davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
New Line For
Promotion Work

Interests at the nations bordering this
ocean that would helm mould public
oplulOn the earth over We can do It
u we win What do our Christian
capitalists says The uchomc Involves
no vast outlay, Secure a tract ut land
convenient to the olty whose very site
spells Rest erect q few modest cot,
tRgou thereon with u central dining
hall under proper management aud
then try for the missionaries, In a.
few years every Quo Of the Thousands
who now crona the Pacific annually on
route to and from the great mission
hclda OF Aula would want 10 plan for u
shorter or longer alop NJ Honolulu,
ASlATlC WORLD TROTTNRS,
Asia Nu woll ~ America has ltR mon
of wealth They are beginning 10 feel
the sting OF the travel bee, Careful
studouta OF tramc prohema are being
more and more Impressed with the
steadily Increasing number Ut Chinese
Japanese, lllndua peranna aud other
AalntlcH who, wanting to Boo the world
are registering tholr names upon the
nral-olaaa passenger lists Vt trNua7At..
lantlo Ond tranAspuolnc atoamora lln-
wall wants them 10 Btop over Here
IN worl, for the Promotion Committee,
n that committee can persuade the
through limos 10 give atop-oyor puaaon-
gers the preference and VIII then on
tor The Advertising field by getting
good literature on Hawaii attraotlyely
printed IN the various ARlatlc lRngu-
ages Into the hands OF people Of wealth
and education, those islands VIII boz
fore long become u fayorlto rondoz-
youB for those clnaaoa, II goes with
out saying that such visitors viii add
10 tho plcluroaQuosno ana interest "
such conferences and conventions NJ
have boon suggested above, The Pa
clho world has one center Hawaii,
Let ua plan 10 ro-onforcc Nature by
encouraging tho development Of this
center
We who live horo and those who
come 10 us from the Mainland expect
Ing 10 30 no farther west must face
tho inevitable The through lines arc
10 be- no longer our dependence, We
must have facilities Of our own, ono
steamer Will not answer because tho
freight dependence Of such n stoamor,
tropical fruit especially Dananaa, de-
mands NJ least b-wcoltly n not
weekly service. Bul one steamer NJ
FIRST Of size sufficient 10 win the sea-
tlmld 10 attempt the Journey would
make q good beginning n within the
short momory Of even young people
the West indies banana trade has
sprung from comparatively nothing 10
vast commerce demanding CONSOLE
dated limos Of steamers capitalized NJ
SiOO,OOO,OO fostering also u vast tour
lsl lrHillc towards points not central In
any great through mundane lino "
travel, Hawaii ought 10 be- able 10
make % bl-wockly nrm class steamer
service pay on freight basis NJ lrOplc
products. We who live here ana al
who come 10 Hawaii ~ terminal
point from the mainland would then
DO amply provided for Tho we'll
known missionary motto may without
lrrcvcrencc be- adapted 10 This Md
Sea Paradise Expect great things and
attempt groal things for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
\ NATURE FAKE

4 political orator announces 10 q
brcalbleas public that hg sooB the
claws VI an octopus bet the mis-
creant be- dragged 10 oyster Bay ~
once There be- viii learn that octo.
pusea haven't rot any claws Brook
lyn EaRlo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
IN IGNORANT ltNpOHTHlI

1he reporter VINO says Bellamy
ElOfef laughed whom asked what he
thought NJ ilGOBeyali ~ n tblf1stefm
candidate DOESN'T know the difference
between la0gblBg and showing Tho
ie6lh Louisville COunnfsJGufHm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
M Hg0ApigD TIiBW.

