davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-05

Low One Way CoIonlst
Rates 40 GnlilornftA and
end tho Northwest
via the
The Frisco" viii sell Second
Glass COlonist tickets TO points
10 California at the Low rate OF
SIS. Comparatively AS low
rates TO points in Montana,
Idaho, Utah, Washington, ore
gon and British Columbia
Tickets on sale daily until
OCT, 81. For full particulars
see Frisco" agent or address
ID. q. Harrington, H. p, A..
Oklahoma City, Okla.
n p. Clark. d. p. A.,
Wichita, Kan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-05

Goods Paeked slored &c Shipped % Order
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Keauhou, January 10, from
Kauai ports-W r. Rowell and deck.
Per stmr. Kinau, January 10, from
Hilo and way ports-Lady Lawson, w.
G. b. Cave, Owen Baddeley, A. w.
Parkju, It. j. King, Miss Ivy Richard
son, George j. Richardson, C. Elschner,
A. B. Loebenstein, Mrs. Davis Ruther-
ford, Mrs. A. r. Martin and child, s.
Peizer, Mrs. William Weight, Miss Y.
Nomura, Mrs. w. Fernandes and child
Miss G. Fernandes, Mrs. w. Conradt,
G. w. Walker A. A. Fair, George H =.
Robertson, DR.. w. A. Schoning, e. M.
Thompson, George Lycurgus, X. Aolxi,
James Guild, Mrs. A. A. Renton, James
harrington, II. F. Wehselau DR.. V. r.
Norgaard, E. p. Low, Captain John
Ross, F, J, Cross, A. L. Lindsay, A.
Nakamura Mrs. HinO, Miss Hino, d. IT.
Case, Mrs. D. II. Case, Miss A. Case,
Miss j. Hansen, Rev. Arai Kengu, j.
d, Tucker, e. c. Brown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
ARRIVING.

Friday, January u.
L. S. r. Cutter Daniel Manning, Ro-
berts, from Maui and Hawaii cruise at
p. m.
Saturday, January 10.
s. S. Miowera, Hemming, from Vic
toria and Vancouver due.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, from
Eleele at 5:07 a. m. with 6,4OO bags of
sugar.
Stmr. Keauhou, Tullett, from Kauai
ports at 1910 p. m. with 1000 bags SUI
gar.
S. S. Rosecrans, Mcdonald, from
Monterey with ship Marion Chilcott in
tow at 7:15 a. m.
Am. ship Marion Chilcott, Anderson,
from Monterey in tow of s. s. Rose
Grams at 7:15 a. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports at 9:12 a. m.
Sunday, January A.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kaupai ports due early in morning,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
SUGAR ON HAWAII

Admiral Beckley of the steamer XII
nau reports the following sugar on
hand at various Hawaii plantations
ready for shipment: Olaa, 1900 bags;
Wainaku 1000; Onomea 1000; Hakalau
$500; Ookala 177O; Paauhau 1000; Ku-
kuihaele 100; Honuapo 29S1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
SUGAR ON KAUAI.

The purser of the steamer Keauhou
which arrived last night from Kauai
ports, reports the following sugar on
hand at various Kauai plantations
ready for shipment: X. s. M. 1000 bags
V. X. 1000; Mob. 17,435; Koloa $500; L..
P. 1112; H. M. 1856; Kilauea 1888; Dia-
mond w, 1000,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13

practical is shown by the fact that the
woman who originated the idea has
coined money out of her invention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
HILO

Departing, January liam. bark
St. Katherine, Saunders for San Fran
cisco. January 12-S. S. Enterprise
Youngren, for San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
DEPARTING.

