davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-20
THE GOVERNORS
MESSAGE


In addition to the foregoing, allow
ances must be made as follows:
Expenses of present session of the
Legislature; Additional appropriations
to make up deficiencies; Claims other
than those of the present period Cunpaid
bills) S91 900 co. Total disbursements
for the present year, $1,533, 116.5O
Thus you can safely estimate, as the
period is near its close that the follow
ing condition will exist:
Total available for the present period
81, 713, 800 A. Disbursements to be made
1888, l16 50. Leaving surplus $780,
7S3 "a.
If you, therefore, approve of the sug-
gestion, I offer the following items for
a permanent improvement bill, appro-
priating the given sums, amounting to
$780, $50 90, out of any moneys in the
Treasury carried forward as a balance
or surplus on July l. 1907, from the pre-
vious fiscal period.
Construction of Ice and Cold
Storage Plant. Molokai...$ 2.75O 90
New Buildings at Molokai... $500 90
Purchase of additional land for
Waialee Industrial school 5000 90
New School buildings, Hawaii $4,000 90
New School buildings Maui 80 500 90
New School buildings, Kauai Il. 800 90
New High School, Honolulu $4,000 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-20
FOR SALE!

Large house on slopes of Punchbowl,
extensive grounds, fine view
Lot on Kewalo Street, Makiki, $4,000
square feet.
8 acre lot at head of Punahou Street.
Can be subdivided.
z acre tract in Manoa, near car line
a bargain.
Building lots in College Hills and Ma
noa Heights.
Lots at Kaimuki near car line; easy
payments if desired.
House and lot in Pawaa, one block
from car line.
Cottage near corner of Hotel and
Punchbowl Lot has so #. frontage.
Several cottages on Young Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-20
$1SO75O 90
NEW PERIOD.

NEW ff.lNlOD.
1t is certain that with a little for
bearance on the part of the public, you
can provide for all necessary expenses
and meet a reasonable demand for i'm
provements out of the present reve-
nues, and this without increasing our
present debt, which is SO, 722, 900. The
total receipts from all sources for the
coming two years will represent $332S
from every one of our 900 people.
This is a large contrbution-more than
most communities submit to. and it is
ample
If your session Of the Legislative
branch Of the government can give an
exhibition of capacity t. provide limits
to disbursements within "A reasonable
estimate of revenues. there need be no
return to the days of registered war
rants-of temporary borrowing from
those who supply the community with
material or labor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-20


nv H's' business TO come before
,"v il"0se was t"e reading OF the tol-
WINS caoIesr'Ns from delegate to
Us ,SS N "''." % 10 the house Oh Fe-
'''''''''S'
Washington, Feb 20, 1907.
TO the Hawaiian Legislature. Homo
lulu,
earnestly urge legislature authorize
nv, w. 'lNi,e d s'leeted congressional
ps'' ~ w 'lsl, naval III June as guests
= ''.y ~. ,."ry'
appropriation SlV'VVO indicated for
''''','' '"u"u only cost may De lessen
~ i''' "'s'S now penulhs' Local
",, ''''",',enI auu'tiohal' require lhNi-
,T,'''I ''D''o me py February 70 to en-
90 ''s 10 extend invitations ana Sc
''' ''''P'"h'eS ueiore adjournment
NNLANlANNOLE'
Delegate.
The House placed the cablegram on
file to come up with regular appropriate
tion bills.
WOULD NOT SERVE WITHOUT PAY
A. $. KaIeiopu introduced q resolution
making the hours OF the House iron, Q
a. mn. until y noon ana From, . n m
until %. I'M. He stated that there
would be only 60 davs IN which to do
the work ana ba for one would NOT
care ta serve without nav. 4 heated
discussion followed. the resolution
finally being passed with an amend
ment to the effect that the House can
adjourn at pleasure.
NI-t-ANTr DAM MATTER
John A. Hughes introduced a resolu-
! ton that committee of three be an
I pointed to act In conjunction with a
like committee from the Senate. to
| look into the Nuuanu dam proposition
and carry on complete investigation
Of affairs at the dam The matter was
referred back to Representative Hughes
that ne might put it into the shape Of
concurrent resolution and with the
| iuIl"'r amendment that the lhVestlga-
,-,i7 0o'''''','lee co''sIsI oI SIN members
Nv .gSoiu'ioiis "I'er naEIns peei'
w,ra ,P[, ,,Soeu ny Ii,S
,--> - o,i' 80, ~ NJ
nv, w Nru q ie'oI u.,''''
~, y,-.',s,.. WIN ~ ~ ~ t,'
,'''''''s .o'' ia 'ii' il'e'e'' VI III,
tCbarI.s Pioo cotton, az, tho ,,,otto,. voc
deferred mill tor,orrow
tIoT1OvAv ,ITrST prpOpr
w. I sheldon moved that the SuDer-
intendent Of PubIic works ranort on
the following matters.
l. The Sums authenticated under the
Loan Act of 1908 which have beer ex-
pendad
. The sums authenticated prde, the
Loan Act of 1908 nnexnended
3. The reasons v,bv in Zach c,se
why, s,id s,r,, ,r,ro,,iat,5 ha,., ,,ot
Ibeep evnendad
Tho vroks contemplated cor,.
n1ated mad % 10 oor,,Ia+a, horan. 1,,,
20 1907 unda. eaid Toan At
The rasoI,+ior ,,as nassad
THE SCHOOL. oTrEsT1ov
r,..,..-.,..- -,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-20
BYAUTHORITY

