davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06

cation. therefore. 30 So necessary i.
90 shall bc os free as possible from On.
Impurities which cause DO to deposit
carbon There Is only One known pro.
cess oi removing these Impurities from
mineral oils. aud that is The process of
filtration.
The more am OH is Uttered the less
Impurities It contains. the less carbon
lt will deposit. and the lighter and
clearer IL becomes In color. The color
then. I'm indicating the extent to which
the Impurities or free carbon" have
been removed from an oil, also indi-
Gates it's relative value for use In the
cylinders Of automobiles.
Black oils, such as steam cylinder
oil, showing no filtration whatever.
would if used in a gas engine so be-
foul the cylinders with carbon residue
as to speedily ruin them. Red or ruby
colored oils, such as are I'm general use
at present, are better than the black
oils, but not so good in turn as the
pale or amber colored oils, the latter
showing more filtration than the ruby.
White oils that have been complete
ly filtered show almost no carbon de-
post whatever. Kerosene is filtered
TO pure white color because Of the
amount of char or carbon it would 9TH
erwise deposit on the wick Inferior
kerosene, which is yellowish in color,
encrusts the wick very much more
than white kerosene
SO much for color. As to the differ
ent thickness Of oil, and as to whether
thick or thin oil is best to use, moth
ing but actual experiments are of any
| value.
Packard motors, for instance, nave
| been found to deliver better results
when a thin oil is used. Renault mo-
tors, on the other hand, cannot use a
thin oil at ALL more satisfactory re-
suits being obtained by the use of a
thick oil. The Locomotive, again, will
Continued on Page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06

vII bu hailed with ali the enthusiastic
homage due FAB war hcruD.
g.
There are few motorists who can
pI the difference between automobile
cylinder oils Given o. dozen samples
of This form OF lubricant the ayorog,
automobiles would not be able to See
lcct with any degree of assurance the
one which would serve for the cylin-
dors of his automobile
There is simple. quick method,
however. of determining at sight the
relative value of oils for automobile
cylinder fabrication lnasmuCh as
chemical tests cannot be made outside
of a laboratory all reference to an oils
viscosity, fire test, specific gravity or
any other Of It's physical qualities are
usually meaningless to the mOtori5t.
Compelled to use some kind Of an
oil. but knowing nothing about it him
self. he must either take what is offer
ed to him by some supply dealer,
whose opinions may be qualified by
the fact that he makes a profit out OF
what he sells, or If not that way the
motorist must buy at random one of
the oils he has seen advertised, and
between these it is difiicCult to choose
as they are all claimed to be the best
II is opportune now to put the mat
! ter Of automobile lubricating oils in
common sense light and TO tell how
| and why the color Of an Oil-some-
thing every one can see-indicates its
value for motor fabrication.
/ The primary object Of fabrication is
to prevent or lessen friction. Between
the cylinder walls and piston rings OF
gas engine there is fraction. Oil is
! injected to lessen this friction The
hot gas i'm the cylinder burns up the
oil. When this oil is burned up it de-
posits a residue of carbon. This car.
bon deposit is harmful and is respon
sible for an endless variety of engint
troubles.
In producing an oil for motor lubri
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06
THE LATEST ABOUT AUTOMOBILES.

E. C. Knapp, who drives a Winton-
-Teen-Six for e. A. Rooney, Of Buff
falo, says: - drove up a quarter-mile
hill through drifted snow the other
day on high gear with east. The car
is very flexible. | can run from four
miles an hour up to any desired speed
on foot button alone. The self-starter
is perfect. Whether the car stands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06
THE TITLE.

A New York man adyertises for a
rich wife. The supply seems to be al
most monopoi2ed by foreigners with
titles. Some of them have little eX'
Cept their titles and bad habits, but
the title covers a multitude OF sins
Raleigh News and Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06
How DIPHTHER1A rs CONTRACT


One often hears the expression, My
child caught a severe cold which de-
Veloped into diphtheria,' when the
truth that cold had simply left the lit
truth was that cold had simply left the
wandering diphtheria germ, When
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Civ
en- it not only cures the cold, but great
Iy lessons the danger of diphtheria or
any other germ disease being contract
ed. There is no danger in giving this
remedy, as It contains 10 opium or
other harmful drug, For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
FOR Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06

