davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-04
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
At Cham bers.-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Moses
Aona Kalua, deceased.
Order of Notice Of Hearing Petition for
Administration.
On reading and filing the Petition Of
David Mail1ai of Honolulu, half brother
of said Moses Aona Kalua, alleging
that said Moses Aona Kalua of Homo
lulu, County of oahu, died intestate at
said Honolulu, on the 18th day Of
March, A, d. 1908, leaving property in
the Hawaiian Islands necessary to be
admiuistere,. upon, and praying that
Letters of Administration issue to him
said David Mail1ai;
1t is ordered that Monday the 22nd
day of January, A. d. 1906, at nine
O'Clock a. M, be and hereby is appoint
ed for hearing said Petition in the
Court Room Of this Court at Honolulu,
Oahu, at which time and place all per-
sons concerned may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why said Peti-
ton should not be granted and that
notice of this order be published in the
English language, once a week, for
three successive weeks, in the Hawaii
an STAR a newspaper in Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, December
A. 1905.
]. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit.
ATTEST:
]. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit.
c. A. Long and e. A. c. Long, Attor-
neys for Petitioner.
4ts-Dec IA, q, 2S, Jan. 4.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-04

Want Ads in The lar bring quick
result" Three lines three times for 2E
25 cents.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-04
JUDGE LINDSAY ENGAGED.

The engagement of Judge Lindsay
and Miss Fanny Young of Detroit
Michigan, is announced. The mar
riage will take place in the early spring
The judge and his fiancee met when
he was a student at Ann Arbor. He is
one of the most popular members of the
Hawaiian bench and his wide circle
of friends will join in congratulations.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-04
SEPARATED AGAIN.

Angeline K. Mossman has brought a
divorce suit against Harry C. Moss
man. This is the second time, she
having obtained a divorce from him
on September 10, 1904 after being then
married to him since April 16, 1898.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-04
"OLINDA."

These premises contain about ZOE
acres of land, mostly pastoral, togeth-
er with certain residence and outbuild-
ings, adjoining road to summit of Ha-
leakaa, and at an elevation of about
1000 feet above sea.
Upset price, $2SOOOO. Terms Cash.
U. S. Gold Coin.
For plan and further particulars, APP
ply at Department of Public Lands
judiciary Building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
' Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, January 3rd, 1906.
6ts-Jan. g. 6, 13, 20, q, Feb. 2.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-04

PERSUASION AT A DISCOUNT.
''That man is a great campaign ora
tor"
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum
"But the question isn't so much get
ting people to vote your way in my
community. The thing is to get the
votes counted"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-04
BYAUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at 12
o'clock noon, Saturday. February 3rd
1906, there will be sold at Public Auc-
tion under the provisions of Part 4,
Section II, Land Act 1895, at the front
entrance to the judiciary Building, Ho-
nolulu, that certain portion of Public
Land situated in Hamakuapoko, Island
of Maui, and known as
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-04
RECONCTIED.

Heen e Kaulukou for libellant have
filed a discontinuance of the divorce
suit of Martha Alma VS.. M. Mahoe
Alma.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
HAWAIIAN FRUIT AND TARO
COMPANY.

HAWAIIAN FRUIT AND TABO
COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Hawaii
an Fruit and Taro Company will be
held at the office of the undersigned in
wailuku, Maui, Territory Of Hawaii,
on Friday, January 18TH 1906, at -
O'Clock a. m. The subject of the gem
eral affairs of the company, its liabil-
ities, disposition of the same, the clos
ing up of its affairs and taking steps
no disincorporate will be considered.
wailuku, Maui, December 20, 1905.
A. N. KEPOIKAI,
Secretary Of the Hawaiian Fruit and
Taro Company
4ts-Dec. 21 2S, Jan. 4, H.
The new age., 1906-11-17

That high collars tend to produce
nervous headache among both men and
women Is the most recent discovery of
a well-known Viennese physician. Quite
accidentally the doctors attention was
directed to the very high and very tight
style of collar worn by a patient who
was always complaining Of headaches
and giddlness. The collar was laid
aside, thus removing the compression
OF the neck, and the patients head
aches and giddiness disappeared.
Struck BY this result the doctor paid
particular attention to the kind Of col
lars worn by his Headache patientsr
and In very many instances the change
TO lower and easier fitting collars
brought immediate relief. In the case
of women wearing high. stifI neckbands
It was found that doing away with
these had a similarly beneficial result.
The doctor declares that nobody with
any tendency to headache should wear
high collars.
The new age., 1906-11-17

