davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07
HONOLULU CROWD
GREETED IN HILO
GREAT AssEMBLAGEs WHARF ARRIVAL AND DEPAR-
TURE OF STEAMER MAUNA KEA-EIGHT THOUSAND PEo-
PIE WITNESS GRAND PROGRAM SPORTS FOURTH OF
JUIY-sOME OF THE WINNERS

$500 in the free for all Merchants
one-and-one-eighth in 2:07 10; and
Akau winning the roping contest.
1st Free-fOr-all race; SIS mile.
Purse, 5000. Won by Yolo Girl; owned
by C. David Time. 1.09.
2nd. Roping contest Won by Akau
of Woods ranch. Kohala. Time 1:12
1-2.
3rd Hawaiian bred race; ga mile
Purse $780, Won by Indigo; owned
by l.. Warren. Time. 1923.
4th Free-for-all. Merchants Stake /
Is miles, Purse $500. Won by Bruner;
owned by L. Warren. Time, 2:07 1-2
5th. Bucking contest. Prize, $50.
Won by K aumu of Monsarrat's ranch
9th. Japanese race. One mile. Purse
$50 Won by Jennie; owned by Ikada
Time, 2:03 IL.
18th. Maiden race. Hawaiian bred;
1-2 mile. Purse, $1O0. Won by Break
water; owned by Monsarrat Time
0:54 is.
Sth. Wild steer riding. Prize, $25
Eve entries. Prize divided.
9th. Named horses. Any Hawaiian
bred with catchweights, 3-S mile. Purse
$780, Won by Indigo; owned by L
Warren. Time, 40.
10th. Free-for-all. Sd mile. Purse
1925. Won by Frolic; owned by J.
O'Rourke. Time, 1920.
18th. Lunas race. Purse, $50 anG
10 per cent of the entrance fees WoT
by Sweet Nell. Time, 2:0S is.
18th. Bucking race Prize, $25. Wor
by Kaumu of Monsarrat's ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07
JAPAN KEEPS PROMISE
TO CHECK COOLIE

OTTAWA, June 29.-Japan is keep
ing her promise made to Canada. The
Toxic Emigration Company of Yokoa
hama recently received an order from
the Canadian Nippon Supply Company
of Yokohama and Vancouver for 1000
Japanese laborers to be sent to Can
ada.
The Toxic company applied to the
Japanese Department of Foreign At
fairs for the necessary permits, but the
department replied that under the Lee
mieux agreement no more laborers
would be permitted to sail for Can
ada without the express consent OF
the Canadian Government. Permission
therefore was refused.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07
THE WAILUKU CAME

While the Diamond Head baseball
bail last Sunday was by no means the
strongest team which could be gather
ed, it succeeded in winning from the
Mauites in close and interesting
game. Fast work on the bases was
the feature of the work done by the
Jewels for they were outbatted and
did not put up the best sort of a game
in the field. When man got to first,
however. he was pretty sure to get
around to third if not home. An
other matter of importance was that
the Honolulu men hit when hits were
needed while when the Waikiki team
had men on bases it was simply up to
Bill Chillingworth to strike the bat
ter out. which he did most of the
time.
Bob ChillingwOrth, in left field,
played a star game, making one catch
which seemed impossible and which
kept several runs from coming in. He
was also strong with the stick. Bill
Chillingworth pitched good ball and
Barney Joy did some fine throwing to
second. David Sherwood distinguish
ed himself with a clean single and a
perfect record in the field, but pair
of girls stockings which he wore made
him the brunt of many joshes from the
crowd.
The Honolulu team started out in
the first inning with three runs and
added two more in the second. They
were never headed, though things
looked bad in the eighth with only one
man out and two men on bases. The
batter struck grounder along first
base line which the umpire declared
! foul wrongly and which would have
brought home the runs needed to tie.
| Had this not occurred it is hard to say
| just how the game would have ended.
The Diamond Heads received the
| finest kind of treatment at the hands
of the Maui baseball men, being made
welcome everywhere and receiving in
Vitations to dances. luaus and other
like entertainments in far GREATER
| number than could be accepted. 1t
was a trip which will long be remem-
bered by the ball players who went.
The score by innings was as follows:
| Diamond Heads
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07

M. N. S. S. Hilonian Sunday night at
8 o'clock wirelessed Kahuku station,
Expert Isbell in charge, that she was
at that time within $50 miles of Ho-
rolulu, with everybody we'll The
message was sent to Castle & Cooke,
agents, by Isbell
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07

