davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-08
WATER SPORTS
NEXT MONTH


on the evening of February l6 at the
Hotel Baths there Is TO be something
doing which viii make the spectators
hold thir breath The Healani and
Myrtle Boat Clubs viii break away
from along established precedent and
for the first time i'm their history CONF
pete against each other under a roof i'm
a tank The committees decided the
matter last evening when Grozier, II.
Kopke and John Soper representing
the Myrtle Boat Club met with Paul
Jarrett Sam Chnlngworth and VIII
Dickson of the Healanis and decided to
hold two evenings of aquatic carnival
the first ON February IS and the second
on February %.
The two clubs win soon start i'm prac-
ticng They viii have two nights a
week for practice and an who wish can
see them go through their stunts.
The Hawaiian Swimming Club meets
tonight to arrange for a ladies' night
for the last Saturday of this month. An
attractive program viii be shown at
that time the boys having a number Of
new features thought out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-08
SPORT S
TENNIS REsrtrs.

Tho complete results OFF Tine tennis
tournament 1n Saturday were os fol-
lows.
pBELIM1NARlEs
Athorion and Hemenwoy vs. Hitch-
cock and r. Cooke. Woa by Hitch-
cock-Cooke los
steere and otis vs. n Dillingham;
and Blanchard Won by Dillingham;
Blanchard. 1917
y. Waterhouse and Brock VS.. G.. il.
Cooke and Mead. Won boy Waterhouse-
Brock. 1876.
Roth and Judd VS.. Along and Mer-
rill. Won by Roth-Judd, 1923.
Derby and FULLER VS.. Rabbit and
Bockus. Won by Babbiu-Bockus, 1913.
SEMI-FINALS
Roth and Judd VS. Hitchcock and r..
Cooke. Won by HtchcooN-Cooke, 1921.
Waterhouse and Brock VS. Dnling-
ham and Blanchard. Won by Water
house Brock, 1876.
Hitchcock and Cooke VS. Rabbit and
Bockus Won by Hitchcock Cooke, 10-4.
FINAL.
Hitchcock and Cooke Vs. WaJerhouse
and Book Won by Watehouse-
Brock, 1O-7
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-08

OLIVE BRANCH OFFICERS.

on Thursday evening Brother Rowe,
dogs. assisted by grand officers
from Pacific Lodge, installed the fol-
lowing officers Of the Olive Branch Re
bekah Lodge No. 2: Alexander Gertz,
PING; Anita Phillips, NC; Gae Cam
tin. VIC; Agnes Dunn, PING: Sec
rotary; Rose Lando PING, Treasurer;
Jennie Macaulay Warden; Bertha
Bindt, Conductor; Annie Macaulay. In
side Guard; r.. Menaugh, outside
Guard; NJ. Simonton. PING. Chaplain;
NJ. =. Simonton, R.s.NGa T.. Zeaye
L.s.NG.; M. Ferguson, R.S.VG.; Il.
Miller, LS.V.G.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-08
BANJO CONCERT

The Hawaiian Band vu play Chic
evening m ie0 O'Clock oi Thomas
Square
PART d
March. "ThD pc1cemaker ....Alford
overture "The Road to Glory Killing
Intermczzo. "The Goldeurod" .. Abbott
Selection "Astorga" ..... ....... Albert
PART H.
Vocal Hawaiian songs.Ar by Berger
Selection. MY Old Kentucky Horne
.t...s .s.t...t.s .t.t.'t's.,.'ss l'alpe1
Quadrille. scotch Melodies" ..Liddell
Finale Swastika" Busby
"Star spaneled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-08
PRAYER SERVICE.

The week of prayer service at the
Methodist church last evening was
well-attended Wadman spoke on the
question, 'Is Your Life Insured? The
young people were afterward enter
tained In the parsonage Light refresh
ments were served. Tonight tn pastor
breaches on Live a Day at a Time"
The upblic is invited. Service begins
at 1880,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-08
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
Glua and yaianae-*S:36 a. m, *5:31
3. m.
Pearl City-t746 a. m, 1886 a. M,
'1O:3s a. m, *1:4O p. m, *4:31 p. m,
'6:31 ,. m, 1870 p. m
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m and *5:31 p. m.
"Daily. TEX. Sunday. +Sunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only frst-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday al S:22
= m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
1t Pearl City and Waianae.
y. P. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Supt. G. P. & T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-08
oAHrs NJ SILL On.

