davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-23
SPORTS
MILITARY WIN.

At Kapiolani Park yesterday the
Tenth Infantry team won from the
Twilights, 6 to >. The game was tied
at runs all the way to the ninth.
The teams:
Tenth nfantry-Rngland, c.; Fen
ner, p; Soper h.; Van Vliet, Sr., Oh;
Carey, 3b; Lemon, SIS; Cramer, rf.;
Horn, IT,; Emith Of.
Wilights-JOseph c.; Dixon, D.;
Honan, h.. Depont, 2b.; Martin, Sb.;
Evers SIS; Patrick, rf; Nascimento,
IT,; Freitas, Of.
Score by innings 123456 $50
10th Infantry ......O > 0 0 0 0 90
Twilights ...........O O1OO 0 80
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-23

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-23

Junior gymnasium class in Y. NJ. c.
A. this afternoon at 2:3O until L.
Five o'clock. business mems class,
from . to 6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-23

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-23
CAN
YOU DO Z?

your friends your home Are you accomplish
cd pianist? Are you talented singer Are you possessed Of great
reading dramatic ability? Probably for these the excep
ton the rule Do you little short conversation and
you diversion for those friends you
terrain? No doubt you do and here the very thing have been
looking for 1t is and necessity well luxury for every
home and through this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-23
REALTY TRANSFERS


Entered for Record April 20, 1906
From Q am. to 4 pm.
II Howell and WI to II Nishwitz M
w Kinney to Antonio Pavao....AM
II da Silva to Rosa da Cunha.......R
Mary ] da Silva and hsb to Mrs,
Rosa da Cunha. Observation-Disclosures.
Rosa da Cunha and hsb to Mrs.
Mary l da Silva...........,...
f G da Rosa to Evan da silva. PA
d = Kaeo to All Ko................L
Mianakami Satsu to l. Chong. ... CM
c Apo to Ching Kan..,,,,........B
J r Figueira by agt of mtgee to
VIM r Castle tr...,,.,..........E
Mrs Mary Aud to Andrade. Rev PA
Z * Meyer to J Andrade.....Re PA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-23
THE
BANK oFHAwAII
LIMITED.
THE
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-23

After the competition was over
George Angus broke the course record
with two thirty-eight holes, total IS.
The best previous record for Moanalua
was so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-23
GOLF.

In the monthly tournament for the
White Rock Golf Club, played yester-
day on the Moanalua links. the winner
turned up i'm J. Cullen, Sr.. Willard
Grace and H. y. Sinclair tying for
second place. The three best scores
We're as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
in her sweetest accents: "who Is be-

in her sweetest accents: 'who Is be loWY"
 My dear Mrs. White Rabbit, come down at once. Your husband has sud denly died of heart failure. He Hes here as stiff as any corpse have ever had the misfortune to look upon"
 All right, I'll come right down: but first let me arrange my hair bit. 1 couldn't let you see me in my nighteap." And the pretty white head was drawn h. side the upper opening, which served as Il window to the upstairs apartment.
 "Oh. my fears were well-founded," said the husband under his breath. She doesn't care snap about me. She Is heartess."
 But he had no time to say anything more, for down the tree came Mrs White Rabbit, humming a tune. She came to the side of her husband-who immediately held hls breath-.nnd looked down upon him fin a queer sort of way. You say my husband Is dead?' she asked in most unconcerned manner.
 Yes my dear lady" said Mir. Bachelor Rabbit. Then assuming n more tender tone, he said Now that you are A widow l beg the privilege of declaring my love. Permit me to throw myself at your feet
 "Clear out of here. you villain!' ex- claimed Mrs. White Rabbit. turning upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

