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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13
COPTIC DUE TODAY.

The S. S. Coptic is due today from
the Orient, to sail for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13

There are no "blues" in Rainier Beer,
It Is all golden brown, the golden brown
of the ripened grain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13

Want ads i'm The star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
Branches
Limited.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,
London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,
Newchwang, Pekin, Shanghai, Tientsin,
Kobe, Nagasaki, Toxic.
The Banks buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issue Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
genral banking business.
Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13

Fine job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13

Fine job Printing, Star once,
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
A whnIe,. spout,nr.

The whale does not discharge water,
but only its breath. This, however, in
rushing up into the air hot from the
animals body has the moisture con-
densed to form a sort of rain, and the
colder the air, just as in the case of
our own breath, the more marked the
result. When the spout is made with
the blowhole clear above the surface Of
the water 1t appears like a sudden Jet
Of steam from a boiler. When effect
ed, as 1t sometimes is, before the blow
hole reaches the surface, low fountain
as from a street fire plug is formed, and
when the hole is close to the surface at
the moment a little water is sent up
with the tall Jet of steam. The cloud
blown up does not disappear at once
but hangs a little while and Is often
seen to drift a short distance with the
wind.
Evening journal., 1905-06-03

run away with another man while
am your wife our children will be dis
graced."
Holland looked at his wife stunned.
She went on:
Don't blame me for this. was
happy with you and our dear little
ones, who must now suffer. but you ed
ucated me with your theory that great
license should be given the husband
and father, and from this l grew to as
sumo equal liberty for the wife and
mother. You might have kept steady
course for the childrens sake II not for
mine"
Her voice trembled and tears started
to her eyes.
"Tell me-" he gasped, "Clara, have
you done anything criminal2"
She stood with her back turned to
him without a reply. He fell back In
his chair. She turned and saw an ashen
pallor, eyes glaring az vacancy, every
evidence of a mental torture which II Il
could be transformed to the body
would have delighted an Apache In
dian. She turned her eyes appealingly
toward a portiere screening the adjoin-
ing room Alice Holland, Harry's sis.
ter, brushed aside the curtains and
stepped into the room.
Harry" she said to her surprised
brother, Il wrote that letter for Clara
and made her promise me she would
not undeceive you after this interview
till l should give her the word. She is
as pure and innocent as a little child
I advised her some time ago to begir
the preliminaries that have led up tC
this lesson. If it is not enough to make
you mend your ways the next one will
be very different and irrevocable."
The mans face indicated the chang
occurring within him as he listened t
the words. When they were finished
he took his wife in his arms. Then a
Alice Hollands beck their childrel
bounded in from the adjoining ro0r
and were included in their parents EN-
brace
Harry Holland needed no further les
son. HOPE HOPKINS.
Evening journal., 1905-06-03

natural taste rejoices in supervising in
person the arrangement Of her dining
table, whether she employs a caterer
or single kitchen maid. There are
deft touches that only the hostess can
give to make a perfect whole. and
many opportunities for originality and
harmony are taken advantage Of by
her clever brain and willing fingers.
At the most modest little dinner pos
slble the table appointments, though
plain, should be the very best OF their
kind--the napery should be beyond re
proach both in cleanliness and quality
and the silver and glass bright and
tastefully arranged, the salt and pep
per pots should be freshly filed. the
silver utensils placed in correct order
at each plate and a pleasant light di'
rected upon the table. All these things
small though they may seem, should
be looked into by the hostess unless
she can place more faith In her serv
ants than she has in herself.-Pittsburg
Press
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
FLOWERS IN THE HOME.
A Claim That They Arc Beneficial In
SfcIgrOOm.

A Claim That They Arc Beneficial In
a sickrOOm.
The old notion still holds among
many people Of this and other lands,
says the Family Doctor, that flowers
are not wholesome in a sleeping room.
Certain plants. among which are the
geranium, the lily and the begonia, are
supposed for some unexplained cause
to give or an odor at night especially
obnoxious, but scientific knowledge
and numerous experiments have re-
peatedly disposed Of these delusions.
1t Is true there are a few tropical
plants which give or a perfume un-
healthful to breathe at any time, but
these plants are rare.
The green leaves Of all flowers are,
on the other hand most beneficial,
since they purify the air. That doctors
are beginning to recognize this is
shown by the fact that a New York
hospital has a flower ward, which is
used for the treatment Of suitable
cases. Persons confined to their bed
rooms with a bad cold Influenza, bron,
chitis or even consumption cannot do
better than surround themselves with
pots of any kind Of plant that has a
profusion of green leaves. Geraniums
are the least valuable in this respect,
and strong smelling flowers, like musk,
should be avoided.
How the leaves act as therapeutic
agents is easily explained. What rem
ders the air Of a room stuffy and un-
wholesome is the carbonic acid gas we
breathe forth. Green leaves, however
brathe it in, consume the carboniC
acid gas and breathe forth pure oxy
gen. Moreover. they give off in vapoI
the water taken up by the roots and
thus act the part Of a bronchitis kettle
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
THE WORD "NITsHERo."
Does More Service Than Any Other In
the Russian Language.

