davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give condensed
News Of the Day.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A divorce notice is published in
this issue.
st. Louis College opens Tuesday
September 9th.
The annual meeting of the Oahu
Railway & Land Co., will be held on
Friday August 10.
For the best shine IN the city, call
on Pete, the California expert, at the
Silent Barber Shop, Hotel street.
Bishop Trust Co., is offering a very
desirable home at the corner of Pen
sacola and Kinau streets on easy
terms.
A new tonsorial artist arrived by
the Wilhelmina for the Union Barber
shop. With three first class BARRIERS
there will be no long dreary waits.
Quincy refrigerators are the only
cleanable refrigerators made. They
come in forty-fve different styles. w
w. Dimond & Co., sole agents for the
Territory.
There is no pleasanter drink dur
ing the warm weather than Duff's
Apple Juice, carbonated. Sold by
Benson, Smith and Co., Ltd. Bottled
in pints and quarts.
See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores.
AMI cell at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get for
them.
The Territorial Veterinarian states
that the COWS at the Pond Dairy are
clean and well conditioned and free
from tuberculosis, If you want clean
pure milk or cream telephone $50, the
! Pond Dairy.
At the sale of White Goods at
Sachs which begins Monday and lasts
for three days there will be great
reductions in White Dotted Swiss
Pique Organizes, Bordeaux Linen
Dimity and all classes of White Dress
Goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
Society
continued from Page seven).

tendant. She wore a robe of pale
blue crepe de chine, which showed a
pretty arrangement of pink rosebuds.
Her bouquet was made of Cecil Brun-
ner roses.
The quartet of ushers were the
brides brothers, Arthur and Sidney
Elston, Donald Kingsland Seibert and
Arthur Mcintosh. Robert Mist as
sisted Bond as best man.
The honeymoon will be spent on
the Atlantic coast, where Mr.. and Mrs
Bond have planned a tour of the larg-
err cities. They will return to Cali
fornia for a brief visit before sailing
early in September for the Hawaiian
islands where they Will live. The
marriage of this evening was the cul-
mination of a romance which had its
beginning when the bride was the
guest of her sister, Mrs B. F. San
dow. in Honolulu
Mrs. Bond who is one of the best
liked girls in the exclusive set OF the
bay cities, is the daughter of Rev.
A. NJ Elston and Mrs. Elston. While
attending the University of California
she was prominently identified with
student activities. She is a member
of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Following the formal announcement
of her betrothal several months ago
she was the inspiration of consider
able attention,
Bond is a well known business man
OF Honolulu and has been well known
in the smart set of the island terri
tory, where he is a member o: sew
eral of the exclusive clubs He is
the son of an old eastern family ANA
a graduate of Yale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
PROVISIONS, ETC,

The following are wholesale quota
lions for standard groceries and feed
stuffs for this date
Flour, patent, 1915 to $500 bar
rel.
Flour, straight, s. 80 to s.. 55 bar
rel.
Corned beef, 2-pound tins $500 10
SO .25 per dozen.
Corned beef, 1-podnd tins 100 to
Q. 90 per uOzeI,
Corned beef, Australian, 1 lb. tins
s165.
Salmon, red Alaska, In tins, 1925
to IS. so per case of four dozen, is.
Salt Salmon, Red Alaska, in barrels,
SO to $40. Large King salmon, nominal.
Rolley barley $27 so to $29 90.
Hay $26 to $2S.
Bran, $27 so to $50 90.
Rice (Hawaiian), SO 65 to 81 per
bag. Very weak.
Rice CHawaiiah), $4.S5 to $3.50 per
bag.
Valencia oranges are SO 80 to $4.25
box.
Apples new crop, $3.50 to $500 per
box.
New potatoes, $1.SO to 1925 per
hundred.
onions-New California, $500 to
1925.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
THE NEWSPAPER MAN.
BY MARIE HEMSTREET.

