davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
People of Note

HERE is another game which deals with liter
L airy men and women and is called People
of Note. The players take turns in giving to
the company description of any renowned
writer they choose. The letters beginning
each word of the description must form the
initials of the name of the writer. For instance,
suppose you take Kate Douglas Wiggin. The
initials are X. d. w; your description could
be, kindergarten, descriptive, writer H. Rider
Haggard's initials are H. r. H.; the descrip-
ton, hazardous, reckless, human. Constance
Fenimore Woolson's description might be
charming, fiction, writer, as her initials are
c. F. W. The winner is the player who guesses
the most authors.
Impudence is a jolly little game requiring
no skill, and can be played by any number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

thinking should follow, and the woman who
obtains the highest score and the man who
does likewise are chosen leaders IN the game of
Animal Match.
The leaders of this game stand few feet
apart. facing each other at one end of the
room; they then draw straws for first choice
of recruits from the company, and alternatingly
call out the names of those present. The player
obtaining the longest straw has first choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

square of the preceding letter; but the same
letter may be used twice in one name, as the
two Os and the two Is in Otheo Gig. 81.
In this diagram the letters spelling the name
are marked with a cross. The references given
in Fig. may be followed out similarly in
Fig. 3, to show how it goes.
Everyone must write the names that he or
she has spelled out on the reverse side of the
lettered card, and accompany each name with
its peculiar mark Zig. -. The victor is
the who finds the greatest number of
names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Beginning the Match

A s each person is chosen, he or she stands in
n line with the leader, who has called the
name, exactly as in the old fashioned spelling
match. When both sides are full, the first leader
calls out slowly and distinctly the name OF some
animal beginning with y, possibly alligator,
and, after naming the animal, Immediately
counts ten aloud, beginning with one, two,
three, not speaking hurriedlv, and only suf-
ficentlv slow to enunciate clearly each num-
ber While the first leader is counting the
second leader must name animal in the AS
before the number ten is reached by his OPP
ponent. The second leader in his turn follows
the naming of his animal by counting ten; and
during the counting the PLAYER standing on
the opposite side next to the first leader takes
up the theme and calls out the name OF an
animal, then instantly begins to count ten; but
before he can finish the opponent opposite
should name animal; and so the game con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

round a table and
play the Shake
speare Game. If
the company is
too large for one
table, seat them at
two tables.
Each player
must have a card
like Fig. 3, and
endeavor to spell
out the names of
as many of Shake
speare's characters
as possible. The
letters spelling the
names must be in
adjacent squares;
no letter can be
selected from a
square which does
not touch the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

people eltner
odd or even. Di-
vide the guests,
and have two or
more tables if
there is not suf-
hcient space
round one, and
use as many
packs of cards
as will be neces-
sary to supply
each player with
the number,
which may range
anywhere from
five to ten or
more cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

where partners will
endeavor to find
each other, guided
only by the echoed
sound of their own
peculiar instru-
ment ; for the men
and women will be
partners whose in
Struments are SIM
liar.
All musical in
struments m u S t
have ribbons at
tdChed, tndt Iney
may be worn as
favors and carried
home after the
evenings frolic.
Some light card
game which does
not require deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

~ tl.t"s' ''N .ar Ho
49, * w. :, &c. r,,r
pa q , III : w
tesSi0i ia ~ a. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport of Dresden
DYED MELON AT
THE F|SHMARKET 7

Honorable II. NJ. Kaniho, the cannon
ball of Kohala, shot into the police sta
inch shell and exploded as soon as he
ton Friday afternoon like a twelve-
struck the Deputy Sheriff S office.
There was fire in his eve and what
looked suspiciously like gore on his
whiskers. From one ear to the other,
and from nose tip to chin, was beau
tiful deep red smudge and the fingers
he waved in his elo9uence as he told
his story were henna stained to the
second knuckle. The tale he told was
that he had purchased two slices of
luscious melon from a fruit dealer at
the fishmarket. Into one of these he
had plunged his face, giving the other
to Mrs. Kaniho. The fruit did not taste
as good as it looked and he was about
to remark so to his wife when he
was cut short by a scream. His wife
had seen his face The melon had
been artistically dyed and the pigment
which had been injected into the fruit
had spread itself around on his features.
The worst of it was that it would not
wash off and Mr.. Kaniho is booked to
sing some hulas at an approaching en-
tertainment. There was reason, there
fore, for the wrath of the statesman,
but he was informed that the police
had no jurisdiction over either doped
melons or rouged faces. He was re-
ferred to the Federal authorities, under
whose watchfulness the Pure Food act
is being enforced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
4 GOOD CHANCE
FOR FARMERS