no time now to think of other matters," informed the old man.
 Then l should look after brother" urged Myrtle as she saw the nursemaid wheeling baby out of the house.
 No, it Is time for your spin in your nuto," explained the old man. You are now being dressed by your maid for the ride But before you go you may follow your little brother in the care of his maid"
 Then again the picture changed and Myrtle saw her baby brother lying in his cab out in the park. The little dear had fallen asleep and his eyes were turned towards the sun. Myrtle knew this would ruin his dear blue eyes, for her mother had always been so careful to shade his sleeping eyes from a strong light And his tiny hands were out from under the soft robe and looked blue with the cold. The nursemaid was busy flirting with policeman, and had no eyes for her charge. Pretty soon baby moved uneasily and began to cry. He must have been stiff from lying In one position so long. The nursemaid ran to him, took little bottle out of her pocket and gave the baby drug which soon put him to sleep. Then she resumed her Irritation.
 'I don't want to see any more of that horrid nurse," cried Myrtle. "She shall be discharged"
 Very we'll here is another picture which may be more pleasing." And the old man caused the picture on the wall to fade away and another one to appear in It's place. There, before her eyes ran beautiful speedway following a walled embankment. Around the curve in the road came an automobile in which Myrtle saw herself seated. The chauffeur was driving the great car with all it's power of speed. Beside Myrtle sat a long n nosed, spectacled sour-ooking governess who grumbled at the dust and everything in general. Myrtle herself looked quite un- happy. She rode along In listess frame of mind. Somehow, she did not find a life of idleness and pleasure quite so de- siraple as she had one time faneled 1t would be. At home, in their grand man. sion, she went up and down stairs in the elevator, doing nothing that called for the least exertion. Therefore she was becoming so weak that even riding fatig- ued her greatly. As she never attended school now-saying a few French lessons over to the sour goyerness each morning just for forms sake-her mind was be- coming q blank.
 Just as Myrtle was on the point of closing her eyes, through very wearlness, the automobile rushed round a corner and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

there in the road were several of Myrtle's former schoolmates going home from pub lie school Seeing the auto coming be- hind them the gay children stepped from It's path to let 1t pass. As she flew by them Myrtle's heart gave a longing throD "a throb to be once more her old sell and attending the dear old school with her beloved comrades. An the sweet ola times crowded upon her memory, and IL seemed to her that going to school hao been the greatest pleasure, after all. The very study in itself had heen interesting, and no longer seemed hardship.
 Then suddenly something dreadful hap pened. The chauffeur lost control Of the automobile, and 1t shot off towards the high stone wall at their right. Instantly Myrtle knew that death stared her In the face. With a sensation of sickening fear and horror she sprang to her feet to leap when--lo, she opened her eyes. Beside her on the rug slept baby. The room had grown quite dark, only the frelight from the grate lending Its dim glow to the apartment. She rubbed her eyes and looked about for the old Prince Magic. No one save herself and baby were in the room. What, have l been dreaming all that?" she asked herself.
 Just then the hall door opened and In came her mother, her face glowing from contact with the winter air. Her eyes were sparkling and she came to her It. tie ones with such q sweet loving smile on her face. Stopping to kiss them she said: Was l gone a long time daugh- ter?'
 Long enough for me to have the strangest dream you ever heard of, mamma" said Myrtle. And that dream has opened my eyes to some things. too. But I'll tell you all about it in the kitchen as we get supper"
 'Yes, dear, we must hurry about sup per, for papa will come home soon. and he will be about starved. I've got the finest chops and crispest celery that I could find in the market"
 'oh, 1t Is so nice not to be rich," said Myrtle. Tt is so nice to live as we do, all together and loving one another; and all so healthy and happy-each doing his share of the work"
 Then as she flew about setting the sup per table Myrtle told her mamma of the visit from Prince Magic and the pictures he had shown her.
 ''It Is a pity that all people cannot have visit from old Prince Magic and be shown his pictures" said mamma, kissing Myrtle tenderly. "The world would be less selfish and more contented with Just enough to be comfortable on, could all understand what you have learned in the brief space of time that It took mamma to get chops for supper"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

lowed with new interest his "lead,'' so that he might be the next to gain the beautiful tree that grew so many kinds of fruit
 And then came the joy of plucking the fruit. There were great rosy apples. pale, juicy pears. rich, yellow oranges, punches of purple and white grapes and delicious figs. After each guest had gath cred the fruit to which his ribbon led him the crowd was bidden to the dining-room to enjoy eating 1t. There they were seat ed about long table on which dainty sandwiches, fancy little cakes, nuts and tiny cups of weak tea were placed before them. and where they piled the freshly gathered fruits into a pyramid in the cen ter of the table, to be partaken of at the end of the feast.
 Thus they had seen the mystery of "a garden fair with fruit growing there"
 MARY GRAHAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

