davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
W. R. PATTERSON & co.
WITH A COMB
OR HAIR BRUSH.

General Contracting and Jobbing.
HOusepainting, Paperhanging, Grain
bg, Balsomlning, Brick, Cement and
Stone Work. Shop with " hittle, the
sign painter, 116S Union street. Phone
Main 324.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02

due entirely to the pressure of business
before Mr.. Garter
Both the Governor and the Legisla-
ture are cooperating in the endeavor
to have this session conducted on strict
ly business principles; no measure will
be permitted to become a law without
due consideration, nor on the other
hand will any bill be permitted to con-
sumo time which it's Importance does
not warrant.
This is to be a business administra-
ton and a business-like legislature"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02

Let your will govern your ac-
ton. Put your valuables where
they will be safe and relieve
yourself of source of worry.
Private boxes $500 a year at
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
HILO WELCOMES
JAP SQUADRON

Hilo Japanese turned out in crowds
to see the Japanese squadron last We'd
nesday and 25 sampans, decorated
met the vessels. Admiral Tomioka and
$50 cadets and the officers of the war
ships visited the volcano. The Hilo
Board of Trade appointed a committee
to welcome the squadron, Today the
squadron leaves for Australasia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Corner AIakea and King streets, G, D.
Edwards, Pastor.
Junior G. E. 9 a. m.
Senior C. E. $3.50 p. m.
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning. 1.-THE Universay Fatherhood
of God" Evening, The Saviour's Life
and Death"
Mr.. Arthur Wall will sing at the
evening service.
You are cordially invited to any and
all services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
SONOMA DOE
HERE MARCH z

w. G. Irwin & Company this morn
ing received cable advices to the effect
that the Oceanic S. S. Sonoma would
be dispatched from San Francisco on
March for Honolulu and the Colonies.
She is due to arrive here on March IL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02

LONDON BETS: March 1, shill-
ings, Il IA pence; last previous quota
ton February 20, s shillings 10 1-2
pence.
SUGAR: New York, February IS,
ABS cents a pound or $3.50 a tom;
last previous quotation 9.3S cents a
pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02

Corner Fort and Hotel SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02

$.-es.++-%+~-$~+-~s~-"-e-e%~%-S%
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-02
PAssENGERs SAVED.

EUREKA, Cal. March 2.-The quar-
termaster of the Corona has beer
drowned but all the passengers got
ashore in the llfeboats.
Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
V()lrlan's Ways
Those Who Take Life So Serious
ly That They Wear Themselves
Out at an Early Age-The Ami
mated Price List. :: :: ::

There actually are women who take
life too seriously.
Sad, but true!
| am not one of those foolish pc ople
who believe in boiling through life
looking neither to the right nor to the
left, but that is Il masculine fault II
seems to me men spend their lives
avoiding trouble and women i'll look,
ing for it. And, as for making "
simplest performances difficult for
Themselves. how they delight in it.
No one will deny that Il woman'S life
is more shut in than {; mans. but the
average woman makes it more shut in
even than it has to be-
The other morning was glorious
weather. Mrs. Smith and | met down
town at about $50. Mrs. Smith is the
mother of three, but You would ncyer
know it. She has the complexion of 4;
girl never worries and is out OF doors
every minute she can spare. No c,i!-
broidery or fussing for her. but Il
chest measure any one might envy.
with pink cheeks and bright eyes.
About II O'Clock we decided to make
call on Mrs Brown. who lived in IN
apartment house not far off with hcr
devoted. husband and six months
baby.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
Kitchen Precautions.

A cement floor covered with linoleum
is best for the kitchen. Its walls
should never be papered. but plastered,
finished smoothly and vanished Thus
they may be washed. Zinc Sheeting
may be nailed around them to a height
of four feet from the floor and painted
some cheerful color. This will keeE,
the plaster from being Gicked or
Knocked off. In every caseGl kitchen
table should be zinc covered This
makes it not only sanitary. but easily
kept clean. Drainpipes should be oc-
casionally thoroughly scalded with
boiling water in which washing pow
der has been dissolved in strong soiu-
ton. The corners of the cement floor
should be rounded, so that nothing I'M
clean can lodge there. Such kitchen
will be quite free from rats and mice,
also from reaches, If perfect cleanli-
ness in other respects is observed. The
coffeepot, too should be scalded every
day with the soda water and thorough
ly rinsed dry and summed. Do not have
the laundry work done in the kitc,,s.,;
il it can be avoided The mo!s :. =
which Is certain to invade hota s.s:,
ing and living rooms Is not =, :-.e
70 health. LET1TIA WARREN.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
Elizabeth Ney.