by MAIAlL .
He seldom is handsome or natty.
And has none of the charms of the
dude;
Is more often distracted than chat
ty,
And sometimes unbearably rude.
He courts us, then Sights us and
grieves us,
AS much as he possibly can;
He kisses us, loves us and leaves
us,
This perfidious newspaper man.
Our mothers won't have him come
calling,
He's no earthly good as catch:
His morals (they say are appalling;
His finances usually match.
He's rollicking, reckless, uncaring,
Living but for the hour, the day;
He's dangerous, dubious. daring,
Not fit for husband, they say.
But somehow We girls are forgiv'
ing,
Perhaps he but needs us the more
Because he goes wrong in the liv-
ing,
And knows the old world to its
core,
So we pass by the dude and the
schemer,
Who lead in society's van;
And cherish the thinker and dream
er
Enshrined in the Newspaper Man
Philadelphia Record.
(The writer of the above is mem
Der of the staff of the Outlook, New
York. She is the wife of Charles
Hemstreet, the author, who is man
ager of Burrelle's Clipping Bureau
Ed. The Journalist,)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu. T. H., August 10, 1910.

Temperature, a. m; s a. M; 10
a. M; and morning minimum:
p; n: rs; us; II.
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m:
3O.O5; G.. AIS; 65; Ga.
Wind, velocity ana direction at s
a. M; 8 q. m; 10 a. M; and noon:
s NE; 8 NE; 9 NE; 70 NE.
Rainfall durng "a hours ending a.
m OF inches.
Total vino movement during II
hours ended at noon 211 miles.
WIN. q. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
less he has already made arrange
ments with his tenants

When seen about the above matter
this morning, George Lycurgus, who
returned in the Mauna Kea from Hilo
said yes, l am thinking of erecting
= new building on my WaianuenuI
street property in Hilo. The structure
will be of reinforced concrete, one
story high, fifty feet front and have &
depth of sixty feet 1t will not in
clude the Demosthenes cafe property
but will adjoin that site"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
NEW BUILDING

Continued from page five)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
CARS N0W GROSS
CONTINUED from page hve.)


last span of the bridge at the Onomea
side was finished on Thursday, and
the supply cars began passing over
at once.
Before trains viii be allowed to
pass over, the bridge will be tighten
ed up from end to end and will then
be thoroughly inspected. When the
engineers have pronounced the bridge
absolutely safe, test trans will be run
over and finally the bridge will come
into use.
This Honolii bridge has always been
one of the sticklers in the way of a
railroad along the north coast Of Ha,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

Flns Job Printing. star oms&
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
Classified "AdS''
EoR SALE.

Four cylinder, Ford runabout in
first class condition. Telephone POS
If interested and ask Mr. Kelly for de-
monstration or address Ford, CO this
paper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
WANTED.

we want you to try a shave with
our razors that are sharpened on u
new composition hone. The edge is
the keenest and there is no bloteh-
iuass or smarting afterwards Jeffs,
Bethel street
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
Winfield Commercial College.

The announcement for the opening
Of g commercial college at this place
on December 1st have been issued by
Professor Eubanks who will have
charge Of the institution. This is a
new enterprise, the success Of which
Is due to the untiring efforts of our
fellow-citizen, g. H. Elliott. One
hundred scholarships have already
been sold. This school is endorsed by
the citizens Of Winfield. and has at
it's head a practical and experienced
college inan-one who has taught in
and managed some of the largest
commercial colleges in America.
Board for students will be in private
families and will cost from $3.50 to
$500 per month. Tuition for either
Bookkeeping or Shorthand courses
will be $500. Combined courses will
be $500 For the benefit of those
who haven't the money easy pay
ment terms will be made.
For further information write to
the Winfield Commercial College,
Box 219, Winfield, La.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
A Birthday Party.

Mrs. w. F. Cooper entertained q
large number of children in honor OF
Earls seventh birthday. Mrs. Cooper
is noted for the lavishness OF her
hospitality, and her sweet kindly
disposition makes her very much be-
loved by all the little children. This
afternoons pleasure only added more
to their appreciation Of her. The
first thing planned for their amuse-
ment was a peanut hunt, in which the
lucky winner of the prizes We're James
Ewing, receiving an air gun, and
Jewel McGinty, a beautiful purse.
They then INDUCED in a number OF
games so dear to childhood, in Which
Miss Peters and Miss Jackson were
the leading spirits. After the games,
they had very animated search for
a large basket Of delicious fruit which
was concealed in the shrubbery
on the beautiful lawn. James Ewing
was again the lucky finder, but this
time shared his find with all the little
ones. Delicious ice cream and cakes
and all kinds of fruits and candies
were then served. The children were
then invited into the parlor to cut the
large white birthday cake, OH which
were burning seven candles. Estelle
Siess cut the dime indicating future
riches for the little lady; Maud Elsie
Gamble cut the thimble and Cyrus
McGinty the button predicting single
blessedness as their future estate, and
Charlie siess cut the ring. The guest
list is too large to give. All of
Che children enjoyed the occasion to
the fullest extent, and all join in
wishing Earl many happy returns OF
tho 1nv
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
The DOdsOn Fair.

