davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KAHUKU PLANTATION COMPANY.
At the annual meeting of the Ka-
huku Plantation Co., held the 9th day
OF February, 1908, the following di.
rectors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: II. p. Baldwin, C. M.
Cooke, t. Give Davies, G. R. Carter,
j.: p. Cooke.
AT a subsequent meeting of the
Board of Directors held on the same
day the following officers were elected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Haiku Sugar Co, held
the 29th day Of February, 1908, the
following directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: H. p.
Baldwin, S. M. Damon, ]. p. Cooke,
c. II. Anterior, @. II. Dickey.
AT a subsequent meeting of the
Board of Directors held on the same
day the following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-11
MISSES JOHNSON AND OLSEN
Dressmakers.

Have moved into their new quarters
Elite Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has sold out his interest CON
sisting Of ! share Of Tong Lee Yuon
Co.'S stock to Chang SAX on March Z,
1903.
LUM TUNG
Honolulu, March II. 1908.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Felmy
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, Passions.An.
dacht German Church Committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-11

PUNAHoU DISTRICT: Very deBir-
able home, consisting Of lot 75x95. we'll
planted in fruit trees. and house of
three bedrooms parlor, diningroom,
kitchen, bath, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-11

40 Hotel St. Opp. Young Hotel.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Glass Beads in F fancy Work

T.iE Industrious woman Will find
that in china and glass beads
i she has endless material for the
making of pretty things.
Eew blouses are triumed with me-
dalIions and designs of china beads.
and collars are sometimes made en-
tirely of them.
OF course. in trimming lingerie
waists only the outline designs are
employed. for otherwise the result
would give the effect of topheavi-
ness. Net waists are trimmed with
beads. and the possibilities Of elab-
orate designs are unlimited. for the
mesh may be used as form of meas
urelnent. All Of this trimming may
be made at home and regarded as a
sort OF fancy work. for IL is very diff
nculi 10 procure in shops.
Candle shades. too, can be made Of
beads strung on fine wire and edged
with a fringe of glass beads strung
on thread. These are designed in
different ways. In some the strands
cross and form lustrous net; in others,
they run straight down from top to
bottom of the wire frames. Some
women are expert enough to carry
out the design around the fringe. and
this should prove easy enough with
Q measured drawing.
Evening star., 1908-01-26

A T last architects and builders nave
~ recognized the long existing neces-
1 sity tor the small house. a model
OF completeness ana compactness' IN
winch the small family OF modest
means. especially that very small one
OF two memuers just setting SAIL IN
their own craft, may enjoy the comforU
Of home.
App, ing the rule, the less space the
sooner filled, the furnishing OF the small
house would seem simple mater,
but the truth Is, its very uInltauOn
places It in the list OF this RUE s ex-
ceptions.
Indeed. the task 10 one of the great
est, responsibilities a housewife can es-
say. and is also one Of the surest tests
OF her good taste and SOUND Judgment
1t Is q responsibility that must be
weighed and balanced with the great
est nicely both In detail and as q
whole. or what should present to the
senses a picture of comfort. coziness
and artistic effects becomes a mere
tumble OF weak Impressions.
Harmony should be the fundamental
note of all house furnishing and
schemes for interior decoration-in the
case of the small house. where causes
and effects are In such close proximity.
the maintaining Of perfect harmony.
Evening star., 1908-01-26


Further. whether handsome or mex
pensive. avoid the ornate in furnlture.
for it detracts from the beauty OF tne
former. and cheapens the latter.
Beauty goes hand IN hand WITH SIZE.
plicity, and there is slmplcity oi
elegance as well as Of necessity
1t is said that the furnishing OF a
hall is the index to the artlStic taste
of the inmates of the house WnetnsI
this can be regarded as an inialiinie
test is open to question. but certain ~ 10
that the first impressions one recsauss ss
upon entering a house are the most
lasting
The nall in the up-to-date small
house serves the double purpose or
hall and reception, room. ana thus
gets its name. reception hall
For such a room no furniture Is SO
well suited as that styled by the
trade arts and crafts, which is In
reality but a modified form Of the So
called mission furniture. the latter
being too bulky for use where moor
space is at premium. The set for a hall
comprises six pieces. and includes two
straight chairs. two rockers. settee
and a table.
The furnishing OF a hall Of this
kind In a certain small house Is SO
simple and effective that 1t Is worth
copying.
The color scheme as developed in
the wall covering Is q soft green and
tan with a stripping OF tntermingled
gold and green to mark the dividing
lines.
The large rug. which covers the
floor to within two feet Of the base
board, is Turkish in design and re-
produces the color scheme in varying
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Satin Revers on Embroider.
ed Gowns

