davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, November IA.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Molo-
kai Maui and Lanai ports at noon.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson. for
Kauai ports at p. m.
Wednesday, November 10.
S. S. Aorangi, Phillips, for Victoria
and Vancouver, probably sail in after
noon.
U. S. A. T. Sherman, Brugierre, Tor
Guam and Manila at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
First SOCKER GAME.

The association football season will
be ushered in next Saturday at the new
baseball grounds by an exhibition game
between picked teams. The band will
be in attendance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
SOLDIERS WANT A GAME.

The ball team of the Fifteenth In
fantry wants to play a game with a
local team and it is probable that a
game will be arranged with the Males.
The 18th arrived today on the trans
port Sherman. The game, if arranged
will be played at the League grounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
ARRIVING.

Tuesday, November II.
). 5. Enterprise, Youngren, from San
Francisco at s a. m.
U. S. A. T. Sherman, Brugierre,
from San Francisco at $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday, November Is.
5. S. Aorangi, Philips, from the Colo
MES, due in morning.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports due early in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14

DIAMOND HEADS PRACTICE.
The Diamond Head association foot
ballers practice this afternoon at Aala
Park at 4:30 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
INDOOR BASEBALL.

The Diamond Heads and Owls play
Indoor baseball at the Y. M. c. A. on
Thursday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The following affects the list of lights,
buoys and daymarks, Twelfth Light
house sub-district. 1905:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
SOLDIERS WANT A GAME.

The 10th Infantry baseball nine has
not gone out of commission and are
looking for a game for next Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14

tie for supremacy is sure to be bitterly
fought.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
HAWAII.

Pearl Harbor, Oahu Island. Inner
Channel Range Day Beacons, two dia-
mond shaped beacons painted black,
the apex of the front up, the rear one
down, were substituted November s,
for the two sets of two single-pile bea-
cons $50 feet apart, painted white, the
middle of both sets of which indicates
the mid-channel course, N. by W. Ia
w. after passing through the dredged
portion of the reef
The new beacons are placed at the
middle points of the two former sets
and now mark the range as heretofore.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board,
A. p. NIBLACK,
Commander, u. S. N,
Assistant to the Inspector Of the
Twkelfth Lighthouse District.
Office Of the Assistant to the Inspector
of the Twelfth Lighthouse Dis
trict, So Alexander Young Building
Honolulu, r. H., 10 November, 1905.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The following affects the List Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
OF NOVEMBER

METEOROLOGY OF NOVEMBER
Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau.
The following data, covering a period
Of 20 years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbin re-
cords at Honolulu, II. II. They are
issued to show the conditions that
have prevailed, during the month in
question, for the above period of years,
but must not be construed as a fore
cast of the weather conditions for the
coming month.
Month November for 20 years.
TEMPERATURE (1S9O-19O4.)
Mean or normal temperature, 74o
The warmest month was that Of 1896
with an average of 76o
The coolest month was that of 1898
with an average of 7S0.
The highest temperature was Sc on
14th and 23rd of 1891 21st of 1896
The lowest temperature was $50 on
goth of 1892; 18th of 1896; oath of 1897;
25th and 26th of 1902.
PRECIPITATION Grain, 1S77-1S94
and 19O4.)
Average for the month, ass inches.
Average number of days with OF of
an inch or more, 10.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 13.40 inches in 1887.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.54 inches in 1891.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 5.22 inches on November 30, 1880.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
1S90-1904)
Average number of clear days. 10;
partly cloudy days, IA; cloudy days, 6.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind during November, 1904, was s..
miles.
The highest velocity of the wind dur
ing November 1894 was 2S miles from
the northeast on the 18th.
Station: Honolulu, 7. H.
Date of issue: October 30, 1905.
T. F. DRAKE,
Temporarily in Charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
PASSENGERS.

PASSENGERS.
Arriving.
Per u. S, A. II. Sherman, November
H. from San Francisco for Honolulu
DIR. d. L. Van Dine and H. II. Cheal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
AORANGI DUE TOMORROW.


The S. S. Aorangi is due tomorrow
from the Colonies, en- route to Victoria
and Vancouver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
Togo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.


IN o below
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14

each and every judicial day, except on
Saturdays after u o'clock noon"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
NOTICE 10 MARINERS

The following affects the List Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14

..:!.:s!:*:.;:H#G:!:
:::;:::s::
49,:
sS0ss
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SS.Ss
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?S:S:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-14
MEXICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP CoMPAN!

