davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
THE HALEIwA LIMITED

The most attractive days outing, Is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a first class train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at S:22
o'clock making the run in two hours
the rate for round trip being only 81
From 1922 a. m. until $40 p m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HALEI.
WA, with fresh and salt water bathing
tennis, golf, drives and walks, shooting
or fishing, and you are back in town
at 1910 o'clock in the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
ENGAGEMENT ANNoUNcED.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1O.-The
engagement of Miss Harriet Higgins
daughter of Mrs. Il. j. Higgins of
Fourteenth street, and DR. Edison L..
Hutchinson Of Honolulu has been am
nounced. 1t was during a stay i'm the
Islands, where she had gone to enter
into kindergarten work, that Miss Hug
gins met her fame, and the betrothal
Is Of interest to many Oaklanders. No
date has been set for the marriage, but
1t is TO take place in the early spring
time and then the young people are TO
make their home in Honolulu. where
DR., Hutchinson is prominent member
of the dental fraternity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20

posal be accepted a contract win DO
entered into
No proposal will be entertained unless
delivered at the Office of the Superin-
tendent of Public Works previous to u
o'clock m. on the day specified.
The Superintendent reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
G. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, r. H., October 20, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20

ARRESTED FOR MANSLAUGHTER
kaaihue the native cowboy who was
driving the steer that collided with w.
DAILY on Tuesday causing Days death.
has been arrested on a charge of man
slaughter in the first degree.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
NOTICE.

The adjourned quarterly meeting Of
the Union Feed Company Ltd, will
be held at the company's office at Ka-
kaako, on Friday the 2lst inst, at $3.50
a. m.
II. r. MACFARLANE, JR.,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
sHE WANTs a DINORcE

Rose Costa Martello has brought ac-
tim for divorce against Antoine Mar
tines Martello on the grounds Of intern
perance, cruelty and desertion. The
Gbellee is said to be working as Ia
Dorer on Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
Capt. Everett Refuses To
Take Chickens On Buffalo
NAVAL VESSEL SAILED MORNING FOR MIDWAY LEAVING
SOME SUPPLIES BEND-ORDERS FROM WASHINGTON DlSECl-
ING THAT CHICKENS BE RECEIVED ARRIVED AFTER BOAT GOT
AWAY-EVERETT MAY GO ON CARPET.

Everett sailed this morning
for Mken Brothers. the contractors
Captain Everett evidently on his special trip
him hauled onto the nVa
Midway and there may furthermore De Ss
teresting for him.
take some supplies out 10 Midway some
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
DEPARTING
Thursday October 20.

Thursday. October 20.
L.. s. S. Buffalo, Everett for Midway
az $3.50 a. M.
Am. bark Mohican. Kelley. for San
Francisco az $3.50 a. m.
$. 5. Rosccrans, Johnson, for San
Francisco at p. M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
DEMAND FOR Nails

Just as he campaign lie takes the
center the stage comes the news that
the price of nails is soaring.-New York
Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
BYAUTHORITY
FOSTPONEMENT OF OPENING OF
BIDS FOR KAUP0O STEEL
BRIDGE, OAHU.

Proposals advertised TO be received
at the Office OF the superintendent OF
Public Works untn u o'clock m OF
october 3lst, 1904 for the Constru
of Steel Bridge al Kaupoo, Di
of Waialua, oahu, have been post
until Thursday November nth, 10
u o'clock IN.
C. S. HOLLOWAY.
Superintendent Of Public Works.
October Is, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
PASSENGERS.


Arriving.
Per stmr Likelike. October 49, from
Maui and Molokai ports-Charles Gay,
a. w. Carter, Mr. Obermimmer, DR.. A.
Moritz Theodore Andrews.
Departing
Per stmr Likelike. October 10. for
Maui Molokai and ports and Kawaihae.
H. Y. Hayselden, f. Sewall, f. n.
Booth, Hans NJ. Gittel Carl A. Wide
mann.
Booked to Arrive.
Per S. $. Ventura, October 26. from
San Francisco-Mr. and Mrs. Il. Nc
Crag, Miss Hopper A. j. Gignaux, Dr.
r. McClinton, Mrs McClinton. Mrs II
A. Weiss, nurse and maid, DR.. j. T.
Mcdonald, W. 5. Bartlett, Mrs. G. Hay
selden, Mr.. Russell. Mr.. Barton, Miss
Parge, w. b. Thomas and wife, Mr.
Frazee and wife, Mr.. Labb, Mrs. Trum-
bolett, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. d. Lufkin, Mrs
Damon and child, Mrs. Cooke, L. II
Wolfe, Miss Neumann Mr.. and Mrs
Riggs, Mrs. Neumann, Miss Noble, b
f. Dillingham; and son, Mrs. 5. Frear
Mrs. j. A. Hopper f. II. Plummer ant
Wife Miss NJ. ~ Carter, Mrs. c. c
Won Hamm, Miss Young and maid
Mrs w. b. Mailing, Miss Mailing, Mrs
Pratt, Miss Pratt, Mrs. d. Center anC
child DR.. w. c. Ollie, S. H. Golds,e'n
II. b. Blanding.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20

