davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
NOTICE.

The undersigned give notice that
they have this day bought out all the
interests of Mr.. Lee Chew, heretofore
known as L. Chong. in the firm of l..
Chong, Pahala, Kau, Hawaii, the said
Mr.. Lee Chew retires from said firm
this day
YUEN CHONG.
Honolulu, October 18th, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
BYAUTHORITY
HIGH sHER1FFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of certain
Writ of Execution issued by VIM. L.
Whitney, District Magistrate of Homo
lulu. County of Oahu, Territory of Ha-
wall, on the 25th day of September, A.
d. 1906, in the matter of James L. Holt.
Assessor of the First Taxation Division
of the Territory of Hawaii, against j
P. Kahahawai l did, on the 10th day
of October, A. d. 1906, levy upon. and
shall offer for sale and sell at Public
Auction, to the highest bidder. at the
front entrance of the Capitol Building,
in Honolulu. oahu, at - o'clock noon
of Saturday the 18th day of November.
A. 4. 1906, all the right, title and in
terest of the said J. p. Kahahawai in
and to the hereinafter described prop
erty, unless the sum of Seventy-two
and 15-1OO &72 .15) Dollars. that being
the amount for which said Execution
issued together with interest, costs
and my fee and expenses are previous
ly paid:
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD
All that certain piece or parcel Of
land situate on the Eva or Northeast
side of Nuuanu road at Niolopa. Nuu-
anu Valley, Honolulu, oahu, being
portion of Apana 1 of Land Commits
sion Award No. 1925, Royal Patent No
1924 to NJ. Kekauonohi for L. Haalelea.
and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the South corner of this
lot on the North line of Nuuanu road
adjoining Land Commission Award Go
to F. c. b. Rookie, in Niolopa, and run
ming:
l. N. go 35' w. true $685. feet along
L. c. Award 61O along stone wall.
2. N. 800 s. w. true feet along same
along stone wall.
8. N. $50 So E. true 315 feet along lots
y and II of the Coney Estate divi-
sion.
T. S. 29' OO' f, true 264 feet along road
to Nuuanu road thence
s. S. 80 so w true 1884 feet along
Nuuanu road to initial point. Area
2.036 acres
The above described property is sub
iect to a Mortgage of ]. p. Kahahawai
to Geo. S. Kenway, dated November 80.
1904 recorded in Hawaiian Registry
Office in Honolulu, in Liber 26O. page
'OS' for the amount of $2,2OO.OO
Dated October 10th, A. d. 1906
VIM. HENRY,
High Sheriff Territory Of Hawaii.
3ts-Cct. 16, 81, Nov. 16
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
Special Meeting of Stockholders
KooLAU RAILWAY co, LTD.

KOOLAU RAILWAY CO., LTD.
A Special Meeting of the stockhoId-
ers of the Koolau Railway Company,
Limited, will be held at the office of
the Company, Stangenwald Building,
Honolulu, on Tuesday, October 23rd,
1906, at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose
OF considering an increase Of the Cap
ital Stock Of the Company and for such
meeting.
e. Z. PAXTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Oct. 18th, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16

from Kau: S. w. Wilcox and wife,
Miss NJ. Wilcox, w. kali Reneaux:
from Kawaihae, Master T. Norgaard,
A. w. Carter; from Mahukona, c. NJ.
Brown; from Kona ports, w. Wass-
man and wife, Miss f. Henrlekson, H.
T. Mills, Mrs. w. A. Veirra Miss I. NJ.
Hudson, ]. B. Castle, F. B. McStocker,
]. P. Spindles, Mrs d. Bent and in
FAINT; from Maui ports, G. A. Ordway,
DR.. T, Ninomiya and wife, F. L. Win
ter w. w. Wescott, H. Howell. G..
Akona, NJ. Keohokalole and As deck.
Departing.
Per stmr. Kinau, October 16, for Hilo
and way ports: Miss Helen Akau, Mrs
f. A. McInerny, Miss Mary McInerny,
Mrs Kamaka Stllman, Miss s. w.
Mott, Miss r. L. Toule, T. Mullen and
wife, r. S. Hosmer, A. Fries, Mrs.
Judd, Miss Hartwell c. A Long, G. f.
Smithies Master c. Amalu, Mrs. ANA
Iu. David Kaahu, Master " Amalu, A.
c. Glib, F. ]. Lindeman r. NJ Lind
say w w. Wescott, f. j. Cross. Mr..
Menzies. H. w. Ludloff, Rev. S. Tate
kaws, NJ. J. Keelan. b. c. Oliviera, r.
Smith X. Mitani and wife, P. L. Horne.
Carl S. Smith and son.
Per stmr. Maui October 49, for Kaua!
ports: ]. I. Silva and wife. Fred S.
Schmidt, G. Mundon, Mrs. H. b. Coop
err, c. w. Baldwin, w. Hudson, Rev.
F.. s. Timoteo and wife, Rev. f. w
Thwing, Rev. o. H. Gulick, Charles
Daniels, Miss Brooke Rose, A V. Pet
ers.
Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, October Is, for
Anahola, Mrs. r. Scott
Per stmr. Likeike, October 49, for
Molokai: Dr. w. ]. Goodhue and wife,
Miss Kalama Meyers, Joe Goldstein.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

