davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-13
Cosey Furs

COSey F uTS
 Double Scari-Made of good grade sable coaev large tail ends. Price S2.5O Double Scari--Fine large fur piece nata of Isabella Narten chenille ornaments .,..,.......s..4. S500 Fur Tie-Made of fine Japanese Mink the leading tavo,ite in turs, this season ....s=a .s6.5o Throat Piece-Made Of Isabella Ma!3eHi= =ianeE silk lining. large tab ends ....#..s = ..s,... =. $500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04
THREE COMPANIES
ARE TOAMALG AMATE

The Kona Development Company
and the West Hawaii Railway Com
pany are each to hold meetings this
afternoon to consider amalgamation.
The South Kona Agricultural Company
is also a party to the deal and held it's
meeting on last Friday afternoon to
decide the matter.
The men interested in the three COM
uanies are identically the same and
have for some time considered amalga-
nation but We're prevented by outside
influences. This has been over come
and now the parties are getting to-
gether.
The amalgation of the three COM
panies no doubt means much towards
the development of Kona. Matters
will probably be pushed forward along
the lines of development i'm that sec
ton now more than ever before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04
MANY STOP WITH
FRIENDS AWHILE


siderable number of them chose to
seek their fortunes independent Of any
offers of sugar plantations
Many are doubtless with friends up
Punchbowl and elsewhere, for there
were a large number of Honolulu Por-
tuguese who found friends and rela-
tives among the thirteen hundred who
arrived in the Suveric.
Eva: "a men and % women married;
"a children and % single men.
Following is a record of how the S32
who have been sent to plantations have
been disposed Of:
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
10 men and 10 women married, 81 chill
dren and % single men.
Waiuku: men and women mar
ried; children and single men.
Paia: men and women married;
s children and IA single men.
Waiakea: 3 men and . women mar
ried; 10 children and IA single men.
Hakalau: men and 6 women mar
ried; 10 children and single men.
Olaa: II men and u women married;
20 children and 10 single men.
Paauhau: "a men and IS women mar
ried; 2S children and 4 single men.
Waipahu: 10 men and 10 women mar
ried; 2S children and 19 single men.
Waialua: 16 men and 16 women mar
ried; "a children and 81 single men.
Kahuku: 20 men and 10 women mar
ried; 81 children and 10 single men.
Lihue: men and women married.
IA children and 2 single men.
Makee: 10 men and women married
| Is children and single men.
Aiea: 2 men and women married
8 children.
Yesterdays island boats and trains
| and today's island boats deliver tn,
| immigrants noted above to their new
! homes. Those in quarantine, some
| of the children of whom have the mea
| sles, will be disposed of when the qua
rantine is raised. Those in town anC
who have not sought to connect will
! plantations win doubtless look aftel
| themselves.
Definite information was receiyed thi!
| afternoon to the effect that many o.
the Portuguese are staying a week OF
so with friends on Punchbowl, expect
ing some of them to apply for worl
on the plantations later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04
BOOKS For CIVIC Feds.

Members of the Civic federation are
cordially invited to consult a small Ii
brary of books, pamphlets, newspapers
and documents, relating to the work
and reports of work, of similar or
CARNATIONS, which has been placed,
with conveniences for making notes
and extracts, in the Office of Castle &
wilmington, on Merchant street, Homo
lulu. The office is open daily, except
Sundays, between the hours of $3.50 a.
m. and p. m. Saturdays till noon.
trip. in regard to the feeding, accom-
mediation and treatment of the immi-
grants, should be brought out as are
the immigration authorities,
Capt. Shotton, as are other officers
of the vessel, is being closely question
ed by the immigration people. This
is the first expedition of the kind and
the local immigration department, as
well as the Federal goveTnment, as re-
presented by Commissioner Sargent, is
DESTROYS of ascertaining every little
particular Of the 51-day voyage of the
Suveric. Incidentally as a result of
this investigation, valuable data will
be secured for future expeditions.
The Suveric was to have sailed for
San Francisco at 6 o'clock this morn
ing Then she deferred sailing time
till o'clock but at 1890 this afternoon
she was still in port, waiting the ter
mination Of the formal investigation.
She is now scheduled TO sail at
| o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04