Last Wednesday the 1ood people of
Dodson threw open the gates of their
Kew fair grounds to perhaps the larg-
est crowd ever gathered at one time
and place is Vim parish.
Only few short weeks ago the idea
Of holding fair at that place was
conceived by the progressive citizens.
The services of the interchangeable fair
promoter, Glen Fleming, were invoked
and the ball set rolling.
The stock was promptly subscribed,
the ground selected and work begun.
A liberal premium list was offered,
which met a liberal response from
exhibitors, and the results have fully
met the expectations of the promoters.
The opening day found the different
departments full of creditable exhibits
|of agricultural products, live stock,
poultry, art, needle work, etc. A fair
lot of free amusement features, good
racing stock and all the side lines that
go to make a good country fair.
Opening day was given over to the
school children Of the parish, and
more than a thousand responded to
the Invitation and were present. It
was an inspiring sight to see the in
terest they manifested i'll the different
exhibits, and the good they will derive
twill be worth the outlay.
The people who are behind the fair
are to be congratulated on it's success
and we look for it to take rank with
the best i'll the country in the future.
It will close tomorrow and we will
have more to say about it next week.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
At the Association,

On Saturday, the 18th, merry
party Of young people, chaperoned by
Mrs. Matte Cooper, spent the day
very pleasantly at Sardis in attend
ance on the Central Baptist Associa-
ton. Those who enjoyed the pleasures
CT the occasion were Misses Blanche
Allen, Katie Lee White and Nettie
L. Teagle, Messrs. Fontenot, Pugh,
Teagle and Trice, and Mrs. Cooper,
chaperone. All report havinga good
time and a bountiful supply of eatables
such as only the good people of that
country know how to'prepare.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
The Profit-Sharing Sale.

This sale promises to be the biggest
sale ever pulled off in Winfield, anc
ii you value your hard earned dollars
be sure to attend. The Winfield
Mercantile Company have the largest
and best selected stock and the prices
they will make during this ten days
sale will attract people for miles and
miles. This is the season of the year
when every merchant is asking for
the highest price for merchandise
We confidently expect big results
from this sale. Go to the Profit-Shar'
ing Sale and be convinced of the low
prices named in the advertisement
elsewhere in this paper.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
Married in Pine Bluff.

A special to the Shreveport Times
from Pine Bluff, Ark, under date Of
Oct. 10Th, says that J. A. Suess and
Miss Alma Ray were married there
on that day wednesday,. Father
Scott of the Catholic Church perform
ed the ceremony. According to the
special the young couple metin that
city by appointment and deny that
the marriage was an elopement,
Miss Ray is the daughter Of J. w.
Ray Of Winfield and is a charming
young woman. Mr.. Suess was until
recently connected with the Winfield
Ice Company, but now engineer Of
the Shreveport Ice & Brewing Co..
Their many friends will be pleased to
learn of their marriage and will join
with The Comrade in Wishing them
happiness and prosperity. They will
make Shreveport their future home.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
Large Real Estate Deal.

Natchitoches, La, Oct. ia real
estate deal of some Importance has
juat been consnmmated whereby the
well known Red River plantation,
"Cammack,'' owned by Messrs. l..
Caepari, S. Caspari and S. H. Hill
WAS sold to W. T. Cooper of VIM
fold, for the sum Of $4,000. This
plantation contains 1000 acres and is
situated on Red River about six
miles from this city in WHAT'S known
az the "Island," which is formed by
Red and Cane Rivers. It is UNDER
stood that Mr.. Cooper will move to
this plantation and operate it per-
sonally and will give much attention
{ to stock raising, the place being we'll
adapted for that as we'll as being fine
agricultural lands.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
the surprising ignorance and in