If Mr.. Miller, attorney of Kona, is
in town, viii he kindly call at office Of
Henry f. Highton No. S55 Kaahumanu
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
MAUNA LoA ARRIVED TODAY.

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived this
morning from her run to Maui and Ha
wall ports She brought a fair sized
amount Of freight bur had few passen-
gers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
SHORTHAND!

Tipping and Book keeping. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to
8 p. M. Magoon Building, Merchant
and Alakea Streets. Address, M. F.
Rawlins, Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
For Sale

A leasohold near Kapiolapi Park
WAIKIKI; has l3 years to run at an an-
nual rental of &c. Size of Lot 100 x 200.
improvements worth $500 on premises
Price 5000 for quick sale.
home on Prospect street; Area Of
lot 1900 so. #. Modern house Of eight
rooms Stables etc. A bargain a.
$3.50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
a BARGAIN
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Tuesday, October 16.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Maui and Hawaii ports, at $40 a. m,
with 1000 bags sugar, 81 bags coffee,
80 head cattle.
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, October TO-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16

Fine Job Prlnting. star ONO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
For Sale

Splendid seven-room house cheaps
Young street, Pawaa. r. Star ONCE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
E. E. PAXTON,

Honolulu, oct. 18th, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
Money to Loan

on Jewelry and Diamonds. We buy
your old gold. The Hawaiian Pawn Co,
Nuuanu street near King.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-16
Classified Advertising

Typewriting, 1Oc. per page; mimeo-
graphing, 100 pages 500, at Room 10,
Territory House. Arthur c. Everett,
Nm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
What Ten Dollars Did,

One OF the generous women OF Min
neapolis mailed one of our Sunshiners
check for $40 stating that it should
be used to make some child or children
happy on Christmas day.
8 1t would be difficult to find another
$40 that brought SO much pleasure and
happiness to SO many little ones. &
r45A letter received from a mother of
six little ones who live in the country
and whom Santa Claus would never
have found, told Of the joy and hap
piness that was in their little home
Christmas morning when the children
:awoke to find the books, dolls and toys
that the poor mother had the pleasure
Of placing in each stocking the night
before-a pleasure, too, that she had
not had for many Christmases.
\ A. poor widowed mother with five
siit5la ones was also made glad when
she received a large package contain.
ing ten pairs. Of mittens, stockings and
other useful articles, together with a
box of goodies. She said that on ac-
count of hard cold she had lost sew
eral days. work and she had told the
children not to, talk about Christmas
this year.
The remainder of the money was
spent OF. a family Of three children who
lost their father a month ago. A warm
dress was bought for the sisters and
various useful articles for the boys,
beside candies and a pair Of skates.
After purchasing all this there was
enough left to buy a nice knife which
was sent to gladden. the heart Of a
crippled boy in Virginia. HI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Conflict Of Fair Dates.