The Government has decided to put
upon the market some of the finest
lands in the Hilo district, known as
Kaiwiki III. This property is on the
line of the proposed Hilo -Kohala Rail
way and within easy distance of the
town of Hilo. In one portion of Ka-
iwiki nearly all of the vegetables, in
cluding potatoes, consumed in Hilo were
grown and many acres are now cul-
tivated by truck farmers. Pineapples
grow well there and the new pineapple
company will get much of its supply
from the Kaiwiki district AS will be
seen by the advertisement in this paper
today some of the land to be sold has
been planted to cane. 1t is near to
the mills, two of them, and is good
for the cultivation of that dependable
product for many years to come. One
good thing in the announcement is the
promise of the Government to spend
fifty per cent of the proceeds of the
sale in road building to the various
homesteads. That is the one thing
needed but as they are easy to build,
much of the material being near at
hand, there will be little delay in the
completion of the thoroughfares. To
persons who would become farmers to
the extent of growing pineapples or
cane here is a splendid opportunity to
acquire good land at reasonable prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
KAN|HO Gets HIS
REVENGE IN COURT

Ming Pee, a Chinaman carrying on
a general fruit, vegetable and Ice creap,
business near the Fishmarket. found
out that the dyelng of the face OF the
Hon. II. NJ. Kaniho, througf.auslng ana
line dyes on watermelon. was costly
proposition yesterday. lie refused TO
plead either guilty or not guilty In
court when brought up before Judge
Whitney, insisting that tho Judge could
tell whether he had transgressed the
laws or not ana that Il was not for
him. unworthy 10 sit at tho feet OF 80
learned a juTlsI 10 usprp this prerog'
tNe,
destined that he had colored tho
n ~ watermelon Of which Kaniho
ftakrn for his 0wn uso and that
)yed eallns polson greatly, but
not think of serving anything
kind to q Representative un1e,
pYoeaiinn Tile fact that the
lad been treated With analina
b. teslihed 90 hy Food commis,
duncan. ana the ehinaman was
\ and costs fof violation " the
flal food lac
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

lean steam bottoms in the Pacific con-
tinues, the subject is vital one to the
tourist trade of the Territory.
Governor Carter has cabled to Act
ing Governor Atkinson the following
message: Geological expert for water
survey will come now IL we pay ex-
penses while there. Can thus save
whole year. l have accepted respon-
sibility for this" This is a matter on
which Governor Carter at home had
corresponded much with Washington.
Wailuku Sugar CO.'S new mill COM
pleted the 1907 crop on the 4th inst.
the yield being about 1900 tons. With
its recently-opened new bitches the
company will develop much larger
area of land than hitherto.
A distribution of $4,000 has been or
dered by court in the matter of the
estate of j. II. Coney, deceased
Income of the estate of the late
James Campbell Is declared, by the Su-
preme Court. distributable to the wife
and children OF decedent from the date
of July 3, 1905.
A committee OF the Hawaii Yacht
Club Is Issuing a circular to solicit
funds for building a yacht to repre-
sent Hawaii In the transpacifc yacht
race next year. II is deemed first.
rate promotion enterprise.
Secretary Wood of the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee Is working up n
project of bringing an excursion party
from Chicago to these islands.
Ocean steam arrivals for the week
have been the Dix from Manila and
Nagasaki. the Alaskan from Seattle.
the Thomas from San Francisco and
the Rosecrans from Monterey. Depar-
lures have been the Nevadan for Ka-
hulul and San Francisco. the Alameda
for San Francisco. the Hilonian for San
Francisco via Hilo. the Amiral Juari-
gulberry for San Francisco and Van
couver and the Thomas for Manila.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

The steamer Nevadan. which arrived
In Kahului on Wednesday, viii depart
this morning for san Francisco. Be-
sides Miss ormerod leaving. Mrs Foss
ling her son, Harry Foss, civil en-
gIneer for the NJ, A. 90. at IIamakua-
poko, win return TO her California home
by the Neyndan, Mr. and Mrs, c. II,
Dlekey Of Honolulu, who are also pas
sengers have been visiting the II H.
Haldwlns 40 Puunrne since Wednes'
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
BAD COMPL PLEXIONSI
Dry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough Hands
Prevented by
CuTICURA SOAP.