N"hh lIh 'N'hh anu N'"''' .'"'.'.
ra.amas. s. D.. cowoa and David MA
haulcIio, Chinese Athletic '.un. Hd-
ward Ayau. Japanese A. g.. Is. VA
| sumori and Jonu Noucy. kaula \. q.
Nicholas h. hoopil. ana h. IT, N'''N"-
lio.
The matches played yesterday in the
7. ~. Z. A. hahooau tournament ''
Dan Noeller beat c. Lewis. l5-o,
is-i5, loo.
Jas. whitney beat j. liorioi '-l',
/ l5-t. l5-7
! II. Nicholson beat Nj y. p''oi'o'
/ 1918, l5-G l5-lo
7. Nicholson beat j. H. H. MCGUIRE
l5-6, 1912.
! &. LOWS neaI MARK '"""'""' 40
! ii-lo'
FauI oolih'u' oe"' '' D. '''' ''''' '' 80
''-l7 ,..,.,.,,u,,
u. NlcheISen peat '' u. '''"''' 49,
I'D I'-lo, ,'.O' v,,.
M - " eps,'' "''''
'',, ,..., r,,,.r,.
a. ~
49, ....... .., o.. ,,.I,yys
- pocbort at
wa
A. rorrai,.o ,s y yenbuizen. at
po,1 scbr,iJt VS. Al Delanux at y
The animal track meet of the High
school will take Mace this afternoon
an tbe Rows Field commencing at 2:3O
charm A sneciaI feature in todays
ovonts will he the appearanee of the
"specials' composed of members Of
the different classes.
rho list of entrants and the officials
arr as follows.
,oo vApn NASH
r.,..o.o O,,,,n,I,ro tIrrg Van Sam
NIL. Da,, Iri,r Eror1, T,n,as Her
~ -, ~ y, ~ Iyino w Rice
p ,''T nI LH1I,t'' sina HING q Mossman,
~ Nv D"e,'' rIona Androws
- ''''
MILE MN
IL. GllllIanu' wa On%i.' %
S DAVIS W. Ilioe. MAJ uo'll' ~ ma
t W. barnnarC' ~ Oaiuel' ~ a. a.
; norton u moS'ii''"' "' u ''o''
p MARKS H. null
T 44V-hAhD RUN
- K. Gllllland, D WhlIe' OnleO"i =
b Hung Yam, wa Chan' u Ming r
James, II. Ingalls, W. hice' MAJ uoni
Achieu, Dwight, Lando, NORTON MOSS
# man, Turner Andrews.
- lzo-f AID HURDLES,
n Umetaro Hung Yau, Harukl' Mar
callino, ingalls,, Achieu, Rice, ginning
1t worth, Mossman, Turner, Pall' An
e dreWs.
= 22O-HARD DASH
J. Umetaro Yau, White, James, King
& ingalls,, Rice, Maruchf' TOOK On Achl
l. eu. Tatsuo, Garden Sing Hung u
it Mossman, Ahana, Pail, Andrews
5O-fARD DASH
Umetaro, Hung Iau' Whlte, MAI
ID callino, King, Ingalls, Rlce, DWlgh
h.. Fook On, Achieu, wong sing hui
ID Mossman, Chlhingworth Andrews
SSO-fAHD KUN
}. Gilliland Wa Chan, EmmeluI
A. Davis, Pratt, ingalls,, Rice Maruch
L. Barnhart, Tetsuo' turner norton RAJ
4 CmllngWorth, FraJI, MarhS' AhuIe"'
:. Mott.
}. High JOMF
n White, Wight, Umetaro' BuhJl nun
Id Pau, Marcalllho' Achleu' 0anery, III
}. ner, Marks, ChlhlngWorIh' Ding hunt
ID. Mossman, q. Mossman' Andrews "
hlng.
SHOT PUT.
OF sam WhlJe, samuel wight, nun
IN Yau, X. Gilliland, Emmeluth, Jane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06
SPORT NOTES