There is considerable talk going about
concerning the purchase Of the right Of
league by the Diamond Head Athletic
team. Should the Diamond Heads get
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-08
HONOLULU LODGE GIG,
ID. Z. o. X.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. p. o. E.,
will meet in their han, on Miller and
Beretania streets, every Friday even
Ing. BY o der of the e. r.
HARRY e. MURRAY, E. r.
HARRY H. SIMPSON, Secy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-08
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU AERIE I4U,
+. q. 4.

Meets on End. and 4th Wednesday
evenings Of each month at 1880 o'clock
in X. Of P. Hall King street. Visiting
Eagles are invited to attend.
SAM'L McKEAGUE,, w. p,
II. T. MOORE, Secty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-08
Oahu Railway and Land Co, S
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-19:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl city, Eva Mill and Way
Btations-T7:3O a. m, 1915 a. m, *11:05
a. m, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m, *5:15 p.
m, 1880 p. m, 111:OO p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9;15 a. m. and F5:15
b. m,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-08
Castle Z COOKE LTD
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.
American Steam Pump Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
WestOn's Centrifugals
dho New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-08

CAN FILE EXCEPTIONS.
Ten days from today is allowed de-
PENDANT in the case of Porter Furni-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-08

Tine complete results OFF tho tennis
tournament 1n saturday were os fol-
lows.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
When They Know 1t All.

The proud father includes among
his boasts the following school es-
say of his young hopeful:
ga horse gets up by giving sud-
den jump to its front legs and then
gets on its hind legs.
"a COW drinks by putting its
mouth in the bucket and sucks the
water.
"a duck picks up the food by its
bill, then throws his head back.
"Maple leaves begin to bloom
about the 1st of May.
GA locomotive while going around
corner bends very much to the m
side.
"a passenger train when about to
stop the wheels of the locomotive
stop revolving and slides along the
tracks.
"a locomotive has to be very
much heavier than the train to
overcome the weight of the tram
against it. Because when body
gets a-moving it has tendency TO
keep moving. New York Post.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
Amateur Doctors.

There was an onlnous stiffness III
the house as the great physician en-
tered and made his way to his pa
TENTS room. Hastily he made his
examination, his ewes showing the
deep sympathy he felt.
"Madam," he said, 81 am indeed
sorry to see you in such a condition
as this. What has happened? Have
you been run over by motor car
With infinite difficulty and OBJ
vious pain the patient reused her
self, and the white lips slowly
moved.
''No, DOCTOR" she moaned. but
tainted in church and was brought
to by some friends who have been
studying first aid to the injured.
/. Then the great physician TOOK
out his notebook and entered the
case in the every serious column
London Telegraph.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
I'll, Eff.ct Of Wind on Lakes.

Attention has been called to the
very remarkable effect Of the WIND
on various inland bodies of water
1t IS not unusual for the residents
in towns on the shores of lakes tC
be realty inconvenience, provided
hcavy wind blowing on shore con
tiuucs for any length of time. In
the Baltic sea the level has been
altered for upward of eight feet
Sometimes the water is blown out
Of Il channel, leaving it almost dry
In me instance depression of SIX
feet occurred on one side of body
Of water, with a corresponding rise
of TX feet on the other. Lake Erie
has been known to alter its level a
distance of fifteen feet on account
Of heavy winds, and Lake Michigan
was at one time the subject of con-
adorable interest from the same
cause. The wind was heavy and
continuous and piled the water up
on one side, while the other was so
low that people walked out upon
rocks where in the memory OF man
no feet had ever trodden.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
A sribe Which Failed.

The incorruptibility of English
judges is practically beyond dispute,
vet some of the countrymen of the
Judges do not realize it. Judge
Morris tells of case in which an
Irish baronet, who held strong no.
tions as TO the divine rights OF land
lords. refused to pay for the dam
ages fone by his deer to the turnlT
crop of a farmer into whose fields
they had broken. The baronet's
point was that the deer were wild
and that therefore he could not be
held responsible for them. The
court, needless to say, made short
work of his plea. But before the
case came on he must needs have
one of the deer shot by a keeper
and ii haunch sent to the judge who
was to try the issue. OF course the
gift was returned with scathlns
dcnunciation. "My dear fellow,
said Chief Justice Mcmahon when
the righteous judge told him OF the
affair, "you should have taken the
scoundrel's haunch, eaten 1t and
sent him to Jail for contempt OF
court .."-London Standard.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
-;.l of tho Even Thousand.

