davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
MRS. CARNEGIE.

There are few people outside the
Carnegie household who have any idea
of Mrs. Carnegie's solicitude for the
material comforts of her husband. In
this she can be compared to the late
Mrs. Gladstone. Like all good Scots
Mr.. Carnegie likes his porrldge, and
has it served up in real Scotch fashion.
The millionaire is an early riser-he Is
usually out in the grounds at Skibo
castle at 1880 every morning-and as
Mrs Carnegie will not allow any one
except herself to cook the morning dish
she must get up at least an hour
earlier Mr.. Carnegie has declared
that If it were not for the fact that
Mrs. Carnegie had learned to cook the
early morning meal he could not have
lived in the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
A Roman Way

The trail, though paved in much Of
its course like a Roman highway, is
like it in no other respect 1t is a
narrow shelf cut out of the side of the
precipice which drops away below in
almost sheer descent for many hundred
feet in most places, and towers almost
vertically above in most places from
one to two or three thousand feet At
frequent intervals, small streams in
almost sheer descent come down from
the towering walls and are bridg-
ed in a careful manner. Here and
there, where less precipitous place
affords Judgment, a Japanese camp has
been established. The houses for the
most part are built of thatch and bam-
booo, but are usually comfortable and
often quite artistic.
Up this trail the cavalcade proceeded
at what to the timid. or inexperienced
would seem a reckless pace. Except in
a few places, the trail is nowhere wide
enough to permit two riders to pass.
But the whole cavalcade made the six
miles up in an hour and a quarter. The
trail proper, ends about twenty rods
below the intake, and from the end OF
the trail the rest of the distance must
be made afoot. 1t was while walking
this distance that F. S. Dodge was
Frustrated.
The Wainlha stream at this point,
at ordinary stages of water runs in a
bed about thirty or forty feet wide,
boulder strewn, but for a distance of
fifty or sixty feet with Comparatively
little fall. The water is taken from
the westerly side of the stream, and
the ditch and tunnels are carried along
that side of the valley. The ditch be-
gins in the stream it's regulation size, 6
feet square in section. Twenty or thirty
feet from the head of the ditch are the
head gates. Above the head gate a few
feet is a sluice gate in the side of the
ditch through which sand that may get
in at the intake can be let out. Above
this sluice gate is the spillway, simply
the wall of the ditch cut down to a
point so that all water taken in at the
intake in excess of the amount neces-
sary to fill the ditch to the required
amount, will flow out rejoining the
main stream from which it was taken
On the stream side of the ontake an
area of riprap has been laid to stop and
turn aside boulders or trees that might
be brought down in periods of flood
Just below the head gate is another
spillway a sort of safety valve, as il
were.
Mr.. Robertson the designer and con.
structor of the intake and its appur-
tenances, was there to explain it fully
to those of the party who made the triI
At this point also a picture of the
party, including the governor was
taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
Wonderful Ma Pail

Ma Pail begins with the western
walls of Wainiha. For miles the pre-
cipices rise almost sheer from the wa
ters edge to height of 5000 feet,
Small valleys pierce the towering wall
at intervals, some of them inhabited
by a few natives In one or two OF the
valleys coffee is raised to some extent,
and experiments in horticulture are
being made I'm others.
On one particularly bold precipice
two pinacled rocks break the skyline
They are Kekeionaiwi, children of the
gods. They were sent to the valley
below to get water. On their way back
they spilled 1t and were obliged to re-
turn for more. Thus belated. the
dawn caught them just as they reach
ed the top of the Pail, and they We're
transformed into stone.
Alakapiiai overshadows a narrow
beach, and from its heights the great
festival Of native fireworks is cele-
brated. The face of the pail is so con-
formed here, that the currents of air
DETECTED and rising, make the pheno-
menon of these fireworks possible
Pieces of hau wood ten and twelve
feet long, perfectly dry are hurled
burning from the top of the precipice
out toward the sea. As they fall, they
are caught by the wind and carried
upward and outward considerable
distance over the water. TO the spec
tators on the beach below the sight Is
novel and striking. Great streaks of
flame and light are carried over their
heads and fan Kissing In the sea-
A foot trail winds along near the
base Of the pail for four or FIVE miles,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
A Great HydrOstatic
Balance