Notice is hereby given that japanese
laborers in Hawaii, who came here On
passports issued by the japanese Gov
eminent for Hawaii only will not be
admitted to the United States main
land and all vessels are hereby notl-
fed not 10 transport them.
G. r. CARTER.
Governor of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-20
.OAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: % Haiku, $50: II
Waikiki, 5000; so Haw. Su.g CO.. sS3;
80 Waialua, $3.50; 25 oahu, $23.75; o.
r. & L. Co., 1874.
Session Sales; 6 Waialua, $3.50; 3
Eva, $25; 100 Olaa, 80 IS; Haw. Sug.
Co., 1913.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-20
FULLERTON BRINGS OIL.

The barkentine Fullerton arrived.
docking at noon today, from Monterey
with full load of oil for the Union
Oil Co. She will probably sail tomor-
row at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-20

f. ]. TESLA does ConveyancihF-
Searching Records, Adjusting Realty
Claims, Property Dealings and AP-
praising Collecting, Typewriting. Ar
glo-Hawaiian Interpreting and Trans
lating, and General Business. GrOuna
floor, Waverley Block, Bethel Street.
near Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-20
FOR RENT.

House at College Hills. Beautiful
view of mountain ana sea. Com.
pletely furnished Telephone in
Guided, per month............ La N
WAIKIKI beach for months be.
ginning July per month. ......... a, N
Large residence. completely fur.
nished, for / or 2 years. Pos
session June per month ....... $50 o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-20
Classified Advertisiua
For Sale
Real Estate Departmer

By F. J. Fitzpatrick the MyrtIo
Cigar Store, new lot Of Hawailas
Cigars received by the last Alamsaa-
These cigars are the best now on ti1a
market in Honolulu at any price. being
made Of a superb mixture Of the ben
Hawaiian and Havana weeds.
Splendid seven-room house chAASd
Young street, Pawaa r. Star 068eS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-20

man may go social pace that
will carry him beyond the limits Of his
income, but not very far beyond.-Af-
Gibson Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-20

The cheapest thing in California is
sunshine, and the cheapest In Ken
lucky is moonshine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
THE MOTHER
AND HER GIRLS.

DO not be unduly disturbed, dear
mother, at the dawning of a day almost
sure to come In your experience with your
girls dvises Mrs. Sangster In Woman's
Home Companion. "If they have strong
characters, IL they are able to stand on
their own feet, they will reach a station
where the train they take may lead them
away from you. Girls have said to me,
with a shade Of sadness, that they re-
GREETED that they must sometimes make
decisions of which their mothers did not
approve. One of the temptations to which
we fallible mothers are liable is hat of
ignoring the obvious fact that grown-up
daughters or daughters nearly grow are
not babies any longer and are not to be
compelled to yield their individuality to
ours. There are crises In young lives, and
the only thing for a mother to do, having
given such counsel as she thinks best, is
to leave her daughters entirely free to
work out their own problems. Enormous
trouble and overwhelming disaster may
follow interference in the management of
other peoples lives, and, although daugh-
tiers are part of your own existence, yet
you cannot treat them as If you were an
autocrat. Give your daughters room for
Individual expansion and liberty of
choice"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
IF YOU WOULD
HAVE PRETTY TEETH.