In official language there are postal
cards and post cards. The former Is
the penny card issued by the govern
ment with the stamp printed upon it,
while the post card, usually pictorial,
can be produced by anybody, subject to
restrictions in size and weight and
must have stamp affixed. Lately the
souvenir post card has become a sort
Of avalanche in America as we'll as
Europe, and forms serious problem
In the working arrangements of post
offices. The post card is one Of the
things that were never definitely born,
but just grew. Pictorially, 1t first came
into notice in Germany, ten years ago,
and that country, with France and
England, still lead in its use, mailing
last year 1,200,0O0,0OO, valued at $22,-
100000, and calling on thirty different
occupations in their manufacture Their
popularity In the United States dates
from 1902 and has kept growing until
they have almost overwhelmed some Of
the postof1ces, especially In the vaca-
ton season. At Coney Island, with its
Labor Day outing, 175,O00 souvenir
cards were sent in the outgoing mall,
and a week later at the same resort a
baby show resulted in the mailing Of
100000 souvenir cards In a single day
An unexpected addition like this to
postal labors Is a serious question to
those who must deal with 1t practically,
but 1t Is evidently an innovation that
has come to stay. A certain degree of
epistolary guile Is found in the SOU
venir post card There is scant room
for writing and the communication
must necessarily be short. If the pic
ture Is striking, beautiful, and has an
associated interest In time and place,
the excuse Is gracefully put, and the
answer can be in kind The pictures pre-
served In order form an album Of trav-
ell and have In that respect a lasting
interest But how letter writing has
fallen from its former high estate when
1t was branch of lterature Now
pleasant scrawl under an Alp, water
fall, an architectural view or a mar
ket scene, answers the purpose, and
there are few persons who would not
rather send thirty souvenir cards on
thirty consecutive days than to write
one letter a week. Travellers are sup
posed to have unbounded leisure and
flow Of spirits, and expected to give
lengthy and graphic account OF their
experiences Buying a pictorial gem
instead and writing, lust a line while
waiting at the station" may be more
acceptable than receiving a many y-paged
letter that calls for considerate re-
sponse in which brevity is out of the
question. 1t is an age Of concentration
and dispatch. Moments are precious.
The merely perfunctory induces a tired
feeling. The souvenir card has a charm
even though spiced with subterfuge.
Evil natures seized upon the post card
to turn 1t into comic valentines or some
thing still more Objectionable, but
postal authorities effectually stop that
tendency by throwing perversions into
the dead letter waste basket. Its range
of legitimate uses Is large, and they
will continue to unfold.
The new age., 1906-11-17
In these days, when familie

In these days, when families are NOV
ing from one place to another in the
hope of betterlng themselves, 1t is inter-
esting to read Of an aged woman who
died In a New England town In the
same house and In the same room in
which she was born. For the better
part Of century she had been active In
the kindly Christian work of the vii
lage, and had come to be looked upon
as one Of its institutions. Families
which have an old homestead that has
been in the family for generation after
generation have a possession worth
more than dollars and cents, as every
member of an itinerant family with
out such homestead will testify.
The new age., 1906-11-17

A doctor says that when a person
begins to have doubts about the spell
ing Of common words. to write an un.
naturally small hand that shows a
tendency to waver above and below a
straight line and to grasp the pen with
unnecessary force, especially at the
end Of long word, then that person
is suffering from brain exhaustion and
ought either to take complete rest or
else to find work Of an altogether new
and different kind.
The new age., 1906-11-17

grade ores that are now being profit
ably worked were regarded as worth
less others took into consideration fac
tors of fuel and transportation which
no longer apply, and none Of them at
tempted an accurate view Of the posi-
Bile sources of supply in the undevel-
oped countries Of the earth. There are
also involved In the vital question Of
the future supply fundamental differ
ences among the biologists and cosmol-
ogists themselves. One school holds to
the theory Of Sir Robert Ball that the
metal came originally from outside the
globe and that we can hope to find little
more on its surface. Another takes the
more optimistic view that the dense
center of the earth Is largely iron. II
the latter be the case then the problem
of our utilizing it resolves itself into
the Improvement of mining methods
and the development Of the science and
practice of metallurgy.
The new age., 1906-11-17