Saturday, January 13.
s. s. MiOwera, Hemming, for the
Colonies probably sail in evening.
Monday January Is.
u S. A. T. Thomas, Lyman for Guam
and Manila to sail, hour of departure
undetermined.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI.-

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE-WEATHER BUREAU.
The following data, covering a period
of % years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbin
records at Honolulu, T. H. They are
issued to show the conditions that have
prevailed, during the month in ques-
ton, for the above period of years, but
must not be construed as a forecast of
the weather conditions for the coming
month.
Month of January for % years.
TEMPERATURE qS90-19O5).
Mean or normal temperature 10.
The warmest month was that of 1898,
with an average of TO.
The coolest month was that of 1895,
with an average of SO.
The highest temperature was $40 on
January 10, 1891.
The lowest temperature was $40 on
January q, 1895.
PRECIPITATION (rain) 1S7S-1S94, and
1905.
Average for the month, 3.11 inches.
Average number of days with .O1 Of
an inch or more, II.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1905 inches in 1879.
The least monthly precipitation was
OH inches in 1873
The greatest amount of precipitation
recordsd in any "a consecutive hours
was $50 inches on January %, 1879.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY
Average, 9 a. M, 1870; p. m, 1870,
(1S9O-19OD; 8 a. M, $3.50; 8 p. m, $50
(9O5).
CLOUDS and WEATHER. QS9O-19O5.
Average number of clear days, 70;
partly cloudy days, IA; cloudy days, g.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind during January, 1905, was 81
miles.
The highest velocity of the wind dur
ing January, 1905, was SO miles from
the southwest on 18th.
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date of issue: December 31st, 1905.
- o'clock averages from records OF
Territorial Meteorological; 8 o'clock av-
erages from U. S. Weather Bureau
| records.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13

princess gowns, trimmed with Brussels
yokes and insertions of lace. Their
hats were cherry red velvet, encircled
with wreaths of cherry colored dahlias
Attached TO these hats and hanging
down the back were embroidered cher
ry-colored chiffon veils Instead of
bouquets the attendants carried pray
er books, bound in white fooled leath-
er.
Hetty Green keeps about $500, OOO 90
worth of diamonds on hand at all
times. She never wears any of them,
but she knows that they increase in
value at the rate OF per cent a
year and holds them as an investment.
Hetty wears no jewelry at all. Her
sole possession in this line is a mar
riage ring. The increment on her dia-
mond hoard this year will be much
larger than in previous years. Dia-
monds have gone up nearly 10 per cent.
: I" ::
Can you believe it, there is now more
tea drunk in Paris than wine, writes
a Paris correspondent of the Brooklyn
Eagle. l remember that, twenty-five
years ago, tea was given as medicine
in France for indigestion or sick
headache. Five o'clock teas have now
become so popular in Paris that one
meets almost as many men as women
in the fashionable tea houses. The men
take their tea with as much pleasure
as Americans What do they take with
their tea? Scenes, mullins, toast and
a lot of fancy cakes, called patisserie;
also a broiche, which is a variety OF
raised bread made from milk and
yeast. The French don't know about
the quality and kinds of tea, as do the
English; they know the difference be.
tween Ceylon and China tea, and thai
is all. All the drinking places-thost
to which women are admitted-servC
tea. All the summer cafes in the Boi'
de Boulogne are crowded with tee
drinkers, and tea is taken during the
hottest afternoons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13

Times Of the tide are taken from the
u. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that Of the meridian
Of 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13

Fine Job Printing, Star office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
e = =

Mrs. Craigie-or John Oliver Hob
bes"-who has returned to America to
satisfy certain curiosity that obvious
ly centers about a writer of successful
books and plays, told the interviewer
very frankly why she no longer dis
guised herself under a masculine name
when I began writing" she said, IT
wished something absolutely masculine.
John was my fathers NAME that
speaks for john Oliver seemed to me
an appropriate sequence of John, and
Hobbies was the ugliest name I could
think of. You see l wanted an exact
disguise while I was about it. Harold,
or Trevalyan, or Reginald would have
been to suspicious; don't you think
SOP"
And there you are. so much for why
Mrs. Craigie is John oliver Hobbies.
Mrs. Craigie has returned to her ma
tive land after many years absence
A fascinating woman, a shrewd wo-
man, woman of the world is she. She
has been long enough away from Am
erica to forget her Yankee tongue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13