In no one way is more injury done to
teeth than by the natural acids in ones
mouth.
They act quickly upon the enamel, bring
ing cavities as well as yellowness.
Lime water, a counter agent, should be
used to rinse the mouth several times a
day, and bicarbonate of soda is recon-
mended even more highly for the same
purpose.
A toothbrush should always be curved,
at least a little, that the length OF the
entire bristles shall not interfere with the
end.
Unless those at the tip are longer than
any other part no benefit is derived by its
use. A fiat brush Is good for the front
teeth and that Is all.
One should always be careful not to use
too stiff a brush or the gums will be made
to recede. A soft one is equally cleansing.
Asst Aishing how few people knew how to
brush their teeth. The brush Is rubbed
across the teeth instead of up and down,
and a moments thought will show that
while rubbing across will clean the fiat
surface, hat the edges and curves are left
absolutely untouched.
The movement should always be from
the gums down to the tops on the upper
jaw, and from the gum up on the ower.
In this way only are the particles re-
moved from the teeth. Added to this
dental floss should be used after, each
meal and always at night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
Black Chiffon BrO0dcloth

whole duty of man was summed up In
love to God and love to man.
Now the schools lead the children to
enshrine Justice In their thoughts. The
principal or teacher finds this the best
appeal: Boys and girls, 1t Isn't fair.
The day school stands for a square deal.
They also stand for mercy.
"Stories the teachers tell inculcate kind
ness to animals and sympathy for the I'M
fortunate. On Thanksgiving the children
bring food for the poor. One little Italian
brought a match. That Is all his parents
could afford, but 1t was something; 1t
opened the rill of giving in his little heart
and 1t will swell into a stream Of benevo-
Ience and good will one Of these days.
Belief in God Is atmospheric, 50 to
speak, into the children by the songs
they sing, the scripture they listen to, the
prayer they. repeat. TIL public schools
are not goddess nor irreglions. They sur
charge their pupils with faith and hope;
with the spirit of justice, mercy and
reverence.
Our duty as citizens is to put the best
men on the Board of Education that we
can get; to elevate the finest brains we
can command to. the. posts Of school
leadership and to employ the choicest
teachers to be had to deal with our chill
dren In this plastic and vital period of
their careers. A republic Is safe only so
long as it's citizens are honest and intel
Hgent. The intellectual man is higher
than the mere mar Of wealth, and there
is more virtue in wane you know than In
what you wear"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
C0LORED GLOVES NO
LONGER FASHIONABLE.

The edict has gone forth that colored
gloves are barred for the coming sea-
son, and nothing but white, black and
possibly pearl gray will be worn.
This sweeping decree is brought out
in, IN effort to make the fail toilets
harmonious, for bright colored gloves
would be an almost impossible access
sorry with the vivid shades in dresses
that are to be used. And to avoid any
jarring tone in a costume, black, white
or pearl gray hand coverings seem to
be the only choice.
In addition to being stylish, these
colors-especially black=are economi-
cal, and even the white ones are not
an extravaganza, as they a be cleaned
time and again and are usually as
fresh as when new.
Another decided change in street
gloves is the length. and, while man
ufacturers will no doubt regret this
different style, the CONSUMERS will re-
joice, for this means that about three
pairs of short ones nay be bought for
the same price as was paid for one
long pair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
A WOMAN'S VIEW OF
THE LABOR QUESTION,