.t.......... ..t... t....... ,...,., ,.,ti
.... ..,...... r.,, ,,,.g .,t ,,rs p,r,,
... I."..'.' ".N' WYNN "' N"'" ~ III"
|"n.'. ho.a daN oil lne hau'uWo'a
boys .d' .'wor'o" afternoon on ''e
Boys ''e.d.
tween the High schoo. and the Normal
suh0u. uu tine Hlgh school grounds
Sixteen baseball. players representing
the Diamond Head A. L. turned OUT W
Park
Manager Steere the eN-proies5ion"
baseball player states that his team
w." win the championship TINS year
Jimmp Thompson the crack second
baseman of the d. A. C.s Is out A.
practice with the Diamond Heads, ana
win Dee seen ON the diamond TINS year
after five years rest.
Probably The las, socknr I"oIp''
game of the season Will be played on
The Makid grounds tomorrow alIer-
noon between the Males ana lhe l.
NJ c. AS.
ton are making their annual sUa'e-
ments NO we won't be IN Jhe game
| this year; let some one else nave a
chance"
Lovers of the sport of Kings VIII
have a chance to see match race 10
morrow afternoon on the kaplol"nl
race track between an unknown pony
and one belonging to f. II. Lewis.
At the meeting of the Honolulu Base
r. Thompsons office, it was decided
not to allow the use OF the league
grounds for practice until after the
annual meeting on the 18TH OF TINS
month. The following were present at
the meeting: Paul Isenberg, president;
Frank E. Thompson, secretary-treas'
Wer; f. e. Steere, Punahous; Lester
Petrie Diamond Heads; U. Lemon. Ka
mehamehas; st. Louis Athletic Clul
was unrepresented.
c. Hum an old long distance runne
of Cornell University will be seen I'm
= der the colors Of the Y. M g. A. n
. fine coming championship meet
The socker team that will represen
the Y NJ. c. A., tomorrow against tn
Males will be composed Of the follow
ing players: j. Maconel, j. Woo, j
Anderson, G. Waternouse, l.. G. Black
man, l. Spalding, c. Oss, j. Kea, +
Robbins, c. Dixon, w. Greig, NJ Swift
c. Richard and j. Ewing.
The following matches vii be playe
tomorrow afternoon in the inter-clu
| tennis match between the Pacific an
! Beretania club members:
W. p. Roth and j. p. Cooke V. L
| w. Anderson. and Stanley Kennedy; :
| T. Brock and w. Williamson v. w. l
| Warren and G. p Warren; J. T. We
| Forster and p. j. HARDWOOD; r. d
Mead and f. E. Steere V. r. B. Boot
and r. B. Rietow; F. c. Atherton an
! r. A. Cooke " A. j. Lowrey and {
| G. BocEus.
| Play will commence at p. m
|
| The committee who have charge {
the field day which will be held o
! March q, held a very important NEE
| ing yesterday afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06

lc best and highest priced articles
U.mol f0 have money throughout lu
Io motor cor industry % parallel De-
0uud boz the ease u. Che American lo.
UmOtiNo Automobile Company which
as Kept its factory runu.uH 0u fuI
Imo right along and reports thc n.n
q is cars made under French bDr.iD'
license, to be better than last year, ale
houEh these cars command the very
highest prices
Cedrino. who drove his italia car
yesterday on the famous Ormonod
beach, making a new worlds record
for three hundred miles at an average
speed OF over seventy miles an hour.
won the last Gordon Bennett race i'm
Europe, and finished third In the last
Vanderbilt cup race ON the Long Isl
and course in 1906
Cedrino is considered to be one Of
the best racing drivers I'm the world
today, experts say that ho is even bet
ter than dare devil Lancia.'
Walter Christie has accepted the
challenge of E. r. HoIlander TO a race
for $1,000 "a side. at 100 miles. on the
beach at Ormond. Fla i'm March. He
sent TO Robert Lee Morrou, chairman
of the contest committee of the Auto
mobile club of America, a check for
$500 to cover the forfeit posted by MIR.
Hollander.
Christie, who names the "l3O" direct
drive car of his own manufacture to
meet Hollander's 600" Fiat Cyclone
makes the stipulation that the race be
thrown open to an corners and be made
a sweepstake event 10 this the chal-
| lenger has agreed The race is to be
a feature of the Automobile Clubs
speed carnival ON the Florida beach
course.
Mule trails in the southern Califor-
MIA Sierras. over which an automobile
had never passed before, were recent
ly negotiated by a 1907 18Th. p. mode
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06

