iismu,ns Holt

I'.f fts Itfa#,. goo t...f
H.rftrHe. g. 80 '.. .
we're THUNDER .|HrHU Hf f'.H .r...I I. .f
,.y.f tts. tir. ta.dHH 4 Hs.. .|...f II. .'.
Earlau HHaftltus IHu-r HU. I......s .r' o..
fus tasa r,isfs " hH utHr H.IHfI. I.. Boo f.r..
up rfd threw them f Hpr.-... ......- -. .' '..
t,..fr /. ltNaut iu|urY q NHf.. |s. HH.HH. if
: cradle auH 49, ffsfis vH. tF.. r. Uu' ihf
t.hf .sfafsru urfu|Urrf
The sun., 1901-09-04
Rassrd On MI. Merit.

To wv ErrIuH or INV SIS So Can snF-l
Para 10 sdmu"d' ohsst,s IN "a, iis, - pssssnscr
uho 0ied u ds1 iAug - on N. Iurst hismafrs
NtAtoN LAM. rrh =
The sun., 1901-09-04
n. r..s &c. n....


psr- - fs~sca 80. Hssa
Ths- 80. ssst 80 rs-.sui 81 ~ Gees buIfs
sstnsnns. uus - thf es-s tsaus 49, tsuf 49,
sHica .sH asEss EAs> Sss> Nssts as ssSlA.
The sun., 1901-09-04
nANBADlit y

Tof thoS- unfamiliar With IN. swedish Language
oush, ~ captain that this ineAns bathng .sias ~
nshmsnt fnf ladies
The sun., 1901-09-04

,.y-,, Ans.uw = a. s.ia.s .ss s-'s. o. n.s-
p.I.aun, -AeA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
ABOLISH SPAIN 5 TARIFF
FITZPATRICK TAKES IN AGENT TO
MANILA.
Will Install a New System, Doing
Away With Favoritism to Spanish
Wealthy Glasses.

William Shuster. who is to be In
charge of the customs department in
the Philippines and Collector at Mani
la, was a passenger on the transport
Fitzpatrick. He is going to install an
entirely new tariff system in the ISL
ands, as regards imports. The tariff
system as regards goods sent to the
United States Swill remain unchanged,
it is understood, until Congress devises
a system, but it is the intention to
abolish the Spanish system applied to
the Islands at once.
The system which Shuster goes to in
stall was made up by the Taft commits
sion, and approved by the War Depart
ment, Shuster being selected to put 1t
in operation. Its principal object is to
do away with the laws now in opera-
ton as far as they are specially design
ed to favor Spenish interests. This is
the course that was taken in Cuba and
Porto Rico.
The tariff laws applied to the Philip
pines by Spain were for the purpose
of profit to the Spaniards. in the ISL
ands and at home, and especially for
the rich classes. The grossest injustices
were found in this regard In all the
Spanish coclonies taken by the United
States. Cheap goods, used by the poor,
were subjected to heavy tariffs, while
expensive articles were practically free.
Inc new system Will De applled as
soon after the arrival of Shuster as is
practicable. 1t will put American
traders at an advantage in competing
for the trade of the Philippines, and is
expected to do much to encourage trade
with the Islands.
Shuster spent Saturday evening at
the beach, in company with Collector
of Internal Revenue Chamberlain, who
is an old friend of his. Chamberlain
was in Cuba in the same line of busi-
ness as that which takes Shuster to the
far East.
While in Honolulu the new collector
for Manila narrowly escaped doing
duty on a coroner's jury. He was en-
joying a surf bath when George Free
man met his death in the water, from
heart disease. Shuster had to leave on
the Fitzpatrick the next morning, and
he was not at all anxious to have any
obstacles placed in his way. There
were plenty of other witnesses, how
ever, and he was not called for. Even
If he had been, being under War De-
partment orders to proceed on the Kill
patrick, he could have gone anyhow, but
he was not anxious to have the noint
raised.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
THE SPECIAL TERM.
Calendar in the Supreme Court This
Morning.

