davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-14

Shingle has indicated that he does..' i,
want to run, but the party may pur-
suade him.
Joe Fern is a probable Democratic
nominee for mayor and Frank Harvey
for Senator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-14
LAND FOR COLLEGE

Work towards making the College of
Hawaii, officially known as the College
Going ahead rapidly and the first step
toward the acquisition of more land in
Manoa Valley for the buildings which
are to be erected has been taken in the
appOir ,ment of board of appraisers.
rho members are as follows: John
Guild, w. W. North and T. F. Lansing.
They will appraise the land in High
Land Fork. which is owned by a hui
of which Herman Focke, Morris Rosen-
bladt and c. S. Desky are the leading
members.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-14
sPoRTsMEN's MECCA.

The golf links, feature at Haleiwa,
attract many persons who take exercise
for healths sake. The road to Ha-
leiwa attracts people who ride in auto
mobiles because it passes through a
beautiful part of the island. The Nee
ca to brain-weary individuals is the
hotel where Manager Bidgood looks af-
ter the comforts in a culinary way,
The appointments at Haleiwa are ex-
cellent In every way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-14
THREE
MAYORS
LANES SUNDAY SCHOOL" REVIV-
ES AND THE E-CORNERED
FIGHT is LIVELY.

The Lane Sunday school, was re-
vived last night, when big gathering
of Lane men came together in a eau
Gus to boost Lane for mayor. Lane
has taken some delegates from both
Lucas and Hustace, since he came out
with the backing of Kuhio, but appar-
emily not enough to insure a nomina-
ton. ell has enough, however, to
make him an important factor.
In this connection there are reports
today that he may yet be induced to
take the nomination for sheriff, That
Wise will be beaten if he runs is the
fear of many Republicans, and while
Lane might also have hard run
against Jarrett, it is thought that he
has better chance.
The county convention will probably
not do any business on Saturday, but
will adjourn to a future date, Saturday
being a holiday. 1t will meet again
Monday or Tuesday, probably, and go
ahead with it's work.
1t does not seem likely now that
the mayoralty can be settled on the
first ballot. Hustace and Lucas will
probably both lead Lane, on that bal
lot, but if deadlock comes, strength
is likely to go to Lane.
r. w. Shingle is again being urged
for member of the House. Leading
Republicans think that Shingle Is the
man to take the place of w. w. Harris,
and If he runs he will probably be
! chairman of the finance COMMITTEE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Homo ulu, T. H., Sept IA, 1908.
Temperatur 5, a. M; 8 a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
70; II; 70; so.
Barometer reading: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at 8 a. m:
70; 3O.O5; 6O77; 81; 60,
Wind: Velocity. and direction at a.
m. a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
8 NE; s NE; 8 NE; 10 NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
m: Trace.
Total winG movement during "a hours
ended at noon: 215 miles.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-14
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL,
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day,