John HOLSTER was one OF 'I'
most popular men in Washlns.ohn, ~
He was always doing favors 1or ON. .
or people and never asking any lo'
himself An acquaintance, Know
mo his proverbial good nature '"'
ohused his confidence. ,,
One day Hollister was stanI,nn ,.-ho ~
in the Arlington hotel lobby WnpI I
this man came up to Holllster anu
said very etfusively: ,r1 20
.I'm thousand times Obliged ~ ~
l ~ ~ ,,hat Won said to Secretary
foster. | got the place" .;,,e.
"And YOU are "a thousand tllhts h;s
obliged p" qucried HOLSTER IN i'S
,nost innocent manner. ,. y
"Yes, indeed; a thousand ''l'.rSi ! soo
"Say' can't YOU make it l;Suo, l.: w,
irst once? You've been a 'lon ,"
s"nd SAN fines obliged on several o,,' :,
s;,,, SONS, if am to believe YOU
BROOKLYN Eagle
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
Great Mind, Think Alike.

Fat had got hurt, not much more
than a scratch, it is true, but his
employer had visions of being com,
PEELED to keep him for life and nad
adopted the wise course of sending
him at once to the hospital.
Alter the house surgeon had ex-
anined him carefully he said to the
nurse:
AS subcutaneous abrasion Is not
Observable, I do not think there is
any reason to apprehend tegume,n,,, :,
tai cicatrization of the wound.
Then, turning to the patient, he
asked quizzically, "What do you
think, Pat ?"
sure" said Pat, ''you're won
derrul thought reader, doctor. \ ou
took the very words out OF my
mouth. That's just what l was 60
inc to say."-Pearson's Weekly
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
REPR0oFS IN BUSINESS.
oomsth'ns That Calls For the Exero;s.
Of Much Tact.

"''9 TOT tne ExcrCiSe
OF Much Tact.
III there's one thing" said the
business man rclicctiyclv, 'that calls
Tor the exercise of infinite tact it is
the giving of rcproofs. There are of
course some occasions when the
manner OF rebuking doesn't have tc
be taken into consideration-occa-
slons when the rcprimand should
be as decisive and sharp as YOU can
make u. But there are other times
plenty Of thcm-when a quick
word IS the worst possible medicine
to admlmster. An employer or a
superintendent owes it to his posi-
ton, to say nothing of what he owes
to the men under him. to take into
consideration the kind of man to
whom ne Is talking. Personally |
don't believe in coddling. but l
know that gradatons in reproofs
give weight to those | want to make
emphatic.
"Every one makes mistakes at
one time or another. and think it's
only fair to be charitable to the en-
ployee who orrs through zeal or as
the result Of ignorance. If a man
is trying to do his best you know ii
or you ought to. and such man in
evitably loses his interest in his
work when he is subjected to any.
thing that looks to him like inius,
tice.
sSomo peopIe-and this classified
tion includes one or two by whom
I've been employed myself-don't
seem to realize that feelings aren't
entirely eliminated in business deal
ings. They are hard taskmasters
their method of riding is roughshod
They'd get more help on the way i
they used different tactics.
"It's the spirit of cooperation
that I'm irving to hold up as al
ideal. The moment the head of al
establishment gets his associates t.
sense the fact that they are all pull
ing together for common end h
has gone long way toward assur
ing success. That needn't detrac
from his position as director, rule
-whatcver YOU want to call 1T
the least. Its simply insistence O
team play. and it is by team pla
that our industrial and commerce.
games are won.' Exchange.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
Won His Bet.

One of the most singular wagers
which might be taken to be the out
come of a growing industrial age
was made and decided in 1911. Sir
John Throckmorton at that time
bet a thousand guineas that he could
have a coat made in day from the
first shearing of the sheep to the
last stitch of the tailors needle,
According to the agreement at .
in the morning Sir John gave two
Southdown sheep to Mr.. Coxeter;
The sheep were shorn, the wool
spun the yarn "spooled, warped
loomed and wove.' the cloth puI-
red. milled. rowed, dyed, dried
shearcd and pressed" At 4 o CLOCK
in the afternoon it was IN the hana7
of a tailor. At exactly twenty MN
utes past 6 that workman finished
his task and the completed coat was
presented by Mr. Coxeter to SIT
John, who put it on and appear"
in it before a crowd OF 5,ooo ap,
plauding spectators.-Metrop
MauaZlne.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
HOW THEY DINED.
Methods Of the English at Table In
the Seventeenth Century.

