davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-20
BAND CONCERT

Berger's band will play the follow
ing program at Aala Park this even
ing at 1880:
PART I.
March, True Blue" ............ Teike
Overture, Road to Glory" ..... Killing
Intermezzo, "Cavalleria Rusticana"
Cby request) ,.............M ascagni
Selection, I'll Troyatore" (by re-
quest Observation-Disclosures. Verdi
PART IL.
Vocal, Hawaiian Songs AR by Berger
Selection, Sweet Old Melodies" Dalbey
Waltz, The Source ...... Waldteufel
Polka, Red and Black ......... Coote
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-20
THE WAY OF WISDOM

Dr. Cook says he has new route
to the north pole What is more es-
sential is an open road for home
Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-20

Walter F. Dillingham; recently re-
ceived a letter from Captain Paul
Schmidt of the Coronado Polo team
stating that some very good induce
ments can be made to the Oahu Polo
team if they will come up to California
and take part in the polo tournaments
which will be held in February and
March. The Coronado Club will fur
nlsh free transportation for the play
ers as well as the ponies. 1t may be
possible that the team will reconsider
about going as it is very possible that
some OF the best teams in the east as
well as a team from England will
take part in the coming tournament
1t is earnestly hoped that the local
players will reconsider their action in
the matter, and will decide to go. and
take away from some of the cracl,
teams their long string of victories.
The sign So for home run" is
being reprinted at the ball grounds
by E. o. Hall & Son, the firm declar-
ing that it has no fear of the coast
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-20

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL READER A GOOD
IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE ORNAMENTAL PAR
LOR ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE
LARGER; STANDS INCHES HIGH AND is
MASSIVE IN APPEARANCE IT is MADE OF EBONIZED BAR
BUFF METAL, OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND IS
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-20
="
EvERYHOUsFi h HAWAII
CAN USE AN
Alarm Clock
IT is A WANT
AND A
NECESSITY.

Here's a chance to get a New
Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This is a STAR
premium and it beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS but to readers
of THE STAR can secure one
absolutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-20
FINANCIAL TERMS.

In polite circles yellow-dog fund is
called a contingent fund.-Birming-
ham Age-Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-20
Honolulu Iron Works.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description
Made to Order. Particular Attention
paid to Ships Blacksmithing. JoH
Work Executed on Short Notice,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-20
NEW ARRIVALS

White Dress Shirts, Fancy Silk Shirts
Collars and Cuffs to match and Swiss
Embroidery Laces.
CHAN KEE,
% Hotel Street near Bethel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-20

Guaranteed by Manufactures
to be a perfect timepiece. The
clock can be seen at THE
STAR office. 1t is an attractive
piece of furniture and when you
see it you will want one to re-
place that cheap nickel affair
which is usually called an
Alarm Clock. This clock is
made of Gun Metal and the
movement is guaranteed to keep
absolutely correct time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
3 Vi I'm I'm e r
Underwear!

Our underwear department will be characterized
by great price reductions suitable summer un-
derwear all next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

erly sister do you know why tho flag
Is in the sky"
No they did not know
Because II lis nearing the Fourth Of
July. that is why. And God put II there
10 remind us ot our freedom" And then
followed little instructive talk to the
children about Independence day and
for All II stands. etc.
OH exclaimed all the little ones in
great awe.
That's no Tag sneersd Smarty;
Just stripes--don't yer know 1t takes
stars. too. to make n flag?"
THAT shows how much you know
about It. The stars are hidden. child
rem" turning 10 her little audience.
Wen see them when It gets darker.
God lets us see just a little AT q time,
so we'll think about II longer"
"Ah shucksl" said Smarty. turning
on his heel.
The little ones were duly impressed.
rs could he seen by their wide aud lu-
minous eyes fixed on the fading colors
of the west.
'F'lagl" lisped the baby, toddling to
his grandmother and pointing to the
sky.
God let's use see Just little at a.
time" Wonderful penetration for a
child 1f we all could view this light,
and accept with childlike faith. there
around. There Is truth. no doubt. in the
poetry. the child IL father nf the
man." and behold the light and whence
il flows" and why. This little girl
seems to have found her mission. al
ready. and often the little ones are
grouped about her, still as mice, while
she imparts her little glimIuerings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