There is much discussion at present, as
there has been for some time past, as TO
the real good of labor unions, and today,
as in the beginning Of the labor troubles,
the situation still remains unsettled.
People who support both sides of the
question have expressed numerous opinions,
but one woman who declares that the
situation has reached a critical point and
who further AYERS that the woman of the
family and her offspring are the real suf-
ferers at the hands of the labor unions
expresses her opinion in the following let
ter, which was received at the office of
the EVENING STAR his morning:
Mr.. Editor-Win you kindly find room in
your paper for a woman'S views on labor
unions.
1t seems so strange to me that any man
with ordinary common sense and capable
Of running n business of his own will
allow men. who either cannot or will not
work. or who don't as n rule know enough
to earn a decent living, to walk into his
place Of business and dictate how he shall
run 1t. who he shall employ, and how
much he shall pay. 4 am sure when every
man worked by himself on his own merits,
times were better.
Then tho man who knew how, and WIS
willing TO work, had more money to spend.
It's all very well for the fellow who had
a few dollars to spend for a union card,
and who don't know much of anything,
to get a job at union pay, but how about
- 1880 49, ~Aff - - hRR'A tAA -
his life making himself proficient in the
work., is II fair to him? Because he can
earn good wages is 1t right for IN man
who has q slip of pasteboard In his pocket
to demand the same money?
When a man used to earn his money for
himself he would, as a rule, take It home
and provide for his wife and family, but
now the union must be paid, the man with
the pull must be treated; the hall or sa-
loon must be visited in order to talk it
over, and the family comes last.
Then some day that irst-class bum, the
walking delegate, wants a few extra dol
lars to spend in some saloon, so he walks
into the shop, and BECAUSE he won't work
himself he stops the other men from do
ing so. And neither they nor the boss
dare say their souls are their own, just
because they too belong to the union. A
contractor takes a job; how does he know
he can do 1t; the union may stop him at
any time.
L know of two such men the union drove
to the wall. and who gets the benefit?
Why, the gentleman who has nothing to
do but walk around and look pleasant and
treat his friends on the working mans
money.
You may say, ooh. she don't know any
thing abo1t 1t, she's only a woman"
True, but as women have most of the
worry and suffering why shouldn't they
express their Views? I know II | were a
man l would run my business to suit my
self.
l don't know of a single woman who
would allow another woman to come INTO
her house and tell her how she should
run 1t. Yet we are supposed to be the
weaker sex.
1t seems to me that the American work
ingman could honestly say. Iron labor
September II, 1907.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16

He was ''raving'' over a pretty girl he
was talking to was amused at his enthusi-
asm. He elaborated on the pretty girls
figure. the color and wave of her hair, and
the magnetism of her lovely dark eyes.
The woman smiled as she listened pa
tientlv. for she remembered that he was
several years her junior and was more
likely to enthuse than a man of more ma
ture years.
You admire pretty women very much,
don't you?'' sue asked, and, Of course,
was prepared to, hear him rave some
more about pretty girls and girls in gen
eral.
But he didn't. and the answer he gave
SURPRISED her not a little,
''Yesl I do admire pretty girls" was his
reply. But no matter how pretty they
are, | do not admire them If they are not
neat. l think. 10 be attractive, a girl re-
auires more han beauty of face and
figure. and so many girls seem to think
that Is sufficient"
you are quite a keen observer" re-
marked the woman. Il would never think
that a little thing like n%eatness would
make so much difference to you. | should
think you would be SO absorbed in a pretty
face and in the girl herself that you would
forget whether her clothes were tidy or
her person we'll groomed."
d l. look like that sort of a fellow"
he asked with some show of concern IF
I do it's all a mistake, for a womap,s ap-
pearance would make all the difference In
the world to me. Just imagine Coming
home to dinner expecting to find your
wife sweet and pretty to look at, only TO
discover her in an untidy wrapper with
her hair all up in curl papers. II 1 had
that kind of a wife I think I'd leave her"
he added, as he assumed an expression Of
serious thought.
The woman's laughter brought him to his
senses, and he asked quickly, What did I
say that was so funny2"
1T wasn't funny; 1t was quite sensible"
replied the woman, but you're so earnest,
and l thought o only a child. You have
a very old head for your years. I did not
know you we're contemplating marriage"
Wen, I'm not, not just yet, anyhow, but
when I do marry, I will look for more than
prettiness."
The woman shivered a little bit. Perhaps
she felt some concern for the girl he would
some day choose.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16

Please tell me as soon as possible of
something to remove the stain of sticky
hypaper from the polished top Of a sew
ing machine. Somehow or other a whole
sheet of the sticky stuff was turned up
side-down on the machine. 1t was only
done today, so please answer right away,
as 1 want to try to remove 1t before 1t
gets thoroughly dry. Thanking you in
advance. / remain, A READER.
I have heard that the best way to re-
move sticky fypaper stains is to rub
them thoroughly with a little butter,
which will loosen the sticky substance at
once. Then apply a few drops Of alcohol
and polish with a soft flannel.
1 am greatly troubled by small ants get
ting into my closet and running over
everything. Please tell me of a good way
to get rid of them quickly, and oblige,
MRS. b. @.
Fill the ~crevices in a good sized sponge
with granulated sugar, dampen the sponge
slightly and place 1t on the closet shelf.
The ants will crawl into 1t. When full,
plunge the sponge In hot water, wash, re-
fill with sugar and repeat. They will soon
disappear. Another way is to crumble q
piece of cake fine, mix well with a little
Paris green, moisten with a little water,
set the dish where the ants are thickest,
and they will soon disappear.
Please publish the recipe for grape sherr
bet which was in the paper a short time
ago, as I forgot to cut it out, and oblige,
NUISANCE.
Lay a square Of cheesecloth over a jar,
put in one pound of ripe grapes. Mash
thoroughly, using a wooden masher. Drain
the Juice. add an equal amount Of cold
water. the Juice Of one lemon and enough
sugar to make 1t very sweet. Freeze as
usual.
VIII you kindly let me nave a recipe for
making spiced peaches? 1 with look for
the recipe in the Question Box. Thanking
you. MRS. N. j. '
Spiced Peaohes-To nine pounds of
peaches add five pounds of sugar and a
pint of vinAgar. Stick one Glove into each
peach, prick with a fork and stew until
tender. Lay the peaches In a jar and pour
over them the boiling syrup. Let them
stand for twenty@four hours. pou off the
syrup. scald and pour again over the fruit.
Seal in cans and keep in a cool dark place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
DAINTY SACHETS.