nome Of the new empire velvet
coats are finished In white satin
- reyers These are quite deep and
very pointed In shape. and at the same
time they are elaborately embroidered
in the color .of the velvet used in vari-
Gus shades.
The designs used for the revers are
usuaIly flowers arranged In vines and
wreaths. embroidered solid. and picked
out here and there in gold threads. The
idea IS charming. and the handwork
Gives the costume the oriental Partisan
Erect most necessary to this seasons
style.
The embroidery on the satin may
easily be done at home and the de-
signs may be found among those In
tended for lingerie collars. butterfly
BOWS and parts Of blouse patterns.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
FURNISHING AND BEAUTIFYlNG
THE SMALL HOUSE

a scneme once u.C,ued upon must be
Carried out in every detail. inere mus
be no straying OFT into by-paths. no I'D
critics taken.
To preserve this harmony does not
imply a lavish expenditure. but rather
the exercise of thoughtful taste anu
carefully spent money.
The furnishing OF the smal nouSe
should begin, not with buying or Iurn-
ture, but with the treatment OF the
walls; for their tones largely make or
mar room. as many woman VINO
has followed the ali too common prac-
tice OF buying furniture In a lump, 81
to put 1t, without a thought 10 us. SET
ting. has discovered to her sorrow.
The most inexpensive anu, MltnaA. omo
most satisfactory medium priced coy
ering for walls is paper. which now w
comes in such a variety of colorlnss
and exquisite designs that II may be
fitted into any color scheme.
The choice Of wall paper must
not be governed by mere preference:
More weighty considerations must
be consulted. II the room has
sunny exposure. the color scheme
must be developed in soft topes OF
blue. green or gray; again, II the
situation is on the shady side OF the
house, sunlight must be suggested
by the warm tones of yellow or red.
The use to which q room IL to be
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Silk and Wool Yarn

II HE thickest Of yarns. 'eiderdown
WOOL" now Is for sale with a
! strand Of silk in the same shade
wra pped around it. Yarn mas Deen>used
so much in combination with silk that
1t has been found better to combine
them in the factory. A silk strand is not
only pretty when used in this way, but
1t is also useful, for it seems to keep the
yarn from stretching too much and gives
an excuse for trimming the finished gar
ment with satin ribbon.
1t Is best, however. TO use SILK only Tor
afghans for very dressy shawls for
women. For baby the soft wool alone
Is most appropriate and more service
able. owing to the constant washing
that infant garments require.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Cuff

shapes and sizes are boons In the
small house where closets must neces-
sarily be few In number and linn
tied as to. space especially useful are
the old-tim trundle bed and mounted on
casters. ready to be rolled under the
bed and out again al ones pleasure.
The curtains give the finishing touch
TO a bedroom. They may be all white,
which harmonizes with any entting. or
of daintily fiowered muslin or dimity.
The one requirement Is that they shall
be Immediately fresh and clean.
1t must not be inferred because men,
ton of the kitchen of the home has
been reserved until the last that 1t 10
deemed Of even secondary Importance.
The truth is, in no other part OF the
house are comfort and convenience SC
essential
A good range is an essentia,. This in
the up-to-date small house is included
In the builders contract. as is the sink
ana similar conveniences. roomy
dresser with cupboard beneath for
pots and pans Is one of the features
Of the model kitchen.
A cabinet table with a zinc top is one
OF the greatest boons in the small
kitchen. A first-class refrigerator should
be included in the list. Then there is the
long array of useful articles wnicn
are such time and strength savers that
they will pay for themselves many times
over.s .
The cooking vessels should be the
best In the market. even though to In
dulgc In this expense means doing wltn.
out some article OF adornment In anoth-
er part OF the house.
The hest floor covering for a kitchen
is Iinoleum: the next best good quail
ity Of oilcloth. The walls should pe Cow
cred either with oilcloth paper, wnicn
may be washed off with soap ana water;
or treated spring and fall to that most
effective of all cleansers-a coat Of 1ooo
strong whitewash.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
| trimmings for the Summer
CoWdr~-