When the German Emperor appoint
ed Jewish banker as director of the
colonial Office the other day, much sur
prise was expressed in Berlin that a
business man and Jew had been call
ed to so high an Office. Such an ap-
pointment would have caused surprise
neither in the United States nor In
England.
The new age., 1906-11-17

1t appears that the Standard Oil
profits in Missouri amounted to only
800 per cent How many people would
be content with only 600 per cent when
they had the power to take 1000 per
cent? Let us admire the moderation
Of the trust.
The new age., 1906-11-17

The latest discovery made by the doc
tors Is that angel cake Is full of NIL
crobes, but as the chief function of mi
crobes is to make angels, the cake ap-
pears to be properly named.
The new age., 1906-11-17

A Cleveland health officer at last has
brought relief to suffering world by
announcing that after all there is no
danger In kissing. More of our cities
should appoint bright people as heads
of their health departments.
The new age., 1906-11-17

Some day there may be a United
States Of Central America. A party
has lately been organized in Sal Sal
vador, the leaders of which hope to
bring about federation of the Central
American republics. The experiment
OF federation has been tried once or
twice; but the people are better quail
fed for 1t now than they used to be.
The new age., 1906-11-17

A Philadelphia child has been chris
tened Mozart Beethoven Liszt Mendels-
sohn Luck, and it will be just his ia
ther's luck to discover that there Is
music In the heir.
The new age., 1906-11-17

Physicians say the Sultan of Turkey
can't possibly live more than q year.
A year isn't long, but an average Sui
tan can receive good many ultima
tums In that time.
The new age., 1906-11-17

The souvenir postcard craze is
great nuisance, Of course, and causes
much extra work for postmasters and
letter carriers, but it adds materially
to the sale Of stamps.
The new age., 1906-11-17

Chancellor Day says the man who
smokes is a fool. Most men will recall
that they felt worse than that after
their first smoke.
The new age., 1906-11-17

Banker Stensland Is said to have four
trunks of clothes. All the same, the
State Of Illinois will insist upon giving
him one more suit.
The new age., 1906-11-17

1t appears to be rule Of action for
the Russian soldier that II he cannot
tind and punish the guilty person, three
innocent persons will do as well.
The new age., 1906-11-17

Estimates of the unmined supplies of
iron ore was extremely uncertain and
untrustworthy Some Of them are based
IN surveys made at period when low
The new age., 1906-11-17

Since one Russian general has been
scared to death, we can better under
stand why the terrorists wear such
frightful looking whiskers.
The new age., 1906-11-17

Bishop Berry says the church boss
must go. oh, but this is going to be
q cold winter for bosses
The new age., 1906-11-17
TOPICS OF
THE TIMES

Japan is bent on having "a real
navy" Russia thought 1t bad one.
The new age., 1906-11-17

Spain is saving large sums of money
every day by not having Cuba on its
hands now.
The new age., 1906-11-17

Since being endorsed by Mark Twain
spelling reform will look funnier than
ever.
The new age., 1906-11-17

In spite Of the bountiful crops
throughout the country, whiskers are
coming In style again.
The new age., 1906-11-17

The trouble is when there are plenty
OF seats for all, the band concert is
poor.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
Every man thinks he helps a lot
more than others help him.
Sleeping Place for Cats.

For cats as well as dogs. the neat
est sleeping place is a strong, closely
woven wicker basket. Favorite pets
have a basket with a curving canopy
top, decked out with a big satin bow
and carpeted with a rug of white
goats hair. Simpler baskets are round
and fat and show a deep opening at
one side. A soft blanket should al
ways be laid in the bottom Of these
and made fresh and clean at least
once a week, a y the Philadelphia
Record.
A pet a is so very tidy about her
" appearance that she requires less
attention than a canary or a dog. AS
a kitten, a dish of milk should be plac-
ed where she can always take a drink.
An older cat always likes a bowl of
milk kept filed for her in the kitchen,
while the scraps from the table COM
prise the remainder Of her nourish-
ment. Scarcely any meat should be
given in a cats diet during winter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
GETTING RED OF MOTHS.