Tn increasing popularity OF sachet pow
der to make fragrant ones belongings 10
chest OF trunk have led to the introduction
of many charming yet simple sachets.
A very pretty one can be made Of a
triangular-shaped piece OF linen, edged
around the two sides by a narrow torchon
lace.
Cut a squar piece Of fine white linen,
8 by s inches, n line It with a similar
square of wadding. through which is scat
tered a liberal supply Of orris root and
ones favorite sachet powder mixed.
Draw on the linen some simple c0nven-
tional floral spray, as wreaths OF forget
me-nots, an Empire wreath or scattered
sprays Of violets. roses or pansies.
whichever motif is chosen, work it IN
natural colors. In shaded Kensington stitch
or in Kenslngton for the flowers n satir
and outline stitch for he foliage.
Put the squares Of linen and scented
wadding together and fold into a trianeu-
lar piece. Sew 1p the cans and gathel
the lace in a soft rufie around b twS
obliune sides.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
REGARDING SKIRTS.

Walking skirts will be short, clearing the
ground for a couple of inches all around.
Both the pfeated and the plain, fully
gored models, will be used, and, as all
skirts are to be short it may be we'll to
give a mint in regard to the fit over
the hips. If these are prominent, then
the short skirt viii only emphasize the
fact, unless the cores are most stdlfully
cut, especially those coming from the
waist line. These seams must fit smoothly
and without the least sign of strain. for
the effect must be an outward, downward
slant and not a bow, as one often sees,
when the material falls in half circles be-
low the h1ps.
The necessary slan$ is not easy to ar-
complish, for IL the goods is too full. then
the-skirt, instead OF being round, will seem
to be fiattened. with the result that a
wing sfanting down apparently stands out
at each side from the hips. The safest plan
for an amRteur to adopt, If the hips are
very large, is to make a perfectly plain,
average gored skirt and then let In pleats
at front and sides below the fne of the
hips. THIS Will give the necessary flare
without much trouble.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
WAYS OF USING THE
PRETTY FlLET LACE

Fflet laces in all-over patterns and trim
ming bands are in good style.
Some Of the novelties in this line are
very deliberately embroidered
Among the latest importations Is a band
of golden-brown flet, about six inches
wide, darned with solid threads of gold
and filled with solid embroidery in gold
and brown.
Gold and silver hiet are the very newest
expression in this direction. land OF flei
are embroidered in girls and gold ilei
In yellow, with a design OF solidly EN-.
broidered shaanrocks.
A very open mesh flet, the braid being
at least a quarter Of an inch apart, Is
worked with an exquisite mordore ant
girls embroidery and outlined with scallops
in various sizes.
Among the motifs are triangles of blacA
flet embroidery, acorns and crosses worked
with gold and silver.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
CHARCOAL IN
THE REFRIGERATOR

A pound or so Of charcoal, not pow
dered, can be had for a few cents from
any coal and wood dealer, but 1t Is the
most powerful absorbent of poisonous
gases arising from any cause known, and
several saucers filled with small bits
should be. kept in every refrigerator.
Each shelf should have one; where the
milk and butter are kept two should be
placed; one near the drain always. and the
whole interior is purified by this simple
precaution. i
Where much meat rsfruit isskept a re-
frigerator ought to be thoroughly cleaned
out twice a week, at least, and every day
in very hot weather. It should not be- al.
lowed to get hot, but the cleaning should
extend to the ice chamber by nfefng out
the grating with the ice on it and thor
oughly scrubbing with a brush and water
with ammonia in It. Then the ice~replRced
and the other compartments taken In turn