NJ OW is the time of year TO prepare
M next summers costumes. and one
! Of the most effective trimmings
can be made at odd times when the mn
gers would otherwise be idle.
This trimming. which Is always In
style. Is composed of little daisies OF
petal is not more than .three-fourths OF
an inch long and one-half inch at the
widest point, and when five little petals
are fnished-and even beginner can
make one in fifteen minutes-they are
sewn together to form the flower. The
materials required for the purpose are a
spool OF No. TO white sewing cotton and
a fine steel crochet hook.
When the flowers are finished the tops
OF the petals may be sewn together TO
make lace. or they may be sewn at regu-
lar intervals on a net yoke. In fact
they are an original and pretty touch to
a dress when used in any way. and they
are appropriate to any summer material.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
inexpensive Bureau Cover

N inexpensive bureau cover can be
n made Of a cotton net darned with
1 \ silk floss In a flowing design. To
embroider this material a drawing
basted back Of the net will give the out
line to follow. and the work Is easily
and quickly done.
When finished the cover may be lined
with chintz in solid colors or not, as
preferred: or. II this Is not practicable.
tissue paper will answer the purpose
Just as well.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Hand-Embroidered Belts
YHEN ribbon betting Recently re

VI THEN ribbon betting recently re-
'" turned to its own 1t was found
w to be a great Improvement on
the stiff half cotton material or ten
years ago.
is no more effective detail of the cos
tune than a nand.embroidered waist
band Of betting. Nothing could be pref
fieurs-de-lis and ii bids fair to be the
fayorite birthday gift of the year.
Most girls. nowadays. like to give per-
sonal attention to the presents intended
for their intimates and no more charm
ing gift could be made than a set Of
hand-embroidered belts.
Evening star., 1908-01-26

ton. : for the whole room.
Although the wooden
bed is just now making q
struggle for popularity.
the bed of brass or white
enameled iron. simple in
pattern and shorn OF use
less ornamentation. Is tho
ideal o-.c, because 1t 10
comfortable. hygienic and
cleanly.
The bureau and dressing
table should be uniform
in style and material and
.btr ia their appoints
ments.
In the small house the
bathroom is In such close
proximity to the sleeping
rooms that q washstand
in the latter Is not an as
sential. When 1t Is used,
it should be screened from
view.
The utility boxes which
can he bought in varfoua
Evening star., 1908-01-26

SneeI Ana neavy materials MAY be
utilized for work Of this character,
and few people have any conception
how dainty and attractive these coat
sets may be when worked on thin
material
On the design given the daisy petals
should be worked in eyeiet. with the
leaves worked solid or in shadow en-
broidery.
There is. no reason, however why
the entire design may not be worked
entirely n eyelet or entirely In solid
or shadow il preferred
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Cover for Coat Hanger

NEY LADY Of the present refuses to
IVY use wire coat hangers unless
they are made beautiful by silk
or satin covers.
The prettiest covers are made by sew
ing together two pieces Of pompadour
ribbon. allowing the colored edge to
ruf1e at the sides. These. when used
slipped off and cleaned when necessary
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Dressing | able Cover

a VERY dainty and most effective
II cover for the dressing table is plain
Amen with wide hemstitching all the
way round. 1t may be embroidered in a
wallachian design at each end II pre-
ferred, but 1t always has, directly in the
middle Of the front. the monogram Of
the owner in letters two or even three
inches high. They may be embroidered
in PLAIN or mercerized cotton and In
closed In a shield or not. according to
the whim OF my lady.
Evening star., 1908-01-26

Nor yet again. commit
that other offense against
good sense and taste by
fitting up one or TWO
rooms in an elegant fash
ion at the expense OF the
raSf of the hOnSe.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
A Waterproof Bib for the
Infant