To the Editor Of The Journal. s-s H.. T., q.
saw a dispatch from Sioux City rela-
tive to fair dates and giving the action
of the Sioux City directors in disregard
ing the arrangement of dates fixed at
the national meeting Of fair directors
in Chicago. The dispatch says that last
year Sioux City was given certain dates
which Huron later appropriated. For
twelve or thirteen years the. second week
in September has been the time for the
South Dakota fair. The Sioux City fair
comes later. Owing to business engage
ments the representative of the South
Dakota association was not in Chicago at
the national meeting last year. In his
absence the national association, deceived
as I = believe, as to the fact that our
Huron fair had by custom been held at
a certain time, was induced to give that
date to Sioux City When the facts be-
came known at the national association
this year, that body promptly gave back
to South Dakota its own dates and adj
vised Sioux City to take some other This
arrangement was submitted to the rep
resentative of. the Sioux City fair but
he claimed that he could not now change
dates-that it was practically impossible
to do so, and SO he insists on holding
dates which belong to the South Dakota
association. No reason or justice will
justify this policy on the part of the
Sioux City fair management 4.
Huron, S. D. John H. King.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

lowing expression of appreciation from
the mother, who writes:
"Dear Sunshine: ] received your
postal order. Was more than pleased
to get it and somewhat surprised, I
must confess, not expecting such a
gift, but it never came in any better
time than that did for I was never in
need of a little money any more as I
know Of than I was just as the present
time. I will get the children little
gift of something that they can use
and need. will always remember you
in your kindness and what lot Of
good you are doing among the people
I know of. If you will send box Of
clothing I will be grateful for it.
81 sincerely appreciate all kindness
in any way and hope the New Year
will help you prosper in all your work
and whatever you undertake. With
kind wishes to Sunshine, remain,
"Yours in Sunshine and respect,
Mrs. Emma c."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

purpose or the spirit Of the law to dis
courage the sale or manufacture of mixed
paints whatever. On the contrary the
law up here ought to and will largely
increase the sale of first class pure mixed
paint. Neither does the law exclude the
worthless adulterated paint put out by
some manufacturers and claimed by them
to be just as good as the best and hon
estly made article. The law says all
paints must be labeled, showing their
true composition. The object Of the law
is to secure for the buyer of mixed
paints some protection. If he buys a
cheap paint containing water, benzine,
ETC., he does it with his eyes open, as
the label on the can must state the
formula of the paint. And why should
there not sbe pure paint laws as we'll as
pure food laws, pure drug laws and vari-
Gus other laws to protect the public from
adulteration? ~ &c. j.. M.
!, Valley City, N. D. I HL.E :; = Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Truth
In Parenthesis)

L
'Tis pleasant to be back in town,
Back in the rush and stir.
Ooh, but the sunlight on the brown
Sweet rose-red cheek of her!D
And still, the summer went quite fast.
(Too fast, indeed! I see
Her standing where I saw her last
Waving good-by to meg
The place was quiet-rather dull.
(Forgive the needless lie;
Never was life more sweet and full,
Nor fairer, earth and SKYE
We lounged about the livelong day
And half the night. Chat IS truel
How cleverly we slipped away
From all the rest-we twoO
But one soon wearies Of that kind
OF idleness. (Alas!
For the dear joys my heart resigned,
The daily bliss that wast)
Yes, enjoy the rush and whirl.
(Yet naught the longing stills
For her, my kind sweet country girl
I left among the hills.)
M. S. Bridges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK

been carried on, was impracticable, mas
much as it would be expensive and also
dangerous. Predictions were made that
it would cost 81 per mile to pile and burn
the brush and that the fire would become
uncomfortable. Where numbering opera
tons were carried on about ten miles
south of Cass Lake last winter, the brush
was piled and burned at an expense of
not exceeding 25 cents per mile and no
danger from fire at ALL. The writer was
on that cutting May Is and the brush was
burned clean; the fire not covering to
exceed Z to 10 per cent of the land. The
reproduction received very slight damage
The Minnesota national forest reserve
at CassG Lake, as it is: now established,
should be retained and the selfish inter-
ests Of a few should not. be catered to- at
the expense Of the many.
11E.ss ", j. r. Morley,
Chairman Of the Committee on Forestry
and Fire Protection in the last legis-
1ature. $50 e 80
Owatonna, MINI. - 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