Harmony Lodge No. 3. I. o. o. f.,
meets this evening.
Beach resorts were well patronized
yesterday and the surf was line.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. G. Biaciman have
returned to the Manoa home.
Mrs. Frear and party will attend
Madame ArraIs concert tomorrow
evening.
Aliiolani College, Palolo, opened its
new term today. Many improvements
have been made on the premises in
vacation.
Jos. Pritchard, manager of Hamakua
and South Kohala Telephone Co., is
in town on his way to Nova Scotia to
visit his children.
A decree of force osure has been en-
tered by Judge Lindsay in the suit of
F. E. Clarke VS.. s. Maheona on a
mortgage for about $500.
Rapid Transit Men, your lunches and
other orders will receive prompt and
careful attention at the Manhattan
Cafe on Fort street. rapid Transit"
service is our speciality. r. w. War
ham, Proprietor.
Have your eyes tested by the gra-
duate optician with H. F.. Wichman &
Co. Ltd, and correct your eyesight be-
fore it is too late. A months use of
improperly fitted glasses may take
years to rectify the damage.
Federal and Territorial experts will
conduct extensive experiments in rub
Der tapping and treatment this year.
AS stated some time ago in The Star
there will not be any commercial tap
ping of rubber until next year.
Ten dollars was the sum realized
for property belonging to c. G. Con-
radt on Molokai, at an execution sale
held by High Sheriff Henry on Satur-
day. Sing Yuen the purchaser. The
money received will not even pay the
expenses of the sale.
On the arrival of the Tenyo Maru
October the Honolulu Chamber OF
party of the San Francisco Chamber
of Commerce en- route to Japan. This
is what The Star some time ago sug-
gested ought to be done on the occa-
sion.
Oahu Railway & Land Co. has start
ed a course Of instruction in first aid
to injured. DR.. c b. Cooper, the com
pany physician, designated Sergeant
Barry as instructor. The sergeant was
on the aHwaiian rifle team at Fort
Perry, and on the way home gave first
aid to two railroad men hurt in an
accident on the Denver & Rio Grande.
Thompson and Clemens, as attor-
neys for Cecil Brown in the Dreier suit
for the annulment of the Dreier trust
deed, have filed a demurrer to the
plaintiffs complaint. The main ground
given is that there is both a misjoind-
ed and non-jOinder in that the names
of, Mrs. Dorothea Reincke and Emile
Dreier are not made parties to the
suit either as plaintiffs or defendants,
Subpoenas are being issued for the
witnesses in the murder trial of John
Wynne, alleged to have killed Oiler
McKinnon on the steamer Rosecrans.
Twenty-Five Honolulu men are being
summoned and seven Californians.
Most of the latter will be served when
they arrive here in few days on the
Rosecrans. Those who have left the
vessel will be served through the Unit
ed States Marshal in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-14
OAILYSTOCK REPORT

Between Boards-25 Pioneer $135. 90;
so Ookala $11. 25; so Ookala, SLIPS.
Sessions Sales: o. r. & L. Co.,
S101. 90; % Hawaiian C. & S. Co.,
1914 50; so Olaa $375; 5 Eva $25 .S75 !;
10 EVA, $25. S75; % Eva, $25 .S75; 5
Eva, $25 .S75; Eva, $25 .S75 Z Eva,
$25 .S75; Z Eva, $25 .S75; 10 Eva,
$25 .S75; 20 Waialua $S5 co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-14
Arrived.

Per S. S. Asia, September IA, from
San Francisco, for Honolulu-Comdr
General F. B. Loomis, ]. C.OLaughlin
Rev. Hilton Pedley, Miss Florence Ped
ley, Miss Catherine Pedley, Joseph
Thebaud, B. G. Holt, Mrs. Hilton Ped
ley, Miss Eleanor Pedley, Miss NJ B.
Daniels. Mrs. j. c. O'Laughlin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-14
James F. Morgan S
AUCTIONEER AND
STOCK BROKER

Member of Honolulu Stock and Bono
Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative to all
STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
Phone "a P. 0. Box 694.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-14
AT THE ART.

By special request the management
of the Art Theatre will put on the IA
nous torpedo boats finn showing the
Dreadnaught and the marine tor
pedoes and the attack. The The Fire
men in Incendiary will be shown also
by request. Besides the above a mum
Der of new pictures will be shown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-14
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
LONDON BEETS

Price.
10 shillings, IA pence.
10 shillings,
10 shillings, IA pence.
10 shillings, ga pence.
10 shillings, IL pence.
10 shillings, ga pence.
10 shillings.
10 shillings ga pence.
8 shillings 10 1-2 pence.
shillings 8 pence.
shillings, IL pence.
shillings IL pence.
shillings, IA pence.
shillings, ga pence.
shillings, IA pence.
Sept. 10. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
shillings, 8 IA pence
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-11
HIS FIRST ELEVATOR RIDE.