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
NOTES ABOUT BOOKS

So much has been said and written
about proper courses 'of reading that
the cynical comment of Andrew Lang
comes to instlll modicum of sense into
the mass of nonsense that has been put
out about 1t. says the Chicago Journal.
In his Adventures Among Books" he
writes:
young men, especially in America,
write to me and ask me to recommend
course of reading. Distrust course
Of reading. People who really care for
books read all of them. There is no
other course. Let this be a reply. No
other answer shall they get from me,
the inquiring young men,"
Mr.. Lang's apparent distaste of
things American is beied by his state
ment that he derives great pleasure in
reading Longfellow.
Next to Scott with me-" he writes,
"came Longfellow, who pleased me as
more reflective and tenderly sentiment
tai, while the reflections were not so
deep as to be puzzling."
new edition of "The Golden
Treasury of American Songs and
Lyrics" edited by Frederic Lawrence
Knowles. has been brought out by L. c.
Page & CO. Portraits of the poets are
bound with the wide margined pages
and the volume is most attractive in
appearance.
The Macmillans have added Mrs.
Grieve' and y. e. w. Mason's 1.-THE
Four Feathers" to their well-printed
and inexpensive series of paper
novels
One of DR.. Richard T. Ely's best
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
ORLANDO j. SMITHS BOOK

Students Of religion and philosophy
will welcome the new edition of Or
lando J. Smiths Balance: The Fund
amental Verify" published with an ap-
pendix containing reviews of the work
from the pens of leading thinkers of
our time. 1t is the authors aim to Of
fer "a key to the fundamental science
interpretations of the system of ma
ture, a definition of natural religion
and a consequent agreement between
science and religion" Mr.. Smith has
n clear, crisp style. He is thinker
who brings a convincing logic to his
scientific Investigations. Taking New
toms law, considered in its widest as
pect, he argues that since ito every
action there is an equal and opposite
reaction" whatever a man does, be it
good or bad, there necessarily follows
an equal reaction of which he is either
beneficiary or victim. Men, however,
often die before reaction is complete,
and unless their personalities survived
physical death, the great law would
be defeated. Such breaks in cosmic
law the author cannot believe in, and
he holds that by common sense we
must accept the immortality of the
soul as a fact.
Balance" is a book that repays care
full reading. The reviews by DR.. He
ber Newton, w. IL. Mallock, Benjamin
Kidd, Amos e. Dolbear, Garrett p.
Serviss, Alexander b. Riggs and men
foremost in the scientific and literary
worlds are not the least valuable chap
ters in the volume.
BALANCE: THE FUNDAMENTAL.
VERIFY" BY Orlando j. Smith, Bos-
ton and New York: Houghton, Mi in
& Co. For sale by c. c. Parker.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Gossip About Books

stronghold of the enemy. In the june
number of Madame, Mrs. May Wright
sewall, honorary president of the Inter.
national Council Of Women and Of the
Council Of Women of the United states,
gives the side of the question of the
wife who belongs to clubs and organi-
zatlons. The keynote of her reply is.
that just so much as the character Of
a man must grow through cosmopolitan
influences, so must the character OF
woman, and this she secures easiest
and best in her clubs Mrs. Sewall re-
sents that woman is not entitled 20
mental development the same as her
husband. She agrees with Mr.. Cleveland
in his opinion of the Importance Of
wifehood and motherhood. but cannot
see that a womans existence should
stop at that point.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