The lingo Journals happily SEQ no
diplomatic Significance IN mo visit ~
the white House NJ JaDa6s champion
wrestler Cleveland plain Dealer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
ONLY Talk. TIIAT'B AL

Tho United States wants no war with
Japan, md Japan wants no war with
usi therefore, Why all The talk heard
sometime ago7- Knoxville Journal and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
BISHOP TRUST G0.LID,
FINANCIAL ADMITS

myeptmeOtp made In Atooku, UOndu,
w Real Nulate
NeUta mterept aud dividends col,
ledted Taxes aud Insurance attended
to and remittance made monthly or
quarterly au dealred,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
4 YNILY YNLINW pNnIL-

4 Chinese base ball loam has beltisn
nm American nine IN Hawaii RMS yol.
l0W peril seems ~ be more fea than
some N M bad thought Newark
News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
pAnnnTAL nllnNrlnna

from Tho way M birth rate n boz
W dwlbdle, people L6em ~
bate ~ IN born IN pitBbuFR, Balts
more Sun,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
OFFIGBHB and DlnBGTOnl
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COhIBBIOh NBRCnANTB
A0BHTs ron

AObHTB FDH
Hawaiian Commercial n sugar Com
DaBH
HAHN sugar Company
paiA Plantation
Maui Agricultural Company,
hlbei Plantation Company
iiawailaB sugar COMPANY
Rahubu Plantation Company
kabum italifGad Company
iialeahaia Ranch Company
iiGHGlHa RANCH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05

a man cannot got 1d ~ the notion
that others arc interested In that
which interests him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05

Bay what you please about q WO.
mans toars Th0y nOht hor out Of a
l0t Of difhoultlos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
c, BREWER & CO., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, r, w.
AGENTS ron

AlWNIB VDlt
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, ono
mea sugar Company, llOnGmu Sugar
Company Walluka sugar Company,
OOhala sugar Plantation Company,
PeDeebeO sugar On, l{aDaDala Ranch
Charles M CGJkeuD,,npfesldeBl
SEQ, N, Robertson, Vspfes, n MR.,
w. FaK0n Bishop ,1fes n Beoy,
w. W. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
y, q, INSTRUMENTATION
q, H. C0Gbeu,u,nn,nDifeGl0F
" w. uhlty,i,,ttt,ii,tyt DIRECTOR
Al NJ The above named constitute
tbo Board NJ Directors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
FLOWERS

Wbg buy your 1GweB elsewhere
when yGu can Rel n nm half fals M
nv Hufsefv AslOfs, Daisies, etc.,
bushes nm M cents
Len oHOY
BsfslaHla street, corner smith
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
The Ohio Clothes Cleaning 20.
NJ HARATANL Mr.

W. have inst opened n new clothes
cleaning 0lub, W. asl no public ~
JOIN OuE club, 4 suits f0f W, Az work
guaranteed, Called fOf and delivered
liefeianih near fort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05

Tlas sou pdntias' star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05

w iNffHN NfliF y
President Dlaz ma Secretary root
afe eyldeBliy having n gG0d Time Withs
0ut bGlbeHBR lbg wGnd much Win
me particulars boston Transcript
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
II. SHINIA
THE DYER.
CLOTHES DYED AND CLEANED.

AZ WOrll Guaranteed
BuIt Cleaned and Pressed, 60c.i
Tuxedo, 75c,
No. 1850 Fort street near OrDheum
Theatsr Honolulu, q. a.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-20
Pedigreed SEEDS.

The achievements of the plant breed
ers in the development Of pedigree
seeds are quite wonderful, considering
the difficulties OF fixing permanently
characteristics resulting from hybridi-
cation. For instance, when species Of
rye with different types of heads are
crossed 1t is found that the female
parent is neither alone nor most prom
inent when exerting Its influence, on
the product and its progeny. In about
one-half Of the plants Of the first gen.
Grafton OF rye crosses the type OF head
and form of seed OF the male parent
were prevalent, while in the other half
the same characteristics OF the female
predominated. In the second genera
tion the individuals split up into groups
OF either one type or the other. One
fourth of the number OF individuals
showed the spike characteristics Of the
female parent, one-fourth those Of the
male parent and one-half intermediate
forms-Agrlcultural Epitomist.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-20

Is absolutely necessary to every one.
There must be periods OF relaxation
moments when the mind and soul and
body gather force for continued activ-
ity.
The thing one should guard against
ia taking rest at the wrong moment.
Herein lies most of the success of lie
resting at the right time. Too many
make the mistake of undertaking TO
do more than they can shoulder. They
begin a task that does not belong to
them. They are over-ambitious, and
by that sin fell the angels" In try
ing to do more than they can do they
fall utterly.
But In doing those tasks that belong
20 us there is danger of growing
weary little and resting at the
wrong moment. Just at that crucial
point one should seize determination
and go on to the end. Great accom-
pllshments have been given up because
one wanted to take rest at the wrong
minute After a large duty is done,
large relaxation should follow.
Power is judged by the amount of
work one may do without exhaustion
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-20
weasel a Small Horror.