The Supreme Courts special term be-
ban this morning. Chief Justice Frear
announced that after argument of the
habeas corpus matters court would ad-
journ for the week, to take up other
matters later, or not, as might seem fit.
The following cases, besides the habeas
corpus matters, are on the calendar:
G. H. Robertson vs. j. w. Pratt, As
SCISSOR. Submission on agreed facts.
Hartwell, Smith and Lewis FOR plaintiff,
q Wilder for defendant
Wamea. Sugar Mill Co., VS. j. W.
Pratt assessor. Submission on agreed
facts. Hartwell. Smith and Lewis for
plaintiff, Robertson & Wilder, for de-
fendant.
Volcano S. & It. Co., VS. Hayashi ct al.
error to Circuit Court, Fourth Circuit.
Wise & Nickeus for plaintiff in error.
Smith & Parsons for defendant in
error.
C. d. Pringle VS. Hilo Mercantile Co.,
error to Circuit Court, Fourth Circuit.
Biting for plaintiff in error. Wise &
Nickeus for defendant in error.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Liliuokalani ct
al, appeal from Circuit Judge, First
Circuit. Attorney-GeneraI and Baird
for plaintiff. Robertson & Wilder for
defendants-appellant
Henry Smith VS. Hamakua Mill Co.,
exceptions from Circuit Court, First
Circuit. Dickey, Andrews, Peters &
Andrade for plaintiff. c. Brown and
Hankey for defendant-appellant.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Kanoii ct al,
violating fishing laws. Appeal from
District Court, Koolaupoko. Poepoe for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
H. r. Hitchcock ct al, VS. F. Hustace
ct al, appeal from Circuit Judge, First
Circuit. Davis for plaintiffs. Robert
son & Wilder for defendants-appellan
H. Hackfeld & Co., VS.. M. r. and ].
e. Grossman. Appeal from Circuit
Judge, Fourth Circuit. Smith & Par
sons and Kinney. Ballou & McClanahar
for plaintiffs appellant. Wise & Nick
eus for defendants.
G. e. Boardman VS. Fireman's Fund
Insurance Co. Exceptions from Cir
cult Court, First Circuit. Andrews, Pc,
ters & Andrade for plaintiff. Hatch &
| Silliman for defendant-appellant
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Hi Took
Violating license laws Appeal from
District Court of Lihue. Kaeo for de-
fendant-appellant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
NAIALUA SHORT HANDED.
ALL SORTS OF PILIKIA ON THE
SCHOONER.
Carried Out to Sea With Not Enough
Men Aboard to Handle Her-Finally
Returned to Honolulu.

After vainly trying to reach the Maui
coast last week the schooner Waialua
had to put back to this port She got
into trouble while entering the channel
yesterday afternoon and dropped her
anchor in the middle of the harbor
Young brothers had to tow the vessel
to the old fishmarket wharf. The latest
cruise of the Waialua is a tale, fraught
with adverse incidents.
Old BOathouse Charlie was to take
her out but he did not, so Nelson
Lansing the owner started with the
vessel last week. She carried the sails
for the schooner Alice Kimball which
has been floated at Kahului. Three
sailors and a passenger were also on
the Waialua. When off Diamond Head
last Friday Lansing decided that he
would return to town so he got the
two sailors to row him ashore.
There was a calm at the time they
left the schooner the idea bein" that
the men could return to her without
any trouble. In the meanwhile, a
strong breeze sprang up from off shore
and carried the Waialua farther out to
sea. The two sailors started after her
but were unable to catch the schooner.
They were in a little row boat from
o'clock in the morning until late in
the afternoon. Fortunately for them
captain Moses Pala or the schooner
Mile Morris saw the pair and picked
them up. The Millie Morris was bound
from Koolau ports to Honolulu and as
the Waialua had disappeared by this
time the men decided to come on to
port.
On the Waialua conditions were even
worse There were only two men
aboard and according to the statement
of one of the men the other either
could or would not help in sailing the
boat. The result was that all the work
of steering the craft fell on the colored
man who was one of the crew. They
got within sight of Lahaina and could
easily have made port yesterday but
the fellow who asserted he was a pas
senger would not even help to tack.
AS a result the boat could not make
Lahaina and was put back to Homo
lulu. The vessel may be sent out again
when she gets a complete crew.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
THE JOURNEY TO TIE GRAVE.
MRS. PARKER'S REMAINS AT
MANA.
Lie in State One Day at Kawaiahae.
The Procession Through Waimea to
Mana-Burial on Sunday,