/ Teachings of the Logic" by Professor
Arthur II. Daniels; "The Mutations oi
/ Lycopersicum." by Or. Charles A.
white; THE Biology Of the Rocky
/ Mountains" by T. d. A. Cockerel;
What is Research" by Professor
Henry $. williams; plants Hide from
Animals" by Professor w. J. Beal;
"The Carnegie Foundation" THE Wis
tar Institute Of the university of Penn
sylvania."
The Garden Magazine for June is a
Isuperbly illustrated number of this most
practical of all out-of-door publlca-
tions. From the Gardeners Remin-
der" on the first page, telling the actual
things to do. to the many departments
ON Hardy Borders" annual Flow
ers," the Bulbs" water Gardens"
and the like, it covers the subject Of
planting and of growing flowers, vege-
tables and fruits during the month in
the most adequate way. The leading
articles have to do with such timely
subjects as Better Strawberries Than
You Can Buy" showing the best home
varieties to be those that have flavor
rather than shipping quality; Unusual
Vegetables Worth Growing" contain
ing hints for adding zest to the grow
ing of garden dellcacies; and Seven
Weeks of Lilac Bloom resulting from
new varieties and little thought 20
their care. Many suggestions like "Un-
conventional Veranda Boxes" and
Pruning Shrubs for More Flowers and
Better Bushes" cover topics near t.
every garden lovers heart.
1t is now sixteen years since the Out
look began its annual practice of pub
fishing the first of June a special Illus
trated number having to do with OUT
of-door life. vacation experiences and
recreation generally. AS usual, the re-
creation number for this year contains
q large variety. of articles and several
scores of pictures.
The June number of the North Ameli-
can Review contains the third and con-
Guiding paper in Henry James series
entitled New England: An Autumn
The paper concerns itself
with Cambridge, Massachusetts, and its
1t deals particularly with
since the last visit paid to it
by the writer, as well as with numer-
Gus literary memories and associations
Of the place.
Former President Cleveland's philip
pic against "rhe Clubwoman'' has
lrawn an answering shot from the very
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

tain Cabin" other writer's who ar
represented by their finest work ar
Edith Rickert, Roland Franklyn An
drews, Anne O'Hagan, Harry Arthu
Thompson and Anna A. Rogers.
In the June Worlds Work james
Huneker writes an eloquent review O
the life and art Of his friend, the lat,
Joe Jefferson. The following anecdot,
Is from the article: "Tlred of New
York, the father of Joseph went to Chi.
cago, where in that young community
he hoped for better fortunes. 1t was
all pure transforming. In Springfield
ILL.,, there was an encounter with the
law as represented by some bigoted
alderman. 1t seems that the elder
Jefferson and his partner had built a
rude wooden theater and for a time
they enjoyed prosperity. Then came a
religious revival and the wicked play
actors were unpleasantly surprised
with heavy license. so heavy as to
be practically prohibitive. The town
was full, the legislature i'm session.
up i'm their slender enterprise. They
We're i'm despair A young lawyer un-
dertook their forlorn case. So skillful
were his arguments SO tactful his
wit, that the tax was remtted and the
layers permitted to go on. That law
yer was Abraham Lincoln.
The international Studio for June
contains a timely article by Miss Alice
NJ. Kellogg on Recent Camp Archi.
lecture" in which the author sets forth
tendencies in the better sort of build.
ing going on in the Adirondacks. The
article is illustrated from photographs
showing the result of architectural
attempts to conform to the spirit of the
surroundings, in view OF such camps
as those belonging to Mr.. Reginald
Vanderbilt, Mr.. Adoph Lewisohn, Mr..
o. II. Kahn and others. J. Olivier
Curwood contributes an intimate per-
sonal sketch of Charles l.. Freer the
art collector of Detroit who
has recently given his art treasures II
the Smithsonian institution at WASH
ington. Miss Eleanor Alison Cum
mings writes of the decorative arrange
ments of the Suburban House In Sum
mer,' the article being accompanied
with illustrations showing various ap-
plications of the principles set forth.
The Popular Science Monthly for
June contains the following articles:
Won Baer and the Rise of Embryolo-
5y,' by Professor William A. Locy;
Calico" by DR.. Edward S. Holden;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