The weasel is one small horror. As
tonishingly strong, apparently fearless
and as perseveripg as an ant, when
once he has settled to the track of
rabbit, that particular bunny is indeed
in grave peril, says Edwyn Sandys In
Outing. The rabbit seems to know. too,
and the knowledge to half paralyze
him, for he seldom attempts the one
saving chance-a straightaway, long
sustained run at top-speed. And
the end OF the patient, five do
but-wait-the-hour sort OF pursuit.
IT'S indeed bloody murder. The fiend
in angel garb finally tolls within dead
ly distance. There Is snakelike
stroke, most likely aimed at the big
vein near the butt OF the rabbits ear.
Once there, the brute sticks leechlike to
the blood-sucking, while the trembling,
waillng rabbit totters aimlessly about
till its drained body falls Imply to pay
its tax to mother earth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-20

This Is one of the most beautiful
words In our anguage-beautlful, not
as a collocation of letter symbols or
sounds but for Its manifold meaning.
When II Is pronounced In appropriate
connection a swarm OF gentle and ten
der thoughts spring up and hover
about Il like honey-laden bees around
their hive; for Il is generally conceded
that the highest type OF human affec-
tion, the purest. most self-sacrl6clng.
most enduring, is that OF motherhood.
An law. In custom, In literature, In art.
In religion, the richest tributes of ad-
miration and respect have been laid ut
xhe feet of the mother.
IL Is not strange that among certain
peoples, notably the Hebrews. mater
nifty was eagerly desired by married
women and the grief of those who re
manned unmarried after attaining a
marriageablo age was not that they
Sailed 10 capture a man, but that they
were denied children. While to be a
married woman and be chlldless was
regarded as a reproach. Rachers APP
peal te her husband. Give me chin
dren OF l die" is the pathetic outcry
of heart that was breaking from its
nnsatlsfied longing for motherhood.
One would conclude from certain
positive utterances In the press that
the maternal Instinct has quite ex-
pIred In American wives of the better
grade; that is, the more intelligent |
grade; but IL is well ascertalned that |
a survives, though not so generally |
and Intensely as is desirable. A little |
more simplicity In the mode OF life,
little less OF bondage to the despotlc
mandates Of society. a little more OF
domestlcity or plain love OF home, and
nature will assert herself, TO elevate
the race and to bless the world.-The
Pilgrim.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-20
Feeding Animals.

1t Is economical to feed only as much
as may be required If too much car
bonaceous material be fed to an anil
NAL the excess will be a loss for the
reason that the animal will assimilate
and appropriate only the actual amount
necessary for the purpose required by
the system; and even when the farmer
feeds literally of carbonaceous material
he may starve his animals II they do
not receive heterogeneous food, for which
reason it may be noticed that on some
farms, where the stock Is literally pro-
vided with certain kinds of food, the
animals are not thrifty, the young ones
do not grow, and the farmer Is annoyed
at the unsatisfactory results Of what
he supposes Is good management, when
the cause is a lack Of perhaps only
single element, which, in connection
with a less quantity Of one Of the kinds
of food given, would produce radical
change. 1t Is important then, In order
to derive the best results from feeding
animals, that the farmer thoroughly
understands the quality Of the mate
rails used. Its feeding value depends
upon the proportions Of those elements
best adapted to the purposes in view,
for unless a perfect knowledge Of the
composition OF feeding stuffs Is gained
by the farmer he may feed at loss and
derive but little benefit from his stock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-20
Advertise Your Poultry.