MoS CucuRA Soar exclusively for purifying,
and Identifying the skim for cleansing the scalp scales,
and dan and the stopping of falling hair soenng whien-
and soothing rough ard hands the baths
annoying iriaions, nlammaons and changs
offensive perspraon in the form of washes lucrative
and for many sanatve ansepc purposes which readily
gest themselves and especially mothers and for all the
the toilet BATH and nursery No
induce who
preserving and purifying the skn scalp and hair infants chill
dn. CucURA Soar combines delicate emoent properties derived
from the with cleansing
dnts and the most refreshing of flower olou No other ncated
compounded to be compared with for pu
and identifying the skn
egn domestic toilet however expensive compared with
for all the purposes of the toilet BATH and Thus
ONE PRICE, the skin complexion soap
the toilet and BEST baby soap in the world.
Internal Humour
pofc
the
Boso a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

along the retail streets. At the same
time none but the deaf can avoid a
sound of murmuring along the curbs
| that times are actually dull. 1t is not
wholly an indefinite complaint. either.
but positive statements are heard to
the effect that a diminution has taken
place In the numbers of the class of
people who afford the steadiest and
most regularly paying patronage of
white storekeepers and clientele of
white professional men which is severe
| ly felt. At the best, moreover, with
all due respect to conservative" sent-
ments, the admission that there is
dearth OF the essential medium of spec
ulation Is a predication OF the fact that
times are really dull, for one of the
symptoms OF a robust financial condi-
tion in community is certainly an
active traffic In the profit yielding and
stable Industrial and transportation Sc
curities of the country. 1t means as
much process of sound investing as
of speculation.
Transactions OF the week listed by
the Honolulu Stock and Bond Ex-
change have been as follows: Eva
(s20). $50. 100. so. 10 at 26; McBryde
($20), 40. 35 at 4.50; o. r. & l.. Co.
($1v0), 10 at 9375: Kihei (s5O). $50 at
$50; Oahu Sugar Co. t$20), 8, 8 at 24.75;
Waialua (s10O), 10 at 1850; ookala (s20).
30 at 8125; o. r. & l.. Co.'S 6's. $1,000
at 1O1. so.
Dividends of the 18th are as follows:
Hawaiian Sugar Co. per cent; Oahu
Sugar Co., per cent: o. r. & 1. Co.,
1-2 per cent; Hawaiian Agricultural
Co., per cent.
The acquisition OF the Wireless Tele-
graph Co.'s interests by a corporation.
announced In advance In this depart
ment several weeks ago. has been fully
accomplished Clinton j. Hutchins has
the controlling interest In the 5000
shares OF capital stock, all OF which
has been taken at the par value OF
$40 share. II. ]. Cross. who had ac-
quired the plant when the original com
pany failed and conducted the enter
prise successfully for two or three
years, disposed NJ his entire interest.
The now company II losing no time
In laying out plans for great improve
ment IN both plant and service.
GENERAL ITEMS
A new staple In the Honolulu pro-
duce market appeared yesterday, when
the steamer klnau from lillo brought
the FIRST consignment of Hawaiian
from the small farms ~
plaa, u consisted VI 200 baskets OF the
fruit, NJ Roodly sizo ana luscious nay0E !
Al meeting ~ tho Chamber ~
Commerce q resolution was passed raw !
nrlng a memorial a. tho Federal author |
illns IN behalf ~ at Least temporary |
suspension Df tho enasiNisa shipping |
lass Win regard 90 passenger trans
While tho dearlh of Amer !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
CnAMBERLAfHs COLO, CHOLERA
AND pIAHRlIOEA REMEDY