The undersigned, Ella e. Lyon, hay
ing been appointed Administrative Of
the Estate of Albert j. Lyon, late of
Honolulu, Oahu, deceased, hereby gives
notice to all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent to
present the same to her at the office
of the William c. Lyon Company.
Limited, corner of Fort and Hotel
streets (upstairs) in Honolulu, within
six months from the date of the first
publication of this notice, whether
such claims be secured or not, or they
will be forever barred
Dated, Honolulu, December 4th 1906.
ELLA r. LYON,
Administrative Estate of Albert ]. Lv-
on, deceased.
5ts-Dec. 4, II, IS, %, Jan 1, 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04

~ V " " |NN'NSTN%NVV~NNHH
condition, but when opened the en-
velopes were found to be broken near
the seals. Strupe stated that this had
not been the condition of the envelopes
when they were put into the bag.
The Brown-Iaukea election contest Ia
nearing a close. The contestants are
in the stretch, as it were, and the re-
suit of the recount will undoubtedly
be known at the close of the afternoon
session of court today. Six precincts
of the Fifth District were counted this
morning. They were divided among
the justices as follows: Before Chief
Justice Frear the First, Sixth and
Tenth of the Fifth; before Associate
Justice Hartwell, the Eighth and Third
of the Fifth, and before Associate JUS
tice Wilder the Second and Ninth of
the Fifth. W. T. Rawlins for Brown
and WIS Edings for Iaukea conduct
ed the case before the Chief Justice;
]. Lightfoot for Iaukea and E. A.
Douthitt for Brown before Wilder; and
w. Austin Whiting for Iaukea and G.
D. Gear for Brown, before Hartwell.
The precincts were not large and the
canvas at the session this morning was
completed by II o'clock. The an
nouncements Of the results was then
begun.
Brown gained one vote IN the Min
Precinct Of the Fifth District, as one
of his ballots was thrown out and two
of Iaukea's by the court. The resul,
was Brown 1870, Iaukea 1877, rejected by
inspectors "a, blanks s, rejected fol
Brown /, rejected for Iaukea 2 In
spector's returns: Brown 1871, Iaukes
| 1863.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04
PROGRESS OF
THE RECOUNT

Yesterdays recount was furnished
as big a surprise as did that of today.
From a lead of votes, Brown found
himself cut down to votes behind his
opponent. The result of the after
moons count of the Seventh, Tenth,
Eleventh and Thirteenth Precincts Of
the Fifth District yesterday gave Tau
kea a gain of seven votes, which was
sufficient to put him five ahead.
But at the contest this morning
Brown gained six votes, four on re-
iections by the court of Iaukea bal
lots, and two on discrepancies in the
counting, which make the Republican
contestant one in the lead.
The Fourth ad Fifth Precincts of the
Fifth District remain to be counted
and this is being done this afternoon
The chances seem to be slightly IN
favor of Iaukea for the reason that out
of those precinct Brown had more
votes than his opponent, hence the
prospect of the proportion of Brown
losing more ballots than Iaukea' IS
greater. The vote was: Fourth Pre-
cinct, Brown So, Iaukea 81; Fifth Pre-
cinct, Brown As, Iaukea 22.
This morning the only bag that
showed any breaks in the seals was
that of the Eight Precinct, where
Brown madeh is biggest lead. At first
Chairman Strupe thought that the
bag seemed to be about in the same
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04
COUNTY OFFICES ARG
NOT TO Be MOVED
NEW BOARD OF SUPERVISORS so
ING-WILL RENT 8 MORE ROOMS

The County offices are to remain
where they are at present during the
next two years. The new County Board
of Supervisors has so decided in a
meeting held not long ago to talk over
their plans. The only change that will
be made is to rent three more rooms
in that building, giving the County
Clerk and the County Attorney more
room.
It is proposed to move the office of
the office of the County Auditor one
room mauka of the present site and
give the room he vacates to the County
Attorney in addition to the corner
rooms where those offices are at pres
ent. The Board of Supervisors will
have two back rooms which are to be
thrown into one on the back side of
the building in the mauka end of the
building. The County Clerk will then
have the present Board rooms making
his office twice the present size. He
is also to have new safe.
It was considered cheaper to make
these arrangements than to move tc
other quarters. The only other quar-
ters desirable were in the new Nc
Candless block which will not be ready
for occupancy before the first of Aprl
which would necessitate two moves b!
| the offices,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04
Inquiry
Into Trip
Of SuveriC
IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES IN
VESTIGATING TREATMENT OF
PORTUGUESE IMMIGRANTS.