The old English had three meals
a day, of which the chief meal was
taken when the work of the day was
finished. The first meal was at 9
o'clock, dinner was about 3 o'clock,
and supper was taken just before
bedtime. The Normans dined at
the old English breakfast time or a
little later and supped at p. m
In Tudor times the higher classes
dined at II and supped at 5 O'Clock,
but the merchants seldom took
their meals before 12 and o'clock.
The chief meals, dinner and sup,
per. were taken in the hall both by
the old English and the Normans,
for the parlor did not come into use
until the reign of Elizabeth. Break
fast did not become regular meal
until quite lately, and DR.. Murray
in the Oxford Dictionary gave 1913
as the date of the earliest quota
ton in which the word occurred.
The meal did not become recog-
nized until late in the seventeenth
century, for Pepys habitualIy took
his draft of half pint of Rhcnish
wine or dram of strong waters in
place of morning meal. Dinner
was always the great meal of the
day, and from the accession of Hen
ry ". to the death of Queen Eliza
beth the dinners were as sumptuous
and extravagant as any of those
now served.
Carving was then a fine art. Each
guest brought his own knife and
spoon, for the small fork was not
introduced into England until
Thomas Coryate of Odcombe pub
lished his "Crudities" in 1911.
Pepys took his spoon and fork with
him to the lord mayors feast in
1868. The absence of forks led to
much stress being laid upon the act
of washing the hands both before
and after meals and to the rule
that the left hand alone should be
dipped into the common dish. the
right hand being occupied with the
knife.
The perfect dinner at the best
time of English cookery consisted
of three courses, each complete in
itself, and terminated by a subtlety
or device, the whole being rounded
off with hippocras, after which the
guests retired into another room,
where pastry, swectmeats and fruit
were served with the choicer wines.
The English were essentially meat
eaters, and it was not until the
time of the Commonwealth that
pudding attained its extraordinary
popularity. Indeed the first men
ton of pudding in the menus OF
the buckfeast at ST. Bartholomew
hospital did not occur until ITO
and in 1912 is an item of 5 shillings
for ice.-London Times.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
Had somethina Else.

An old darky in Richmond once
experienced considerable difficulty
in securing the sum due him from a
prominent business man whose sta-
bic the negro had whitewashed;
One afternoon as the old darky
came painfully up the walk TOWARD
the house the master thereof calleo
to him from the porch:
'What's the matter, Nose; "o'
the gout ?" ,.,,
"No. sah," came in respect,t,n,,, u,
tones from Nose. "I's got dc bl''
for dat whitewashin'." ."-Exchanse.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
INTESTINAL TROUBLES.
Col't's' Its Causes and the WAY Il
Should Be Treated

should Be Treated.
Colitis is sn inflammation of the
colon, or large intestine. 1t occurs
IN several forms. Simple catarrhal
colllis Is not uncommon affection.
1t may arise from the same cause
as catarrh of other mucous men,
branes, as of the bronchial tubes,
for example, or it may be caused by
the presence III the intestine of in
dlgestlble or partly decomposed
food. a not infrequent cause is
constipation, the matters which
should be discharged being retained
and by their presence setting up an
irritation.
The most frequent symptom is
diarrhea. This usually comes on
suddenly and is watery in character,
often tinged with blood. Associ-
ated with this is considerable alb
dominal pain, occurring in parox-
ysms - collie - and following the
course of the large intestine at one
or the other side Of the abdomen or
along its upper border.
The appetite is poor, the tongue
is coated with white fur, nausea is
common and vomiting sometimes
occurs. There is usually more or
less fever, and the pulse is rapid
and weak.
The treatment consists in abso-
lutte rest in bed, a very restricted
diet (preferably milk and limewa-
ter in small quantities) and the ad-
mlnistration of astringcnt remedies.
The latter is, of course, to be left
to the physician, for much harm
may be done by injudicious medica-
ton. The symptoms of dysentery
are very similar to those of the dis
ease under consideration, but dysen-
terry is "A much more serious affec-
ton. The possibility that the dis
ease is dvsenterv rather than simple
cslitis-is is an added reason for seek
ing medical advice and not attempt
ing to cure the trouble with do
mcstic treatment.
Another and more serious form
of Inflammation of the colon is
what is called membranous colitis.
This disease occurs usually in young
,.l,,1t. ,,,l
monty than in men. The initial
symptoms are similar to those of
simple colitis, but the diarrhea
does not last long and alternates
with periods of obstinate constipa-
ton. In the passages, especially
during the periods of constipation,
are patches of membrane, some
times of considerable size, looking
like wet. parchment, formed OF
sheets of tenacious mucus.
The subjects of this disease
which is chronic in character, are
usually dyspeptic, suffering much
from hatulence, anaemic and de
pressed'in spirit. The treatment /:
mainly hygienic. The patient shonlo
live much in the open air, have
long hours of sleep, eat plenty OF
nourishing food. scrupulously avoid
ing fried meats. pastry and Other
indigcstible articles of diet. y
change of air and scene is otter
curative in its effects. The patient
should also if possible have some
| light but interesting occupation
which will serve to turn his mine
from his ailmcnt-Iouth's Com
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
VETERANS NEED
REUNION FUNDS
Contributions Coming in Very
Slowly-Conference Will Be
Held Tonight.

