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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-25
COLD FACTS.

religious.
iubbyIhat of Lnoy
that it isn't the Bibles books keen Lent -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-25

SOUTHAMPTON, June 13.-rhe new
North German Lloyd liner George
Washington called here today and
sailed again for Cherbourg on her
maiden voyage to New York. Director
Heineken, managing director of the
North German Lloyd, in an address at
luncheon on board, said that in the
of the TRANSATLANTIC liner
nothing had been spared to render life
at sea as comfortable as on shore. In
the case of the George Washington, he
ventured to claim his company had
succeeded in doing more than this.
They had to deal with a noble ship,
bearing a noble name, and so they had
striven to create, so to speak, a noble
atmosphere throughout the ship by
filling every available space with re-
miniscences of the ships great name
sake.
The George Washington, $1,000 tons,
is the largest snip ever built in Ger"
many, and is from the yards of the
Vulcan Company at Stettin. She is ~
feet long, rs feet wide and the depth
from the upper saloon deck is "a feet,
and from the awning deck 80 feet.
There is an open arbor connected with
sion engines, aggregating 2O,OO0-horse
power, which will give an average sea
speed of is IL knots. Her hoatlng
population will amount to 1908 persons.
There is an open arbo connected with
the smoking room on the upper DECK
land Marconi offices for writing mes
saees. dark rooms for photographers,
large electric-lighted gymnasium ana
winter garden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-25

pie are James S. McCandless, repre-
sentative to the imperial council; z. f.
Wall, Charles f. Murray, Lester A. Pc
trie, r. W. Perkins, II. c. Lydecker and
Edward Lord and wife.
Aloha Temple has recently completed
beautiful building in Honolulu, OF
which the Shriners in that city are
justly proud. The order in the Ha-
waiian territory is growing rapidly,
and includes the best citizens of the
country.
Speaking of crossing the hot sands
said Adjutant Cook, of Islam Patrol,
as he wrote the last name of his party
on the register at the Seelbach today,
your weather has got the Shrine ma
nual beat to death Every place along
the line, from Frisco to Louisville, we
were greeted with this sort of weather,
but, like the Louisvillians, everybody
said it was the first day of hot wea-
Their that had been recorded We like
warm receptions; but, OH you 80 in
he shade"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 13.-It is not
understood here that the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company intends to take off
its line Of steamers to the Isthmus, but
that it has given notice to the Govern
ment that it will no longer maintain
the traffic agreement by which it claims
it gets an inequitable share of the
proceeds.
From a high source the intimation
has been received that the government
does not look with favor on. the plan
for it to establish line on the Pacific
coast similar to the one it now operates
between Panama and New York, The
government is not operating this line
as a profit, according to statements
made here and it maintains it chiefly,
if not wholly, for the purpose of regu-
lating rates to Panama and preventing
them from climbing to almost prOhibi-
tive figures.
What the Government would really
like to see would be the Inauguration
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-25
HONOLULU MOBILES
CROSS THE DESERT

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June With
drawn scimitars, the Arab patrol OF
Islam Temple, San Francisco, maEh-
ed into The Seelbach at $50 o'clock to-
day, headed by Weber's band, of Gin
cinnati which played Dixie Islam
is one of the most noted patrols of all
Shrinedom, and its arrival was the
signal for prolonged cheering from the
other mobiles that were assembled in
the lobby.
With Islam came the delegation from
Aloha Temple, Honolulu, which made
the trip of more than 5000 miles to be
guests of the Bluegrass State. They
were six daysNn the Pacific, coming on
the steamer Hilonian, and the Shrin-
ers' flag was given the place of honor
at the masthead during the entire trip.
At San Francisco the mobiles from Ha-
waiian Territory were annexed to the
caravan from Islam Temple, and the
trip was made together to Louisville.
Those who are here from Aloha Tenn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-25
THE LOG-BOOK