A formal investigation is being held
at the immigration station into the
voyage of the S. S. Suveric to Homo
lulu with over thirteen hundred Portu-
guese immigrants.
United States Commissioner-General
of immigration r p. Sargent and In
spector-in-charge Brown are conduct
ing the investigation for the satisfac-
ton of the department as well as for
the satisfaction of the steamship peo-
pie, for Capt. shotton Of the suveric,
which is a splendid specimen of the
big ocean tramp, hopes to have more
doings with these islands in the mat
ter of immigration and he is just as
anxious that all the particulars of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04
UPPER HAMAKUA
DITCH NEARLY
COMPLETED

The upper Hamakua Ditch is almost
completed. 1t starts at an elevation
of about 1000 feet above sea level and
in course of about % miles reaches a
level of about 23OO feet above sea level
Work on the lower ditch has not yet
begun, but will be begun before the
end of the year according to present
plans.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
company was held this morning
to complete the legal requirements
regarding the bond issue. The financ-
ing of the bond issue was completed
long ago and the money is practically
all spent in the construction of the
ditch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04
LANAI LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that having
decided an Exchange OF the Public
Lands on the Island Of Lanai to he
advisable, The Commissioner of Public
Lands is prepared to receive offers Of
other lands that are equal in value to
those Of Lanai, and Of greater imme-
date service to the Territorial Gov
eminent, from any responsible person,
up to and including Saturday, the fif-
teentn day Of December, 1906.
G. r. CARTER,
Governor.
Executive Building, Honolulu, No
vember 2Sth, 1906
ets-Nov. 2S, Dec. 1, 4, s, II, 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04
A FINE TREAT.

The concert and dance at Haleiwa
appeal to those who love frivolity,
Manager Bidgood also provides enter
tainment for older folk who enjoy
something as staid as golf or as active
as tennis. Nature has done better
however, in providing location and
climate which are appreciated by peo-
pie of all ages. The hotel at Haleiwa
has the patronage Of the best people al
all times. Rates on application TO ST
Clair Bidgood, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04
ADVERTISER MEN INNOCENT

Charges Of gun and police badge play
against Reporter Taylor Of the Adver-
tiser fell through in police court yes
terday afternoon. Charges against Re-
porters Matheson and Taylor for alleg-
ed trespass We're nolle prosecuted. All
complaints were made by the supposed
keeper of an alleged gambling house
on Achi lane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04

The drawings of the grand and trial
Jurors to serve and act during the
January term of the circuit court of
the first circuit will take place in Judge
Robinsons court room on December
Is at a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04
OF THE
ART LEAGUE OPEN
LARGE EUMBER OF pICTURIt2
ON VIEW At THE YOUNG HOTEL
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

The Twenty-siXth somi-anuual ex-
hibition of the Knohana Art League
opened this morning to the public at
their galleries i'm the young Building.
1t will remain open until December IA,
every day with the exception of sun
days from between the hours of a.
m. and p. m. and in the evening from
p. m. until 9 p. m.
The rooms are artistically decorated
with potted plants while the entrance
to the rooms is formed into a perfect
bower by the training OF a large
amount of jasmine over the door and
to the chandelier in the center of the
hall way.
There are A. exhibits and some of
them show very skiful work with the
brush. The majority of the pictures
are of landscapes but there are one or
two very good human studies.
The following is the list of the pic
lures ON view:
Sketch ..............Jamrs A. Wilder
Vista, Kalihi Valley.
..................D. Howard Hitchcock
Cherry Blossoms, Tokio...F. 5. Mallory
Study northumberland James ~. Wilder
The Waves Play in their Robes of
White, While Mother Sea Lies
Dreaming I'D. Howard Hitchcock
Breton Peasant.......James A. Wilder
When the Clouds Light Up and Hills
Become Velvet. ID. Howard Hitchcock
Old Mission House, Lahaina....,.,...
Observation-Disclosures. S. Mallory
Stairway, Mission House, Lahaina..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S. Mallory
Hawaiian Valley. H. Dodge
Showers, Aiea. A. ii. Parke
/ Pearl HarbOr. IA. ii. Pafke
A Sky Line, Venice. .......P. II. Dodge
Looking Eastward to the SEAM.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a. II. Parke
| Sketch at Waialua. H. Dodge
! Close of Day....D. Howard Hitchcock
The Flame Tree (Poinciana Regia)...
..................D. Howard Hitchcock
The Pond. ............,.. Mrs. Decoto
| Temple Gate, Tokio.....F. S. Mallory
| Trade Wind Clouds Come Bowling
| Ger the Hills d. Howard Hitchcock
Diamond Head from the Sea.......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A. S. Gurrey
Harbor Entrance. a. 5. Gurrey
A Wet Day, Kahana Valley............
.................D. Howard Hitchcock
a Cocoanut Study........F. 5. Mallory
| Aground .........D. Howard Hitchcock
| Montclair Hills in Winter.............
! ..................D. Howard Hitchcock
Evening at Waikiki.
| ..................D. Howard Hitchcock
| The Wind Jammer........A S. Gurrey
Moonlight Effect. S. Gurrey
! The Black Rock. d. Howard Hitchcock
| Storm Effect. ID. Howard Hitchcock
Canal Scene, Tokio........F. 5. Mallory
The Lauhala Tree.
..................D Howard Hitchcock
A Bit of Hawaii. II. Dodge
The Beauty and Mystery of the
Ships ......................P H. Dodge
I The WaVe.............E e. L. Hutchinson
Sketch at Palama. II. Dodge
Sunset from Lahaina. Mrs Decoto
Decorated Ottoman. Rothwell
Bowl, Typography Nj. Rothwell
Decorative Panel....,......M. Rothwell
Kahoolawe from Lahaina "A. II. Parke
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