Handkerchiefs containing powder
puffs are the latest scheme devised for
solving the shiny nose problem. They
look like an, ordinary mOuchoir at first
glance. but upon examining more close
ly one discovers a tiny pocket at the
center into which a small lambs wool
powder puff has been slipped. The
pocket is simply a square piece of lin
en-, which is hemmed on one side, with
Others turned under and stitched on
the handkerchief For one who is
handy with the needle it would be bet
ter to make than to buy, because of
the dainty touch which it is impossible
to obtain with a machine. 1t also
would be much cheaper, as those in the
shops with plain hens are rs cents
and the lace trimmed $1.25. These
handkerchiefs are protected by a pa
tent, so they can be copied for private
use only. Women who use them say
they are particularly useful at the
theater, reception. dance, in fact, ev-
cry place where one cannot carry a
bag. That they are successful and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
TIME TABLE
FOR sAN FRANCIsCo.
IRON sAN FRANCIsCO.

enger steamers line leave this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13

Miss Helen Gould. following her
pleasant custom, was entertaining a
party of little girls from a charitable
institution at her own residence. and
after luncheon was showing them some
of her art treasures.
This" she said. pointing to a fine
Italian bust, lis a beautiful statue of
Minerva
'Was-was she married?" ventured
little guest.
ooh. no my child" said Miss Gould,
smiling. She was the goddess of wis
dom. you know"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
Togo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co

of
CIJTJA AN FRA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
" " =


Mrs. Craigie, whose face is rather
serious in repose, even a little tragic,
is a most vivacious person. She has
two dimples, one in each cheek, an en-
gaging laugh and sparkling eyes of an
uncertain gray green brown.
Mrs. Craigie's sense of humor at least
was not lost at the horse show, which
ziest of blazes.
1T is a woman show" she said, ere
lieved by an amateur circus. The cir
Gus is enchanting. The exhibition of
phaeton driving (by LADIES' was charm
ing. They drove las they do all things
which they decide to attempt) in brill
liant style, Their horses were, no
doubt, the best to be bought One did
not clap, because the ladies were anna
tours, but one was delighted to see
them. They looked so self-rellant, so
calm, so well thought out One could
not witness such a performance for a
dollar, or even for a wilderness of dol
lars, anywhere else on earth. Such Is
American chivalry that amateurs of
cious things for the populace. What is
more, the humblest individual in the
throng may feel that, with luck, his
own wife or his own daughter might
some day drive herself round the ring
under seventeen thousand pairs of alb
solutely respectful eyes,
:. :; =
Misc IJaIa, Cou1d follouipn bor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, g or 50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13

Miss Beryl Spencer Churchill, who
married Harold Pearson in st. Georges,
London, wore a while watered silk
gown, embroidered in silver wheat ears.
A founce of old Italian lace formed a
deep bertha on the bodice. The attend
ants wore gowns of beryline-a light
greenish velvet-trimmed with chin
chilla fur Their coat bodices had
waistcoats of Mechlin lace, and large
cavalier hats to match topped their
novel gowns.
AT another English wedding the at
PENDANTS wore white velvet gowns
with surplice bOdices, having lace
guimpes and stocks. Their hats were
of Parma violet velvet, trimmed with
silver gauze ribbon, and under the
brims were fastened clusters of violets
Two little attendants carrying the
brides train wore wreaths of viOlets
instead of hats; all had bouquets of vio-
lets and lilies of the valley.
An odd combination at another we'd
ding, that of Miss Farian Trefusis, was
the wearing by the bridesmaid of pale
blue China silk frocks, having deer
collars of embroidered muslin, topped
by large pale blue velvet hats, trimmed
with ostrich feathers, shaded from
blue to brown. They also Carried
muffs of squirrels paws.
Another English bridal gown was q
princess robe of white crepe de chine
embroidered in a Greclan design will
silver cord the train and bodice botf
draped with old Carrickmacross lace
The bridesmaids wore white satir
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-13
ERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Birds Long Journeys.