In Austin. Tex. lives quietly wo-
man who is considered in Europe the
most accomplished sculptor of her sex
in this country. She is Elizabeth Ney.
born in Westphalia, Germany. She is
daughter of the favorite nephew of
Napoleon's great marshal. When she
was a girl. fifty years ago. Elizabeth
longed to study sculpture, but the new
woman had not vet arrived in Ger
many, and she had the greatest diff
Guilty in being allowed to pursue her
art In Munich. After years of patient
work she was recognized. The most
widely known and favorably received
bust of Bismarck is from her hand.
Emperor William himself commission
ed her to make it. At length she be-
came weary Of Europe and came to
America, settling finally in Texas She
modelled the symbolh.al figure Of Aus
tin which stands in the city's public
square She also made the statue of
the great Texan. General Sam Houston
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
Live Stock In the Kitchen.

Sine of the worst menaces to life and
health is the permitting of cats and
dogs to lie about i'll Il kitchen. They
are loaded with microbes, both upon
their bodies and in their breath. There
are upon record well authenticated i'll
stances Of children getting fatal diph-
liberia from caressing eats. The cat
haunts the kitchen whenever she is
permitted to do so. She is especially
fond of its warmth and appetiZing
odors. If the cooks back is turned ii
moment. up hops pussy upon the table,
Sampling cream, custard and beef
steak with her dirty. microbe covered
tongue. She sleeps in the warmest
nook of the kitchen When she gets
tired of lying i'll one position. she rolls
cloud of diphtheria. scarlet fever and
other disease breeders fills the air If
her skin feels rritated she scratches
herself violently. Same result Being
larger, dogs are. if possible. even worse
than cats in the kitchen. The doctors
III convention assembled were particu-
larry severe on the uncleanly and dan
gerous custom among some people Of
letting cats and dogs make living
room out Of the place where human
food is prepared for eating
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
The viii of Louise n. Leciere.

Three generations ago a highly edu-
Gated French girl, Louise H. Leclere
crossed the sea to New York city aud
became a highly successful teacher of
her native tongue Wealthy and indll-
entail families patronized her for their
children, and in turn these chilGrcn's
children We're put under her tuition.
and still Louise Leclere kept pegging
away at her work. She saved her mon
ey carefully, like the frugal Frenchwo-
man she was. When she died recently
1T was found that by wise Investment
and economy she had become wealthy.
1t takes a Frenchwoman to teach the
world how to look well and live we'll on
small sum of money. but Miss Le-
clere never failed in love for her native
land. She left most of her fortune to
schools and religious societies. ito in
cuicate morality and virtue among the
youth of France.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14

She HAD NEVER IL LA Nm ED To FLAX bTlDsfE.
To ride horseback if her means per-
NIT.
To play the piano in a way that gives
pleasure to her friends.
To manage her household affairs
without getting in debt
To preserve her health in sensible
way.
To have charming manners and say
the right thing at the right time
Why, | have known whole even
ing's entertainment to be spoiled be-
cause one of the guests had to sit like
dummy against the wall since she had
never learned to play bridge!
And yet she was college girl who
had spent years studying calculus and
sociology and all that sort of thing
BY the way. she was also one of the
worst dancers | have ever seen.
Girls, take my advice and learn
things that will be of some use to you
and give you good time.
MAUD ROBINSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
1.-THE Invalid Crawl"