The Confederate Reunion fund. which
is being raised In order to defray the
expenses incident to the coming meeting
of the Grand Camp almost came TO a
standsuH yesterday. But for a handsome
contribution from General William r.
Cox. Colonel John vs. Gordon. tie general
chairman. would not have a single addi-
tlonal dollar to report this morning.
General Cox's donation-Slco-came I'M
solicited. which rendered it all the more
agreeable.
This added to the sums previously
Acknowledged. MAKES the total now reach
s. 1886. The veterans. sooner or later. hope
to raise $4,000 in addition 20 what the city
gives them.
THIS evening the conference committee
OF six. composed of members Of the Board
Of Aldermen and Common Council will
meet with view to adjusting the differ
enoes between the two bodies as to what
the city should contribute TO tho re-
union The Common Council favors
$4,000; the Board only $4,000.
colonel Gordon Mr. j. y. Boyd and Mr..
Edgar u. Taylor Will appear at the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
POWH.TA CT Ems
DISCUSS SCHOOLS
Mr.. Russell and Others Speak to
Deeply-Interested Audience.
Personal Mention.

POWHATAN. VA. January ga
large mass meeting Of the citizens OF
this county was held in the courthouse
at Powhatan. Va Saturday. A very
able speech was deiiverd by Mr.. Russell
on tho subject % the public schools
An address was also delivered by Rev
Mr.. Ragiaud superintendent of GOOch-
land county. Rev. J. W. Reynolds acted
AS chairman ~ tais meeting. and in
troduced Nh ~. g. Thaves, who. i'm a
very appropriate speech. introduced Mr.
Russell, the speaker Of the day The
speech was excellent and enjoyed by all
who heard g. Mr. Kennon, the county
superintendent Was unable 10 be here
on account ~ the inclemency Of the
Gather.
Miss Occa l.. Ga'de. who attends tho
WOman's COLLEGE Boo Richmond. is now
confined al ler aome here with the
measles.
Powhatan Circuit Court will convene
here Oh February 5th 1907. with Judge
Walter a. Watson presiding. The court
Will likely u- in session FIVE Or six days.
Mr.. IT, w Goole. who is attending the
Medical ColeR, iu Richmond. Va, has
been visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
". S. Go9de. b-t returned TO school TO-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29

Come away away! along the marshes
that
o
Of
that a
The OF other valleys sounds
Come hear them calling. calling
Calling
there beyond the
There's old calling comet
forever:
And the the
The that call tonight
wanderme the toy that waits us
In
Nothing comfort but loves
And warm hearth waits for within.
away away!-or he rovng-fend will hold US
m to he m Of human farng:
There will enmity, Will him
So he way he brag the better
The frost that skp the wloweap will
And the doom fly from the do nots
Come away, there all around us
Frozen that a hardl
shrl
And the long fall wind the
spuoisaea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
4 RICHMJND MAN
SUES FOR LARGE sun
j. Frank Wood Asks for $50, 900
from Norfolk and Western on
Account Of Injuries.

SUFFOLK. VA. January 2S.-B. Frank
Wood. OF Richmond. Va. to-day in
NanscuOt1 Circuit Court began MT
thousand dollar damage suit against
tAe Nori"Ik and Western Railway ahd
the southern ia prcss Company WOOD
was AN express messenger on the can
nom bail train. which was wrecked last
summer lu f.c Dismal swamp. lie re-
criNcd injuries from which ne has not
yet recovered. secmingly almost col
laps"1 when ou the stand. There are
MANY n.ti I.lI experts in the case, and
most OF t.. spectators to-day were
PHYSICIANS fIom several cities. There
arc law F'rs from five cities and towns
cua...l u. .nur.nI