Does More Service Than Any Other In
the Russian Language.
The one word that does moro
service than any other in the Rus
sian language, says a writer in the
Contemporary Review, is nitshero.
It means nothing" or, rather, ct
is nothing" Most often it is heard
as a deprecatory rejoinder to an ex-
precision of thanks, like the English
'Don't mention it," But there
seems to be no situation in Slavic
life that does not resolve itself into
nitshero.
A Russian diplomatist once said
that when Bismarck served as Prus-
sian ambassador in st. Petersburg
he wore an iron ring with nitshero
engraved on it. Somebody asked
him what the word signifed to him.
Count Bismarck replied, "All Rus
sia." Asked to explain himself, he
told this story:
One time when he was driving to
bear hunt over a mountainous
trail the muzhik who held the reins
drove so wildly that he came near
dashing the sleigh to pieces. "Look
out there" said Count Bismarck,
cor you will kill usw The muzhik
only shrugged his shoulders and
said, "Nitshero." His driving be-
came more furious than ever.
"If you don't take more care
shouted Bismarck, clinging fast fol
dear life, 81 shall be tossed out OF
the sleighw
'Nitshero," responded the driver
Presently one Of the runners
struck a rock, the sleigh upset, anc
the horses, shying, backed the over.
turned sleigh into a deep ditch
where it broke through the ice.
Count Bismarck rose from The
wreck, his face bleeding from
bruises. In his wrath he turned OF
the muzhik and threatened to thrasl
him. But as he advanced on th'
culprit with uplifted whipstock the
man met him with an apologeti'
smile and, wiping the blood from
Bismarck's forehead. said soothing
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
origin Of the -Four Post Bedstead.

In medieval times, when life was
very insecure, It was usual for people
10 sleep on a bed which was surround
ed by sides Of boards with strong posts
at the four corners. These sides con-
tained sliding doors, whic2 could be
fastened inside. When men retired to
rest they took a weapon with them. If
attacked in the night they were arous-
ed by the noise made by the crashing
In Of their wooden defenses and were
able TO defend themselves. When the
law became strong enough TO protect
human life the sides OF the bedstead
were gradually dispensed with, but the
four posts remained. The boxliie bed
stead still survives in the rural parts
Of Scotland and is almost necessary
where the earthen floorsSnd imperfect
ceilings cause much damp. Emily
Bronte in "Wuthering Heights" de-
scribes one OF these bedsteads in the
old mansion as forming a little closet"
Mr.. Lockwood, who had to sleep In 1t,
says, 81 slid back the panel sides, got
in with my light. pulled them together
again and felt secure"
Evening journal., 1905-06-03

ana almost universal. EHe Csss..s----a a
have a form of it which they call "the
game Of circumvenuon." II was
known to the Egyptians, the Greeks
and the Romans, and. what is stranger
still, antiquarians find It to be one OF
the amusements Of the aborigines OF
New Zealand, a people who were ap-
parently cut or from all continental
associations and influences for thou
sands Of years. SO the pedigree Of the
game is as long as that Of chess, and
indeed there have been skillful players
Of both games who regarded checkers
as the better Of the two.-Youth's Com
panion.
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
Cot the Dest of InsersOII.

A man who was once in the plumbing
business told the following story on
Bob Ingersoll. "Ingersoll," said he,
"came into my place and asked me to
fix q sink at his house. How much
money have you got IN your clothesY
says l. 'Whatr says he. That's what,
says l, and he went into his pocket and
pulled up a roll 'That'n do. says l,
taking it. Never mind about counting
IT. I'll do the job
"What do you meanT says he.
"'This,' says /: I was on a spree last
night and got locked up. In the next
cell to me was a thief who was caught
with the goods. He sent for you, and
the first thing you did was to ask him
how much money he had, and you took
it. I'm doing the same thing by YOU
"'Heep the money says he"
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
Greane spet. nna sonp pnrl..