|
 That birds of the family termed surf birds in the Hawaiian Islands should leave that paradise of the Pacific to go and rear young In the tundras of Alas ka would seem to many an extraordi- nary proceeding. Yet 1t is so; the turnstone and the black bellied plover and the Pacific golden blower make the long journey of about four thousand miles thither annually, leaving the islands in May, when the snows of the Arctic regions. in melting, leave the cranberries and other low-growing fruits of the great swamps of the tun- dras. which stretch across the bosom of the Arctic circle, as fresh as when they were first ripened by the perpet- ual sunshine of the Arctic summer.
 Under the deep covering of snow the immense quantity of food has been lying during the winter months, for
 E snows froze 1t before the birds had time to gather it all, and they preserv- ed 1t both from the effects of frost and decomposition, fresh and pure as when 1t first ripened, toward the end of the Arctic summer. In August the birds, beginning their migration south ward, have to leave much untouched.
 Millions of our own European birds go to the tundras of Siberia and to Iceland and Greenland and other Northern resorts, rearing their young there under the same conditions. The birds that leave the warm islands of the Pacific in May go in good condi- tion, and in their bravest nuptial plumage. across to California. to strike northward to Alaska. They re- turn about the middle of August, old and young alike, in very poor condi- tion, exhausted by their long voyage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

"A very important study for girls, as important I think, as Latin, algebra or German. is to learn how to be both tactful and sincere We must never knowingly violate the truth. but there are times when we may be- silent and commit no sin. A lie may be told by one who is a hypocrite. without her opening her lips. There are times when deception is carried on by looks
 One must speak truth if she speaks at all, and one must not be a coward. A sincere nature reveals itself in tones and glances, as well as in speech, but one who is tactful will learn delicacy. She will be carebul not to wound any ones feelings She will refrain from putting herself forward and will be quick to do and say agreeable things
 For instance, your friend Marjorie has beautiful complexion. You might have said that color suits your hair and eyes. without calling attention td her figure. Although Mena is not quick at mathematics, she writes good compositions, and I don't believe you have ever complimented her on that talent AS for Miss Tilson, whom you adore, you can make 1t all right with her by being on the watch to accom-
 modate her next time. Does she not let the girls sometimes make her cup of tea at the noon hour? And
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Competing With the North.

IorktIiie Enqu1reI.
 New York correspondent of The News and Courier sends that paper quite an interesting letter in which he seeks to show that the Southern cotton pill people are so closely pressing their Competitors as to alarm them. and that the Northern people, instead of try ing to hold their own by fair means, are resorting to various kinds of dis credifable trickery. The correspon- that for long time the product of the various Southern mills was far below that of the Northern mills. es- pecially from the standpoint of quality But during the past few years the Southern weayers have been mixing more and more brains with their raw material and qualities have improved to the point where consumers are no longer willing to make difference in price in favor of Northern goods. This is not the case as to everything. of course, but as to many things. Re- gently Northern spinners have begun to realize this, but they are not trying to meet the situation in the manner suggested by the laws of fair, manly competition. Last week came the an nouncement of material cut in the wholesale price of a particular kind of standard goods for which there is unlimited demand at even better prices than have been prevailing. It was known that the output of the mills on this line had been pretty well sold up. There was no reason to doubt this to be fact. and for some days it was a puzzle to get at the meaning of the matter. But now since there appears to be no other way to account for such a proceeding. it has been decided that the cut was made by the North ern manufacturers, who have the most money solely for the purpose of demoralizing their Southern competi- tors. This, of course, is rather discreditable piece of business; but 1t cannot win. It is because the South ern people have been using lots of hrain-gray matter--with their raw material that they have been able to catch up. and as their supply of gray matter is equal to their supply of cotton even there is no limit to the progress they will continue to make. They will not be seriously worried by such small tricks as their Northern brethren are resorting to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
A LESSON IN TACT.
TO BEING N- srNcrEnE-BRUTAL UNPARoNABLE-HOw THREE A pIsA