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1l.-As an
echi Of the old-time DAYS when every
sea captain who could find an oppor-
tunity of testing his vessels speed and
his own skill in handling his craft, the
outcome of projected race from San
Francisco to Honolulu between the
five-masted schooner w II. Marston
and the bark r. p. Rithet is exciting
much interest along the water front.
The race is unofficially scheduled to
start next Tuesday from the Golden
Gate, and Captain E. F. Drew of the
r. p. Rithet and Captain Jim Harsey
of the W. II. Marston are the compet-
ing shippers. Both are fine types Of
the old mariner, and nave many indi-
vidual supporters. Inese vessels have
raced before, and experienced sailors
say that there is little to choose be-
tween them as sea- going craft. On the
last two voyages Captain Drew has had
his wife with him, but on this occasion
she is to be left behind, while the
Rithet splashes the scudding foam
over her spouse on the quarter deck.
Captain Jim ersey is said to be very
confident of the outcome of the race
so far as his big five-master is con-
cerned on the way out, but says that
the homeward voyage may go against
him by reason of the fact that Cap
tain Drew will take all kinds of risks
to get quickly home to his wife.
Both vessels are loading at Howard
No. s. and will carry similar cargoes
amounting to about 1900 tons. The
w. H. ,Marston will take in her cargo
500 tons of grain, 400 tons of fertilizer:
and about $4,000 fire bricks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-25
PAIN IN THE STOMACH.

1t is most annoying as well as dis
agreeable, TO be troubled with pains
IN the STOMACH, and there is no need
of it, for one dose of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
will allay the pain. Try it once and
be convinced. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith Co., Agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-25

of strong independent steamship line
on the West coast, and if that were
promised it would be willing to give up
part or all of the night work now done
on the Panama Railway in hauling dirt
from the canal, so that it could take
care efficiently of the transisthmian
freight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-25
HARD ON THE RECEIVER.

mo" drawled the mayor OF the AR
western settlement, "the boys mad
some money tied up in that thar
bankrupt telephone company an they
Just didn't like the way the receiVer
was handling the business
Didn't. eh?" commented the tou-
rist. "Well, what did they do about
ito"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-25
CASTLE I COOKE lid
Honolulu, T. H.

Ot1lTF lNG AMI COMMlSSlON mEH'
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCB AGENTS.
representing
Eva Plantation Co,
Waialua Ag1cutural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co.. Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company Of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance CO.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance co.,
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-13
Some Russian Riddles.

. Here are some riddles which the
boys and girls in Russia puzzle their
heads over. See how many of them
you can guess without looking at the
answers:
Cd I am blind, but show others
the way; deaf and dumb, but know
how to count.
CD People pray for me and my
company, but directly I appear they
hide themselves.
60 1 have four legs and feathers
but am neither beast nor bird.
(4) There are four brothers under
one hat.
(5) Four brothers run side By
side, but never catch one another.
CO. What walks upside down over.
head?
CD Who are the two brothers
that live on the opposite side of the
road, yet never see each other?
(S) A pack of wolves ran by. One
was shot. How many remained?
Answers: / a milestone; 2, rain;
8. feather bed; 4, legs of table; 5
wheels of a cart; 6, a fly; z, your
eyes; 8, one-the dead one.-Breth
rem Evangelist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-13
Putting the Curb On.

The passengers in an accOmmoda-
ton train which was winding its way
through New Hampshire were inter-
ested and amused by an elderly cou-
pie who sat in the middle of the car.
They talked as if there was no
one else in the car; therefore, hav-
ing heard most of their private plans,
man take the assembled company
into his confidence. At one station
he rose and addressed the passen-
gers in general. Can anybody
change a five-dollar bill for twos and
a one or five ones?" he inquired.
81 can," said a brisk woman, and
the transfer was quickly made
Now, could anybody change this
one-dollar bill for four quarters or
tens and fives?" asked the old man.
81 can give you two fifties," said
a man from the rear seat, " unless
somebody else can do better"
1t appeared that nobody could, OF
at least nobody offered; so as the
train started the old man lurched
down the car to the possessor of the
two fifty-cent pieces. Thank ye,'
he said as he took the money. ''I'm
obliged, though I'd have liked the
quarters best. You see, Marthy has
set her mind to stop off at Nashuy
whilst 1 go on up to my brothers
with the eggs and truck. And though
she don't plan nor mean to be q
spendthrifty woman, when she's lei
loose among a lot of stores she'll run
through fifty cents in an hour easy
and I kind of have to put a curb OF
her."-Youth's Companion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-13
The Spirit of Cain Still Lives.