/ II gives 100 vacation experiences, rang.
Ing from deep sea yachting in a small
! boat to an automobile in the wilderness
of the Canadian mountains. And the
100 first hand experiences are so many
hints for each reader Of the methods in
which he can plan his own vacation
The first article Of the number is en-
titled "The Black Bass, the Peoples
Game Fish" and is written by the man
that made black bass famous, DR..
James A. Henshall. Mr.. Radclyffe
Dugmore's Illustrations of bass in the
act of leaping are a Photographic
achievements that ranks with Mr. Dim
ock's now world famous tarpon pic
lures. The bass Is out of the water q
limit of just two seconds, and Is tiny
creature. so the button is pressed be-
fore ever the fish leaves the water. "a
Floating Vacation Home for 500 u
Week." shows how four girls can make
a house boat into an attractive out
door dwelling place. THE House Boat
Cruiser" records an absolutely unique
idea. Mr. Frank Landon Humphreys,
the owner and builder of the unique
craft. tells how a combination can be
constructed that gives all the quiet ex-
pansive pleasures of q leisurely house
boat, but at the same time is hitched
to motive power that can make time.
Fishing for TUNA California Naca-
ton" by Charles Frederick Holder
shows the joys of Santa Catalina and
the glories of the leaping fish.
con the Newport Road is the at
tractive title of the novelette, which
opens the June Smart Set. Sewell Ford
is the author. and he has written as
sprightly a piece Of fiction as has re-
Gently appeared. The story tells of
MIS-. billy" Redkirk's social ambi- |
tions, her desire that her daughter, |
Barbara may make brilliant mar
riage, the sudden loss of the Redlrk |
and their ultimate recovery. |
The tale is comedy from first to last |
bright, clean, clever comedy-and no |
reader can afford to miss it.
Thirteen remarkably original short |
stories will be found in the June num- !
Der. One in particular. The Ending of
he Play" is absorbing in its dra-
matte interest. Equally clever, yet in
wholly different vein is l.. II. Bick-
ord's "The Invaluable Postlewate,"
which tells of a thieving Wallets clever
Methods in robbing society folk. Ed
vim l.. Sabin is known chiefly as
a powerful story to this
ssue. which he has called The Noun
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
WILLIAM r. NEIDle'S "FIRST WARDENS1
REMARKABLE BOOK OF VERSE

and resOurcefulness suggest an Indians
Nothing escapes his eye and yet he
never seems to be hunting for anything.
lie does not walk so much as glide,
with his soles near the ground, as he
says the Indians do, for greater speed
and ease. For him there is always a
way out Of every difficulty and he has
a quiet confidence in finding It. He is
more than cheerful, he is gay, happy,
intoxicated with nature. No obstacle
but is lightened by his humorous way
of looking at things. remember that
one day when had grown deathly sick
over the miscalculated skill of our
amateur cook, Muir cheered me up with
an anecdote Of the Rev. DR.. John Hall,
whom he had guided through the re-
gion. With chuckling enjoyment of
the remembered scene, he pictured the
doctor sliding inevitably. feet foremost,
down a steep granite slope into a large
pot hole. where he sat waist deep in
water, looking for all the world said
Muir, like a baby taking its bath.
Those who remember the cherubic face
of the good doctor will see the ap-.
positeness of this comparison"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
MAGAZINES OF THE MONTH
CONTAIN HINTS FOR VACATION

! known books, "The Labor Movement
in America" is coming out in a new
edition. revised and enlarged, with the
Macmillan imprint. First published in
1886, the volume has been in continu-
Gus demand ever since.
Charles q. d. Roberts story, "The
Haunter of the Pine Gloom" has been
brought out in an attractive little
volume. Charles Livingston Bull has
supplied the illustrations.
one of the Cozy Corner series which
L. c. Page e. CO. have made so popu-
lar is "Nita." This story of an Irish
setter is from the pen of Marshall
Saunders, who is a writer of much
charm.
The Putnams have received the book
rights of Lady Bobs, Her Brother and
t. which is appearing as a serial in the
Critic. This dashing romance is by
Miss Jean Chamblin, new writer Of
much promise. OF French and Vir-
ginian ancestry, born in Nevada min
ing camp, Miss Chamblin has already
had an interesting career. She has
studied kindergarten work with Miss
Kate Douglas Wiggin, engaged in
active philanthropy, and Travelled ex-
tensively in this and other countries,
touring for several seasons as a char
acter actress.
According to the votes of 5000 school
children of Chicago, little Women"
stands first and "Peck's Bad Boy" last
in the list of 100 best books" The
first twenty favorites are: Little
Women" "Uncle Toms Cabin" Rob
inson Crusoe," Boys of '76," Life
of Washington" "Black Beauty
"Grimm's Fairy Tales" Little Men,"
Little Red Riding Hood" Under the
Lilacs," Little Lord Fauntleroy," Life
Of Lincoln" "Evangeline," 1.-Two Little
Pilgrims Progress" "Fiskes History
Of the United States" "Seven Little
Sisters" STORY Of Our Country"
Alice in Wonderland" "Longfellow's
Poems," Building the Nation"
E. P. Dutton & Co. have nearly ready
for publication a life of Schubert, the
originator of modern song, giving par
ticuar. attention to the circumstances
under which the more famous songs
were written. E. Duncan is the author
1t is the tenth issue in the Master
Musician series.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
FOUR Witty TALES