his family in the canyons Or. r. r.
Iiowell OF salt Lake Is looking af.er
Mr. Taylor's business here during the
latter's rbgcncc.
49,
Miss Genevtevc has returned from q
visit in Salt Lake city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncl Monroe left Mon
day for their home nv Ely. Nevada.
after spending n pleasant weeks time
with the family OF Mrs Bonner. The
Misses Annie and Eliza Bonner accom-
panied them to Nevada for u sojourn.
Fred Kitchen one of the engineers nj
the Centennial Eureka. took his family
to Provo part Of the time will be
spent In the canyons adjacent
Harry Kelly returned the other even
Ing from a months absence. spent IN
Idaho. with has step-father Henry
Spriggs Of Park City.
Mrs. NJ. c. Newell OF Provo was here
this week visiting her son. Clark
Newell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

:, salt Lake and Miss England Of
yHnustnn. Texas. were In Eureka this
rssk the guests OF James Crooks.
walter Adams. formerly OF Eureka
,,,, now n resident of Provo. accom-
osn,eA By hiu wife and two children.
r.,srs in Eureka sunday aud Monday
listing the family of William Adams.
Mrs. s. !. Schneltcr and children re-
urued from salt Lake Sunday. whore
hey spent several weeks.
rohn Butler OF the Scranton mine
force has spent this week with his FAM
Ily at Payson.
EeJs Thompson returned last night
,,crn salt Lake, where he has been
s,rce Monday. Mr.. Thompson ami he
children have also returned from n
visit In the oalltal.
Miss Eleanor Havcnnr OF Salt Lake
vas the guest of MIR. and Mrs Frank
Garrity a couple OF days this week.
Miss Carrie Atkins was the guest OF
Mrs. r. z. Higson this week.
Mrs. D. ]. sullivan and childra1 isft
sunday for visit in Butte Mont.
Or. A. II. Taylor is taking months
vacation, which time will be spent with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

And now she has taught the little ones,
Including the toddllng baby. their first
lesson In patriotism, and has called
forth their reverence for tho flag, by
pointing out a reason for its flouting In
the sky--eiod placed II there.
on Flag day. the nag was waving
over the entrance TO one of our lead
ing stores on Main street A little
fellow with school books strapped
across his back went down the street
and said to young man clerk stand
ing In the doorway:
WHATS the flag fer. mister7"
And while We dislike TO tell II for
the young mans sake, still Il Is none
the less q fact--he did not know why
the flag was waving over the door OF
the establishment that gave him his
bread and butter.
OF course It is somewhat difficult TO
keep track OF all the holidays that be-
set our city, but with reference to our
Flag, IL II depended entirely upon the
hig boys to tell the little boys why
II waves on certain days, II might not
he long before the Stars and stripes.
and liberty throughout all the land"
would melt away as the tnts In the
sky before the Fourth. But thanks
TO our present schools, the child was
father Of the man once more. and the
boy with the school books strapped
across his back. said to the young
man clerk standing in the doorway, and
we admit it was impudent. too;
Better 70 back 10 school. mister:
tomorrpw's Flag day"
a little three-year-old with his face
as unclean. and his clothes as unkenpt.
as the particular alley in which he
dwells. sat IN the dusty road, waving
Tiny flag. oil the eve of the Fourth
Look at that now, Mary" said an
old lady, pausing to admire the i'm
fnntile display Of patriotism.
And does my little man know why
he waves the little dag2'
- 90 bet!" came from tho baby lips.
Listen to that, will you, Mary,
chuckled the old lady. highly amused.
And win my little man then tell me
why he waves the beautiful flag Of
our country" -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