Alas, somebody in England with
nothing better to do has invented Il
new walk, and it is being taken III,
here. At the start of practice girl
must tie weights to the bottom of her
skirt. In walking she must appear 70
be so weary that she scarcely can dra &
one foot after another. Her steps
must be long and creepy, without the
slightest hint of energy. Thus walks
Queen Alexandra, who adds slight
limp, as she has been lame since in
fancy. 1t is limited the languid move
ments were designed to hide that de-
feet. Gowns must be of stuff that
gives clinging effect. Then the slow,
long step, with a bending of the neck
at every stride, will be the most effec
Telegraph
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14

you get your things on and come out:
You look like ghost"
II have to stay with the baby" was
the answer. Aren't children an aw-
full carey' she murmured pathetically
Yes. il you make. them So |
couldn't help remarking
"Oh, you don't know anything about
itr' she sighed. and all our entreat ties
she met with refusals and the air Of Il
Christian martyr.
''Will she ever get over it," l asked
Mrs. Smith as we went down the steps
into the brilliant sunshine.
No" answered that practical per
son; she's that kind of woman.
By and by she will lose her health and
be an invalid just at the time that
child has grown old, enough to need
her. But change her disposition? You
could as soon change hearse into Il
big red automobile"
And | think she was right
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14

school. At the age of sixteen she hired
herself out to do housework in fam
lily at $1.25 Il week. That was her
start in life. One day she had to give
evidence in court ON some small mat
ter. She saw the stenographer taking
notes. She resolved she would become
q stenographer. She became a wait
ress in a restaurant, saved her money
and learned stenography. Then she
went to Chicago and got employment.
Next? The next was that she became
inspired with the ambition to study
law. In the same way she achieved
that, too. working her way inch by
inch. earning her living at stenography,
using her spare moments to study law.
saving all the money she could to pay
for books and tuition Finally that
goal was achieved. too, and Miss King,
still young. is a well to do. highly re-
spected and famous lawyer. She did
1t all by hard work and perseverance
putting one aim before her at q time.
working up to that. then passing on to
q higher one
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
Silver Locks,

Silver hair is always a becoming and
enviable possession. In old age it gives
an air of softness and sweetness to the
face, while in conjunction with a young
skin and fresh complexion nothing can
be more charming. The silver tone of
the ha9r throws up skin and eyes to
perfection. besides adding an air of dis
tinction to an otherwise everyday type
of face
Women who up to now have been
foolish enough to hide their beautiful
silver tresses under unbeeoming and
hard toned hair dyes are this season al
lowing it TO be seen in all its natural
beauty. this state of affairs being large.
~ due to the fact that the tones of null
berry. claret and purple now so modish
look their best when Worn by woman
possessed of snowy hair,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
The Animated Price List.

why don't you like to go out with
Mrs. b? She always gives you Il goou
time" | said to a woman friend
''She is the animated price list" came
the answer You have to learn what
everything costs. She will tell you the
price of her fur coat. of her hat of her
gloves even, all neatly sandwiched into
the conversation. You viii learn that
she has bought new automobile and
that they have just paid 81 200 for box
at the opera, which, of course. costs
twice as much. my dear she will add
innocently. Here is specimen of hei
conversation:
DO you want to know a good per-
fume? Well. go to Charge & Soakems
and ask for angels breath at s. an
ounce. What does it smell like? Why,
| have some on.
Yes. the market has been perfectly
awful, but then Percy is a bear, and he
cleared nine thousand on Y. Y. and q.
1.-The chauffeur runs the machine
we'll? He ought to. We imported him
from Paris at a ruinous price Here
follow more financial details
Good gracious. We almost ran over
mani Percy had to pay sos fine only
day before esterday.
Yes, we need new tires. but they
cost so much The special make for
this car comes to -, etc.
And you ask me why it bores me to
60 out with herr HELENA WARE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
Women Who Do
The Notable Career Of Miss Flor
ence King, Patent Attorney Of
Chicago-Industry and Persever-
ance Won Success For Her. ::

There are over 1000 practicing wom-
en- lawyers in the United States, and
certainly one of the most remarkable
is Miss Florence King of Chicago.
With apparently everything against
her, she, now little past thirty years
of age. is an attorney in the difficult
field of patent law. with an income. it
is said, of $1,000 year. She is Il
member of the federal supreme court
bar Fifteen years ago Florence King
was farm girl in the pine woods of
Michigan. going barefoot i'll summer,
milking cows, feeding live stock, work
ing in the garden and i'll winter walk
ing q mile and II half to country
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
A Life of Liberty.