This a. unannsllonahly tie most sue-
oessful medicine in use for bowel oom-
plants. ana u Is now tho recognized
standard oyrr "a largo part ~ tho civil
isel world A few doses 0f it Nlli in,
ynrlably oufr an ordinary attack ~
Dlarrhota Fpr sale hy an Dealers.
henson, smith a co, ia agsnls Cor
HAWAII
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

parity Beets
decline
the
published Advertiser
stating that enough available ordinary trade
chiefly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18


with this article presented diagram showing the position tho
building Honolulu Of
proposed Bishop prc,ota.
iou will be of the last Mahuka
resumed seemingly commanding status all rivals selection For
lew days before the indications mad been strengthening that the Irwin site
Palace $4,000
Washington of $4,000 for it had been cable
atcy though the Henry waterhosc Trust Co. by its president r.
the Bishop far Merchant
would Bishop
onehaf
United States and the other half by contribution of the
condemnation
obtaining the Superintendent
willing behalf Territory,
deed for strip of land sixty feet in width extending from King
Merchant nominal consideration with the understanding that
dedicated public right
vorg hypothesis prob
able selection several At the conference of citizens
special Taylor
with stipulated only
street ad lo onone1 lear tbo waterfront m n cost 70 tb rs m
exceeding cabegrams passed.
his arrival Washington promoting
opposition the Mahuka site But with the meeting Mr. Tayors cond
ton without to the Territory of than dollar it is be
sumed that has been gained for the Muka site the
Treasury Department the Territory has the $l to spare it can be
applied o carrying the Governors idea
placing building Square
of of of
the park be denied that the weight of local bust
having poofce
location which and will doubtless for to consider
ably distant from the commercial center of the city The block containing
as any that could be marked on the city map.
MATTERS
deficiency in working for the expd portion of the present
biennial period the activity opening
ments in this regard for the the Kaiwk
tract Island of Hawaii freeholds They
lin Hio have been raised thereon and tbe lands ara an Tho t Of the
They advertised in lots of about thirty with
ranging s745 to $685. Purchasers will paw the prices at which
they buy four equal annual nament the but
privileged to make quicker full and thus interest Seventeen
lots already
onhaf of the reazations the sale of these lands will be
making
amabe liquidation having
Nuuanu valley Honolulu settlement The provision devoting
fifty per cent of the proceeds to the making of roads will in this case also
be applied.
sloo and It's unset % il aes 75 and the other contains 1so acres
and its price $25s large proportion these lots excellent
pineapple land
with
At the resale ordered by Union
yesterday Morgan auoneer
Marx
attorney for Bruce Cartwright the second in the bought
the property for s subject life interest Mrs. Mon
by the church
King Aka
Bereana and Keeaumoku streets residence
QUESTIONS TAXATION.
Appeal
involve points of law besides large amounts of and will u
dOubtedy be carried hgeo the United States in
deed has been declared regard to than of them Lands
Railway Estate,
not returned at all the taxpayers taking the ground that they are exempt
under the law exmpng pineapple lands taxation they leased
the AM
Plantation No this leaseod made by the
railway company the principle resistance
The Chamber
VARIOUS CONTRACTS
stucon of the exchange Khau
EvenO has been awarded the building school
Kamehameha
being of
from
building
2332 OF lumber
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
H0nbUIQ, Bremen Fire IRsuT0lCe Co.


The undersigned having bscn .ap
pointed agents OF the above company
are prepared TO insur, risks against
ire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
ON Merchandise stored therein ON the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply a, the office of
+. A. SCHAFFER a CO, Agts.
North German Marine Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here. and
the, undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.,
General Agents.
General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Ifo-
noluu and the Hawaiian Islands. the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
VARIOUS CONTRACTS.

William Chalmers $2O949
of exchange
house $1l,663
Tenders training
the Kamhamha School for Boys $l75 $34s9 the lowest
being that of John Walker.
Bingham Hail. Oahu College, domioy tuition
building
assembly building
awarded the Kahuu Railroad Co. sl035,
Superintendent Babbt revising submitted by architect for
the Honolulu high school building which the Legislature appropriated
100000 The building win be Maetens property fronting
ercn Victoria Young opposite rhomn 1t viii
tain class assembly hall besides and
n he
Superintendent Of Public Works Holloway advertising tenders for
tho Waikiki side Of Brewers Work tho Mh dam
suspended until appropriations period
available only small Is needed complete The kai
completion Construction steadily
recommendation ~ Mr. Schuyler be added W height
leng carried This will tho capacity tho 50
making hold from 6iQoQ0000 d76000oo0 gallons ~
SUGAR AND STOCKS
sugars market
weekly report degree esnlrga tafss pound Eioo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-24
HUGHES is ENDORSED.
New York Republican Club Gives His
Candidacy a Boost.