This concluded the real purpose of
the visit to Kauai. The power plant
with it's system of bitches and tun-
nels, it's water wheels and electrical
generators, and the transmission Of
power over the mountains had been
seen on one side of the island on the
other the utilization, actual and pros
pective, of the 240O horse power which
will be developed, had been shown,
One was the complement of the other
1t is a great hydrostatic balance whose
falcrum is Waialeale mountain
where Wainiha Valley starts, and
where it's waters begin 10 gather. The
weight of the falling water in the val
ley, through the medium of transform
ed and transmitted power raises-not
an equal amount-but economically
considered, an equivalent amount of
water on the other side of the island
from the sea level to field level
The train carried the party to Laval
where with Walter McBryde as host,
one of the most sumptuous and enjoy
able luaus ever given on Kauai was
enjoyed by the party. The decorations
were exquisite. over the entrance to
the front lanai, a great cOcoanut palm
leaf, presenting the side of the leaf to
the front, had been gracefully arched
Red oleander flowers mad been tied [,
each blade of the leaf edging it beau
tifully with color. With other flowers
the word of welcome, Aloha, had been
formed Cocoanut leaves had been
lavishly and artistically used to en-
close the lanai and extend it to make
room for the sumptuous spread of edi-
bles. Native music was in attendance
Mr.. McBryde was assisted in welcom-
ing his guests by CHARLES and w. H
Rice, and in the service by a number
of natives of the neighborhood.
The spot is an ideal vne. 1t faces
the sea on the level floor of a little
river valley. magnificent grove of
cocoanuts forms a background for the
house and pleasing eXpanse of lawn.
Every convenience and service was
offered the party There We're no set
speeches following the luau but there
were number of brief talks by Gov
ernor Carter, w. o. Smith, W. A. Kin
ney, w. Pfotenhauer, L. A Thurston,
Harry Won Holt, w r. Harrington and
Jack Lucas.
During the evening carriages con-
veyed the guests to Koloa landing.
where the Mauna Loa was awaiting
the party, and at II o'clock the Mau-
ma Loa started for Honolulu.
1t was an ideal trip under ideal con-
ditions.
The entire trip was filed with inter
esting incident Among the party were
a number of men who were born OF
had spent many years of their lives
on Kauai, to whom almost every step
of progress in the trip recalled per-
sonal "reminiscences, historical circum-
stance, or native tradition. Among
these were w. o. Smith, Cecil Brown
w. r. Rowell, E. A. Knudsen, j. NJ
Lydgate and August Dreier
The voyage along the Ma Pail coast
of Kauai, after leaving Wainiha was
made especially delightful by these
men, who pointed out the various feat
ures of the landscape as it was UNI
rolled like a panorama. The Mauna
Loa sailed along withh4 measurable
distance of the shore line. The day
was bright and clear. SO that this
seldom seen, and little frequented
coast was viewed under the very best
conditions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
At M'BrYde

Manager Stodart took the party a
little farther up Hanapepe Valley
where he is developing water by tun-
neling under the bluff at a depth Of
q feet below sea level. He has run
his tunnel 900 feet and has already de-
veloped 100000 gallons a day He be-
lieves he viii be able to develop TO-
100000 gallons here 1t is expected
that a pump to be operated by cleo
tncity will be installed here within a
month
Other water development the posi-
bilities of which are known, together
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
LA GRIPPE.

DR.. Miles nervine not only prevents
la grippe If taken in time, but is a re-
maIkable cure for all the after-effects,
which usually follow the disease, caus-
ed by the erve-wreclSing aches and
pains. Sold by druggists who qua
rantee to refund money for first bottle
II it gives no benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06

Women do not understand the male
nature as they find it in their husbands
but they seem to have a very sympa-
thetic understanding of II as they lind
# IN their sons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
Claus Spre is. VIM g. Irwin.
CIaUSSDTGCkolS
BANKERS

San Francisco Agents-T4e Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON-"TrIon of London & Smiths
Bank, Lit
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BTRLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUVER-Bank
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUsI. ESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
LveIlers' Credits issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
Removal Notice.