MANA Hawaii, August 9.-The
mortal remains of Mrs. Samuel Par
ker rest under a wealth of flowers in
the old Parker home, awaiting the
final rites of sepulture in the Parker
burial plot. which will be given next
Sunday, August IL.
The body, accompanied by the family
and the friends of the funeral party,
arrived at Kawaihae Wednesday morn
ing, August Z. Kawaihae is one of the
ancestral lands of the Parker family,
and here many of the old retainers of
the family ana their descendants still
reside. In order to give these, and the
many friends of the family resident
near here, an opportunity to pay their
respects, the body lay in state at the
Kawaihae residence of the Parkers all
day Wednesday. During this time many
scores of friends came to pay their
respects. The floral tributes were many
and profuse
Early Thursday morning, August s,
the mournful progress to the grave was
again taken up. The procession start
ed at 2:30 o'clock in the morning to es-
cape the heat of the day which in these
low attitudes is severe, and the dust
which the dew of the night very much
lessons. The road from Kawaihae leads
up from the sea shore, past an ancient
heiau crowning bold and precipitous
hill, up the ascent which leads to the
grassy plateau of Waimea through
acres of rocky land. naked almost, ex-
cept for the luXuriant growth of lima,
the pretty yellow flower so beloved of
the Hawaiian
Waimea was reached before o'clock
and here the procession rested while
the funeral party had breakfast. At
Waimea as at Kawaihae there was
proof of the warm place the deceased
had in the hearts and respect of the
people. Hundreds gathered here to pay
their respects and when the procession
again took up it's route for Mana, it
was augmented by large numbers, in
carriages and on horseback.
The procession arrived at Mana at
1890 o'clock Thursday forenoon. Every
thing had been made ready and all ar
rangements perfected, by Samuel Par
ker Jr., and Mrs. Edmund Norrie. The
casket was placed in the large dinning
room of the residence at Mana. which
had been richly hung with leis, bou-
quets and floral pieces. Since the ar
rival of the casket there has been a
continuous procession of friends from
all parts of the island arriving to pay
their respects or to attend the funeral
which will be held next Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

At the meeting Of the Executive
Council this morning Superintendent of
Public Works presented a letter from
E. Tenny offering several barrels
of crude petroleum to the government
for use in street sprinkling. Expert
ments will be made with the stuff.
The Honolulu Rapid Transit company
presented it's plans for extension of its
line from Liliha street to WaipilopilO
and from the latter to the Fertilizer
works. The plans were approved.
A liquor license was denied to j. f..
Silva of Wailuku. as it was thought
that there were enough saloons there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
GEARS CRIMINAL LIST
ELEVEN MORE APPEALS FROM
WILCOX
Albert Peyser's Case Goes to the High
err Court-Cases Set for Trial Next
Monday.

Eleven appeals from convictions in
Judge WilcOx's court were filed this
morning, and are to be added to the
calendar of the First Circuit Court
making the number of criminal cases
on the calendar "a. The appeals are
in the following cases:
Albert Peyser two charges of gross
cheat, six months each conviction.
L. K. Otis VS.. Lo6 Keau, unlawful
trespass by night; six months
Maria Walmers selling liquor with
out a license; 800 fine
Wada, assault and battery; $40 fine.
Emil Tschumi, assault and battery
on John Piver; $50 tne.
Sing Chock and Chin Lum, assault
and battery on Ami kama; $40 each,
Thomas Metcalf, assault and battery
on Sidney Smith, $25.
Wong Pau, Chin Nun, Lau Min, Lau
Look, assault and battery on Lee
Koon; $40 each.
Olivia Kane needless driving $26.
Mrs. Monwar, assault and battery
$50
Henry Paulo, common nuisance, two
months.
The criminal cases were all called
before Gear this morning, and the fol
lowing were set for trial next Monday
Ancion, larceny; W. II. Thone, ASSAULT
with weapon; Misumi, vagrancy; Mat
suo, procuring; Manuel Souza, selling
liquor without license; All Fong, as
sault and battery; Kawamoto, selling
adulterated food; All Soon, obstructinG
justice; Antoine Richard Jr., selling
adulterated food.
A nolle pros was entered in the case
of Keyo Hara, larceny, and similar ac-
tion will be taken tomorrow in the
cases of Anthony Lee and Panaewa
fornication.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12

Three more answers in the Pearl
Harbor land condemnation suits were
filed this morning, each respondent
claiming sepal ately more than the en-
tire value set upon all the defendants'
properties by the United States. The
Estate of Bernice Pauahi Bishop and
John Ii estate answered by their attOr-
neys Kinney, Ballou and McClanahan
and Bishop and Company, by Holmes
and Stanley.
The answer of the Bishop Estate, like
the others, admits all allegations as to
the United States need of the lands,
but denies the statements as to value.
1t says:
THAT these respondents aver that
respondents free and clear interest in
said tracts and parcels of land and
their said appurtenances, exclusive Of
the interests of lessees and all Others
is of the full value of $372.200.
Respondents claim the right of a
trial by jury on the question of the
damage which will result to them by
the condemnation and taking of said
lands as prayed for by said petition"
The answer of the defendant Bishop
and Company, S. NJ. Damon, H. E.
Waity and s. e. Damon, alleges that
the true value of it's lands sought to
be condemned is 100000, and a jury
trial is demanded by Bishop & Co. to
settle the issue. Respondents alleRe
that lowing to the fertility of it's soil.
its low elevation and the small expense
with which it can be irrigated, the said
land is peculiarly adapted for the culti-
vation of sugar and has been prepared
for such cultivation and now has a
crop of sugar cane standing thereon
and nearly ripe and ready for harvest"
The John Ii estate demands $75,00O-
Three defendants the Dowsett es-
tate, Chow All Fo and William G. Ir-
win are yet to be heard from.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
MAGNITUDE OF COMPANIES.