When God has spoken to that
money interest in England which
has killed China with its traffic In
opium, saying, Where is thy broth
err" the insolent answer has been
heard more than once, "Am | my
brothers keeper" And to the close
handed, hard-hearted employer OF
men God says: Where is thy broth
err who wears out his body for you
every day; what is his home life;
what is his social life; what are his
recreations?" Too often the same
answer comes: Il know not; am
my brothers keeper" 1t is this at
titude, the reputation of response
bility, which is the menace OF our
| modern life.-J. Douglas. Adam.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-13

When writing advertisers, please
mention this paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-13
The Saucer Pie.

Once upon a time there was a sau-
Ger pie. A saucer pie is pie that
is baked in a saucer instead OF
pan; and IL you have never seen one.
hope you will before you are
hundred years old.
This pie was baked in a saucer
that belonged to a little girl named
Polly. Her grandmother had given
her the saucer, and it was as blue as
the sky.
When her mother took the pie out
Of the oven, and put it on the table
TO cool. she said:
Here is a nice little. brown little
pie,
Baked in a saucer as blue as the
sky"
The pie belonged to Polly as well
as the saucer. Her mamma had bak-
ed it for her because 1t was her
, birthday, and she was very proud
of it.
Tell me about it again" she said,
as she stood on tiptoe by the table
to see 1t. Then her mamma said:
Here is a pie that is dainty and
sweet,
Baked in a saucer, for Polly to eat. .
But Polly did not want to eat her
saucer pie by herself.
II will have party" she said;
and away she went with dancing feet
to call her neighbors in.
There was Martha and Margare
and little boy John, and all Of them
came to Polly's party.
When they got there the table wa:
set with Polly's doll dishes, and In
the middle of the table was the pie
"a nice little pie, in saucer blue,
Baked in the oven for Polly ant
you,"
said mamma, as she cut the pie, once
across this way, and once across that
Each child had a slice; and then
nibble, nibble-
"All that was left of the saucer-pie,
was a crumb in the saucer as blu'
as the sky"
Maud Lindsay, in Kindergarten
Review.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-13
Making q Sunny Hour.

How do you make Sunny Hour!
Just take some right good Will,
Some love, some trust, and faith as
well,
Enough to fairly fill
A good-sized heart-and you Will
find
There's still some room to spare
For impulse, which will prompt
kind words
And actions, here and there.
Mix all together with a smile
That's spiced with Willingness
And daily use of this, my friend,
Will help you to confess
That wheresoever you may seek,
You'll find no recipe
Like this to make Sunny Hour
Wherever you may be.
Mary D. Brine
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-13
For n Cuesf Book.

A look OF guests. May II include
The wise. the witty. and the shreEd,
And such as own the double art
That makes them friends OF head
and heart
May those who stand recorded here
Grow dearer with each added year:
Acquaintance into friendship grow,
And friendship ever brighter glow.
Old friends are best, we lightly say,
But, as they fall upon the way
Keep full the ranks with newer
friends,
TIL time the adjective amends.
And If old friends still seem the best
The adage should be thus expressed:
Friends are not best because they're
old,
But old, because the years that roll
The years that try and mar and
mend
Have proved them worth the title
friend.
s. Weir Mitchell.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-13
The Souls Rest.