Uncle Reuben came back from the
city, excited and nervous. He had
gone to the city to transact some law
business connected with his farm,
with lawyer whose Office was in
modern skyscraper, and whose address
Reuben carried along for memoran-
dunn.
"Wal," he began, after his wife,
alarmed at his changed condition, had
threatened to summon the doctor from
the nearest village, if he would not
explain its cause, 81 had about tn
skinnicst shave from death, this morn
ing, I ever heard on ! 1t wuz in that
lawyers buildin', too. Y see, l
found tn right place an started
lookin' through tn buildin' f'r his
name an number. Finally, after
walkin' up stairs after stairs f'r over
two hours, 1 set down all tired out
on tn top step O. tn last stairway,
completely discouraged.
Where kin I find Lawyer Barnes
Officer asked man hurryin' by me.
He didn't stop, but just pointed his
thumb at young feller standin' inside
little cage-like room, chewin' gum
like sixty. So stepped over an into
this little room an asked tn boy, if he
was Lawyer Barnes clerk. No, he
seq, bit fresh like, but I'll see that
v see mi Then that fresh young
feller hit tn wall punch that did tn
hull business? ?"
Here Reuben paused to cover his
eyes and shake all over.
"He hadn't any more'n hit that
wall, when he dislodged that rooms
git-rich quick fastenin's," he went on
when his spell was over, "an tn hull
flor O. that room fell right out an
daown them fifteen stories to tn
ground takin' me an that young fell
lar with it !
oval, thank God, here I be, Sa-
rah. How either O. us escaped gittin
every bone in our bodies broke I don't
know, an dou't care. All 1 know is,
that floor fell fiat on tn ground an
we didn't lose our footin.' When
that shock wuz over 1 Rugged tn
young fellar FIR Joy an give him
FIVE dollar bill f'r openin' tn door an
lettin' me out ahead O. him. Then l
hustled fer home. ."-1he Bohemian.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-11
A NEW woMAN's CLUB.

Springfield, Mass, is going to have
another woman's club, and, unlike
the existing clubs, it will have no OBJ
ject, no serious object that is, it IS
to be for the enjoyment, pure and
simple, and for the refreshment ofthe
inner woman. The Springfield wo-
men feel that they need a few breath
ing spells now and then in between
the intellectual activities and civic re-
forms in which the existing clubs i'm
merse them, so they planned this
club-the tea-room, it is to be called.
The other clubs have accomplished
good many things !; but none OF them
ever offered a cup of tea to the women,
and the latter stood the omission as
long as they could, but, being women,
feel that they can endure it no longer.
The new club is organized in most
businesslike fashion. A pretty cot
tage has been fitted up for the pro-
ject, and will be thrown open to the
members very soon. An expert ca
terer has been placed in charge, and
every afternoon, from O'Clock until
6, tea, sandwiches and toasted Eng
lish mullins will be served in the way
of particularly nice pastry or cakes.
Small parties, by notifying the caterer
in advance, may be served with lunch
con there. One of the rooms will be
reserved for small bridge whist
parties.
The new club bids fair to be the So
cial centre of the city this winter.
The members will find livery useful for
introducing guests from other towns
to their friends, a much easier way
than that of giving party or other
social function for the guest at home.
In connection with this club will
be woman's exchange. This, it is
thought, will be great help to many
women who are not as we'll off as
they once were. There are women
who have special skill in some one
line, perhaps in cookery, knitting or
embroidery, but who shrink from put
ting their wares on the public market.
In the tearoom's exchange every
thing will be managed for them, and
only a small commission will be
charged on the sale of the articles, a
commission of ten per cent. or so. One
woman who has a reputation for
making certain Thanksgiving cake
is looked forward to reaping harvest
through the exchange this month.
Sveral women will send in painted din
ner cards and card scores, and dainty
things for favors or whist prizes. An
other woman who knits baby jack
cts will place them on sale there, and
get some needed money. Everything,
from pies to portieres, will have a
place in the exchange. Perhaps,
after all, it is not fair to say that the
new Springfield club has no serious
object. York Tribune.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-11
DOMESTIC HAPPINESS.

The foundation of all domestic hap
piness is laid on clean hearth. There
can be neither health, prosperity, nor
peace in an ill-kept home. Some peo-
pies idea of a poor housekeeper is
woman who runs the house on busi-
ness principles. Weknow that no man
can make a success of his business
without paying strict attention to de-
tail and system also, systematic
housekeeping has telling effect upon
ones success as a housekeeper. 1t is
all accomplished by being well versed
in all parts of household work and
doing it by a systematic plan. Sys-
TEN means planning. Try formula
ting a plan for the day while dressing
in the morning, making the allowance
for any disarrangement of your plan,
which is almost sure to occur every
day. Plar and arrange the work of
the family so that all may work to-
gether for the good of the whole.
In order to meet the pressure of
modern life, a home maker needs ex-
act knowledge and scientific training.
The modern American girl has re-
ceived mans education, and in the
majority of cases has no knowledge
whatever about home. making. Sad
experience teaches many lessons, but
much money and untold nerve energy
is wasted in the progress. American
mothers, more than any others, err
in not teaching their daughters the
proper care of household, and every
year sees hundred of girls marry with
no more idea of how to cook or keep
house than they have to the North
Pole.-M,S. W. w. Simon, in Farm
Stock /0u1nGI.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-11
SIMPLE ARITHMRTIC.