THIS PAPER is kept on file at e. C
Dake's Advertising Agency, GA and {
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco
California, where contracts for adver
Using can be made for L.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
Shipping Intelligence


Wednesday, October lH
suUu LIH.IIk, NIuua from Maui
and MU.0kU ports 600 23O p. m
Thursday. October lO.
Sghr Charles Levi Woodbury. Harris
from Hilo at 30 "a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20

Star Want Ads ray 20 tents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

be placed furthest from the plate. and 20 IN per-
feet graduation inward 20 the plate.
Forks should be placed the left .: the plate;
knives on tho right with blade turned toward the
plate
Coffee should Be served in the drawing room.
after the dinner, with the spoon invariably az thu
hight Of the handle
The formal dinner IS the most formal % all
social functions. The rules governing It the
OF things with luncheon. and have all kinds Of
things TO eat. You cannot take liberties with
dinner
You cannot have good service when the
pected guest arrives unless you have good service
every day.
Bread should be cut "a squares and put In the
napkin, and the napkin folded TO show the
bread. I DO not know anything more embarrassing
than 20 open your napkin a dinner and gayly
ana Unexpectedly send your bread iy ing into the
middle OF the dining room.
NO butter appears on the formal dinner table.
1t Is not correct 10 salt and pepper your food at
formal dinner table But people are 50 de-
ternned 20 be incorrect IN this respect that IL Is
table
Never leave a guest without plate before him
until the table IS cleared for dessert The service
plate always stands there, and the other plates
Use q napkin 70 remove the crumbs before des-
ser. not a brush OF a knife.
one maid who has already cooked the dinner. II
you cannot have outside people come in for the
informal dinner which. when 81 IS right is one Of
the incest things known.
The little dinner. properly served. Is infinitely
better than the formal dinner slgpply served.
II you have sloppy service FOR the family YOU
''hs reason Ne do nos have good service e1e-,-
! DAY Is because We i've In q perennial and eternal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

in the pleasures Of social life is incompatible with
devotion in the domestic circle.
Devotion IN the domestic circle she proceeds,
comes first in every woman's list Of duties. IL
ought to be. and. in the majority OF cases Is, the
greatest pleasure that a woman can have There
may be some women who place the pleasures OF
social life above these which found in the
heart Of ones family, where the children kings
and queens, but they few in number that
they are distinguished only By their scarcity"
The light that beats about a fashionable wOman's
social functions. Mrs. Could SAYS. is as fierce as
that which beats about throne, and II Is the
general belief that she has time to do aught
else but attend the duties which a society life
imposes upon her. But whatever may be the case
with European mothers she thinks that the Aneri-
mother. be she rich or poor. fashionable or
otherwise is comparable only To the mother OF
the Graceful. who. pointing To her sons declared
that those were her Jewels
Mrs Gould thinks that children educate their
parents quite \ much parents their children
and saws that IL woiuan's growth mentally. must
keen mace with that % the active young minds
about her.
The article f. profJsrlv illustrated with portraits
OF Airs Gcud's five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