1t is said that the business Of dia-
mond importers and jewellers has suf-
fered hardly at all from the recent
panic, and that those who usually buy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06

over night or two or three days, it
makes no difference. l take my seat
and go ahead without cranking, 1t is
a 1G-crankless-6"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06

siberia will be a promenade COM
pared with the roads We have oncoun-
tered between New York and Albany,
cables Lieutenant Koeppen, who is
driving the protos car I'm the New
York to Paris auto race. II wish we
were now in Alaska, for it will sure
ly be easier and pleasanter going than
this"
Germany is following the progress
of the contest with the liveiest inter-
est The Zeitung Am Mattig, whose
coors the Protos car is carrying, is
receiving daily bulletins from its STAFF
correspondent aboard the car Every
report indicates that the German con
testants are making good Roadway
Their progress is greeted as national
triumph and eyokes genuine enthusi-
asm among the many spOrtsmen and
manufacturers, who are watching the
contest with SPECIAL interest
The German car was built with char.
acterstic Teuton thoroughness and
detail. Every conceivable physica
problem that will have to be surmount
ed was worked ont with scientific pre-
cision
This thoroughness is the thing tha
will carry our car forward where tn,
French Americans and Italians vii
fail, said an optimistic expert.
It is known that the Kaiser and tn,
officers of his army are taking tn,
keenest interest in the event If tn,
German car should dash across Amer
lea, Asia and Europe and into Ger
many i'm the van Of the racers, its crew
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06

THIS ILLUSTRATION REA Err GOOD
IDEA APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR
LOR ALARM CLOCK BUT F1E ACTUAL SIZE OF THE CLOCK
LARGER; STANDS ABOUT 10 INCHES HIGH AND
MASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. IT is MADE OF EBONIZFD BAR
BUFF GUN METAL, VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND IS
FITTED AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDEN
FROM VIEW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06

c. Hum an old long distance runner
Of Cornell University will be seen I'M
der the colors of the Y. M C.. A. IN
the coming championship meet.
The socker team that will represent
the Y. NJ. c. A, tomorrow against the
Males will be composed of the follow
ing players: j. MacOnel, j. Woo, j..
Anderson, G. Waternouse, L. G. Black
man, 1. Spalding, C. Oss j. Kea, H.
Robbins, c. Dixon, w Greig, NJ. Swift
c. Richard and j. Ewing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06

Bin yanuatta and Robbie McCorris-
ton are making their annual state
ments mo we won't be in the game
this year: let some one else have a
chance"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06

mere q CndnCe 10 get d 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, 1908-03-06

Lovers of the sport Of Kings VIII
have a chance to see a match race To-
morrow afternoon on the Kapiolanl
race track. between an unknown pony
and one belonging to r. II. Lewis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06

Probably the last sockar football
game of the season viii be played o
the Makili grounds tomorrow after
noon between the Males and the Y
NJ c. AS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06

Mule trails i'm the southern Califor-
mia Sierras, over which an automobile
had never passed before. were recent
ly negotiated by a 1907 16-H. p. mode
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06

Ummp Thompson the crack SECOND
Daseman of the d. A. c. is out a
practice with the Diamond Heads, ant
win DE seen ON the diamond this yea
after five years rest.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-01
TIE ROAD TO WEALTH.
II Is the First Thousand Dollars That
Counts

The thing that counts said a
man # independently large means,
accumulated By hard work, saving
and wise investments, ''is the first
thousand dollars. When you've got
that amount together YOU are be-
ginning to get somewhere, and with
that start you will want to keep on.
The red ink interest entries that
you see put down in your savings
bank book twice a year will strike
you very pleasantly indeed. As in
terest on your thousand dollars
you'll get S35 or SO in year.
Your money has begun earning
money for YOU.
you've got an income now, and
You'll want to add to it. You will
leave that interest in the bank, to
be added to your principal, and
now Your interest will begin to
draw interest. and, to be sure, You
will keep right on adding to your
principal, TOO, and every six months
You'll see those red figures growing
bigger and bigger, pretty figures to
contemplate, and you'll keep right
along saving. But the thing that
really counts is the first thousand
dollars. Get that and you're all
right. and you'll always be glad
you saved it.
"F'or there really is nothing like
financial independence or like hav-
ing at least some money laid by.
Then if you want money you've got
it. You don't have to 60 to friends
to borrow and take the risk Of be-
ing refused, the risk of being COM
PEELED to 60 without what you need.
If yoq'fe got none" in the bank
you caA 60 there 1/a get it. There
might come a t;S when you would
need money ? your family or for
yourself very much. It's grand
thing to have it where you can get
it.
"There's nothing mean about
being saving and accumulating
money. On the contrary, it is every
mans duty to make himself fnan-
ciallv Independent. / don't me-
at al that man wants to set
to accumulate -reat wealth. T.
is no great fun in that But WI
he does want to do is to get togeth-
cr enough to live on modestly."-
New York Sun.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-01
Eorehanced.