Her Fiance," a little volume con-
tanning four stories of college life by
Josephine Daskam Mrs. Selden Bacon).
should be popular as a graduation gift.
The author has a sprightly style, a
ready wit and story telling faculty
that place her in the front rank of
American fiction writer's. The book is
Illustrated by Elizabeth Shipper Green.
HER FIANCE. Four stories of col
lege life. BY Josephine Daskam Phil
adelphia: Henry Altemus company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
cARNEeIE's TWo-FAcE0 FLAG

Referring to Mr.. Carnegie's deter
mination to use as flag at Skibo cas-
tie a banner having the standard of
Great Britain on one side and the Stars
and Stripes on the other, John Kendrick
Bangs contributes to the June Har-
per's Weekly an amusing poem called
"At Skibo." Mr.. Bangs suggests num-
erous other ways in which Mr.. Carnegie
might show his Anglo-American spirit
such as using a brand of money with
KS on one side and on the other c s. d.
Mr.. Bangs concludes:
And when the question momentous
Is put to him pointblank:
Are you a Britisher like us
Or from tn Ohio's bank ?''
Why can't you hear his thunderous:
81 am an Anglo-Yank!'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
REMlNIscENcE OF MUIR

In connection with beautifully writ
ten article on certain phases Of the yell
lowstone from John Muir's pen, which
appears in the recreation number of
the outlook. there is printed in the
same magazine an article of personal
reminlscence about Muir by Richard
Underwood Johnson, who says;
"In the mountains Muir's keenness
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

You say his course was not quite
satisfactory to the labor unions?
Why, no. He worked ten hours a
day to secure the passage of an eight
hour law."-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
AMONG TIE MAGAZINES

The June issue of Country Life in
America is the annual vacation number,
The oasis., 1905-12-23
SEES THE Ku kLUx KHAN COMING.

When in Tucson last Saturday THE OASIS editor heard MT. Rodey put the question plump to the most prominent and bitterly hos tile opponent of jointure:
 "Why do you oppose so bitterly the proposition of annexing New Mexico to Arizona?"
 Here is his reply-and the pity of it'll
 II lived many years in the South and 1 know how we had to resort to killing negroes in order to se- cure decent government. Now I know full we'll that should we be joined to New Mexico there will have to be adopted the same policy of murder and repression to keep the Mexicans in subjection and have any chance for decent govern ment."
 Now how is that for an argu. ment? Was there ever anything more pitiful conceived? Those who are murdering helpless Jews in Russia probably feel the same way. Yet the man who made the assertion herein quoted thinks himself a reasoning, thinking human being.
The oasis., 1905-12-23

SUBJECT aspirants to journalism to examination as to proficiency, and license them. is proposi- tion presented by the Naco Budget Theoretically the idea is excellent. There are altogether too many freaks and frauds in the newspaper business, and they cheapen and degrade what should be noble profession. But the constitution of the United States and of all the states are insurmountable obstacles to the proposition.
The oasis., 1905-12-23

FROM Washington comes the word direct that the President re- ceiyed one hundred and fifty-seven telegrams from Arizona and New Mexico thanking him for his re- commendation that Arizona and New Mexico be made one state. It is related Con excellent authori- ty--a wireless message however, that they were Haunted in the face of one anti" who called on the president to protest.
The oasis., 1905-12-23

POURING hot shot into the ranks of the anti-jointure crowd at Bis bee is the Miner of that city Brother Semple has been aroused at the many epithets cast at him by the Review, and the efforts of the Copper Queen organ to start d boycott against the Miner. But then that is the only kind of am- munition they have, and Semple should not fret at that. Keep after them just the same.
The oasis., 1905-12-23

oi statehood hs last ss the logic of events unmasks lbelf terglversa. tion in one particular thoy take e
 iuRe in another fairy tale First Che president would make official declaration against iointure in his
 message. Instead he declared for and demanded it. Then it would De killed in the House caucus The caucus (conierence) declared for iointure by a vote exceeding two to one Now the measure is to be beat by recalcitrant republicans joined with the democrats to vote it down. Failing in that the sem ate will give the proposition it's death blow. Maybe these predic- tions of the antis will come to pass. But their prophecies heretofore banned out so disastrously that THE OASIS has become quite skeptical.