I'VE shall find rest unto your
souls. MATTHEW 1923.
The rest of soul is a very pecu-
liar thing; it is what we should call
movement The rest OF a body Is
sleep, because it's work becomes a
WEAKNESS. The rest of a rolling ball
is stiffness, because its work becomes
a WEAKNESS. The rest of a soul Is
motion, because repose Is foreign to
it. One of our poets has said: The
soul is dead that slumbers"; and it
is true. The weariest moment or a
soul is it's torpor. When it has moth
ing to think of, nothing to dream of,
nothing to speak of-when all It's
wells are dry, and all its flowers are
withered, and all it's ambitions are
silent-when it feels that life is be-
meath striving for-when it says,
The game is not worth the candle
that is an awful time, 1t is the
spectacle of a restless soul, because
it is the sight of soul reposing. II
is the broken wing of a bird, the
idn0 iSeC VI SId6' INC 0hoPp0O
string of a violin, the lost voice of q
singer. The soul imprisoned within
itself finds the yoke not easy.
Ny soul, how shalt thou find rest!
On the wings of love. 1t is not less
but more movement that thou craV'
est. Not couch more downy, but &
pinion more drastic, is wanted tC
give thee rest. If thou wouldst mo-
be weary, thou must mount up witt
wings as eagles. Only when thou
art flying art thou unfettered. Pu
on thy new wings, o my soul; put OF
thy wings of love, and soar. Soar tt
the joy of thy heart-the man Chris
Jesus.-George Matheson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-13
Snashes All Records.

AS an a1l-round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can
compare with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They tone and regulate stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, purify the
blood, strengthen the nerves; cure
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Jaundice, Headache, Chi1ls, and Ma
laria. Try them. Csc. at all Druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-13
PILES ,CURED AT HOME BIZ
new ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address,
and will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some of this home treatment
free for trial, with references from your
own locality IL requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send no
money, but tell others of this offer. a Write
today to Mrs. III. Summers, Box P, Notre
Dame, Ind.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-05-13

Days will be golden, and silenced
birds will sing, when We revive the
grace of forbearing one another.-G.
III. Morrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
An AUTO ACCIDENT
Cambridge City Party Went
Down Bank After Trying
To Pass a Rig.
ROAD WAS TOO NARROW

Cambridge City. Ind, Aug. I'm at
tempting to pass vehicle on their
return from the Hagerstown fair last
week an automobile including Grover
Hamilton and Claude Ricord in the
party overturned and crashed down
an embankment at the side OF the
road injuring the two named The
others In the party were not hurt. Mr..
Hamilton's injuries included bruises
about the arms, shoulders and legs.
while those to Mr.. Ricord were not so
serious. being bruises and scratches
upon the face and body. The road at
the point where the party attempted
to pass the vehicle Is very narrow. The
machine skidded rendering it beyond
control. At the foot Of the embank-
ment 10 q rail fence into which the
machine crashed. The fact that the
top Of the machine was very strongly
constructed probably saved the party
from more serious injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02