Upholstered furniture can be kept
free Of moths by taking the furniture
out doors once a month and beating
1t thoroughly with strips OF ticking
/ about an inch wide attached to. q
piece of broom handle. Should one
hit the hard wood with this 1t Will
not mar it, while the regular rattan
and wire heaters mar more
frames, ruin more covers and break
up more inside filings than a dozen
childen could do. The main reason
we have moths is we are always go
ing to beat out our upholstery turnl-
ture, but rarely get around to It,
Clothing, Including furs, to be stored
in the wardrobe during summer, a
be kept entirely exempt from attack
If put into new flour sacks, linen
sacks or anything of that nature INT
tightly tied so that a moth can not
enter at the mouth. Chests serve
the same purpose when tight enough
to prevent moths from entering.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
To Be Reckoned With.

The tourist has come to the front as
a factor to be reckoned with in all
good roads movements. The State Of
New York has voted a bond issue of
fifty million dollars to make a system
of highways. When this money has
been spent, New York will swarm
with more automobiles than any other
like area in the world. All over the
country, as highways are improved,
the Well-to-do farmers and jewellers in
small towns will join the ranks Of AT
tourists. Fifty thousand gas engines
are used to drive farm machinery in
the United States. Their owners are
learning the advantages of machine
power over horse power, and they will
use this power for travelling in stead
lily increasing numbers. Even with
roads which have survived the dark
ages, the tourist in America is driv-
ing his car on holiday journeys of five
hundred or a thousand miles, where a
few years ago he would have hest
tated to venture a hundred miles from
home. This is partly because Of the
vast ingenuity evolved to make him
comfortable along the way.-Collier's
Weekly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
DECAYEO STARCH.
Food Problem.

An Asheville man tells how right
food did that which medicines had
failed to accomplish:
For more than 10 years." he says, ST
was afflicted with stomach trouble and
intestinal indigestion, gas forming in
stomach and bowels and giving me
great distress. These conditions were
undoubtedly due to the starchy food l
ate, white bread, potatoes, etc, and
didn't digest. 1 grew worse with time,
till, 2 years ago, I had an attack which
the doctor diagnosed as appendicitis.
When the surgeon operated on me.
however, it va found that my trouble
was ulcer of the pancreas, instead OF
appendicitis.
Since that time 1 have had several
such attacks, suffering death. almost.
The last attack was. about 3 months
ago.. and I endured untold agonies.
1.-The doctor then said that 1 would
have to eat less starchy stuff, so 1 be-
gan the use of Grape-Nuts food for l
knew it to be pre-digested, and have
continued same with most gratifying
results. It has built me up wonder
fully. 1 gained 10 pounds in the first
s weeks that I used Grape-Nuts, my
general health is better than. ever be-
fore, my brain is clearer and my nerves
stronger.
For breakfast and dinner, each, I
take 4 teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with
cream, a small slice Of dry toast, an egg
soft boiled and a cup Of Postum; and /
make the evening meal ON Grape-Nuts
and cream alone-this gives me a good
nights rest and 1 am well again."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little book.
The Road to MELVILLE" in pkga.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
Crushed Stones For Roads.

In u trip through a portion of
Butler County, Ohio, a few weeks ago
we frequently noticed long piles OF
limestone in irregular sized blocks
along the road side. They were gath
cred on the hill sides and hauled there
by the farmers. to be crushed for re-
pairing the roads. After the thrashing
is finished the traction engines are
hired 20 III tine crushers, and these
long piles of stone are soon put in
shape to keep up the fine roads that
are so common throughout the Miami
valley.
There are many sections of this
State where stone is as abundant as in
that section and where the same plan
for road improvement ought to be
adapted. Professor Blatchley, our
State Geologist, in his next report will
give much attention to the road max
ing materials of the State, and he
will give his preference for crushed
stone. He says:
MY experience has been that. in
the long run, the crushed stone road,
if properly made, is far superior to
the gravel road. The stone road wear
down more evenly. and will outlast
the best of gravel roads. That is. al
ways, of course, if the stone road is
properly made.
I'm the first place, the roadbed
should be at least ten inches deep.
The lower six inches deep. The lower
six inches should be of the larger
stones, though these should Oe of a
size that would pass through a two
inch screen. The upper four inches
should be smaller stone, that which
will pass through an inch or an inch
and a half screen. This should be
packed with a steam roller, and with
proper drainage at the side this will
make an excellent road. If good rock
is available. that is. within hauling
distance, the cost will be about $4,000
a mile."-Indiana Farmer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
Truly Rural