Perhaps she read the statement
made by the Department of Agricul-
ture that the value of the eggs laid
by the hens of the United States in
year would be enough to pay off the
national debt, or, maybe, she lust
thought it up" but, anyway, this
pretty little Baltimore girl was con-
vinced that she had everything all
fixed. She has been engaged to a
very nice young fellow for some time,
but to most people the amount of his
present salary would appear an In
surmountable obstacle to matrimony.
This was the view of her father, but
when expressed she met 1t with a
happy smile.
"Oh, l have thought that all out"
she declared.
"You have, eh?" papa asked,
knowing something of his daughters
business abilities.
eyes. And it was so easy" she
bubbled. 81 was passing the market
the other day, and I saw dear little
polka-dotted hen for only sixty cents,
and 1 bought her. l read in poul-
try paper that hen will raise twenty
chicks a season. Well next year
we'll have twenty-five hens, and 30,
of course. there'll be 42o chicks the
next year, and 5000 the next, and
I67, 900 the next, and $3.50. 900 the
next. And just see what that
amounts to-why, selling them at
fifty cents each would give US 81, 500,
900 in FIVE years, and that won't beso
long to wait for that much. "-H1f-
bey'S Weekly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-11
WITTY MOoNsHINER.

United States Judge Emery Speer,
of the Southern district of Georgia,
recently had before his court typical
mountaineer on the typical Georgia
charge of illicit distilling.
"What is your name?" demanded
the eminent jurist.
Joshua, jedge," (" drawled the pris-
oner.
"Josbua, who made the sun stand
still?" asked the judge, smiling at the
Iaconic answer.
mo, sir Joshua who made the
moonshine, " answered the quick-wit-
ted mountaineer.
And it is needless to say that Judge
Speer made the sentence as light as
be possibly could, saying to his friends
in telling the story, that wit like that
deserved some recompense.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-11
THE DUTY OF HAPPINESS.

know an old man who has had a
great deal of trouble and many losses
and misfortunes, but he started out in
life with firm determination to ex-
tract just as much real enjoyment
from it as he went along as possible
not in dissipation, but in wholesome
recreation and fun. He has always
tried to see the humorous side OF
things, the bright side and the duty
of happiness.
The result is that, although this
man has had more than his share of
sorrow in his career, he has developed
the inestimable faculty of making the
best of every situation and of always
facing the sun and turning his back
to the shadows. This life habit of
cheerfulness and optimism has
brought out sweetness of character
and poise and serenity of mind which
are the envy of all who know him.
Although he has lost his property aud
the most Of his family and relatives,
yet he radiates sunshine and helpful
ness wherever he goes.
A man who can laugh outside when
he is crying inside, who can smile
when he feels badly, has great ac-
complishment. We all love the one
who believes the sun shines when he
cannot see it.
A potted rose in window will
turn its face away from the darkness
toward the light. Turn it as often as
you will, it always turns away from
the darkness and lifts its face upward
toward the sun.
So we instinctively shrink from cold,
melancholy, inky natures and turn
our facestoward the bright, the cheer
full and the suushiny. There is more
virtue in one sunbeam than in whole
atmosphere of cloud and gloom.
Your ability to carry your own sur
shine with you, your own lubricant,
your own light, so that, no matter
how heavy the load or dark the way,
you will be equal to the emergency,
will measure your ability to continue
and to ieve.-SuccSSs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-11
THE PARABLE OF THE TALENTS.