In me United States where there u NO
emphatically than that Of an intensive
type Of agriculture-the thorough and
intelligent working Of forty. fifty or
sixty acres. in place Of the shiftless.
skin over and devil-may-ca methods
the baleful effects OF which are seen
20 commonly on 1GO to $40 acre farms
Increase in land values. coupled with
q decrease in yield AZ q result Of fol-
lowing slipshod methods and the scar.
city Of reliable help. is going to com
pei this partition Of land areas some
time. but the change might be accel.
Grated q good deal IL the wholesome
ness and good horse sense Of It were
recognized now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind. Aug. miss
Amy johnson Of Richmond spent FRI
day in this place the guest OF Mrs
Nora Wright.
The many friends of Mrs. Walter
Davis of Elkhart, will be glad to learn
that she is recovering from her SER
ious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Mills and daugh-
ter. Grace. have returned from trip
through the West. They returned By
the way OF the Canadian Pacific.
w. J. Carson of Chicago was the
guest of friends in this place Friday
Stephen Ward who formerly resided
west Of this place died at his home IN
,Straughn Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Fogarty has returned to
her home in Dayton after visit with
friends in this place and at Milton.
The Misses Clara futile of New Cas-
tie, Mary futile of Aurora and Mary
Flanagan of Richmond are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ebert.
Clarence, the six months old son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. McIinerney, died Fr:Gar
morning and was buried Saturday af-
ternoon in the St. Elizabeth cemetery.
Clara the twin sister died last Tues
day.
DR.. HI. B. Boyd, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Caffrey and Miss Gertrude Routh at
tended the funeral of DIR. Ernest Reed
at Dublin Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Reed was formerly Miss Edna Bond
and was well known in this vicinity
Dr. and Mrs. J. r. Mauk, Mrs. Ada
Dennis and daughter, Mary, leave or
Thursday for Niagara Falls and othe,
points east. They will stop In Chau
tauqua, N. Y, for several days on the
return trip.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Hagaman ant
daughter, Gaynelle. spent Sunday with
relatives in New Madison, 0.
Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Walter visited
friends in Cambridge City the pas
week.
Mrs. Elmer Beeson of indianapolis
and her guest Mrs. Mae Beeson OF Bal
timore will come Tuesday for wish
with friends in this place.
Mrs. Waltz of Greenfield. who is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. P. H. Cassid!
is quite sick.
Miss Ocie Shoff of Chattanooga
Tenn. is visiting relatives in Cam
bridge City and Germantown.
The Misses Ruth Clark and Ruts
Donovan spent the past week will
friends in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Clementine Winslow has i'm
proved her property by having he
house placed on cement foundation
painted and otherwise improved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
indianapolis Residents Open
Purses and Pour Forth
Wealth to Needy.
NEWSPAPERS ARE HELPING
MAN HAD HANna SAWED OFF
WHILE At WORK IN SHOP AND
NOW Is IN a HELPLEss CON-
plTioN.

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 2.-one Of
the most remarkable outbursts OF
spontaneous Charity that has ever been
seen Is just now occupying the hearts
OF indianapolis people. It came on
without invitation or suggestion from
any one, having been induced solely
by the sad plight in which a young
married man and his family found
themselves q few days ago.
George w. Larimore is young man
who up to few days ago was NOT
known outside OF his own neighbor-
hood. He was employed at handle
factory at the edge of town and lived
with his young wife and little child
and his aged father in q small cottage.
Last Tuesday LArimore was working
with q saw when he slipped and fell
forward. The saw cut off both his
hands, leaving only q thumb on one
stump. When he realized his fright
full injury his first thought was of his
wife and baby, and he cried all the
way home In the ambulance because
he would no longer be able to support
them.
Omcers, doctors and newspaper men
found the Larimore home as clean and
neat as pin. The wife was a beauti-
full housekeeper. But grief reigned In
the household and 1t was pftiable
case.
Scarcely had the papers come off the
press containing the account of the ac-
cident than people began taking an
interest in the case. Public sympathy
was aroused and the peoples hearts
were touched.
Immediately contributions for the re-
lief OF the family began to pour into
newspaper Offices. Larimore Is q
poor man with nothing to go on except
his daily wages. and the accident left
the family In need.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
As In a Looking Glass.

~ III q 1OONsO3 SSNSSs
II know l am locking like q fright
tonight" said the woman.
The man studied her dress, her hair
and her complexion closely.
Il don't see anything the matter
with you," he said. so far rs l can
see, yeu are looking as well as usual"
But am not" she insisted. There
is something wrong. and that head
waiter saw at a glance what it is. Ii
l had been up to the mark he wouldn't
have put us away over here in this
out Of the way corner. He would
have given us table right under the
chandelier in the middle of the room.
All the best dressed people are always
seated in the most conspicuous places.
so as to make the restaurant look at,
tractive. l am glad to say that that
Is where usually sit. The plain peo-
pie are ranged along the sides of the
room just as we are tonight. Phil
adelDhia Ledger.