With the passing of June, the mar
rage license business took decided
drop in the county clerks office and
only a few couples applied for licenses
TO wed during the past week. Those
who received licenses during that per-
iod are as follows.
A. b. Kinnersley, Salt Lake; Maria
Tuckheld Salt Lake
G. Il. Petro, Niagara Falls. n. v;
Clarabelle Jones. Salt Lake.
= Frank Anderson Salt Lake: Eliza
beth NJ. Williamson. Salt Lake.
o. L.. lsh, Los Angeles, Cal; $, Emily
Thompson, Los Angeles, Cal
fireman Bassett. Salt Lake; Helen
Santschi. Salt Lake.
Fred Soderlund, Eureka: Louise Olen,
Eureka.
Henry Cushing. santaquin; Vera
Harding, Provo.
Howard f. Averlll, Salt Lake City;
Mary Ellis, Draper.
George A. Bell, Logan Ruth Evelyn
Moench. Logan.
John A. Ayres, Larke; celia Johnson,
Tooele City.
Cass Briggs, Salt Lake city; Mabel
A. Mitchell. Salt Lake City.
Edward II. Morton, Boise. Ida, Sarah
Il. Barlow. Oskaloosa, Kan.
George Brown, Salt Lake; Mary Eche,
Salt Lake,
TnOnds w. MciJoHalul phlt LAME
Emily e. Barker. Salt Lake.
Charles a. Nichols. Salt Lake; Jen-
ME Il. Peterson. Salt Lake.
Augusta r. Bartell, Eureka; Maria
j. Gustafson, Eureka.
]. Wilson Moore Mammoth Maggie
Ryan. Wellsyille,
MILFORD w. Boron, Wallsberg; Emma
l.. Hamburger, Lelpzic Germany.
Peter Butler, Salt Lake. Jesse III.
Pithey. Salt Lake.
Everett j. Murray and Mazie Olive
Wade, OF Evanston. Wyo.
Samuel u. McCummlngs, Robinsoni
Ina NJ. Jones. Eureka.
Thomas u, Vest Oiathe, Cal; Sarah
G.. Berg. Salt Lake.
Ernest Foulke Lindon; Eta Hanks,
Charleston.
Roy u. Petty and Amelia KAN, both
of Salt Lake.
J, Lee Hamilton ana Bessie Johns.
both ~ Salt Lake,
Charles Adamson, Salt Lake: Chris
Tina Mason. San Francisco.
Robert J.. elliott and phlla |. Cody
both Of Corlnne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Miss e. Mae Campbell OF Salt Lake
City is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hol-
brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson are
visiting relatives and friends in Idaho
Mrs. Caroline Bigler of Logan is visit
Ing Mrs. w. W, CLARK,
Mr.. William f. Evans has returned
from mission to Independence. Mo.
Miss Edna Stookey OF Salt Lake Citu
is visiting Dr.. and Mrs. G l.. Stookey.
Miss Alice England of Salt Lake has
been visiting Mrs. John Coates.
Mrs. John Brown is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Ruby Taylor, at Sugar
city, Ida
Messrs Dolph Wing. Abe Coates and
Horace Wofiinden are down from Nam
pa, Ida, 10 spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ford are In the
east, visiting relatives and friends
AR. n. r. Cutler, Jr.. of Sugar City.
spent the first of the week here with
relatives, -
Miss Anna Stoddard Is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Ira Taylor OF Garland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
"Daddys doin TO bins 'oms some
flre-trockers."

"Daddys don to bins oms some
flre-traclers."
A thoughtful little girl was nnlshlng
n pillow cover made from n silkeu liag,
" fcw afternoons before the Fourth,
when callers were ushered in
Its for mamma She explained
'Shc suffers with her head SO OIL tho
Fourth OF july. The flag means FREQ
dom, YOU know" she said. looking ra-
ther wise "apd II may bring freedom
from pain TO her head
Ethel Is not the nice little child she
was year ago said certain grand
ma OF our acquaintance, Inc day before
the Fourth
"Is that 500 and why note was
asked.
"She begins to display temper, and
she never used to get mad. And 2
moment ago. she turned into perfect
little fury. and stamped M and down
i'm out-and ont rage Tho baby had
dragged her aag down from It's little
pole IN the back yard.
II should call that sufficient reason
for rage" said the father; II ann glad
a child of ours ls beginning TO show
signs of patriotism. I've known men TO
do worse things than lose their toni
pers or STAMP their feet at The drag
ging down Of flaR.
Contrary to a leading Journal, about
children and their lack OF patriotism,
which is every word true. of course,
and q mighty strong article. We have
q few firm little patriots In our midst
here at home. The little stories aboV"
given are true. still q word about a
little mother and how she taught her
children the hive of country might be
OF real value to many, YES. To- many,
who are negligent ia this respect. Many
odd little devices she invented 10 IN
spire her children, even to planting
Of American lowers IN the home
garden.
She taught the smallest child this
reverence for America. When she
played the evening songs for them 60
sing nroGt,d the piano. the last SONG
she played. the last notes they car
ried To their beds with them We're the
notes Of The Star-Spaugled Banner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
As IsEX BY n .SALT LAfE MANN