Little Katherine had been board,
ing on farm, and many of the I'll,
raj expressions were wholly unfamil.
lar to her. One day she CHANGED to
hear her country hostess praisine
the good qualities of thrifty neigh,
Dor.
"He really amt got much com,
pared to some folks" said the farm
er's wife, "but he makes out won,
derful well. He's so forehanded."
That evening the man thus laud,
ed happened to drop in, ard kath'
crime Immediately sidled up to him.
with curious eyes. Slowly she re-
volved about the chair in which he
sat, and so persistently did she gaze
at him that the farmers wife final.
ly noticed it.
"Well, Katherine" she said, 'you
seem to find good deal to look al
in Mr.. B., don't you?" Q
"Why," replied the child, her Lit,
tie forehead wrinkling in perple1,
ity, '1 did want to see his two uvver
hands, but l can't. Is he sittin' on
'em ?"-New York Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-01
Painfully Polite.

The people of Dresden are very
polite. so very polite that they not
infrequently bring down ridicule
upon themselves. 1t used TO be told
in that city that STRANGER was one
day crossing the great or!dye that
epars TIE lElbe and asked \ native
to direct him to n ccct&;r church
which he wished to find.
"Ecaily, ny dear s:r,' said the
Dresdencr, bowing low, Il grievc
greatly to say it, but | cannot tell
you"
The stranger passed on, little
surprised at this voluble answer to
a simple question. He had proceed
ed but short distance when he
heard hurried footsteps behind him
and, turning round. saw the same
man running to catch up with him.
In a moment his pursuer was by
his side, his breath nearly gone, but
enough left to say hurriedly: "My
dear sir, you asked me how you
could find the church, and it panied
me to have to say that I did not
know. Just now I met my brother,
but 1 grieve to say that he did not
know either"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-01
Thread and Needle Trees.

Did you ever hear of the thread
and needle tree? Rather a handy
tree to have in the garden, don't
you think, especially when there are
boys in the house, with buttons con-
tinually coming off their clothes?
This strange tree grows in nearly
all tropical countries. At the tip OF
the leaf there is a sharp thorn,
which is the needle. If you grasp
it firmly and pull it out a long
thread of fiber comes with it, and
there you are-with q needle al
ready threaded for your sewing. The
fiber thread is very strong and the
Mexicans use it for weaving a
coarse kind of cloth as well as for
sewing. The leaves of the tree they
use for roofing their houses instead
of tiles, and a fine roof they make
with them, strong and waterproof
Just the sort of roof that is need
ed in country where the rain pours
down in sheets.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-01
INSISTED on JUSTICE.
Some One ia! to sut:or to Satisfy the
Judges coascien:c.

As q burglar WAS TRYING 10 break
into a !Ou,c OF Il citizen OF an
oriental city tie framework OK the
second story window to which he
clung gave way, and he fell and
broke his leg. Limping before the
justice the next day, he Indignantly
demanded that the owner of the
house be punished.
"Iou shall have justice" said the
Judge.
The owner, being summoned,
claimed that the accident was due
to the poor woodwork and that the
carpenter, not he, was to blame.
"That sounds reasonable" said
the Judge. 'I.ct the carpenter be
called"
The carpenter admitted that the
window was defective. 'EBut how
could 7 do better" said he, "when
the mason work was out of plumb?"
"To be sure" replied the judge,
.The mason could not denv that
Tho ~ mo wos crooked lie OK
nIoincd Vt while he was placinc
i in nosir his attention was dis.
t~octcd from. his work by a pretty
civil - Line t,nic who PASSED on
fhc - i thc street.
~ ,cn Won are blamcIcss.n said
h|,lco o,I tho rirl vos cont
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-01
Henrik lhsen.

Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian
dramatist, was intended at first for
. doctor, and at the age Of sixteen
he had to don q druggists apron.
His ambition carried him a little
beyond that, and he decided to be-
come q doctor and read up for e1-
animation at Christiania. In the
course Of his study he was reading
Sallust, and the character of Gait
line so took his fancy that he wrote
q little play introducing him. This
was Ibsen's first dramatic work.