No, I was not asleep ut aIl," said Mrs White Rabbit. 'I heard you go down stairs, and I watched to see where you were bound for. At first 1 feared you were i'll and going to consult the physician. not saying anything to me about 1t, in consideration of my peace of mnd, for you know that, through my deep love for you, always worry my self into a nervous state whenever you are aillng. So I threw on my robe and ran after you. But to my astonishment l saw you turn into that old fops- Bachelor Rabbits house. So l grew bit curious to know what could have taken you there at such an hour. l stood below and overheard the whole plan dis cussed between you two. Then. as you were about to make ready to come home, 1. I ran off as fast as l could and gained our bedroom before you had time to overtake me. Now, what have you to say in explanation of your ugly susplc- ion of me. and the compromising position you would have willingly placed Ame In at the mercy of that interruptions bacn. elor Rabbit, whom I always did detest;
 "Oh, my darling and truthful htlle wife, I humble myself In the dust berore you and beg your forgiveness. II you knew that all I did was prompted by my blind love for you l am sure you woulu not be too hard upon me. Please gran. me your forgiveness. shall go anu fetch Bachelor Rabbit, nd force him to apoloqize to you, and take an oath to me to never betray my dishonorable con duet of tonight, for by so doing your name would be on the tongues Of the curious I am a guilty fellow, and reaize I do not deserve your forgiveness and love But from this minute l shall De another rabbit If you will not throw me off"
 Being only dear, loving and forgiying little wife what could Mrs. White Rab- bit do but forgive her husband, who she knew loved her too dearly for his own peace of mind. So she took his hands and said, with a meaning little smile for she felt she was justified In tanta- lizing her thoughtless, jealous husband bit Well, l know you do not deserve my mercy and I should go right home to my parents, but-well, love Is stronger than reason, so I stay and forgive, and try to forget.
 Then the poor fellow jumped up and embraced his beloved little wife, and to- gether they went into their house. The next morning before breakfast Mr. White Rabbit hurried to the tree of MT. Bache- Tor Rabbit to demand from him an apoi- ogy to his wife, but, to his surprise, he found the tree empty and all MT. Bache- Tor Rabbits clothing gone. He had packed In the night and set off for another set clement, feeling, doubtless, that he could never endure to meet Mrs. White Rab- bit and suffer her contempt and scorn.
 And from that day the couple of White Rabbits lived in sweet peace and happi- ness, for MT, White Rabbit never again gave himself over to the temptings of the green-eyed monster-1ealousy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Don'ts for Boys and Girls.

Don't. forget your good manners when there Is no company present. You owe the same courtesy to the members of your own family that you owe to outsiders.
 Don't sing or whistle at the table dur Ing meals and don't forget to say ''please" and thank you to those who wait upon you at the table. This rule of politeness should apply to servants as well as to those who are seated at the table with you.
 Don't leave your rooms untidy when going out of them in the morning, for no one knows so well as yourself where your clothing should be folded or hung. and always avoid being noisy" or bos- terous. Very loud laughter Is also ob- jectionable. One may enjoy cheerful con versation and merry laughter without
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

So saying the old man waved a wand and the room became dark, while on the wall over the mantel there grew a pie ture, so true 10 life 1t was that Myrtle felt herself lifted up to 1t, becoming, as the old man had told her, a part of 1t. About beautiful. well-laden dinner table she saw her father. mother and herself seated. The room about them was ele- gant in every detail. At the head of the table her father was splendid in full dress and the snowiest linen, while her mother opposite him was dazzling In satin and jewels. Myrtle saw herself in dainty null over china silk with real lace at her neck and elbows. sash of richest silk knotted about her waist. Then she looked at her fathers face which was much changed from It's usual jolly, healthy np- pearance. careworn look lowered round his eyes, and the corners of his mouth turned downward in a most dyspeptic manner. His form had become thin and his shoulders dropped, the padding In his coat shoulders giving him a most comieal figure. He did not eat with any show of relish toying merely with his knife and fork and sending many of the dishes away untouched. Myrtle them turned her eyes on her mother who had grown fiorid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
By Helena Davis.