The age OF virtuous politics Is past,
And we arc deep IN that of cold pre-
tense,
Patriots are grown too shrewd to be
sincere,
And We too wise to trust them"
XII Tow much do we actually know
about real patriotism, says
one Of our leading journals;
THE patriotism that stands
for something, and means something?
How much OF honest patriotism do we
teach our children? How close. in it's
best and finest sense, is this America of
ours TO us aud to- our children"
There were actual stripes of red. white
and blue. ~ the western sky. few
evenings before the Fourth. An inter
esting group of children were playing
I'm their own back yord. This little
bunch Is always IN its back yard, by
the way, and not running the streets.
In the midst Of their play on this partic-
uar evening the oldest girl glanced up
at the sky and exclaimed,
'Oh. lookiel Look at the skyl'
Well. what of it9" said the eldest
boy, and somewhat OF smarty; don't
yer guess we've seen the sky, before?'
Yes but never like that" answered
the girl,
Dozens of times" said Smarty.
Not like that" emphatlcally Look
children TO the tiny ones. The Am
erican flag is floating In the sky. Look
quick all of you--quick--it is beginning
to melt
'Oh, oh, OH" chorused the little ones
Nov listen. children, said the moth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
sTop THAT cOtrCu,

,ation IN the throat makes YOU feel nr
comfortable take Ballards H0rehound Sy
rup, Don't wait until the disease has gone
beyond control Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. At-
Utah. writes: I'VE think Billiards. Hore
hound Syrup the hest medicine for
coughs. ana colds. We have used Il TOY
several years; Il always gives immedist u
relief is very pleaFant and gives perfect
sn tisfactlon." e6c 80. 81 90. Sold by a. q.
NJ Drug Dept, III and III South AIain
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
SALTAIR ADJUSTMENTS


Electric theater' is The name OF e
now attraction recently added To the
amusement row at Saltair II is an at
traction that IS extremely popular IN
the east and will likely win favor hero
also
The management have Issued q notice
that should he pleasant news to re-
sort patrons, that notwithstanding thu
addition OF this new attraction. instead
OF increasing the admission fec, re-
ducton OF about 10 per cent has been
made. -Four attractions are affected by
this reductiop--thc scenic railroad. W
oldc mill, tours Of the world. and Flee
trio theater. II formerly cost 40 cents
Tor admission To these places of amuse-
ment, but now ticket costing - cents
admits one To all or them.
--.---------.--
Highest quality. best service and
pleasant surroundings adds to the
pleasure Of dinner served at the Royal
Grill Open from to II ., m. Music
every evening.
In most cases, headaches can be
cured with glasses, II. o. Jensen fts
them correctly. So Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

And never. they were taught. no mat
ter where they were, must they hear
that song unless they stood with their
caps and hats on The little mother
went to her last sleep years ago. and
are not blind 10 the faults OF their
country But America Is their moth
er." LADY BABBTE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
BUFF TAFFETAS EVENING WRAP.

pretty fashion this season that Of matching the
silk
of
only trimmings The shoulders
a
the end racing Bem of
rel wv plum nd malne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
LEHI.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Cutler Of Idaho
Falls have been visiting Lehi relatives
the past week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-11
MANKI DAM WORK
WILL De FINISHED