Diamonds Heads: Crook, rf. S. Chill
lingworth, 2b.; w. ChillingwoTth p;
JOY, c.; H. Williams. l.; Crewes, S.;
Clarke 3D.; r. Chillingworth, IT,;
Sherwood, CT.
Wailuku: NOVEL; 2b.; Sylvia. CT;
Ayau, S.; Cummings, IT,; Bal, c.; Ka-
aiai, RI; Garcia, 3b.; Cockett, h.;
BentO, p.
Struck out, by Chillingworth, 6; by
Bento A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07

The latest athletic club in Honolulu
mas been organized and is known as
the Honolulu White Sox. The Off
GERS are: President, Sam Akai; vice.
president, DR.. X. F. Ii; secretary, G. S.
Wakita; manager, Sam Hop; captain,
i. X. Motley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07

Every baseball fan in Honolulu is
waiting patiently for the whistles to-
morrow that will denote the fact that
the Keio and Santa Clara teams are
here. The Korea with the Keio team
is expected early tomorrow morning
and the Hilonian is due in the early
afternoon with the crack California
team. Ever since the matter was first
taken up relative to having the teams
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07

come here and play series of games
with the local teams there has been
great deal of enthusiasm among all
classes, but now the excitement has
reached fever heat, and every one is
waiting for Bert Bower to call play
ball" Saturday afternoon. The games
on Saturday will be Keio VS.. Punahou,
and Santa Clara VS.. st. Louis. The
local teams will practice every after
noon this week so that they can give
good account of themselves against
the visitors, and it is safe to say that
the best baseball seen this year will be
the order of events on the day of the
opening games On Sunday the Rams
will line up against the Keio team,
while the Santa Claras will do battle
with the Heads.
The sale of seats has been very
large, and the record crowd of the sea-
son is expected to be on hand Saturday
afternoon, and in fact at every game
during the series. The local Japanese
from all parts of this island are show
ing a good deal OF interest in the
games on account of their countrymen
being. in them, and a large number OF
| IhS DphS VI NlppOu Will De vi manu-
every game to cheer for their team
The local teams realize that they will
have some hard games to play during
the series, and all their best men will
be ready for the games of their lives
Barney Joy will probably be seen il
the box for the Saints on Saturday
while Bill Hampton will do the twirl'
ing for his team Reuter- and either
Chillingworth or Leslie will do The
pitching for their respective teams
The rest of the line-ups of the ioca
teams will be about the same as they
have been during the first SERIES The
first game on Saturday will start al
one-thirty sharp, and it is to lie hop
ed that all the local players will be or
hand on time, so that the games will
not be delayed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07

of the Territory, exactly opposite to
the finding on Maui. There have been
nc decisions in any of the pineapple
cases on oahu or Kauai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07

Fine Job Printing. sru once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07

A special meeting of the Kalaniana-
ole Baseball League will be held to-
night at seven-thirty at the home OF
the secretary, A. X. Vierra. All mem
bers are requested to be on hand with
out fail, as important business will be
taken up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07

Anyone wishing to buy a good yacht
cheap will have chance today, as the
Eloop yacht Spray, formerly the prop
erty of H. e. Picker, will be sold at
public auction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07

The st. Louis Alumni will give their
first minstrel show on Thursday night
at the Opera House, having as their
guests the visiting baseball teams
Each team will have a box decorated
in the national colors of it's country,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07

The first golf tournament for the
Tansan cup will probably be played on
Sunday at the Country Club
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07

The regular weekly shoot of the Ha-
,waiian Gun Club will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the Kakaako traps.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
Our stock of Holiday Goods is more complete than ever. We

nat are appreciated-gifts that are lasting. At this time
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
TooUEs FOR EVENING WEAR
Muns and Neckpieces of
Are Greatly I'm Favor :
inst Now.

Toques are greatly favored for evening
wear. They are seen in white satin,
beaver and velvet, and are trimmed with
tulle, chiffon and aigrettes. A lovely opera
hat is of white beaver trimmed with a
band of fluffy white marabout.
Muffs and neckpieces OF marabout are
greatly admired just now. Though seen in
several varieties, the newest are the clus-
tered marabout. 1t differs from the other
in having stiff feathers combined with the
soft. These sets are shown in an lumber
Of shades. but the white and taupe are in
greatest demand. The muffs are either
trimmed with satin hoops at the sides or
clusters of flowers. The back of the boa
is ornamented in the same way.
Old rose is a color as fashionable now fol
hats as for gowns. 1t is shown in after
noon and carriage gowns no less than for
receptions and balls. A lovely picture hat
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
WHAT THE WOMEN ARE DOING
Educational Committee Will Ask
Endorsement Of Davis Bill.
PROVISIONS OF THE MEASURE
loyal Temperance LeEiOn Demonstra-
tion VIII Ne Feature OF W. G.
=. L.. Convention Next
October.