When in the bright sunshine every
grease spot on the clothing seems twice
as big and greasy as it has a right TO-,
then IS the time to remember the vir-
tues Of South American soap bark.
You can buy a little package OF it at
any drug store for 10 cents, already
Clipped for use. Put a little in a bowl,
cover with boiling water. let steep half
an hour or stand over night and It is
ready for use. Applied with a sponge,
It removes grease spots and stains. do
ing good work on mems coat collars
and vests. It viii also remove milk
stains. Black goods to be made over
Will be wonderfully freshened and re-
newed by being washed in a soap bark
suds, rinsed and pressed when partly
dry.
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
Ancient Law. and La~mavw..

In ancient days nobody but 4
lord was deemed worthy to estabEsh
rules Of conduct for the people, and
very crude rules theywere too. The
Greeks at the time of the Trojan
war, the Jews, the Irish and the
Arglo-Se1ons placed a money vains
on every crime which man comrn6t-
ted. Thus it cost about. $4,000. of
our money to murder a king and
only 1900 to kill a priest lf-the
fine was not paid 'hen the trends
of the king OF the PRIEST could fall
on the murderer aAd kill him If
one man scratched another's face
he Had to pay for it. Such were the
laws Of the lords, but as civilization
advanced and the common people
got seats in legislative assemblies
criminal Jurisprudence took on Dig
nifty and wisdom.
Evening journal., 1905-06-03

THow long can I liver asked the
soldier, whose mind was perfectly
clear.
Until remove my finger" said the
doctor.
The soldier asked for pen and paper,
wrote his will and an affectionate let
ter to his wife. and when the last thing
was done said quietly:
LET it 60"
The surgeon withdrew his finger, the
blood rushed out, and in few mo-
ments the man was dead.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
ohristmar In ConstantinopIe,

In Constantinople three Christmas
celebrations. two New Years days and
two other holy days follow each other
in quick succession. AS the "old
Style calendar brings Dec. 25 two
weeks after the same day new style" ,"
two Christmases, the first Latin and
the second Greek, are inevitable And
as stormy weather kept a delegation
Of Armenians from attending an
ecumenical council at Chalcedon in
451, at which council the date Of Christ
mas was changed from Jan. to Dec.
25. the Armenians have ever since kept
their old day.
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
COMPLEXION DoN'Ts.

Don't use any but pure soap.
Don't be afraid OF sunshine. II gives
bloom and color.
Don't neglect the daily bath II you
want a radiant complexion.
Don't use hard water for face OF
hands, as it roughens the skin and
causes it to lose its satlnlke texture.
Don't be afraid Of friction for the
face. Freshness is prolonged by the
tepid bath, followed by long friction.
This keeps the blood at the surface.
Don't fail to expose the skin to the
air as well as the sun at least once
daily. This makes the flesh firm and
hard, and the harder the flesh the more
perfect the skin.
Don't use violence In massaglng the
face, for it will not stand being pound
ed. The manipulation must be gentle
and even or the skin will become
coarse.
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
Candles as BuIIets.

Concerning the shooting Of a candle
through board a correspondent
writes: 1--WE selected a weather beaten
pine fence board az a target and load
ed the gun with three drains Of black
powder, followed by an ordinary
'stearin candle. which fitted tightly.
The candle passed through, making a
clear cut hole, and buried itself in tho
sand back Of the target. The candle.
while somewhat torn, was still far
from shapeless."
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
NNlWMNtN,MmMmNlmmMmmWNNNNl''N'NMmMN'H
IS Of Interest to Women =


Gentleman recommends making pads
OF heavy leather covered with calico
or cretonne 10 place under the castors
and prevent this damage. In buying
mating allow fully six inches to turn
under on each breadth. The ends
should be hemmed like a carpet; then
they do not ravel out. 1t is a mistake
to think mating needs no lining. II
wears much longer and treads better
if the floor is spread with newspapers
and these overlaid with a good carpet
lining.
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
Mixing Mustnra.

Put the desired quantity into a cup
or basin, add a pinch OF salt. make a
small well or hollow in the center and
pour in very gently as much milk as
you require With a small spoon mix
IL as you would a batter pudding,
round and round one way until all the
dry mustard has been worked. In this
way It viii be free from Jumps and
may be put neatly into the mustard
pot.-New York Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
Nerve Of a wounded soldier.