At 1880 this evening the Royal Ha-
waiian Band will play at Thomas
Square. Following is the program:
PART l.
March, Deed of the Pen" ........ Moret
Overture, Comedy" Bella
Waltz, Beautiful Breeze" ... Meisler
Selection, "Attilla" Verdi
PART II.
"reminiscences of Offenbach. d. Conrad
Intermezzo, "Pupule" ......... Gauwin
Waltz, Sweet Kisses" 900. .Waldteufel
Finale, "Polichinelle" Fahrbach
star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04

'hS S'dtelleuJ IldI a merry neart
doeth good like a medicine" Dr. Pills
ly's purple pills are certainly condu-
Give to merry heart" and thus may
possess all the virtues he claims for
them.
SONG.
DR.. P
Oh! long ago when I was young
I went to the medical school.
Cho.-
He went to the medical school, ETC.,
And learned to measure pills by rule.
Cho.-To measude, etc.
DR.. P
learned the names of all the bones,
To laugh at weeps and walls and
groans,
And not to make too many loans,
l learned at the medical school.
Here follows a spirited chorus which
is sure to put every one in good humor,
as all the dolls join in with such gusto
that one is inclined to fancy that the
medical school covers the whole
ground.
We have to apologize to the much
abused Bargain Dolls for, not only are
they marked down and treated with
undeserved contumely, but their names
have been wholly left out from the list
published last week. We humbly ask
forgiveness. These are they:
Marguerite Wadman, Juliette Atwa.
ter Alice Hoogs, Helen Boyd, Adelaide
Santos, Agnes Aylett, Ida Merseberg
Abbie Merseberg, Norma Finley, Eliza
| beth Low
The Candy Dolls and the Ginger
bread men have also been overlooked
and they are very important so here
they are:
Candy Dolls-Sherman Badefeld, Bes
sic Lee, Amy Waterhouse, Lee Water
house, Kealoha Warehouse, ALFRED
White, Ernest Gray, Madeline Chaplin
Roy Graham.
! Gingerbread Men-Leroy Bush, Al
bert Bush, Cyril Tinker, Lorrin Thurs
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04

Lots in Manoa Valley, Puupueo
tract $1,000 and upwards, according to
size. Choice building site-ColIegs
Hills-Two and a quarter acres at a
bargain. Half-acre house lot on Punch
bowl slopes. Very cheap for cash.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04
Men and Women
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Albert ]. Lyon, Deceased,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04
THE TOY SHOP.

DR.. Pillsly and his patient the rag
doll are ridiculous enough to give ev-
eryone a good health-giving laugh. You
know we have the best of authority for
the statement that "a merry heart
doeth good like medicine" Dr. Pills
lys purple pills are certainly condu-
Give to a merry heart" and thus may
possess all the virtues he claims for
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-04
THE PANAMA CANAL CONTEST.