dressmaker, I most always ask her if
she doesn It want to hire nice likely
boy to go some errand. And she most
always has something for me to do,'
said another.
II never liked to sweep the floor, but
[ do it now, cause mother pays me for
it, was the key a little red-headed
girl depositor gave to the solving Of
one domestic problem. -
"That ism It as much as I'd like to
have,' was the half apologize remark
as 3 cents was laid down. eff they'd
only shut up the candy stores on Sun
day, I could save a lot more. I really
could.''s
And so the story went on during the
half hour before school opened.
Even Stopped Chewing Gum!
cit is almost amazing,n the prin-
cipal said as she closed the door upon
the last one. CT say almost because
one who has been long associated with
children, never should be amazed at
anything they do. But the way this
Provident Savings Fund idea has been
adopted by the children, the small sac
riices they eagerly make in order to
swell their bank accounts is one of the
things that could hardly be expected
in such degree. There is one room in
this school where up to now, it has been
impossible to overcome the chewing
gum habit. I have talked and talked.
I have used all the argument I could
think of. I have tried coaxing and
sarcasm. But still they chewed. Two
weeks after they had made their first
deposits in the Provident Savings Fund,
twenty-seven Of them stopped chewing
gum of their own accord and are now
putting that money into the fund every
week.
~ think it is good thing third
grader wrote in another school. "Be-
cause when I dident hav a book I spent
my money for candy and other fulish
things.'
A Thrifty Girl.
Most of the deposits are only few
pennies each, and where larger sums
come in, both principal and agent have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

time they are 81 years old. Others
save in order to learn how to save.
1T was very hard at first, said
one of the latter, "but it comes easier
now, and I hope I shall get along all
right
There arc a number of amusing cases
of ignorance of the purchasing value
of money, but there are many more
showing practical foresight. One girl
in B eighth grade, wrote:
my father has always desired to
give me a good education, including
high school, but knowing that his earn
ing power will decrease with increas-
ing years, he told me he would give me
an allowance every pay day which I
might put in the bank, toward the high
school expenses. For this money, do
certain amount Of work. each day.
This is only one case of many in the
ten schools where the Hschool bank"
as the children call it, holds slowly
increasing hoard to be used for defray-
ing the expenses of a high school edu-
cation.
There is boy in my school, said
one principal recently, "who belongs
to the poorest of poor families, who
from the first has been religiously saw
ing up every penny he could earn to
buy sweater. Just this last week he
added the last penny necessary, and I
never saw happier child in my life.
The school bank first opened his eyes
to the value of saving; he has learned
that by working and saving he may
have many small luxury enjoyed by
[ children Of families in easier financial
circumstances, and don't believe T
am claiming too much, when say that
this awakening has started him on the
road to future business Success
| Mae Harris Arson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

satisfied as those who put away ten or
a hundred times as much. It s the COM
forting feeling of something put by
for a rainy day I suppose, that levels
all distinctions.
It is when the objects are revealed
for which the saving is done that the
laughs come in-the objects are so very
laudable, and the bank roll matter
Of pennies when it should be dollars
and hundreds, Of them, too.
On a deposit Of 3 cents, a boy an
nounces that he is going to buy store
for his father; with 81 cents shown in
stamps on her book, girl means to
save enough to buy a cookstove for
mother; one boy is saving so as to have
something to start in business when he
is. old enough; to another, horse rep
resents the goal Of his ambition, while
watch and wheel satisfy others, and
as for those who "sayed to buy Christ
mas presents,' their name is legion.
Some save for the love of saving, to
see how much they can save by the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

learned that there is generally an in
teresting, story to account for them.
In one of the schools close to the down
town district, a young girl opened her
bank account with the Provident Saw
ings Fund with a"deposit of 81 and on
each succeeding week she has deposited
another dollar. She did not appear to
belong to a family able. to give her
that much spending money and the
principal asked her how she' earned it.
2@E'I act as waitress at --'s res
taurant,'''' she said simply. "I buy all
my own clothes and am putting myself
thru school, She is only in seventh
grade, and is not yet IA.
>. "This is rather an unusual case, -
the principal said in telling the story,
"because' she is a girl. The boys in
this school deposit comparatively large
amounts that they earn by selling
papers, backing boots, etc. And yet
there is such a happy feeling about it
all that the boy or girl who has only
one penny a week to deposit is just as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Help From the Branches.