Not long ago cattle train steamed
into Denver bringing eight carloads of
beeyes of extra fine quality. In the
cab of the engine along with the eng-
neer rode a lady, She was Mrs. X. T.
Gardiner, the owner and shipper of
those first class cattle, and she herself
came with them to see that they were
properly cared for. Mrs. Gardiner is
one Of the wealthy live stock ranchers
or Colorado. Her home is near Slater
IN Routt county. A number of years
ago she went there and started in the
cattle business. She was inspired BIZ a
love of independence and knew she
could learn to manage a cattle ranch as
we'll as anybody living.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
ABOUT KITCHENS.
Disease sns Death Frequently Lurle in
.tae Cooking Department.

Disease Rne Dealt, Frequently Lurk in
.tae Cooking Department.
A convention of doctors not Ion. ago
made a fearful arrajynment of the ord
nary houSeheeper and her insanta.,y
methods. According to these authori-
ties, Il kitchen is Il steady source OF
danger to Il family. Death laden air
pours from insanitary drainpipes; rat,
mice and reaches distribute fatal M
crobes over food, and half dried dishes
and cooking utensils add to the ruin
There is mentioned, too. the chipping
off constantly of metallic particles
from the enamele,i ware now com
monty used. 1t is sometimes very
cheaply and carelessly constructed
These particles get into the food anu
thence into the digestive tract aud
cause even cancer, the doctors declare.
Absolute cleanliness, Il we'll lighted,
sunny kitchen and the most approved
furnishings must therefore be EN-
ployed. 1t pays better to put money
into the making of a thoroughly SAM
tary culinary department than into
the belongings of Il parlor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
A Martyr to Baby.

How do you suppose we found her:
She was still undressed. looking pale
and listless. sitting on the edge of the
bed in that sitting atmosphere of
steam heat and closed windows IN
her arms she held the sleeping baby.
while in the next room the nurse look
ed out of the window idly.
For goodness sake" Mrs Smith
gasped, and she threw up window.
'Oh, don't-the baby has cold
cried the young mother
Cold? I should think it would have
snorted the older woman. ''Why don't
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
THINGS WOMEN SHOULD KNOW

Instead They Fill Their Heads With
Useless knowledge.
Higher mathematics and education in
general may he all very We'll but there
are some things that come first in use
fulness to women, and let me mention
a few:
Every woman should know how to
dance Well
To walk we'll
To dress her hair becomingly.
To wear colors and combinations that
set her Off "
To talk intelligentiy.
TO make dress or trim a hat II
needs be-
To cook plain meal.
To skate.
To play cards and games in fashion.
To compose a correct letter.
To write legible hand.
To drive horse in the proper way.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14

finSed in hot water. then dried till no
moisture is left on them. If they are
put away damp in dark cupboard,
there. too. the germ enemy is ready to
fasten on them. 1t is just as easy to
put away dishes bright, clean and dry
as to chuck them into the cupboard
damp, smealy and .insantary One ~
the hardest problems for the good
hOusekeener to solve is that of proper
cooking utensils. IronWare is heavy;
enamel ware. except the very best
chips off: tinWare is little good Alr-
minimum is no doubt hest for cooking
vessels if its price is not prnhbitory
Steel pots and frying pans are now to
lie had that are light in weight. and if
they are Kept Immediately clean
much is To lie aid in their favor Well
glazed earthenWare is excellent for
steWing fruit and for baking and
roasting many kinds of food
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
ceIIulose and the Pine Tree.

From the standpoint of industrial
utility, says Professor Duncan i'll Har-
per's Magazine, the subject of cellulose
can only be characterized as stupen-
dous. Take pine tree, for instance.
Standing it is worth so a ton; cut ana
stripped it is worth S15: boiled int
pulp it is worth $40: bleached it is
worth So; turned into viscose and
spun into silk it is worth $500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
DINING ROOMS.