- im ortant matter to he presented by
the educational committee at Monday aft
ernoon's meeting OF the Woman's club viii
be a consideration of the Davis bill which
comes before congress at the coming ses-
sion. The committee will ask the club to
endorse the bill and to 1t to the
local representatives in congress for favor
able consideration The Davis hll, house
roll s2O4, Sixtieth congress. provides an APP
preparation for agricultural and industrial
education In secondary schools; and for
branch agricultural experimental stations
In the several states and territories; and
for industrial training in normal schools
More specifically the bill provides:
/. Appropriation to begin July ]. 1911
q Instruction to be given IN agrlCuiIure
and home economies in agricultural high
schools of secondary grade.
3. Instruction to be given IN mecnahic
arts and home economics in city SCHOOLS
Of secondary grade.
T. Instruction in agriculture, mechanic
arts and home economics in state and ter
ritorial normal schools.
g.. The federal appropriations are 70 De
mechanic arts and home economies In each
type of school and only for these distinctive
studies.
&. The secretary of agriculture Is In
structed to estimate to congress the allot-
mems to be made to each state and terri
tory and to designate to the secretary of
the treasury the sum appropriated.
T. The sum for each state and territory
to be derived in this way: (a) Each incor-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

passed the line aft and held it with a
single turn, not considering it safe to make
the line fast. while Chief rowed.
Several times the monster turned and
attempted to seize the keel, but ! beat 1t
off with the oaken stump of an oar. So
vicious were its attacks, like the swapping
Of a coyote, that, fearing II might bite
a hole in the cedar boat or crush the
planking. / thrust the oar between its
jaws, which fastened over it, and the shark
was towed inshore, gripping the hard oak
wood. An hour later a boat reached us,
and the shark was slowly subdued."
The shark was placed in a water corral
and was probably the largest man-eater
ever kept in confinement.-New York Tri-
bune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
VALUE OF CHAMOIS GLOVES
Qualities as Hand Restorative Are
UnexceIled, If Women but
Knaw-

"If women only knew of the value OF
chamois gloves they would use them more
as hand restoratives. They are ideal for
working purposes, and a woman, then. can
do all her rough work without roughening
her hands. When / want to sweat the
hands 1 draw on a pair of cotton gloves
wrung out of cold water. Over these | put
2 pair of channels gloves. With these on
her hands and arms, my patient sits for
an hour. The effect Of the rest so OBJ
tanned shows in the smooth condition of the
hands.
THE hands need excellent care at all
times, but in the winter they need more
nourlshment than In the summer. l take
the hands in cold weather and treat them
as l would treat hands that had been ex-
posed to the rigors of the frozen north.
II massage them with oil uutil the skin
is pliable. l dip them In alternate baths
of hot and cold water to make them sup
pie. warm them toskeep the joints small
and shapely, and / continually shape the
finger tips to keep them tapering. In this
way / keep the hands nice when thu
weather is cold and the tendency of the
hands is to look dry and yellow.
The fashionable hand of winter is COW
cred with soft, cream colored skin. The
skin is padded with a layer Of firm flesh.
The palm is very rosy and the finger tips
are pink. The hand tapers from the
broadcast part down to the ends OF the
fingers.
I'VE are teaching women how to hold
fhe hands to max them look simmer.
We also teach them how not to hold them
Perhaps the latter is the most important
we tell the woman whose hands are pretty
90 shape to show them. This she
IAN do by extending the fingers to display
heir pretty curves. Never close you
hands and never. on any condition, make
your hands into fists. Irresolute, tremh-
ling hands oi hands that continually fidget
are unattTactive.
THE present problem Of the hapd cul-
turist is TO get a hand that matches the
,own. A pudgy hand, emerging from a
ong. tight sleeve, presents an ugly pic
ture, but a long, slim hand, with an arm
nat Is long and fashionable, adds much
o a Woman's appearance"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
PRINCESSES IN PROCESSION
Daughters of MOntenegran Prince
Lead Demonstration TO Arouse
%triOtism.

Princess Vera and Princess Zen'a. dsugh
tiers OF Prince Nicholas Of Montenegro
headed the procession OF women who re-
Gently marched through the streets Of the
capital OF Montenegro carrying flags and
chanting wal songs. Women Of all classes
took part in this patriotic demonstration,
From time to time they paused in their
march to plead with the men Of the city
TO keep up courage and abide by their de-
termination to defend the rights OF the ma
ton. After the street demonstration the
young princesses formed a committee
for the enrolment OF Red Cross nurses
their own names heading the list
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
Save Corn Show Expenses
On Your Drug Bill.