A man travelling into far coun-
try called his servants and delivered
unto them the goods. And unto one
he gave five talents, two another two
and to another one to every man
according to his several ability, and
straightway took his journey.
Then he that had received the five
talents went and traded with the
same in the street, and made them
other FIVE talents-on paper. And
likewise he that had received two
talents; he also gained other two
on paper.
But he that had received one tai
ent went and hid it in safety deposit
vault.
After time the lord of these SER
wants cometh and reckoneth with
them. And so he that had received
Eve talents came and brought his ten
paper talents, SAYING, Master, l put
my five talents into United Copper
and Inter Met, which straightway
DCSoMC Oh W IAC PdZ1dL, duu aLu
wiped out" His lord said unto him
"Thou hast been we'll done, thou sim
pie, foolish servant"
He also had received two talents
and said, Master, here are four tai
ents on paper, the which are like
unto last years bird nest. Behold,
I invested in Amalgamated and
American Ice." And his lord said
unto him, "Thou, too, has been we'll
done, thou foolish servant"
Then he which had received the
one talent came and said, Master, /
was afraid, and went and hid thy
talent in safety deposit vault 10,
here thou hast that is thine"
His lord answered and said unto
him, Thou art wise little guy, and
l will take thee into the firm"
For in these days unto every one
that hath shall be given, andatalent
in the bank is worth ten on the,
curb. PUCK.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-11
HORSES HAVE HUMoR.

Horses may have no souls but they
have humor, which for the practical
purposes of the world is sometimes
quite good, and let no one doubt they
enjoy it. Some time ago fire horse
that had been sold to a second hand
furniture man was coming down the
street with load on when the signal
gong rang in the engine house 1t just
happened to pass. The old horse
had been going at the pace of nag
that works by the day. But there
was a change.
The driver picked himself up to see
his steed disappearing around the
corner at breakneck speed, with
bureau drawers and chairs flying out
behind and littering the street. Away
it went, like meteor, ahead of the
flying fire brigade to the fire, picked
out a hydrant and backed what was
left of the wagon up against it. Only
then did it stop. But if any doubter
could have seen the grin on that
horses face as it eyed its driver who
came painting up to claim it, he would
have doubted no longer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-11
REFUSED ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Mrs. Isaac Yoakum, who died at
Monroe, Iowa, at the age of IS years,
might have been Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin had she so desired. She had the
chance, for Abraham Lincoln once
proposed marriage to her, says a Des
Moines dispatch to the Kansas City
Journal.
"I preferred Isaac Yoakum, that's
why !" Mrs. Yoakum used to say
when visitors asked her why she re-
fused the heart and hand of the future
great man.
"And that's where 1 got ahead of
Abe" was the favorite comment of
Yoakum whenever he repeated the
story.
Of course, both Mrs. Yoakum,
whose maiden name was Elizabeth
Brownley, and Mr.. Lincoln, were
rather young when they went to
husking bees and spelling contests and
all those other things that one reads
about. But Abe's affection for her
was none the less sincere. Only it
wasn't returned in the same degree.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-11
WHY he WAS SUMMONED.

One day a village parson was sum-
moned in haste by Mrs. Johnson,
who had been taken seriously i'll. He
went in some wonder because she
was out of his parish, and was known
to be devoted to her own minister, the
Rev. Mr.. Hopkins.
While he was waiting in the parlor
before seeing the sick woman, he
passed the time by talking with her
daughter.
81 am very pleased your mother
thought of me in her Illness" he esaid.
"Is Mr.. Hopkins away" 7" The lady
looked very shocked.
"Oh, dear mol" she replied, "but
we are afraid mother has something
contagious, and we don't like to let
dear Mr.. Hopkins run any risks"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-01-11

would be suspected. But when he
tried to dispose of the things he was
caught.
"Tut, tut, child, don't cry You've
done splendidly. I expected every
day that you would speak out, and
have every one thinking Bob was the
guilty one. But you didn't, SO I
think can trust you to hold your
tongue about other matters, too.
"But 1 almost said it 20 times, !"
Floy said, honestly.
Indeed Why didn't you quite
say it"
Because I was afraid it might be
doing injustice-and "A word once
spoken, coach and six horses can't
bring back, as grandpa used to tell
u.s."
"Then if you once make up your
mind, after careful consideration, that
it is right to tell other people my bus
mess secrets, you will do it, will you -
he asked, dryly.
'Why-yes-I suppose so," Floy
faltered.
''But not till then?"
'sOh, no !" she said, earnestly.
well, If you wait till then, 1 think
we won't quarrel. Consider your
self engaged. And you may tell Bob
Murdock, if you like, that 1 have
taken you on his recommendation. +"
y YOUTHS Consbani0n.