There was a farmer who had been
breeding pure-blood chickens for some
years, and he always sold what he had
In poultry and eggs, without any trou-
bic to his neighbors and little market
town, but he had never thought about
pushing this little by-business Of his
regular vocation Of farming.
Finally 1t was suggested to him that
he ought TO advertise the poultry
branch of his business and extend 1t
somewhat, but he was timid about sink
ing a few dollars already In hand in
printers Ink with the view OF getting
uncertain dollars. Finally, however,
after talking the matter over with his
wife, be invested few dollars. He
made $40 out Of this venture. He now
advertises extensively and does a big
business
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-20

Whist is the proper amount OF food
for G COW? Such an Inquiry cannot be
satisfactorily answered, as each COW Is
an Individual, having peculiarities or
disposition. There are preferences
among animals for certain foods, as
they have their likes and dislikes A
cow may have an excellent appetite to-
day and refuse to eat but little OF her
food tomorrow. or the various foods,
however, COW will eat from 40 to 60
pounds of mature corn ensliage, with
from to 10 pounds Of grain with the
ensilage. which may be given in place
OF the bran. or clover hay, COW may
be allowed to eat as much as she
wishes. The ensilage may be reduced
and more grain given, ground, IL pre-
ferred, but there is no rule to govern
the feeding OF cow. Each COW must
be studied and her wants satisfied.
Those yielding milk should be fed more
literally than those that are dry, or
nearly So
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-20
COLORADO LEADS IN DEER.

They outnumber the Cattle, Owing
to Rigid Game Law.
Colorado has more wild deer now
than any other State in the Union.
There are as many wild deer In this
State as cattle: The laws protecting
them from the reckless and greedy slSy-
ers have made great increase in their
number and hunters who have visited
their haunts this season make the most
enthusiastic reports.
w. S. Kincaid, general superintend-
ent Of the fish hatcheries, killed one of
the biggest bucks ever brought to Den
yer. The animal weighed 275 pounds.
There are eight points on one of its
horns and seven points on the other.
G. L. McFadden, the taxidermist who
mounted the head, said it was the
largest he ever saw.
H. H. Zeitz, who just arrived from a
hunting trip, said he saw over 200
bucks in the mountains about seventy
FIVE miles northeast of Newcastle. He
went past the Sleepy Cat mountains. In
Rio Blanco, Routt and Garfield coun-
ties the hunters say they never saw so
many deer before In 1899, when the
body of the game law went into effect,
the deer were scarce because they had
not been protected. Under the first law
the open season lasted nearly three
months and this was not protection
enough. But in 1908 an amendment
was made shortening the open season
to sixteen days, as it stands to-day. A
hunter is allowed to kill only one deer
and that must be a buck with horns
and at least one year old.
There Is no open season at all on elk
and they are increasing rapidly in num-
bers tos.-Denver Times
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-20

Now Method .f GRATING.


Before meeting of the American
Pathological Society the following meth
cd Of grating was described by a
gentleman from Colorado, who stated
that 1t was the most successful meth
cd that be had employed in top-work-
Ing old orchards, and that 1t could be
used on branches as large as four
Inches In diameter with great success.
1t lmpresses one as being possibly bet
ter than ordinary cleft grating for
large stocks, from the fact that the
surfaces of the union were all smooth
and the sclons held more firmly. The
method of procedure is as follows: Az
ter determining where the graft had
better go the. stock is cut OF with
fine saw and the cut made In the side
OF the stock, as shown at "a" This
Is then cleaned out with knife, as
shown at "B;" saddlers knife Is
used for this purpose outline of which
is shown at e." The scion Is cut as
is usual in cleft grating and is driven
with some little force into the groove
Of the stock as shown at &c" and In
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-20

II girls are trained from childhood
In the art of entertaining guests, they
will naturally fall into the habit of
considering home parties and gayetles
part of the daily life, and, what Is
perhaps not 80 well understood, be all
the more popular for the reason that
they are good hostesses. To further
this, perplexed mothers have to make
some sacrifice; they have to give young
people the privilege of Inviting friends
OF their own age and assist in selecting
and preparing suitable amusements
whereby evenings may be passed more
pleasantly at home than elsewhere
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-20
O~o-Oo~-0O~~