the surprising ignorance and in.
difference of many people toward
the rare and costly beasts and birds
of the forests. There are not half a
dozen real geological gardens in this
entire country, and hence about the
only opportunity majority of the
people of this country have to study
natural history from real life is upon
the occasional visit of the big.
circuses.
Although wild beasts are vanishing
before the advance of civilization,
and the increase of the earth's
population, and though it is certain:
that all wild beasts will become ex-s
tinct in time, yet larger portion Of
the public fails to inspect the.
menageries that are brought to their
doors.
The Gollmar Brothers paid $4,000.
for giant hippopotamus. It is a.
magnificent specimen of the River
Nile, and most interesting source Of
study for the student Of nature.
Very few people can tell whether q
hippopotomaus is web footed or.
whether it has teeth. The average
person does not know that it is an.
animal allied to the elephant; that ii
has thick and heavy body, short
legs, terminated by four toes; a short
tail, skin without hair, except at the.
extremity of its tail and it feeds on
heritage exclusively.
"Big Lotus,'' the chip with the.
Gollmar Shows, knows his value, and
he also knows that the public is not
as we'll acquainted with him as it
pretends to be. When he first
joined the circus he seemed annoyed.
because the cheap, sickly, treach-5
erous little monkey attracted more
attention than he did; but he is over
that now. Although he is not paid
the homage and attention that is his.
due, this giant beast does not show
his disappointment, but lies cons
tentedly in the Monmouth tank Of
water in the bottom of his cage, and
in parade he will occasionally make
goo-goo eyes at the crowds or open
his great mouth. When the menagerie
is opened he is so provoked that
people devote so much time to the
other numerous attractions of the
Gollmar Brothers geological display
that he frequently turns his back to.
the whole crowd.
big Lotus" comes here with the
Gollmar Brothers Circus on Wednes-
day, Oct. 26. s
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
City Hotel Sold,

Fl. E. Lancaster Of. Yoakum, Texas,
has purchased the City Hotel property
from H. H. Burnett, the consideration
being $4,000. Mr.. Lancaster will
take charge of the hotel on the first
of November, and is said to be we'll
versed in the hotel matters. Mr..
Burnett bought this magnificent
property from J. A. Colvin, the
original owner last February at the
same price paid by Mr.. Lancaster. He
has other interests here and in this
vicinity. but it is rumored that he
will remove with his family to Texas.
We trust that the rumor is without
foundation.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21

lodges assisted by the Rebekah
branch of the Order: After com
pletion Of the furnishing the board
decided to open the Home January
/, 1910, securing the services Of Mr..
Otis Copelin as Superintendent and
his wife as Matron both capable and
experienced. So this beautiful, we'll
equipped and we'll located Home Is
now in commission receiving guests
and it is proposed to dedicate it with
full ceremonies at the next session of
the Grand Lodge at Crowley, March
is, 1911.
This institution is credit to our
State, an honor to the Odd Fellows
Order and blessing to those entitled
to admission.
Grand Master Wright of Minden
will be present at our Parish Fair at
Dodson today.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
Tide Line School.

The building committee of the
Tide Line School, this parish, met
Monday and received the house.
This is one of the best arranged one
room school houses in the parish, and
the people Of said community are
wide-aweko to the possibilities of the
rural school and abundant success is
predicted for the school Judging by
the interest manifested, This is the
home school Of Mr.. T. Z. Wade,
school director for Ward 6, and he
has been interested in its success.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21

The cut above representa- what
Grand Master of Louisiana I. O. O..
f., W. ". Wright, terms the "IIeart
Of Oddfellowship." It's construction
was conceived in Grand Lodge ses-
sion 1904. A board of directors
selected by Grand Lodge 1905, which
board reported at next meeting
March 1906 S34Oo.oo donations to the
Home was received. In the same
year, 1866, the site was located at
Crowley, that city being the highest
bidder and the building contract was
awarded. The corner stone was laid
in 1907 and building was completed in
June, 1908.
The parlor, library, halls, bed
rooms, dining room and kitchen were
furnished in nice style by subordinate
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
At the Opera House.

The Opera House was WE'LL filed
last Tuesday evening TO witness the
first play Of the season, "Ishmael,"
given by the Bernard Amusement Go.
The play was good and clean one,
holding the interest Of the large aud
fence from beginning to end. The
scenery and staging were also good.
Messrs. Flanagan and Heard deserve
much credit for their efforts in giving
our theater-goers nothing but good
and clean plays. They will have an
other engagement for one night dur
ing the first week in November.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
Socialist Meeting.