The result of the count which wa!
made Friday evening November go, is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
TO Glenn Leather.

g., Faded leather can be readily bright
ened by washing it with a soft sponge
squeezed nearly dry from soapsuds:
The leather should, then be thoroly drie d
with flannel cloth and when all, the
moisture has eYaporated it should be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
A COTTAGE AMONG MAPLE TREES
Built Twenty-Five Times In 1906.

Built Twenty-Five Times in 1906.
This cottage home has been built in
almost every climate from Buenos Ayres,
South America, to Dublin, Ireland 1t
is deceiving in appearance, looking as
expensive from the exterior as a house
that cost from $4,000 to $4,000. This cut
shows it standing among maple trees,
with maple trees for a background, is
painted ivory white and the shingles are
stained moss green, which gives the ex-
terror an effective appearance.
The house is 24x24 feet inches ex-
elusive OF the Veranda- across the front.
and l believe you will agree that the
arrangement is splendid one. Every
thlng Is convenient and every inch Of
space is used to the best advantage:
First story is feet. second story in
the clear; there is a 7-foot basement
under the entire house. Birch floors
turnout and birch or oak finish first
story and pine to paint In second.
This house can be built for s2.O75, ex-
elusive of plumbing and heating I fur
nlsh complete plans and specifications
for SIS. ..,.s. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Wallpaper for Gloomy Rooms

When choosing paper for the walls
OF bedrooms and sittingrooms, it is we'll
TO remember there is another considera-
ton than artistic design and harmonic
ing color.
A scientist tells us, says an EXCHANGE.
that IN these "nervy' days the color
OF ones surroundings is not a mere
esthetle consideration. This is not as
far-fetc he'd as it may apnear. When
there is blue sky above, who is not hap
PIER and more cheerful than when the
mist and fog obscure the light of the
SUM- If we love the outside world
beautiful, 1t is quite reasonable to
make our homes so.
Here are some rules by which to 90.
The most restful wallpaper is of one
tint, without any pattern; this is good
for nervous people. ~ Have you ever,
when III in bed, reduced yourself to a
state of nervous irritation by trying to
Join In big sunfower or something,
to its stalk which has wandered away
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
BUNGALOWS NOW FORM 1
DISTINCT ARCHITECTURE.
Popular Small Dwelling. in Asiatc Tropical Outline SO
Much in Demand that Designers in Many Cities Make
Them specialty-Every Feature 81 Decoration and
Furnishing Is Attractive T@

Bungalow designing is, now recog-
nized as distinct branch of house
building, and it is successful artist
who can cope with the seemingly
simple, but, in reality, difficult prob
lem. A bungalow no longer means
merely a country house or mere
shack. To make the bungalow live
| able and comfortable and at the same
| time keep it simple is not light task.
A Massachusetts architect has been
unusually successful with bungalow
house, as 1T might be called, for there
are two stories.
Outwardly it is "a pleasing compost
ton in rough-cast plaster, with low
projecting roof and a cedar trim. In
wardly it has all the charm of. stained
walls, generous freplaces and simple
furnishings. A small hall gives en-
trance to large living room, which in
turn opens into an equally spacious
dining room. The service part Of the
house is worthy of attention as it is
especially we'll handled. II .-.as
best calculated to display it's charm,
namely, in a rather severe way. The
furniture is stained to harmonic with
the trim, which in several rooms is
natural cedar waxed, but unpublished.
The living room has a fine big fireplace
faced with brown brick, and opposite
the fireplace is circular bay window.
The woodwork of the house is partic-
ularly fine, cedar and cypress being
used extensively. The hall is finish ed
in the former, the well-designed stair
case showing the grain Of the wood to
great advantage. Browns and grays
with little deep orange are the pre-
vailing colors. +'~
In the living room and the dining
room the rugs combine gray and black,
and yellow, which blend well with
plaster and brown stain. The lighting
turnout the house is by means Of we'll
designed copper and iron fixtures. The
dining room, simple and complete, fol-
lows the general scheme of the lower
floor. Mission furniture has been
chosen for the furnishing of this room.
Broad steps lead thru long French
window onto the 4.verandah, which
forms portion Of the side of the
| house. a. zr... 49,.
The front part of the bungalow is
separated from the rear, which is used
| for ervants' quarters and contains an
ample kitchen and servants room. At
one side is covered porch, used as an
outdoor living room. ~.&. -
Compact, well-planned,. with plenty
of recesses and cupboards so necessary
spotless kitchen. -@s..- 49,: .-. H.. IL.