Tailored linen and pongee costumes
will again be in vogue for warm
weather.
The new petticoats and underskirts
are really too pretty to be hidden I'M
der a dress skirt
Castor brown, tobacco brown, golden
brown and cinnamon brown, as we'll as
the pale chocolates biscuits, putty and
apricot tones, are found among spring
shades.
Lattice work of ribbon is found on
many sheer evening fabrics, while lat
tice work of braid, both wide and mar
row, is used on several chic tailored
cloth gowns.
Period gowns will characterize many
OF the spring and summer models for
evening wear. One will see costumes
on the lines of those worn in the day
OF Louis Nv. and Louis XVI. There
will be empire and semi-empire and
even the classical princess robe.
The general type OF spring suits
comprises short plated skirt and a
severe little coat From this general
rule, however, there are numberless va
rlations In the way of materials, strap
pings, buttons, revers, tassels and
sleeves, to say nothing of passemeu-
terie and style of coat.
Pastel tlnts will make many of the
new cloth suits for visiting dresses.
This colorlng is, IL anything. more
vague than formerly. The preference
seems TO be with the pastel green's,
blues. pink and grays, Some Of the
newest materials have white sheen;
others are family shot with another
pastel tint, and still others show gllnts
of dull gold or silver.
Brown bids fair to be worn this
spring, judging from the number OF
shades of this color on exhibition Old
apricot they are called, though they
more closely resemble copper from the
pale tint OF highly polished metal. A
smart, practical, everyday hat would
be toque of the soft braid or horse
hair bent into soft folds, the trimming
n little brown velvet caught with a
large gold buckle
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-20
Po..ibilitie. of Tomato.

IF you could keep the frost away
from tomato vine for couple OF
years 1t would get to be fair-sized
tree" says the Texas Farmer. This
occurs sometimes in Florida-in years
when the frost king leaves that State
alone. By the same sign, yon can plant
tomatoes In the winter in Florida and
have them grow all the spring and sum-
mer and fall, and under the right con-
ditlons they become very large. The
mldrib of the leaf of such tomato
plant will grow to be eighteen inches
long, q verltable tree limb.
Six feet is the height to which the to-
matoes should be trained, and pruned
to single stem. They can be made
to grow ten or fifteen feet as well, but
this Is an inconvenient height"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-20

At cute a little boy as ever you saw
is the heir to the throne of Persia. Lit
tie Sultan Ahmed Mira, who has been
chosen as crown prince, Is only 8. He
Is the second son of the new shah. In
Persia the first born does not neces-
sarily succeed to the throne, 80 1t Is
necessary to designate one of tina
princes for the succession.
Prince Ahmed's lot Is a happier one
than that OF hundreds Of thousands Of
other children in Persia. The national
reforms recently instituted are bringing
and many poor people have had to sell
their children in order to meet their
taxes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-20

Don't put the eggs in deep box,
where the hen will be forced to jump
down on the eggs to get at them, for
she will be pretty apt to break some
of them. Should any of the eggs be
broken at any time. the balance Of
them should be washed as soon as dis
covered, Cor a smeared egg will not
hatch. The proper dimensions for a
box in which to set a sitting hen are
about IL inches square. II smaller 1t
Is apt to crowd the hen and the eggs
are liable to be broken; II larger, the
eggs will scatter and win not all be
incubated. The box should be placed
on Its side. so that the hen may have
easy access to 1t.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-20
Model for wive. and Allowances.

Model for Wives and Allowances.
The story is told of noted st Louis
business man, one who had earned
fortune during his business career, be-
ing brought face to face with business
failure, the necessity for selling his
handsome residence and beginning at
the bottom again Immediately confront
ing him, going home with a sad heart
to tell the wife of his youth Of the mis-
fortune that hod come to them. Never
mind" said she, II have enough to
start you out again to my own credit in
the bank" Going for her bank book
she displayed to her astonlshed hus-
band a credit of $4,000 the sum she
had saved from her liberal allowance
during the years or their prosperity.
With this sum the husband met all the
demands upon him and continued in
business.-St. Joseph Gazette.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-20


No animal can remain at standstlll
without loss 30 Its owner. II the ami
NAL is not gaining. then the labor and
food are wasted. If the animal loses
only pound In weight, then the farm
er suffers loss of that which he once
had, and he must incur additional ex-
pense to recover that additional pound,
but the time lost cannot be recovered.
These facts show the Importance of
keeping the stock in good condition and
having an animal make an Increase
daily. When there Is falling off In
the weight, or the yield Of milk is re-
duced, the cause should be sought, and
If an error has occurred, or there Is
fault In the management, a change for
the better should be made without do
lay.