the Venus al Milo-one passes into the dining ROOM
where sparkling silver and shining glass hint at the
linen closets treasures near by The Kitchen y
also a picture with its porcelain jugs. tiles anu
shining brass, that is truly worth crossing the
Rhine TO The club has we'll stocked library;
and IN the same room racks huns with an
prominent German daIlies. Another room there Is
into which those with American pretuticeS enter
tmdly-the smoking room.
Periodical receptions are given IN which, rs pm
America, the rising aspiraut for public favorS NAV
make her debut. but mt which. too, opportuuitl TIES
given 10 come i'm touch with the brightest minds
in lectures readings. The Countess Won Berpd-
inEen. we'll known for her deeds Of charity. her
patriotic love for her Suabian home and indeed. Tor
all goodness. here gives readings OF the Suablan
FoIksIicder. At notable evening % this character
she entered the room in costume. and during the
entire hour received continuous applause Tor htr
recitation Of the dearly loved German traditions IN
verse. Afterward all the women gathered about her
and Joined In singing the Suabian Lied tthAt the
German ships bands play "a the steamers mere, go
down tho bay outward huuud1. MUS drun IHei
the audience received tiny cakes that the countess
herself had baked, known 10y the pretty name Or
cinnamon stars After .DutttrNfot- 4cuOiltde
and the Interchange OF good wishes the eatertain-
meut closed.
one cannot reJliZ. iu America the full Import or
such a centre IN Berlin where Wonanh"po Il IttIe
I'm advance (regardug privileges OF the c9ndItivis
Of years ago. The courage, too. required OF tiie
leaders Of such q movement can hardly oe esq.
mated In America. where such action WOuId ehclI
but passing remark. perhaps. whereas IN GERMANY
II stands for very genuine selt-sacrince, sisterN
love nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

club for women at the German capital There
two other such clubs IN that city one for teachers
the other the enormous organization or working
women whose inception was due 10 Frau Cauer-
The wife Of the kaisers physician. Frau Won
ley den. president OF the Fraueu Club. is charming
in personality. dignihed tactful and always taste
fully gOWned.
Invited her guests. party % Americans was
chatting a Of the little club tea tables
afternoon this winter. and in answer O. query
Frau Won IeyIeu said. The club organized 20
bring together socially those whom class CistinC-
tious usually separate Class divisions so
marked here. it felt that Misunderstanding
By business women 20 members % the leisure
class would be obvilted. and. reciprOCaly. the
cIaI butterfly would better com pI ehend the dii
cGIties OF the worker should they and then
come together in friendly intercourse Barriers
broken down. preiudce5 laid aside IS in tasteful
surroundings each meets the other NJ home
Great enthusiasm prevails among members. and
the home Itself ~ n delight Co the eve. From the
large reception room where all formal gatherings
held-conspicuOGs in which IS = large statue OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

.qt had 10 engage an Office boy to-day ssid
isuser go his vile. ~ the dinner table = had
.boar t.seutr applicants and finally I sifted the
-hosre down 20 TWO. who hao equally Eood reter-
sncef and seemed equally bright
And what helped vol 20 a decision queried
his ssifs.
II uss quite dlfhcuit" answered her husband.
..,1. how vas better looking thar The other, and
naturally Woaid have taken him, but he kept his
hat his head and The other one took His on
and held 81 u his HAND. That decided me.
GOOD manners are an asset that should be more
rarnguized am important factor IN boys eoo-
cation. Tliev should not be considered merely as
the rocial polish OF class but EFFORT should be
made IN the public schools 10 teach good manners
A.. A part % the school curriculum Not long ago
a young Yale graduate. who was sminently lifted
sor che post IN every way except one. was recon-
-re~ded a. totor 10 a youth whose famiiy were so
sra abroad FOR the summer. come 20 us FOR a
fortnight" said the father % the boy pleased with
ne sutor's appearance and requirements. and we
wi have Try az around 10 see Il we win suit each
other" ..,
the place and could not understand why the en-
EsoRent rts 10. "a S rs9i Isso s
al the usagss OF good society. he had never been
r0sseated: that he should open the door FOR her q
sc le.t the room ana Other little essentials al
naarks OF good breeding ard not therefore. The
proper person 70 take charge OF her sons educa-
ID the lower ranks OF ne good manners are even
oSks psrsohay the aeJaiis q her iSTe . esSsSsh
fnert had occasion 20 engage a new fOotnnn, and
received the applicants herself 1udFe Of their
capabihtes. She placed herself IN chair Ia the
middle 81 square rug and received their creden-
fials. Several mon were admitted. and each one
Natseo boldly on the rug % hand her his testino-
rliats and weE rejected Finally. IDEAL foofmau
appeared. HIS appearance and MANNER were per-
fect and what confirmed her IN her good opinion
- ais merits above everything was that he aever
nrce stepped on the but handed her his refer-
erceE, tendinE Etiiiy from the pz-Quet door over
The Intervening carpet, which ne dd not nre~si,a,
r. get foot upon. And he certainly we spiendIS
- ha.
test To Be sure she continued. ''he 6id as
sco1e after while with sons money had Eiger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
COOLEST WINTER IN slxTY-slx YEARS.