In the long, long ago, when animals talked and acted liked people. there lived fin the depths of beautiful forest most devoted couple of white rabbits who had been only recently married. But one day the young husband-withour the slightest cause-became suddenly insanely jealous of his pretty wife who was the social favorlte of the woods. So he decided upon a plan by which he might test his brides affection and faithfulness.
 One night while she slept he crept soft ly from the soft moss bed, which oc- cupied the top chamber of the big hollow tree in which they lived and descended to the ground. Then he hurried to the home-another hollow tree-of bachelor friend whom he intended to take into his confidence and ask to assist him in carry ing out his plan. On arriving at his friends apartments MT. White Rabbit tapped on the side of the tree near the entrance, which was a great hole.
 'Who seeks admlttance hereT' asked Mir. Bachelor Rabbit.
 Your neighbor and friend Mir. w. Rab- bit," answered the midnight caller.
 "Come right up," called down the bachelor. rising on his elbow and looking down on the untlmely visitor.
 Tn another minute Mir. White Rabbit had entered his friends private apart ment, and in q shame-faeed manner told of his plan to test his brides affection and strength of character. Being a flop and a vain sort of chap devoid of principle, Mr. Bachelor Rabbit lent himself readily to the scheme and promised to aid the jealous husband in any way he could. The truth was the foolish, llght-brained fellow had admired Mrs. White Rabbit be fore her marriage, and his self-esteem led him to think that had he persisted In ms suit he could have won her without doubt.
 Mir. White Rabbits plan was to go to the base of his own tree-home and stretch himself out and pretend to be dead. Then, Mir Bachelor Rabbit was to take adyan- tage of the hour by declaring his love for the wife who would, of course, sup pose herself to be a widow. If she rendi- ly lent ear to his wooing, forgetting her husband so soon, MT. White Rabbit would then know her love had never been of any depth for him, and he would imme dately seek his revenge by sending her home in disgrace to her parents.
 All this was talked over at length by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
A UNIQUE PARTY FOR LITTLE ONES

adjoining rooms, back again to the par Tor or hall, no two ribbons leading over the same route, the laughing little ones followed the puzzling road. which, at last, led each to a place behind a tall screen where stood a beautiful evergreen tree from whose limbs hung every sort of fruit that the hostess mamma could find In Northern market.
 As soon as the tree was reached by little hunter the screen was removed, so that there might be no crowding of chil- dren and tangling of ribbons, for each ribbon was tied to the stem of piece of lucious fruit. Then, when the garden fair" was seen each ribbon holder fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

asleep if you lie on the rug by the fire with him He ought to have a nap before supper"
 As soon as her mother had closed the door behind her Myrtle took the baby brother and cuddled down on the big black fur rug that lay before the fire. Don't you wish we were as rich as rich can be, Babe7' asked Myrtle, returning to the train of thought that had occupied her Dn her road from school that evening. "lt we were you'd have maid to watch you and l would go out for q fine sleigh ride. Then I'd come home to big supper with ice-cream, a lot of different kinds of salads and every kind of cake and cold chicken. Oh, how we'd feast And papa would never have to do any more work, either He could dress like king, If he wished to and belong to fashionable eluhsI'
 But baoy was getting drowsy and nodd- I'd bis eurly head, making no answer. Fixing bis pillow Myrtle put his head on t, herself lying down beside him. But lust as she did so the front door opened md in walked the funniest, shortest and grayest little old man she had ever be- held. He came right up to the edge Of the rug and said; My pretty little aaughter, you expressed a wish to be rich. Are you really seriousT
 -Yes sir" half whispered Myrtle. bit ifraid of the intruder.
 And do you wish all that goes with riches, little one?" the old man asked, ,mihng very gently.
 "Oh, yes sir, l should love to be rich md live just as the richest do, with ser. rants, automobiles, clubs, fine clothes- everything you know
 "Well, I'm none other than the Prince Magic, and l can grant all your wishes. But first, allow me to present to you sew sral pictures-in which you will figure, md experience every sensation as though you were really passing through these lire to have riches and all that usually p with them---very well; your wishes &all be granted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