THE protection Of baby's best dresses
is of great interest to the young
4 mother, and some clever woman
has suggested that the most effective DID
Is lined with half a dress shield.
The old padded bib has happily given
place to the embroidered bib Of finest
linen. which every one admires. but no
one could possibly call useful. Now 1t
will be the easiest thing In the world to
make the dainty protector even more
useful than its bulky forerunner. and
baby's bib can in the future match the
rest of his fascinating layette.
The shield is basted to the under side
of the linen bib and held quite firm by
gold pin on each side. Then when tub
bing time comes. they may be easily
separated and washed. for the shield
must be more gently handled than the
linen, OF the rubber will be rendered
useless.
The linen bibs are best embroidered in
white, and the designs prettiest for this
purpose contain a few forget-me-nCtS
and a RIBBON bow with graceful ends.
Ordinarily embroidery cotton is far more
sensible than silk. and more appropriate
for a n infant
Evening star., 1908-01-26
inexpensive Nightgowns tor
/ rousseau

] IOUSSCdU
A NIGHTGOWN recently brought
n from Paris is OF pink dimity.
4 \ nand embroidered with white
cotton in a bowknot design The
neck Is cut round. the sleeves ane OF
the so-called angel variety edged
with insertion and lace. Insertion is
again used around the neck OF the
gown. so that at regular intervals 1t
crosses the embroidery in graceful
lines.
Dimity Is an inexpensive material.
and when a woman has the time 10
tfful nightgown may be added to the
trousseau at little cost.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-11
Good Rigs and
Careful Drivers.
START & REITER,
3l2 Beltrami Ave.

u - ! RIM ENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Il H.! ~uta, November 4th. 1908. Sealed pro-
posals. the envelope to be marked "Proposal
timber" and directed to the UNDERSIGNED
Central time, Monday.g November 80, 1905
for the purchase of all the merchant
ing f f. RR on Of the sec Fast 81 s al
Section Fl. all Of Section 49, and the NJ of
NWA Of Section 80. T. ISL, R. 30. Red Lake
there are 1.665.o0o feet Of white pine and $685.
600 feet Of Norway timber to be sold from
the burned area. The successful bidder will
be required to comply in every particular
dent on october. Is. 1905 to govern the sale
and cutting of the timber on the land re-
ferred to and each and every bidder must
enclose with his bid. as evidence of good
faith certified aS,. check on some solvent
Of the estimated value of the timber at the
price bid. payable to the Superintendent of
The Red Lake t Indian School. Red Lake
of his bid within reasonable time from the
date OF the notice Of its acceptance and to
furnish bond in sum to be fixed by the Com
faithful compliance with the terms and con-
ditions Of the contract that may be hereafter
entered into by such successful bidder with
the superintendent OF the Red Lake Indi an
good faith will be forfeited to the use and
benefit of the Indian tribe. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved. For
further information, including COPY of the
bond. apply to the undersigned THOMAS
DOWNS, Special Agent in Charge. Red Lake
Indian School, THOMAS DOWNS, Special
Agent in Charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-11


Attend the musical recital in the
Opera House Monday evening,
November Is.
William McCuaig returned this
morning from Tenstrike, where he
had been looking after the business
in the general store at that place.
Miss Dickinson and pupils,
assisted by local talent, will give
an entertainment in-the City Opera
House, Monday evening, November
Is.
The Episcopal Guild will meet
with Mrs. Mckay, 921 Minnesota
avenue tomorrow afternoon at $50.
The ladies are planning for a sale
the first of December and a large
attendance is desired.
line Presbyterian Ladies AID WILL
be entertained by Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Douglass, at the home of Mrs.
Douglass, on Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. All the ladies are
cordially invited to come early and
bring their thimbles. =
Fred Smith of International Falls
(one of the pioneers of Koochiching
county, passed through the city this
morning, on the M. & I. south-bound
passenger train, on his way to
Minneapolis on pleasure trip. Mr..
Smith was accompanied by bis
daughter Laura.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-11
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Advice Against the Use Of Harsh Purga-
tives and Physics.