Mrs Laura L. Richards. author OF Captain Jam
nary" The Golden Windows" etc lives IN a cold
part OF the United States. namely. In Gardiner Ne
ri,e town was named FOR her husbands family.
one OF whose members the late Robert Hollowell
Card5uer kept exact record or weather and
t-rnpera and transmitted II to the government
long before the establishment OF the present
Neither bureau. Mrs. Richards thus writes OF the
winters cold in private letter a friend
Here ] give you the below record Of this
amazing winter thus far: December, nine times:
January, nineteen times: February. seven times in
the frst eight days. 1t Is sixty-sx years since we
have had anything like this. II is very glorious
when the wind does nOt blow!-and the doctors
complain that they have nothing to do The usual
RANGE Is from zero down TO IL degrees below, but
we have had IL 36 below. and in the twenties many
times Fine old winter
Mrs Richards is the third daughter OF Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe and the late DR. Samuel C;rdIey
Howe and the namesake Of his famous pupil.
Laura Bridgman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
rrprr-F Nor A TALENT.

A couple Of fashionable women were criuclsing
sie characters Of their mutual friends. i was not
g-ssipirr conversation exactly-it was rnther an
EARNEST discussion OF tfeir aracteristics. After
.rlor.zIng a certain young woman and saying how
.r,endidlv she had developed IN every way the
s4~ster said in perfect seriousness. az u she had
sf.-o,,.-es orofher virtue: And her bridge whist
rzr,e nas improved immensely" To play bridge
well being evidently. On Der estimation, not su-
rsr-ial lr-0rnriiehTucut but au adr1lrahie qually
sa,lo ono -ealigosf' said another woman VINO vas
effer 6ario-ing tho fact. how much bridge enter
frfo +r scheme OF life ~ the woman q to-day
/. bsrorriup on integral part ~ her existence. u
SIC does -r. have hcT daily game she Gers llat
there IL "a vacuum 81 b. difficult 20 hl, ana % ~ 81
obvious tarf that Cd has rompit tt-t riakea -
l,efffs Formerly. r1e majority ai women VINO &
1r1f great deal rslair point nt f'-iilg ililt-l
81 home win their Children nov r'-t clH
terrain " are entertained az 1Tlerr Mfllsl tsn'l1
.orE Al s O'Clock too. .hry used 90 Try 70 pe eh
hon5a ~ see their husbands when the, came W.
svv-n OF Dlay with the tables IN The nuS--is.
vow tho are almost alwa-~ out ~ tnei "IlSN
.l,,h 81 81 some private caro- function.
x rrept -n a. bored. but nov never hI..N
uhsf n IS so feel dun. and 90 r. All tnat ~
f-iage esid devotce 81 the game Fhe Other cay
-.,,I that e the way MANY women rfg2fc IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
FRAUEN CLUB.
Where Women Of Leisure Meet Women
Workers on Common Ground.

OF all transpIanted New World concepts grated
,,or the social system Of the Old World none is
bearing more abundant fruit than IS the club idea
The Frauen Club Of Berlin is an apt Illustration o:
The zeal with which the supporters OF the new idea
carry on their work
To make way for new buildings II had to leave
It's fine house a short time ago and is now occupy
ing an apartment OF about eight rooms on Pots
darer Strasse near the busy bridge Of that name.
Among its members are titled leaders in social
life artists like Carreno. exponents OF art Htera
ture and music so that It Is really representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