and shockingly fat, her chin lying over her throat in roll. Her arms and hands, which gittered with gems, were too fat to be graceful any more as In the days before their owner had grown rich. She ate heartily of the rich yiands, talk ing society gossip all the time to which her husband replied In sour monosyllables.
 In a mirror that hung on the panelled wall Myrtle caught glimpse of her own face. 1t was no longer rosy and healthy, but looked pale and a bit thinner than was usual Her hair was done in the lat est fashion for young girls and diamond ring shone on finger of her left hand. She was attempting to enjoy the dinner in front of her. but the food seemed taste less, owing to her having gorged candy. figs fruits and nuts all afternoon. And how listless she felt, just as though she had lost the use of her limbs, for she had neither run nor walked for so long, rid ing everywhere in 6 carriage or automo- bile.
 Suddenly the picture faded from sight and another came In It's place. Myrtle saw her baby brother fin the care of a nurse who was putting him In his cab prepara tory to going out for the air. The little fellows hand caught In the sleeve and the nurse, becoming angry, jerked his hand roughly, hurting him till he began to cry. Then the heartless nursemaid Shook ana scolueu the DhDy Wnoi through fright. stopped crying, his little lips quiv- ering pitifully. Myrtle's heart swelled with indignation. How dare she treat brother sof" she cried. Where Is mamma that she doesn't look after brother?"
 Your mamma is at bridge-whist party" informed the old man. When she leaves there she will stop for a few minutes at d mothers meeting, after which she'll hurry home to dress for the opera Being a rich society woman she cannot possibly find time to look after her children.
 Well, where is papa, then?" asked Myrtle. "He should look after baby when mamma Is away"
 Your papa is at yacht-cub meeting. He intends racing for the cup. and he has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
By Maud Walker.

''Oh my, oh myl How l long to be rich" sighed little Myrtle Grey as she hurried home from school one evening, wading knee-deep through the snow. 'I'd never walk when its cold, nor I'd not walk when it's hot. I'd have an automobile, and a carriage, too And we'd have ser wants to wait on us and a nursemaid to tend baby. Mamma should dress perfectly grand, and I'd have so many silk dresses that they could not be counted. And I'd never go to school-could have all the money l wanted and might do as please"
 Here her soliloquies were interrupted by arrival at her own gate, and in another moment she was stamping the snow of her feet on the porch. Here's mothers daughter" cried her mother, opening the door. Then, after kissing her baby broth CT, Myrtle took off her wraps and warmed herself before the cheerful fire in the erate. "Now. dear" her mother said "I want you to take care of baby while l run down town to market and get some chops for supper. The dear fel- low has been In the most frolicsome mood all afternoon, and will doubtless fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

MT. Bachelor Rabbit fiercely. 'I know the part you are playing in this dshon- orabe scheme Get thee gone before l call for help to drum you out of the wood!"
 Without a word the guilty fellow took to his paws and went toward his tree as fast as he could. As soon as he was out of sight Mrs. White Rabbit gave her husband little tap with her toe and said: "Rise. you most unworthy hus- band"
 The poor, foolish, jealous husband rose slowly, hanging his head In shame. '1 heard all your conversation with your noble friend in his tree tonight, and must congratulate you on your cleverness, sneered the little wife Now, aren't you ashamed of yourself7'
 How did you overhearT ventured the now humble and foiled husband. 'I left you asleep when 1 stole out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
noon of promised festivity.

noon of promised festivity.
 At last the day arrived, and the little guests, after laying off their wraps In a chamber up stairs, were led to the big hall where a great loose knot of gay rib bon-ends hung over the banlster post. This knot held ribbon-end for each guest, the little hostess mamma untying them and handing them about. Then each guest was bidden to follow where the gay ribbon led, rolling the ribbon Into ball as he went along on his journey. At the hidden ends of the ribbons the hunters would come upon 'the garden fair'' where they would enjoy thei reward Of their labors.
 And what excitement and fun they en- Joyed as they followed the mysterious labyrinth through which their guiding ribbons led them before reaching the promised garden. Around sofas, under chairs, over tables, behind the plano, Into