DR.. ]. Uchida has removed his Office
to 1868 Nuuanu Street, between Kukut
and Beretania, in front of residence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
THE
BANK oFHAwAII
LIMITED
; Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS
$I,OO7,346 65
THE
LIMITED.
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. .....,.....Pr President
p. c. Jones. First President
f. w. Macfarlane.. End President
G. II. Cooke. ....................C Cashier
9. Hustace Jr,.....Assistant Cashier
+. B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
Zeno K. Myers. Auditor
DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. c.
Jones, F. w. Macfarlane, E. r. Bishop,
e. d. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, c. H.
Atherton, c. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon,
+. G. Atherton.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Tho Graphic.

The Graphic club met Moniay at
tue home of Mrs. Cheeseman with
the newly elected resident Miss
Bishop, in the chair. Benjamin
franklin was the subject, witt Mrs.
Susan Adams as chairman.
Mrs. Cheeseman had charge Of the
last half hour and announce that
one of her hobbies was writing menu
cards SO she requested each member
and guest to write for her the menu
for Christmas dinner. Three
judges decided on the one which Mrs.
Jerome Igo had written as the best
and she was awarded a prize. Each
member was given daintily wrap
ped Christmas gift, each package on
being opened disclosed some useful
or comical article.
The hostess served chocolate,
waters and Christmas fruit cake.
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Adele Clark January 7th.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06

AS in all farce comedies, there are
innumerable complications, but in
stead OF abandoning their plot to a
single moment Of explanation at the
close the authors have worked it out
to definite conclusion. and so
treated the abused mother-in-law
topic that it assumes new phase in
their treatment. In brief, the plot
deals with the determined effort of a
young husband to rid himself and
his home of an inroad OF horde of
his wife's relatives. To accomplish
this he enlists the assistance of a
man about town known as Doc Knott
and the two resort to everything
short of murder. There are endless
situations which keep the house in
an uproar, with enough music and
dancing to give variety.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06

Joseph G. Camp OF Georgia. As an
orator this gentleman stands easily
among the foremost of the land. He
is magnificent lecturer and the
people of Creston would be glad to
have him next year
News, Ridgeyilie, Ind. d.-"Mr
Camp is an orator Of the first magni-
tude. He has full, deep, melodi-
Gus voice: his articulation is natural
and his thinking clear, deep and
logical For genuine oratory, for
sublime eioquence. for fau4tless word
painting, for loftiness Of theme and
for superior dictiou, we think Mr..
Camps lecture was the equal if not
the best ever heard in Ridgeville. "
II. w. J. Ham, Gainesville, Ga, -.
Aug. -, 1905. II have heard Camp
and l have heard most o.. our great
orators preacher, platform, politi-
cian-but for a man who can lift you
into the empyrean blue and sail on
steady pinion amidst the stars or
pluck daisies with deft and dainty
touch from the pasture lands of earth
with equal grace, / have never heard
him surpassed. -
Single admission, fifty cents; sea-
son tickets, three numbers. one dol
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
City Council Actions,

The city council met Tuesday
evening and read the annual appro-
priation bill and ordered it printed
There will in all be $50, ,O75 spent by
the city next year. The itemized
bill will be found in another part of
this issue.
The council also passed a resolu-
tion extending the time of the Jacob
SON Bade company 30 days in which
to complete the new water system,
Inability to get the material here
owing to lack of cars by the rail-
roads made this extension uecess,r,.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Scott-Thompson.