The Simple the Scheme of Decoration
the More Up to Date.
4 very good interior is shown in tEt
accompanying Illustration.
Z BY following it any woman can have
a pretty dining room at small cost
The walls are done in gobelin blue
and the rack carries blue and white
china.
A rug combining different tones OF
the same color covers the floor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
How Machinery PAYS For Itself,

1t is estimated by the department Of
agriculture that last years crop was
produced and gathered at saving OF
f6S5.o0O.000 over what would have
been the cost of raising an equal crop
fifty years ago. This saving was az
coInplished by the use of modern agri-
cultural implements.-Farm Machinery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14

The furniture is plain, either oak OF
mahogany.
The brick fireplace has for ornament
a seven branched candlestick and more
china.
The windows, which are not shown
in the picture, are curtained in blue
and white madras.
Blue dining rooms are the vogue just
now. r. DE LA BAUME.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-14
Dishes and Cooking Utensils.

Dishes are often carelessly washed
and wiped by children and ignorant
servant maids. This. too, breeds dis
ease. All dishes should be thoroughly
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-24
Find. n MONKEY Man.

An interesting discovery has been
made by the we'll known Heidelberg
scientist. Professor Klaatsch. who is
now pursuing anthropological studies
in Australia. The professor says that
while examining some Australasian ma
tives arrested for killing a white man
in Port Arthur he found that one of
the men had feet and hands Of exactly
the same shape and appearance as
those of monkeys. The natives on his
inquiries stated that in the hitherto
mexplored regions between the rivers
DAILY and Victoria numerous people
have similar hands and feet and other
wise bear strong resemblance to
large monkeys. This is the first time
that these characteristics have been
discovered in a human being.-London
Mail
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-24
u ICE EHJOIhS A
/. RAIL ROAD COMP ANY
Officials OF Great Northern
Restrained from IncreaS-
ing Stock.
VICTORY FOR THE STATE
COMES OUT SEC
OND BEST IN ITS CONTENTION
THAT LAW CREATING COMMITS
SION WAS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
PUBLISHERS rress.1

ST. Pau o.. -. Judge
Oscar Hallam signed an order enjoin-
ing officials of the Great Northern
Railway company from making the
proposed increase of 100000, 900 add
tional stock, or issue the same, or any
part thereof, during the pending liti-
cation, without first making an appli-
cation in writing therefor to the Min
nesota railroad and warehouse COM
mission and securing its approval
thereof, as provided by the revised
laws of 1905 Of the state Of Minnesota.
This is a victory for the state of
Minnesota in the action brought last
month by the attorney general, Mr..
Young, and his assistant, r. A Stone,
to compel the railroad to recognize the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion before issuing the stock, as the
laws provide that before a railroad
can issue an increase Of its capital
stock it must make application to the
state railway and warehouse commits
sion and make a showing OF the neces
sity for such an issue.
The Great Northern railroad claim
ed under it's original charter it could
issue stock at will, and that the law
granting this power to the railway and
warehouse commission was unconsti-
tutionaI The court holds that is not
the case.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-24
Manual Training Glasses are
Organized at Dubiin's
Unique Institution.
TOOLS HAVE BEEN BOUGHT
HARRY BOYD is SECURED AS
TEACHER AND A ROOM is SET
APART IN WHICH TO EXHIBIT
THE WORK DONE.

Dublin, Jan. %, (SpD-The classes
for manual training were organized
at Homecroft Monday evening. The
twenty-seven young men and boys
who were present were divided into
five classes. The enrolment of the
classes is as follows:
Day class 1-Clem Jones, Morton
Walters, Sheriff Morris, Arthur Der
numbrum.
Night class 2-Grover Winters, Mar
tin Huddleston, Floyd Moore. Harry
Jones, Arthur Jones, Frank Hall.
Night class 3-Wiley Phelns, Lorin
Chamye, Omer Slant, II. c. Chamye,
Ozio Thompson, Kenneth Floyd.
Night class 4-Thomas Butler, Bry-
ant Needham, Waldo Hinkle, Everett
Floyd, John Goodwin, Willard Teller.
Night class 5-Forest Smalley,
Charley Scott, Wilbur Ogmorn, Eddie
Ray Stewart, Earl Smalley.
Tools have been purchased by Mrs.
Flora Brown for the use of the stud
ents. Harry Boyd has been selected
as teacher. A place has been arrang-
ed in the basement of Homecroft for
the work AS soon as possible a
building will be built especially for
manual training. The work will be-
gin the first of next week. Monday
January %. A room has been given
at the disposal of Mr.. Boyd by Mrs.
Brown at Homecroft for the exhibition
of the work of the different classes.