You should write for our Drug Gaia
logue and look 1t over. You can save
enough on a fair sized drug bill to pay
your Railroad Fare to Omaha from al
most any Trans-Mississippi point. Free
delivery to any part of the cities
and a fat allowance on $1,000 cash
orders to any point between Mississippi
nixyap and tho Rockiea
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

designed for such an afternoon gown is
OF old rose satin trimmed with ribbon in
two shades OF old rose with bands of black
ribbon stitched through the middle and
with autumn leaves in velvet and silk.
TIT seasons I'm millinery trimming are
being reversed, for flowers and autumn
foliage are now being worn In the winter
es much as %plumage was last summer,
Large wreaths of autumn leaves decorate
many Of the handsomest hats. Another at
~tractive floral trimming is a spray Of long
leafed wood fern in light. warm green tied
up with a mass Of rose foliage in somber
green tones, to which a few brown and
copper ones are added. With this spray is
a fun blown bride rose in pure white and
a few tight pinkish buds.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

The Bee Want Ad. pagss offer tbs best
advertising medium
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
Chrintmna Cake.

One and one-half pounds butter and one
and one-half pounds sugar. rubbed to a
cream. twelve eggs, yolks and whites
beaten separately, one-third pint of mo-
lasses. two t~easpoonfuls cloves. two Of Gin.
namon. two OF aIlspice. two OF mace, Two
good teaspoonfuls soda sifted through tive
pounds OF flour several times. one nutmeg
grated. enc tablespoonful lemon, two
pounds Of eurrants. two pounds OF rsisins
seeded and chopped. one-half pound citron
chopped. two-thirds cupful brandy. Bake
slowly nearly three hours. This quantity
max three large leaves. Ice nicely, put
way in jar In a cool place. and 1t viii
keep q year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

Cut the velvet the exact shape of the
hat. allowing about half an inch for the
turning OF edges. Instead Of sewing use
liquid glue and proceed the same as In
sewing. Next cover the top OF the brim
and. lastly. paste the facing in, 1t looks
much better than when sewed and requires
less than half the time, Try It; you viii
be surprised and delighted with the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
Special Sale Carpets, Rugs, Draperies and Bedding

Ingram Carpets regular Coo values, per yard. -. -. $50
Extra quality Standard Wool 1ngrains 76c values per yard. Fr 49,. $50
BrusseIsC arpet extra tronR regular price 90c, per yard ........ $50
Velvet Carpets extra quality regular price 1925, pei yard .....- $50
Art reversible Rugs, fO6x9, $3.50 values, special. -. -. $50. 80. S395
Brussels Rugs 96 feet extra quality, special -. ..... SITS
Brussels Rugs, fOsxs, selected quality, SiS5Ovalues, special. -. . $40 80
$3.50 NotinEham Iac Curtains, per pair ..... 81 90
'N sS75 Tapestry Portieres pr pair Sl8S
M l94 Ora, Blankets 1w0rh 8 90 per pair; .................. SsS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
Oyster salad.

Yolks three eggs. one-half cup sweet
cream, tablespoon butter, one-fourth (or
lers) cup vinegar. one-half cup oystel
liquor. one-half cup rolled crackers, mus
tard. salt and pepper to taste. Beat eggs
add other ingredients. Put on fire. sti
constantly adding crackers last; when
,hickened remove from fire. add two Gu
eumber pickles chopped. Gnd one can Oys-
ters chopped fine. y
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

REL SYSTEM. Our prices will be found upc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
USEFUL, SENSIBLE GIFTS.

pocketbook is heavily pressed, the Peoples Store invites
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-13
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-13
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-12-13
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Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30
VERNON COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE
Calendar for October Term. Tue sdsy. 0e-
tober 6. 1908.

Estate of Jerome S. Norris Final
settlement.
Estate of Henry Erickson Final set
tlement.
Estate of Christian C. Tostrud- Final
settlement.
Estate of August Leiske- Proof of
will.
Estate of Christopher o. Nerison-
Petition for administration.
Estate of Andrew B. Thompson Pc
tition for administration.
Estate of Samuel Neely - Proof of
will.
Estate of Joseph Kucera = Hearing
on claims.
Estate of James B. Latshaw Hear
ing on claims.
Estate of Isaac Post Hearing on
claims.
Estate of Cyrus Adams Hearing on
claims.
Estate of Hedge C.. Helgeson- Hear
ing on claims.
Estate of Peter Jerman Hearing on
claims.
Estate of James Hays-H Hearing on
claims,
Estate of Sally L. Trip Hearing on
claims.
Estate of Iver A. volden Hearing
on claims.
Estate of Laura A. Geddis Hearing
on claims.