New York, Dec. 24.-The Republican
club last night Endorsed Governor
Hughes as a candidate for the Repub-
ncan presidential nomination and call
ed on Republicans throughout the
country to cooperate in securing his
nomination and election.
There were more than 300 members
of the club present and all but nine
voted for the resolution, which was as
follows:
Resolved, That the Republican club
of the city of New York indorse Gov
ernor Charles Evans Hughes as the
Republican candidate for the presi-
dency of the United States of America
in 1905 and invites the cooperation of
kindred organizations and of the peo-
pie generally throughout the city,
state and nation to secure his nomina-
ton and election
The meeting was an extra one, call
ed to act on the indorsing of Governor
Hughes for president. The secretary
said there had never been so large an
attendance at a club meeting. The
the resolution indorsing Governor
Hughes was adopted with only nine
members voting against him. The nine
members who voted against the reso-
luton, it was stated declared that they
were for Hughes, but thought it was
unwise to pass the resolution at the
present time. A sub-resolution offered
by j. O. Hedges commended Governor
Hughes to all Republicans for his
worth, but suggested 1.-The wisdom of
not sending pledged delegates until
opportunity shall have been offered for
all candidates mentioned in connection
with the presidential nomination to ex-
press their views on Republican poll
cies."
The substitute resolution was lost.
The original resolution was then adopt
ed with loud applause.
President Young of the Republican
club, which is the representative Re
publican club in the city, said he would
go slow in appointing a committee of
% to carry out the intent of the reso-
luton, as he intended that it should be
made up those who would prove most
influential in promoting the interests
of Governor Hughes. He hoped, he said
to announce the committee soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-24
WORDS OF PRAISE.
Showered Upon Associate Justice
Harlan by Roosevelt and Others

New York, Dec. 9A.-Associate Justice
HARLAN of the United States supreme
court made a notable address last night
at the dinner given at the Hotel Plaza by
the Kentucky association-notable as an
expression from one of the foremost ju-
dcial authorities of the country in an
swer to recent criticisms on the tendency
of the federal government to enlarge it's
powers beyond the limits laid down by
the federal constitution.
The dinner was largely attended and
Justice Harlan was warmly greeted. Pres
ident Roosevelt sent a letter which was
read, follows:
''Au that 1 can do is to extend my hear
test good wishes to the diners and the
Surances of my very sincere and earnest
esteem and good will to that fine old
American patriot, that admirable public
servant, Justice Harlan. who. in the army
and on the bench In public life, has stood
ship" s7-
Vice President Fairbanks, in a letter ex-
pressing regret that he could not attend,
wrote:
You need no assurance that I would be
very glad. indeed, to accept were it pos
here for the night of your event renders
it impossible for me to join with your
society in hCnoring that great Kentuck-
ian and great American, Justice Harlan,
who holds rank among the greatest men
who have presided in the supreme court
of the United States
Speaker Cannon, in a letter expressing
his regrets that he could not be present,
wrote that he had hoped to attend mot
only because the banquet is to be under
the auspices of The Kentuckian, but
also because it is to be in honor of JUS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-24
SANTA FE FOLDER OUT.
Gives Pleasing Description of Calffor-
MIA and California Limited.

The Santa Fe road has just issued
their thirteenth annual folder telling
of the superiority Of the California
Limited train as a train for travel to
California. The booklet is written by
one who is evidently thoroughly &C.
quainted with his subject and seve
fine Illustrations bear out the state
ment of the author that the California
Limited is one of the finest trains in
America The beauties of California,
1.-The land where it is always June, y
are told in striking language. The Cal
ifornia Limited, which is called the
train of luxury is well described. A
reading of the little booklet is all that
is needed TO make one long for a trip
from these parts to the Golden Gate
on the Limited"