It has been decided by Governor
Frear that the Department of Public
Works may go ahead and finish the
work on the new Makiki reservoir with
out charging the cost up against the
expense of running the Honolulu water
works. The shutdown Of the Auditor
on that attempt before dragged the Ma
kiki affair out into the open, so that
diversions of appropriations have been
found unnecessary to get the work
completed. The expense is to be
charged directly up against the ex-
penses of the department. Against this
same fund will also be charged the
cost of inspection at the now broken
Nuuanu pump, including Rowland jul.
nior's salary, which accounts had also
been held up by the Auditor. The Ma
kiki accounts are fairly large, being in
the neighborhood of $4,000, but small
amount of work only is required to
complete the reservoir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-11
HUTCHINSON SUGAR To
be REFINED At A|EA

Not only will all the sugar from the
Honolulu plantation be refined at Aiea,
but the raw sugar from the Hutchin-
son plantation on Hawaii will also
come here to go through the final pro-
cesses which will fit it for the market.
At present in the warehouse at the
railroad dock there is over 1000 tons of
Honolulu plantation sugar and nearly
as much from the plantation on Ha~
wall. This will all be sent back to Aiea
and will be refined before it is sent
to the Coast in the Hilonian and En-
terprise.
The sugar was sent to this city with
the intention of sending it to the Cali
fornia refineries for treatment, but on
the arrival of President John A. Buck
the .plans were changed and this sugar
win be given the final processes of re-
fning at Aiea. Mr.. Buck came down
on the Hilonian on her last trip and
has been at Aiea ever since. He viii
in this Territory for about
thirty days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-11
JAPANESE AND UNITED
STATES NAVAL FORCES

The navy of the United States is
made up of % ffrst-class battleships,
5 second-class, % coast defense ships,
Il armored cruisers, % protected or
first-class cruisers, 10 second and third
class cruisers; Il sea going gunboats.
81 river gunboats, 16 torpedo boat de-
stroyers, Al torpedo boats, 103 trans
ports, hospital, special service ships.
tugs. etc; Is subsidized and auxiliary
ships, ) school and training ships,
2257 officers and 1921 men.
The navy of Japan is composed of
Is first-class battleships, s second and
third-class battleships, 12 armered
cruisers, 90 protected or first-class
cruisers, 50 second and third-class
cruisers, % sea going gunboats, is
river gunboats, 43 torpedo boat de-
stroyers, 81 torpedo boats, SO trans
ports, hospital, special service ships,
tugs, etc.; 90 subsidized and auxiliary
ships, Z school and training ships, 1859
officers and 2O.490 men.
A Honolulu man who this week bet
a hat on the United States having
more battleships than Japan may
safely don a new top piece at the other
fellows expense
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-11
H|L0 WHARF MATTER
not To Be HURRIED

1.-The announcement that the adver-
tisements for bids for the construction
of the Hilo breakwater will be issued
within the next two months will not
make any immediate changes in our
plans regarding the new bond ISSUE"
said Governor Frear yesterday, when
asked in the matter. THE work of
building the breakwater will take
some time and there seems to be no
immediate necessity of taking up that
part of the loan appropriation bill
dealing with the Hi1o wharf, even if
there were not some possible other
reasons. I do not wish to be hurried
in the matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-11
KAPAA LAND QUESTION
TAKES Up MUCH TIME

Kappa land matters occupied the at,
tention of Governor Frear and Secre-
tary Mott-Smith nearly all yesterday.
afternoon, Colonel Spalding being In
consultation with them in the Robins s.
egg Blue chamber.
I'VE are making good progress in
this matter" said Governor Frear,
after the conference had broken up and
the Colonei shaken hands in goodbye.
This Kappa lands matter is a very
complicated one, and there are a great
many things to be looked into about
IT -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-11
LEAVE: SUDDENLY
Continued from Page one.)

a position as reporter on the Star,
where he remained for some little
time before going to the Trans-Pacific
Trade. Pettinger came to this city
about a year ago and was advertising
solicitor of the Star before taking the
position of the same kind on Buck
lands paper.
Pettinger had been talking about
leaving Honolulu for several months
past, making no secret of his inclina-
ton to enigrate.