One of the prettiest weddings Of
the season was solemnized last Fri
day, Nov. 80, at the home of Mrs.
Mary Scott, 10ll Sixth street, when
her daughter, Jennie. became the
bride of Andrew Thompson. The
ceremony was performed 10y Rev. j.
a. Davis at high noon in the pres
ence of forty of the immediate rela-
tives and friends. The house was
made beautiful for the occasion by
profusion of yellow and white chrys-
anthemums, palms and smilax.
The bride wore a dainty white
dress and entered on the arm of her
mother who gave her away. Miss
Lydia Scott was bridesmaid and Fred
Evans best man. The wedding
march was played by Miss Mary
Daley. After the ceremony a dainty
menu was served.
The bride is one of the best known
young ladies of the city. having
spent most of her life here and
graduated from the high school. She
is great favorite and has hosts of
friends. Nj. Thompson is capital
ist and favorably known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left Fri
day evening for California where
they will spend the winter. In the
spring they will return to Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Turner ACQUITTED,

ROLAND NJ. Turner was acquitted
in the district court Tuesday of the
charge OF larceny as bailee. He was
accused of appropriating to his own
use ring belonging to Mrs. Charles
slmondson of kersey. Turner was
able to prove that when he left the
j. 5. johnson Jewelry company here
he took the ring along Simply to
complete "a repair job that he lad
commenced on the ring.
The charge of embezzlement pre-
ferred by Mr.. Johnson against
Turner is still pending.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Notice OF Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given to the
stockholders of The Greeley Building
and Loan Association that the an
nual meeting of this association will
be held at its Office in Greeley, Colo.
on Tuesday, the Sth day of January,
1907, at 80 o'clock .. m. The pur-
pose of this meeting is to hear the
annual report of the officers, elect u
board of seven directors, to elect an
auditing committee and to do any
other appropriate business.
George ID. Statler, President.
j. III. Hays, Secretary.
Dated, Dec. 6, 1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Joseph G. Camp.

Note few of the expressions of
satisfaction from press and notable
people on the lectures of Joseph G..
Camp, the southern orator who
comes to the First Presby terian
church next Monday evening, Dec.
10, as the second attraction in the
Tribune lecture course:
Advertiser-Gazette, Creston, Ia
The best lecture that has Thus far
been given at the Chautauqua
grounds was delivered by Hon.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
2ational.

Public worship ]O:45 a. NJ. Sum
day school y. G. E. $50 p. m.
Evening service, 80 p. m. Pre-
lude, Hymns of Pilgrimage, led
by orchestra, chorus and choir of
boys The third popular talk upon
why am What | am Environ
ment. - Everyone, strangers espe-
cially, invited to the services.
John Doane, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
More Land Deals

S. j. Peery of this city Las lately
been selling off large part of mis-
farm porperty near Platteville. He
sold 100 acres three miles north of
Platteville TO Ed. Newland of Grip
pie Creek. The Hogard place of 100
acres one-half mile south Of Platte
vile brought $1,000. W, Millen-
sifer, Nebraskan, was the buyer.
Sixty acres three miles north of The
town were sold for 5000. In part of
this land j. G. Wylie was joint
owner with Mr.. Peery.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Closing Out at Cost

The Golden Eagle Racket Store
VIII sell its entire stock at sacrifice
at cost and below. Now is the time
to get your Christmas goods. After
Jan. l this store will be occupied by
Lyon Bros, with complete line Of
wall paper, paints, oils, and glass.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Amu8ementa
NV Wife's Family.

One of the clevereSt farce comedies
of the musical persuasion ever seen
on the local stage will be the attrac-
tion at the opera house Saturday.
Dec. sth. when stephens and Lin
toms merry musical mixup, My
Wife's Family arrives. This ideal
amusement production is a melange
o. comedy situations, bright lines,
original repartee, dances and music.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
keiley-HendefSon.

Miss Maggie Kelley and Duane
Henderson were married last Thurs
day, Nov. 20. The ceremony was
performed at 12 o'clock at the home
OF the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kelley, 14l0 Thirtythird
street, Denver. The bride and
groom have both lived here for some
time and are we'll and fayorably
known. They will continue to live
in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
WEDDINGS
kernohan.G Garrett,

Miss Grace Kernohan and Vincent
Garrett of Ault were married at the
home of Frank Baxter last Thursday,
the Rev. r. j. Hunter officiating.
The bride has made her home at the
home of the Baxters for years The
groom is one of the promising farm
ers and stockmen in the vicinity of
Ault.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
THE CLUBS
SWaStika.