There are sixty-nine American and
Canadian companies actively engaged
in the business of life insurance. Six
teen of these companies are of such
magnitude that they reported .ne fist
of this year more than one hundred
millions of insurance in force. Among
the sixteen we are pround to number
the Provdent Savings Life Assurance
Society. The Provident is represented
in Honolulu by A. Newhouse; office:
1916 Progress Block.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
sEMI-WEEKLY STAR.

Honolulu people who are going
abroad can have the Semi-Weekly Star
mailed to any address for the small
sum OF twenty-five cents a month. The
Semi-Weekly Star contains all the local
news of Importance, besides the daily
stock quotations are published.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
HAD NARROW ESCAPE

Joe S. Andrade had narrow escape
from being drowned at Waikiki yester-l
day. He was bathing with some friends
and got beyond his dept He called for
help which was given him by Gene
Healy and Mr.. Stevens, both expert
swimmers. They soon had him ashore
where he soon got his breath and was
all right
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
GERMAN CHURCH ORGAN.

The big, pipe organ for the Lutheran
church was taken to the church today
and will be put at once. The organ
will be set up by Prof. F. A. Ballase-
yus, of Oahu college, assisted by VIII
liam Wagner. The instrument was
built in Germany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
NEW SHIRTS.

L. b. Kerr & Company have just un-
packed rs cases of the most up to date
goods in Mems White and Negligee
shirts. This lot comprise the very new
est ideas in New York. They are being
sold with the other goods at Fair
Prices
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12

The Customs Tariff Act of 1897 with
alphabetical schedule, revised up to
July 1st, 1900-an indispensable book for
all importers just received and for sale
by the Golden Rule Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
EXAMINATIONS TODAY.
Eleven Men Try for Vacancies in Post
al Delivery System.

EXAMINATIONS are being conducted at
the High School today for "eligibles"
in the civil service. The object of the
examinations is to get three men to
fill out the list of postal deliverers,
seven having already been selected and
it being desired to put on ten at the
start. Eleven young men are taking
the examination. They are whites, ma
tives and one negro Mr.. Erwin ex-
poets to get through looking over the
papers today so that the appointments
may be made tomorrow.
The eXaminations are being conduct
ed by Mr.. Erwin and Prof. A. b. In
gals. The questions are printed on
slips of paper with spaces for answers.
These slips have all to be carefully fill
ed out. In addition the applicants are
examined in reading difficult addresses
on envelopes etc.
The free delivery service will begin
tomorrow, but it will be several days
before the men are actually on their
routes. Each man will be required
first of all to thoroughly canvas his
district and to locate everybody in it..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
ICE HOUSE DELICACIEs.

Camarinos California Fruit Market is
the place for ice house delicacies.
Everything the California market af-
fords at this season of the year can be
found at Camarinos'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
DID YOU GO?

There was a big crowd at Beals to-
day selecting wall paper and wall bur-
laps; If you were not there be sure and
go tomorrow. Alakea below Merchant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
SEAMLESS SHOES.

L. B. Kerr is making a speciality OF
Nettletons' seamless shoe for men. See
display in window corner Fort and
Hotel streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
SLIGHT RAIN.

Sunday night and Monday morning
there were slight showers at Waimea,
Ookala and Honokaa. LaupahoehOe
had .25, Wainaku. "a, Kaumana, rs,
Waiakea, 80 and Olaa 9.S5.-Hilo Tri-
buna
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12

Just opened 100 cases of the famous
"WalH-on" mems shoes at $4.00 at Nc
Inerny Shoe Store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12

A lame shoulder is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles, and may
be cured by a few applications Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., gen.
eral agents, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
BORN.

COOKE-In this city, August IL, 1901,
to the wife of Clarence A. Cooke, a
daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-12
HnI1sEs GOING ZIP

HOUSES GOING UP.
Purchasers in College H.ils are begin
ming to build: three residenc- are in
course of construction, another begins
next week. Plans for others are in the
hands of local architects.