The Coreopsis and Crawford branches
generously helped the state officers in
the Christmas work besides the special
work carried on by the individual mem
bers.
Each branch sent So to make the
children happy and several Of the mem
bers gave many days Of labor. All day
Wednesday Mrs. c. H. Fleming, the
acting state president, Mines. Theodore
Haynes, Grace Tubbs, Edward Forster,
j. F. Wilson, Miss Nellie Brown and
othere were at headquarters wrapping
up the gifts for the Christmas tree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

divided into four committees and there
was a good-natured rivalry as to which
committee should prepare the incest
box. The honors were given to the
committee Of which Mrs. Rumph was
chairman. The honor box contained
food, clothing and presents.
Twenty-eight sick calls were reported
and many other deeds for Sunshine ac-
coniplished. Two new members were
admitted, making total of seventeen
for this, the newest branch in the Min
nesota division. 81
Mrs. Gamble gave delightful talk
on Sunshine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
The Termination

Use studied a heap on de trials oh job
He fought he had terrible trouble,
An .yit fo' affliction. de berry wust kind,
'spect dat ole Noah had double.
He TUX all dem animals into de ark,
He gathered his sons an his
daughters,
Den fohty long days an espeshully
nights, :,
Now t'ink OBJ it, chilluns, an weep fo'
'- his lot
De wust dat could fall on sinner
Wifi all OBJ de possums dey wuz in de
worl', =
He nebber dast eat 'em TO dinner!
-McLandburgh Wilson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Sunshine From Pittsburg.

Sunshine was able to make several
families happy Christmas thru the gen.
crosby Of M. F. Tombs of Pittsburg,
who sent $40 to help on the good cheer.
Mr.. Tombs had heard of the work thru
Minneapolis friend and as he knew
the demands would be great for Christ
mas he wished to add some Pittsburg
cheer to brighten some ones life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Not = Dead Man Vet.
To the Editor of The journal. );

To the Editor of The journal. :, ~
:. I wish to correct a. statement which
appeared in T h e our a l relative to
the death of DR.. Justice. The article
which I refer to was a special from, st.
Peter, Mimi, dated Jan. 2, 1906. have
just received a letter from DR.. o. M.
Justice dated Dec. 49, 1905, in which he
says that he is still living at Los Angeles,
Cal, and he said that the rumors to the
contrary were false. This rumor was
no doubt caused by another Dr. Justice
having had some trouble.
Fargo N. D. II. O. Toole
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Plenty Of Homes.

Sunshine had over half dozen re-
plies to its request, couple of weeks
ago, for a home for woman with two
little children who wished position
as housekeeper. Several of the letters
came from the Dakotas and the oppor-
tunities offered were excellent. If there
is some other worthy woman seeking
such position. Sunshine may be able
to help them secure place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Life's Purpose.

When faint and weary toiling- ~
] Dear one, you long for rest,
And the heart that beats within you -,
a Seems a burden in your breast.
: Remember, life was given
For purpose good and wise:
That the greatest hardships that you bear
Are blessings in disguise, ,
AS the rough stone groweth shapely,
In proportions fair and grand
Meath each stroke of maui ard chisel
Welded by the sculptor's hand. +,
So, dear one. may all the worries
And the suffering that You bear
Only make your life more shapely,
Make your soul more bright and fair.
Murmur not. the sculptor knoweth
Every stroke and every touch;
In His wisdom, tho He spare moi. .
He'll not give one stroke too much
M B. Holden, Santa Barbara, Cal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Three Gates of Gold.

If you are tempted to reveal
tale someone to you has told
About another, make 1t pass
Before you speak three gates Of gold.
Three narrow gates-frst, SIS it true ~
Then, s'Is it needful?" in your mind
Give thankful answer. and the next
Is last and narrowest, rs 1t kind?"
And if to reach your lips at last
1t passes thru these gateways three,
Then you may tell the tale. nor fear
What the result Of speech may be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
When to Give Cheer.

Will those who have sunshine to
Hpass on - kindly remember Miss A. E.
Bishops of Nimerah, Indian Territory9
She is a dear, patient invalid and will
be glad to receive books, postal cards,
silk, wooden and cotton pieces or any
thing to help make life bright. She has
three small boys that Santa Claus may
have forgotten Christmas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Our sympathies.

We often do more good by our SYM
pathies than by our labors, and render
to the world a more lasting service by
absence of jealousy and recognition of
merit than we could ever render by the
straining effort of personal ambition
Dean Farrar.