One day an army surgeon was dress
ing the wound Of a soldier who had
been shot in the neck near the carotid
artery. Suddenly the blood vessel gave
way, and just as quickly the surgeon
thrust his finger into the hole to stop
the flow.
Doctor" said the soldier, ~what
does that meanT
1T means DEATH" said the surgeon
calmlYs.
Evening journal., 1905-06-03

of construction. The front runs In an
unbroken line from band TO hem. The
top is laid in lengthwise tucks, and half
way to the knee a flounce is applied
with tucl1ings. these released after some
inches, and the edge 50 scalloped and
finished with lace. The same treatment
is used with the lower fiounce, and the
whole frock is quite a little longer than
the earlier models which came to as
with the springtime.
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
s,vca Her Life.

Jack Ford-Did you see that girl cut
me then? Frank Wilcox-I noticed she
didn't bow. Jack Ford-And yet I
saved her life. Frank Wilcox-How?
Jack Tord-We were engaged, and
finally she said she'd rather die than
marry me, so let her OFF.
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
nrnttinr.

Everybody knows how the casters OF
the bedstead. dressing bureau and 9TH
er pieces OF heavy furniture indent
and finally wear out the mating under
them. A correspondent OF the Country
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
A Natural Query.

Growell lin cheap restaurant-Here
waiter, Are these mutton or pork
chopsl Waiter-Can't you tell by the
taste? Growell - No. Waiter - Then
what difference does it make what they
illustrated Bits.
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
cHARMING srYLE ZOE sunn1ER FRocK.

swathed ceinture the latter stayed with
featherbones front, back and sides. The
sleeve shows to advantage the abbre-
Waited lines to which the summer time
ann coverings have been regulated, be-
ing merely a fun tucked puff with a
triple rufile of pleated white lisse edged
with Valenciennes of a yellowish tint.
This same white lise is used to edge
the bretelle straps with very dainty
effect The skirt Is somewhat intricate
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
A Rare Name.

"What is the rarest name ever saw
on hotel registerY said a veteran
clerk, repeating a query put to him.
amelia Turnipseed, and that was
years ago in Boston. New York Trib-
my
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
nvnmn Id lfukanR.f

Oynma ne KxukouGa1
IN .Ntppon's raariNak, ,OyRma
In his dmp1a. rquiee
On tho charts of HIS. nebda Of bafHB
His prodigious brain intent
And ever and now hfsorders go 4
Ger the silent wire 70 the neidssof woas
From out the cells Of h1s wondoalfui hrntn
Goes the force that nstH every movs fnl
train
OF TINT Intricate mechanism Of,pafn
And death
o stole face OF fhS mystso rAea. OefyAa
Rising Sun.
Hast thou thy career but fbagunf
And doth the caimneas OF thy n1iea1
But mask thy deeper plan
Tho oonquorins OF Asia.
The primal soat OF mani
IL. l.. Biaokshear In Chicago kRoeorda
Herald.
Evening journal., 1905-06-03

For the sheer organdies, cotton NOUS
selines and like summery fabrics. the
a photograph of am import
ed gown, will afford many practicable
hints. The material is an organdie hsse,
white ground with large sprays of
pink roses and foliage in the natural
tints. There is n little blouse of a very
sheer hand-embroidered batiste this in
plain white, and the iowered organdie
fashions broad bretelles and deep
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
Ir.seNYtshern. Harm

~ NibhnciVy 1aAhAs
Count Bismarck bursGo ont latngh-
ing. He considered the incident so
characteristic Of the Russian clnrac-
ter that he had the ring nnade,tfrom
some Of the wreckage ofathe sleigh
and henceforth adopted the WORD
"nitshero" for his talismsn while in
Russia.
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
TABLE APPOINTMENTS.