n po,raasvs when every one stays young who
~shes chat IL say, every one may. u he has the
h.slth spirits and sufficient freedom from anxiety
ts care 70 make the effort 10 remain youthfuD, X
70 the children. not the parents. that give the
shock OF realization 20 the friend, who, after the
a.pss Of a few years meets again bis former asso-
-iates Il Is seeing the bsbbling babies o. his rec
objection transformed into intelligent. well grown
children she little boys and girls that he nvolun-
sariiy expects 10 see again metanlorphose 20 young
man end women. But this does not shock him 50
much ss TO find the freshness Of youth departed
forever from some well known face that he has ao-
rnirsd only few years back in tho glory OF youth
ful naidenhood.
There is something very pathetic about the first
indications OF maturity upon young woman's
rounsenanoe. The change Is so indehnable, 50 in
significant. Merely an infutesmal sharpening OF
some line Of contour slight depression or musc4e
or tive or perhaps very few fine wrinkles almost
invisible here and there Zone cannot tell exactly
what II is but e. is there the FIRST Indications OF
waning charms that u Is impossible % ignore
Later on a pretty woman is very apt 70 regain al
.be has lost and more She IS more attractive
more bea utiful CT fun maturity than she was
DOZEN wears before. Even middle age. and often
much later she retains her charm and good looks,
but there IL a period just after early grlhood Wnen
or This the modern woman makes up I"f.
ss has already been said. at an age when her Tor
snd TO resign their social prestige 10 their daUgh-
tsrs, who ir their turn have become mstroIs' am
rea ched period that Formerly Wou-u nave "eel
called middle aged - -
Gently THAT Young married women seem much
older al fwentv-siX or seven than a decade later
ror the FIRST twelve years OF thelr married
-,s =, -ss,,,,,efl,fffftes very serious
~ later they either become more phlosophlc or
ne sls.ne1 oA 80 q, is ta y,@-1Terf,i sometimes
70 ses how they revive and bloom out again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
DUTIES OF MOTHERHOOD.
Mrs. George J. Gould Talks Of Fashionable
Mothers

The duties %, motherhood related 20 the de-
rnands OF social lie is tine subject OF
ticle by Mrs George J. Gould IN tho current num-
Der az The club woman Mrs Gould maintains
that tho two things not incompatible. and that
fashionable women. class, do not think that
they have discharged their maternal duties by n
weekly visit 20 the nursery and perrnctory good
night kiss
Despite assertions 10 tho contrary. Mrs. Gould
SAYS society women are just as good mothers and
love children just q much any other class Of
women. There Is absolutely reason why sharing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
DIR. LUCE TO GO ABROAD.

II IL announced that at the end OF the present
wear DIR Alice H. Luce will sever her connection
with Oberlin College. where she has been dean or
the women and professor OF English for the last
four years I'm order accept the position OK prin-
cipaI OF the willard American School IN Berlin.
Germany Miss Luce is graduate OF Wellesley
College and Heidelberg University having taken
the degree Of a. b. from the former and OF Phi u
from the latter. Her work at Oberlin l. considered
10 have been very valuable and her place will be
hard to fill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
TO SERVE A FORMAL DINNER.
Almost Ceremonial Rite if Done Properly
"A Typical Menu.

Under Miss Helen Louise Johnson's fostering
touch. at the Brooklyn Institute, on Wednesday
afternoon, the formal dinner assumed tho dignity
OF a ceremonial rite-an altar OF high civilization.
Nuggets OF wisdom 10 ITS proper service dropped
from her lps IN series OF opigrans.
Eating is one o. the chief concerns 81 life. u
should be one OF the chief pleasures.
Eating is raised from the level o. feeding by the
cookery and service Of the food
The knife and the fork 10 lie used hrst should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

OLD TIME DECORUM
Always cross your feet when you sit down. the
teachers OF decorum and etiquette used - tell their
pupls IN old fashioned days, "a mandate which II
would be well II modern maidens would hear ana
49, - ne careless postur.-s OF the day are
everything but graceful Il have frequently noticed
girls belonging 10 the best social circles sitting IN 4
Way that L should call distinctly 'bourEeoise.
criticised a woman q the oiden school, knees ana
feet both wide apart. giving a very peasantliKe
APPEARANCE In standing. too, the mooern young
woman stands squaTely on her two feet planted
wide apart "a most awkward position Feet to-
Fether should be a rule invariably observed II
that IS followed a woman never looks AWKWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
HAAS TAILORED GOWNS REDUCED,

a Haas Bros ladies' taiOrs. No S4' uln-
,,,1lrsI cos-rr1es 10 order for so the regular
rri,e being $50 These gowns are modehed dlSs1
fba latest imported models and advanced us-
signs. with silk Innings Throughout IeLIV S -
Nessrs Haas. The firm IS Offering at the pr
~. time IA fine collection OF imported gowns
sufta bic for present wear and the CONNIE seaSO'
ar reduced prices