do you not sometimes carry your lun- cheon with you to school7 The tact full person looks out for opportunities trusive.
 Cheer. up, Louise. you have done nothing very dreadful after all. Nine- tentlns of the difficulty is in finding out where our weak points lie. Once they are discovered. 1t is very easy to guard against them. I expect to see you as tactful as your sister Genevieve by the time you are 20.''
 Louise went away consolcd. Gene vieve Is her ideal as elder sisters should always be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

May s-IS-2O-a7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
A Temnerance DIscinIe.

'I strongly object to the custom of christening ships with champagne" said the temperance advocate.
 T don't" replied the other man. ''f think there's a temperance lesson in 1t. Directly after her first taste of wine the ship takes water and aticks to it ever after"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

When the 500 Japanese man-of-war's S men on their visit to London saw the tomb of Nelson, in St. Pauis Cathedral, they stod around it in silent awe that is said to have been very impressive, the influence of their ancestor worship showing strongly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
A Smart Lace. Coat.

Particularly smart this season are the coats of lace and linen. The model illustrated is an empire affair carried out in Irish lace and eyelet embroidery. Linen is used merely as support for the handsome lace and embroidery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

As the child learns to walk by fall l. ing. so does the man succeed through failures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

come before go." The two men shook ,T sapposs returned the eorp;or., j, aarIas tss Wsr war you sSS want ss iS so 70 home ss re,sisa.I s,wsg: x: Sss sasny ,.f Ss. the
 Hmonr those who first heard of the Commandsr's arrival was Pcstmaster c. w. Buckley, He and Corporal Tan. ner gre friends of long standir.F: an. ana 1d New York State.
 And that reminds mes said the Corporal. ,'of a story on my county. ocratic County in New York. During the second Mckinley campaign. was on the stump talking against Bryan as sa aasa whole ss Saa ssaa of ssm qp pos snS ing. against the Democratic candidate. Well. when the returns came. 1t was found that schoharie County. my own Bryan
 The c. A. R. commander Is on tour of the South and West which will ex- tend over 5000 miles, and on which he will attend no less than eleven state encampments of the Union veterans. He IS accompanied by Mrs. Tanner. who which bring him into contact with his former comrades. They arrived at the New Exchange shortly after six o'clock
 
 lately to her room. while her husband remained in the lobby short time with his friends.
 this trp he asd so that should strike the different state encampmerits on the way: Montgomery was not on the list of places I had planned to visit. when l was SD close. decided I could not afford to pass through without visiting this most historic city of Ala. There are many things I would like to see here. and I wish might stay long, CT. but my plans will necessitate that MT Mrs. Tanner n:l and leave Monday morn
 His. recent visit to Atlanta on the occasion of the memorial services to General Joe Wheeler were referred to. oeived." he said. than by the people of the South at that time. Their well come was hospitality itself. I had years, and thought most highly of him. as a soldier and as gentleman. One of the greatest men the South has had since the war. though. was General south. and I entertained the highest re- gard and affection for him."
 through his trips to the South during the last few months. he has been as- at the evidences of d prosperity marvellous" he declard. how the south Is going ahead. In all the big cities l see it. and today I passed through some of the finest fields un- der cultivation that I have seen any where. It Is astounding ito me, the strides the. southis taking in every branch of the industry" Owing to the short stay which Cor poral Tanner and his wife will make, there will he no elaborate form of en- tertainment prepared, This morning they will attend Easter morning ser- vices. and in the afternoon will he driven through the city. visiting the Capitol Building, and other historic places In the late afternoon and even 1 ing, veteran wearers of the blue and