The seventeen-year-old daughter OF
q certain Wall street man recently
visited for the first time the nne
farm in Duchess County for the past
year owned by her father. The girl
Immediately became greatly interest
ed in the prize cattle that are the
especial pride of her parent, and she
asked many questions relative to
their breeding, etc. One evening,
just at dusk, as the girl was standing
on the veranda of the farmhouse,
talking to the manager, there came
the low, mournful note of a COW.
"Just, listen to that poor cow" said
the girl to the manager, "mewIng Tor
her colt.'-Harper's Weekly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
The ,rlsh sentry.

An Irish soldier on sentry duty had
orders to allow no one to smoke near
his post. An officer with a lighted eli
gar approached, ~whereupon Pat bold
ly challenged him, and ordered him to
put it out at once. The officer with
an air oe disgust threw away his CT
gar, but no sooner was ms back turned
than Pat picked it up and quietly re
tired to the sentry box.
The officer happening to look
around observed a beautiful cloud OF
smoke issuing from the box. He at
once challenged Pat for smoking on
duty.
Smoking, is it, sur? Bedad, and
I'm only keeping it lit to show to the
corporal when he comes as evidence
agin' you"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12

IN a puDLc Speech that it was help the
people have a right to demand of the
general government. That was in
1908. Since then the patriotism, intel
llgence, progressive spirit and business
sense of the country has Quickened i'll
response, and from one end of the
land to the other the good roads camp
fires have been lighted on hillside and
in valley. The actual loss and incon-
venience to the country through the
lack of decent means of communica-
ton between town and country, town
and town in the interior, between the
homes of the people and the markets,
between the homes and church-houseS
and schoolhouses, is so immense that
it cannot longer be borne, and tue
people are becoming aroused as they
have not been On any subject since
the close of the Civil War. Every think
ing person realizes that governmental
aid and supervision in road construc-
.tion is an absolute national necessity.
Every thinking person knows that
State systems will continue to fall
short of adequate remedy for the
great trouble of bad roads, as State
systems have failed for seventy-five
years past except in two or three of
the Weather States. Some good road
work has been done in a few States,
notably in New York, a State of great
cities, where the city property is taxed
with other property, and money is
abundant for the purpose. But there
are few States able to do what New
York can do for highways, and nearly
all of the forty-fve States of the
Union realize. their helplessness in
this respect. 1t does seem as if there
should be no hesitation about the en-
actment of the Observation-Disclosures
good roads bill. 1t provides for only
reasonable assistance in getting the
work under way, and certainly if the
government can spend money for road
building in Porto Rico and the Philip
pines. as it has been literally doing,
the Representatives of the people
ought not to deny relief TO the States
at home. The plan proposed is nei-
Their e3travagant nor burdensome. It
is a plain. practical business PROPOSE
ton and the demand for this legisla-
ton is growing stronger all the time.
1t has, too, the sanction of eminent Of
fcials Of the government.-Brooklyn
Uptown Weekly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-12
Time Lost by speetacIes.

DR.. Abraham Huntsinger has just
given out a table relative to the time
lost by persons wearing glasses. He
says it's mostly time wasted, and cost
ly time to some. DR.. Huntsinger bases
his figures on the study of mankind
for years.
He says the people who YEA spec
tacleS remove them and put them on
again at least five times a day, and fig
ures that 20 seconds are required for
each such operation.
The man or womran who carries
glasses for a period of twenty-five
ears (the period being placed low by
the doctor) will lose thirty-two days
of eight hours each as a result of the
habit to take off and replace eye
glasses.-Indianapolis News.