The new card club of young mar
ried couples held their second meet
ing last Tuesday evening az the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phe p
with Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Joseph
Ewing as hostesses.
The club was named the "Swas'
tika, - which means good luck
The evening was spent PLAYING
500 and the refreshments, whicu are
limited to four articles, consistei Of
oyster patties, pickles, cake ant
cocoa. All of the twenty four mem
bers were present.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Whiteman-whee!e

Miss Helen Whiteman and S. b.
Wheeler were married Wednesday,
November 2S, at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Professor aud Mrs.
j. r. Whiteman. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. o. A.
Petty in the presence of the imme-
diate relatives.
The bride is Greeley, girl, having
spent most Of her life here, though
the last few years she has been in
Denver, where she met her husband.
who is one of the chief salesmen of
the Daniels & Fisher stores. Mr..
and Mrs. Wheeler will live in Den
YER.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Unitarian,

Sunday service, lO:45. Subject Of
lecture, What Is Christianity?'
Annual church meeting and supper
Friday evening, Dec. 7th.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Christian S Science.

Subject, God. the Preserver OF
Man. Service at IL. Wednesday
evening meeting at 7:3O.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
Tho Churches
Trinity Lutheran.

German services at 30. Sunday
school at II 80. p. B. Fritsche,
pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06

Chris sorenson left for Nora,
Neb', Saturday. Mr.. Sorenson ex-
poets to be gone for year at least.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-06
AS YOU KNOW
Time Is Mon ney
Observation-Disclosures

We are better equipped than any other
dealer in Greeley to give you coal--the very
best coaI-when you want it.
Our railroad track is now laid, and with
coal on track and in five coal bins capable of
holding a carload and each,
always meet your needs.
To farmers and others who have their
own coal to haul, facilities will save from
thirty to sixty minutes more on every load.
eeoooooeeeseeessoo0000e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

tendency to offer religious remarks is sometimes
little trying; but he is shrewd man, fancy, and
able to ahead. And he is great light, l hear
in religious circ1es-but, there, very likely you
know more than do about that
Nothing of the kind. go to church and do my
duty and help hospital if they ask me, but have
which Frampton carries on. Can't bear man who
speaks with whine and quotes texts in business
heard of two pretty shady things he has done
in his day. His talk is too much for anything Do
you know this, Strton? He came into my private
room last week and wanted me to give fifty pounds
to of his p1tf1ng societies for the propagation
of the Jews, or perhaps it was reclamation; and
when l told him I had better things to do with my
money, he said in as many words that | wasn't
Christian offered to go outside and take the opin
ion of the street upon which of Christian.
BIT hate being mean, and promised that would
give fifty pounds to any society that would convert
round of golf to get the bad taste out of my
mouth"
Heard last night, sir, that you are going strong
just now man told me- who plays pretty good
game, that it the last time you would get
third from him. talked, indeed, as if he would soon
need third from you. Speaking about golf, l saw
Frampton's junior playing last week, very fair
game rather like him. and prefer to deal with him
instead of the old gentleman-better sportsman,
you know, eh?'
mo-" said Forster, with the air of one making
concession against his will, there is nothing the
matter with Ashlegh, if he in better hands I've
had my eye on him for sometime and if he
his own account believe he would do good business
but the games that Frampton plays are past finding
out, and Ashleigh will be caught in them day.
And, mark my words, when the smash comes,
Frampton will escape somehow other, and Ash
leigh will be left in the trap. 1t might be prison
trap, too, unless am much mistaken. But you are
laughing at me, because Frampton is my special
aversion, and of course you will just take what
say for what it is WORTH
mo knows better, sir, how to drop the ball
into the hole and should be very glad if Ash1egh
his account, both for his sake and ours.
Every man should have chance, and he has made
bad beginning with his senior partner You may
be sure, however, said the manager, with little
hardening of the lips and perfectly genial look in
the eye, that the bank will not suffer, either
through the junior or the senior Going to have a
round this afternoon? Wish you luck" And Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

know you will say that this kind of talk isn't
banking, and that it is just of my old
fashioned preudces; but, all the same, that is how
l FEEL
"Frampton is not quite your sort of man. know,
Mr.. Forster" and the banker smiled at the strong,
square figure sitting upright in the chair; and that,
l am afraid, is certificate of character to the
worthy man. l confess that his silky and