The Small Touches That should New
er he Neglected.
No matter how little OF how elab-
orately she entertains a-Yoman with
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
WOnENs DISEASES

GYNAE-TONE is a SAFE.
SURE and SPEEDY CURE for
an WOMENS DISEASES and
Nervous Affections.
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN are
suffering from these private Ills.
which n refined woman bears
silently. because they dread the
physical examination, this Is not
necessary when women use
GYNAE-TONE
HUNDREDS upon HUM
DREDS have been brought
back virtually from the GRAVE
by GYNAE-TONE.
ALL THOSE who are SUF-
FERING should send for a box
of GYNAE-TONE. as one box
will convince the most SkEP-
TICAL of its GREAT CURA-
TIVE POWER DO not SUF-
FER. but COMMENCE its use
at ONCE.
IT will positively cure all
NFRVOUSNESS. IRRITABLE
ITY, .SLEEPIESSNESS and all
ailments peculiar to women.
PRICE. S1.00 a box containing
100 tablets, or 6 boxes for 500.
Send for a box at once. our
physicians can be consulted BY
mail or at the Office FRED.
The GYNAE-TONE co.
|o6 Lippincott Big. 18th and Filhert
PHILADELPHIA, PA. ~
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
rhe enme OF checker..

The game Of checkers. whether we
call 1t checkers OF drsughts is ancient
Evening journal., 1905-06-03
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING :.

Send 10 cents to this Office. give number
of this pattern. No. 1885, and state size de-
sired 1t will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid. Be sure to write plainly and al
ways give fun address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-15
THE OLIKA WILLIKAS
They Ftshed I'm Black River Many
Miles way.

The Olika Wlika fishing club COM
posed of members from lonia Beldlng
and Saginaw returned from camp last
Thursday. the boys had strenuous time
going and returning. They went to Ona-
way and pushed into the woods % miles
among the virgin soil, where the sound OF
the woodman axe had never penetr ated
the forest the roads we're the toughest
ever seen by mortal man. sixty four dol
lars was asked by one livery man to make
the round trip with the campers and their
equlppage, every man at this announc-
ment fell flat to the ground breaking four
fish poles and two bottles of liquid bait,
Washburn and Wise we're the first to
come too and finally badgered drayman
to take tkem for $50 as the boys would
walk taking occasional turns in riding
when the roads we're level enough so they
wouldn't fall off the loads.
Five tents were pitched on the banks Of
Black river, where the festive mosquito
was large and numerous and black bugs
made polka dot dress of the bottom of
the river
They flshed, "ft mosquitoes and lived
Indian fashion IN tents, and got more
trout than they could eat, having three
pounds each to bring home When they
broke camp rain set IN and special log
ging train they chartered didn't get
around on time leaving the party waiting
five hours in a downpour with nothing
but the canopy Of heaven to cover them.
Cheboygan, Saginaw. Bay City and a
dozen other places we're touched at in
the cut and try process Of getting home,
finally ST. Louis was reached and afford
ed shelter for two or three days here,
their almost depleted pocketbooks took
another JOLT The trip was trifle costly
but the sport and experience was great.
In the party was Frank Miller and Lee
Bull. Ionia; Mr. Smell, Saginaw; h. L.
Page, F. A. Washburn, c. M Wise, l. L
Hubbell, Joe Presley, L. w. Holmes and
J g. Arnwine and the cook, Charley
Barton.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-06-15
FOR COMM MENCEMENT
IL IL Coming; baccaiaureate sermon
sunday Evening Next six Boys
and Nine Girls VIII Gradu-
ate This Year.

The baccalaureate sermon for the class
Of 9o5 will be preached by Rev. F. ],
Porter at the M E. church next Sunday
evening, June 18th. The High school
chorus will furnish the music for the oc-
caslon.
Promotion exercises for the eighth
grade will be held in the High school room
Wednesday afternoon, June 2 lst, at 2
o'clock A Shakespeare program will be
rendered
Grade exc cises for all Of the grades
below the eighth will be held in the NJ +.
church Thursday afternoon, June 22nd
at o'clock At this time the promotion
certificates will be presented to the pu-
pills of the grades.
Friday evening June 25rd, at o o'clock
will occur the commencement exercises
of the class Of COS, to be held IN the M
f church The High school chorus will
furnish the music After the usual exer-
cses by the members Of the class. Rev.
j Herman Randall will deliver an address
to the class and others present His
subject will be The Man With an Idea.
President H. Connel will present the
diplomas to the class. A most cordial
invitation is extended to parents and
friends of education to attend all OF these
exercises Miss Minerva Hall will direct
the chorus and have charge Of all OF the
music for the exercises.
The graduates are Mittie Moore, Ber-
tha Peck, Lottie johnson, Alta Moore
Mabel Speer, Irene Barnes, Iris Nc Elroy,
Helen Presley, Eva Eddy, Irving Demor-
est, Vann Wilder, Errett Demorest, Maur-
ice Earle, Louis Peterson and Clyde
Beach.