HuSIOC H9oHloS uC VOC VI J1oI OIL " va
tives and Physics. !
! A doctors's first question when
consulted by patient is, are your
bowels regular?" He knows that
ninety-eight per cent of illness is
attended with inactive bowels and
torpid liver. This condition poisons
the system with noxious gases and
waste matter which naturally ac-
cumulates and which must be re-
moved through the bowels before
health can be restored.
Salts, ordinary pills and cathartics
may be truly likened to dynamite.
Through their harsh, irritating
action they force a passage through
the bowels, causing pain and damage
to the delicate Intestinal Structure
which weakens the whole system,
and at best only produces temporary
relief. The repeated use of such
treatments cause chronic irritation
of the stomach and bowels, hardens
their tissues, deadens their nerves,
stiffens their muscles and generally
brings about an injurious habit
which sometimes has fatal results.
We have a positive, pleasant and
safe remedy for constipation and
bowel disorders in general. We are
so certain of it's great curative value
that we promise to return the pur-
chaser's money in every case when
it fails to produce entire satisfaction.
This remedy is called Rexall Order
lies We urge you to try them at our
entire risk.
Rexall Orderlips are very pleasant
to take, they act quietly and have
soothing, strengthening, Dealing in
huence on The entire intestinal tract.
They do not purge, grippe, cause
nausea, fatulence, excessive loos-
ness, diarrhoea or other annoying
effect, and they may be taken at any
time without any Inconvenience.
Rexall Orderlies overcome the
dragging habit and cure constipa-
ton and all similar ailments,
whether acute or chronic. They
are especially good for children,
weak persons or old folks, Price SO
tablets, Csc. and II tablets 1Oc.
Bankers Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-11

Mrs. Youngren arrived in the city
last evening from the twin cities.
You can't afford to miss this
chance. $3.50 Lion shirts for 69c.
Schneider Bros. ..,
r. D. Christensen came to the
city last night from Bottineau, N. D.,
and spent today in the city. :
John R. Rasmussen of Crookston,
the general agent for the Hamm
Brewing company, spent last night
in the city.
John R. Stewart, the cedar dealer,
came in last evening from a business
trip to Minneapolis, in connection
with his logging operations.
j. Mostad, who runs refresh
ment parIor" at Crookston, came
to Bemidji yesterday and left last
|evening for the north country to
enjoy hunt.
You will like to cook better if
you use Hunts Perfect Baking
Powder and Extracts. Also, he"
is sure to like your cooking. Ask
for our Cook Book.
James F. Sullivan of Blackjack,
who is engaged in the jewelry bust
ness at the Duck" came to the
city yesterday noon from Crookston
and returned to Blackjack last even
ing.
Peter Lindberg, Jens Johnson,
Ole Norberg and Ira Thatcher, all
of Bemidji, left last evening for
Margie, near which place they will
hunt big game for a week or ten
days.
A. C. Wedge, Jr., vice president of
the First National Bank of this city,
went to Blackjack last night in the
interest of F. P. Sheldon's line of
financial institutions in this north
country. Mr.. Wedge is auditor for
Mr.. Sheldon.
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will be entertained
by Mrs. John Wilmann Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Harris, corner Ninth Street and Bel
trami avenue. Every one is cordially
invited to attend.
H. ]. Loud left last evening for
International Falls, where he is
attorney in the case which the
Murray Institute has against a party,
and which will be tried at the term
of court which began at Interna-
tional Falls this morning.
C. H. Gardner, general north
country ~manager for the Grand
Forks Lumber company, returned
yesterday afternoon from business
trip to Duluth. He spent last night
in the city and went to Blackjack
this morning on the Bemid ji-Inter-
national Falls ''locap' freight train.
Lars Bjorge of Crookston, who
has a claim near Blackjack, came
in yesterday from a business trip to
Crookston, and after visiting in this
city for several hours, left for Black
duck last evening. Mr.. Bjorge has
a big damage suit against the M. &
I. Railway company, having sus.
tanned severe injuries while attempt.
ing to board moving passenger
train at Blackjack last winter.
T. J. Burke and w. A. Currie left
last evening for the Littlefork coun-
try, where they will hunt for moose
and deer for several days. They
will camp at the home of a settler on
the Llttlefork river, and will traverse
one of the best sections of the state
for big-game shooting. Both gentle
men are good shots, and have con-
siderable experience in the woods,
so that we do not fear that we will
hear of the slaughtering of some
neighbours cattle or horses, in a
mistake for moose or deer.
|