We are requested to announce that
there will be a socialist gathering at
Cypress Creek, near Gansville, in this
parish, on Thursday, November 3rd.
The public is invited. Good speakers
will address the visitors and dinner
will be served on the ground.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
Religious Notice.

Rev. W. W. Lantrip, president of
the Louisiana Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, will fill
the pulpit in the PASTORS absence on
next Sunday. He will preach at II a.
m: and 1880 p. m. You are cordially
invited.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
"To be or NOT to be-

constantly coughing depends on
whether or not you use DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. A few doses will
stop that cough.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
Social Twenty.

Mrs. L. R. Neill entertained very
delightfully."- the Social Twenty Club
on last Friday afternoon. There were
three tables at Forty-tWo and a series
of interesting games were played.
Mrs. Winlock made the highest score
winning the club prize. Miss Ella
Peters won the guest prize. The
prizes were exquisite point-lace hand
kerchiefs, the handwork Of Mrs. Neiil,
Delicious refreshments of pineapple
snow, and variety of fine cakes for
which Mrs. Neill is famous, were
served after the games. The mem.
bers Of the Club who were present
were: Mesdames Cooper, Batche!der,
Dudley, DeLoach, McGinty, Siess,
| Godfrey, Campbell, Gamble, Winlock
and Kelly and the Misses Ella Peters
and Mary Wood.
Notice.
Notice IS hereby given that the
Assessment Roll for the year 1910 has
been filed in my Office, and parties
who desire to pay taxes can now do so.
Taxes on personal property become
delinquent and notices will issue on
the first day Of November.
Taxes on real estate become delin-
lquent on the 1st day Of January, and
penalty begins after that date.
| F. Z. SHAW,
Oct. 3, 1910. Tax Collector.
After Shaving
use DR.. Bells Antiseptic sa1ve. It
| will prevent the face getting sore. It
destroys germs and prevents contract
4 ing any disease, 25c, sold everywhere.
Going TO sell out the whole stoe AT
O' Quin & Gibson.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21

ssBig Lotus" With Gollmars
Circus.
81
One Of the most annoying to the
animal keeper with a menagerie is
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21
After Shaving

use DR.. Bells Antiseptic sa1ve. 1t
will prevent the face getting sore. It
destroy germs and prevents ontract-
ing any disease, 25c, sold every where.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-10-21

Going to sell out the whole stock at
O'Quin & Gibson.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

V,--- -.--- slave dealers were wont
o. -.- ---.a-5 Ge0-cia from end TO
4- .--eE 20 Abdul 1v the na-
nor .- .- 1907. wa- said TO be the
-..--a- She instantly caught
Iii - august master and was
a-.E. - .- l----Z-
Wan .-. ---a--oon INTO the apart
r7e-- .. SULTAN lay or q 6Ivan ap-
cz-.- .... She a--1=e6 herself by stroll
III --.-- and eza-li--nE the -u-
--e-.-. .- curiosity and vl--C. i
" -.-- -ne most innocent Inteu-
-lr-- --e5 Up AZ exquisite revolver
tn -- .. .-- I the tables. As she did so
she voice ri The Sultan behind her
-- .-- have vCu -re-es
-..- what II ls Lord; only that
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

i Is very peculiar and pretty said the girl
And DO YOU not know what It is for,
chilE3" went on the same smooth, almost
pu--i-g voice.
Dc No. my Lord, even its purpose I cannot
imagine.
Then hand It 70 ne, my child. that I
nav show YOU. said the Sultan. raising him
self on one elbow.
Advancing across the room, she handed
the weapon 70 him. handle first, with q smile
Of anticipation. He pulled the trigger. and
with . little moan she sank down dead
Then the Refuge Of the World, the Shadow
OF God on Earth. as his people called him,
claDDed his hands. and the attendants came
II quite quietly and carried her out. Il was
one Of them that told me the story.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

giIl have IL her bonnet, you Il Dolh dIlNe hiG
crazy"
r = consul and II did my eyes good u
look 1T Mrs. T. T. Sure, she Wa perfect
angel IN white I.
They went To Switzerland and left me
..ron, with the Dagos. I've seen 7. /. lew
months after Hes happy, and tT7ed TO
coax him out for an evening; but II was no
,,e--be ..ouldu't leave hIs thought "aVeT,