davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF PUBLIC LANDS
SITUATE IN KULA, MAUI.
By it's President,
E. A. MOTT-SMITH.

- 10 o'clock noon, Monday, June
Capitol, Honolulu, there will be sold
at public auction under provisions of
Part V, Land Act 1895, Section 27S-
2S5 inclusive, Revised Laws of Ha-
wall, general leases of the following
described lands:-
(D All those portions of the lands
of Waiohuli and Keokea, lying below
the government road and extending
to sea, containing an area of TO-
264 acres, more of less, and classed
as pastoral land. Upset rental ST.
02S.00 per annum; payable semi-an-
nually in advance. Terms of lease, Fl
years from May 1, 1911.
(2) All those portions of the lands
of Waiohuli and Keokea, lying be-
tween the homestead tract and forest
reserve, containing on area Of 1900
acres, more or less, and classed as
pastoral land. Upset rental $4,000
per annum; payable semi-annually in
advance. Terms of lease, y years
from May 1, 1911.
The Lessees will be required to
construct a lawful fence along the up
per boundary Of the first mentioned
land below the government road, aud
along the upper boundary Of the
homestead tract, and along the lower
boundary of the forest reserve; the
said fences to be maintained in good
condition until the expiration of the
term Of these leases respectively
The Lessees will be required to
plant, maintain and have in good
growing condition on the mauka tract
at the expiration of the term of the
lease of that tract, not less than $780,
000 trees, the trees to be planted in
groups or groves.
The general plan Of planting and
protecting the proposed groves to be
subject to the approval of the then
Superintendent of Forestry of the
Territory of Hawaii, or such other Of
ficer or officers as may succeed to his
powers or duties.
Condition regarding the withdrawal
of any of these lands for reclamation
settlement or public purposes, will be
embodied in each of the above leases
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

The purchaser to pay cost Of ad-
vertising.
For maps and further particulars,
apply at the office of the Commission
er of Public Lands, Capitol Building,
Honolulu.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, May IA, 1910
5ts May 81, 80, June 4, II, IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
BYAUTHORITY

Office OF The Board OF Health.
Honolulu, Hawaii June 8, 1910. |
TENDERS FOR sUPPLIEs-INsANE !
ASYLUM.
Sealed tenders, in duplicate, en-
dorsed TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES
INSANE ASYLUM" for furnishing
the Insane Asylum, Honolulu, City
and County of Honolulu, with supplies
for the period of six months from
July 1st., 1910, to December 31st.,
1910, will be received at the Office of
the Board of Health until IL ocock,
noon, Tuesday, June 21st., 1910.
Specifications and list of the kind
and approximate quantity of supplies
required, and other information, may
be had upon application at the office
Of the Board of Health. Tenders to be
based upon the quantities stated but
the Board will not bind itself to pur-
chase the whole or any particular part
part of the quantities stated, such
quantities being stated merely for the
convenience of bidders in submitting
their bids.
Tenders must be accompanied by a
certified check equal in amount to
per cent of the tender.
All bids must be made on forms
furnished by the Board of Health
and must be submitted in accord.
ance with, and be subject to, the pro.
visions and requirements of Act g.
Session Laws 1909.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
BY it's President,
E. A. MOTT-SMITH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
Office Of The Board Of Health.
Honolulu, Hawaii, June s, 1910.
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES-KALIHI
QUARANTINE HOSPITAL.


TENDERS FOR sUPPLIES-KALIHI
QUARANTINE HOSPITAL.
Sealed tenders, in duplicate, endor-
sed TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES
KALIHI QUARANTINE HOSPITAL"
for furnishing the Kalihi Quarantine
Hospital, Honolulu, City and County
of Honolulu, with supplies for period
of six months from July 1st., 1910,
to December 31st., 1910, will be re-
ceived at the Office of the Board of
Health until IL o'clock, noon, Tues
day, June 21st., 1910.
Specifications and list Of the kind
and approximate quantity of supplies
required, and other information, may
be had upon application at the Office
of the Board of Health. Tender to be
based upon the quantities stated, but
the Board will not bind itself to pur-
chase the whole or any part of the
quantities stated, such quantities be-
ing stated merely for the convenience
Of bidders in submitting their bids.
Tenders must be accompanied by a
certified check equal in amount to
per cent of the tender.
All bids must be made on forms
furnished by the Board of Health
and must be submitted in accord
ance with, and be subject to, the pro-
visions and requirements of Act 81,
Session Laws 1909.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
By its President,
E. A. MOTT-SMITH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

Black net made up over silver gray
satin is a handsome combination for
evening wear. Embroidery in the sill
yer gives the right effect to the gar
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
NO DELIBERATION.

Teacher-Willie, I'm afraid you told
me deliberate lie.
Willie-Oh, nom. l just told it on
the spur of the moment, ma'am.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

Some soft, fluffy fringes appear
among new trimmings. These are be-
ing used at the top of the bands Of
the shirred skirts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

Many of the travelling suits of the
striped and checked materials are
trimmed with plain satin or cloth,
which finds excellent ground for con-
trast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

Riding habits are decidedly shorter
than formerly. Hard hats, round and
rather fiat, have entirely supplanted
the high silk hat for the morning ride.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

measure in the shape of Billiken was
the fad of the hour; now chantecler
has full sway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
ashions
And Fads

AIlO i aus
Wa59'-59'n57Ta51'a5II79 SIC. 21s52'nS1'A53'sH
One sees leather-lined motor coats.
The Greek couture is the most fash.
ionable
The hat with the ribbon bow is
quite popular.
The two-toned silks contiue in great
demand.
Crashes and grass linens are well
thought of.
Two materials frequently appear in
one summer gown.
Ostrich feathers entirely cover the
crowns of many hats.
Clothtop shoes come in colors to
match tailored costumes.
The newest colored hadkerchiefs
are polka dot designs.
There is no sign of wane in the popu-
larity of changeable silks.
Surah silk such favorite of a gen.
Grafton or more ago is again seen.
Crystal fringe and embroidery in
crystal beads are used in evening
gowns.
Wide mesh figures are entirely re-
placing the heavy lace designs.
Bows on the hat this season may be
worn at the side, the back, or the
front.
Pearls in many colors are used to
embroider taffeta suits instead of
braid
Novelty ribbon braid is used fol
the fringe on many of the handsome
parasols.
Scarlet cloth is used for extremely
short jackets, belted in with patent
leather
Coarse blue linen frocks, embroid
cred with blue and coral silk, are
made for young girls
: The slippers covered with Irish Gro
Chef will be more i'll vogue this sea
son than last Xear.
+ A hat which is extremely becomin
t to the wearer has a square-shape
0 crown of shirred tulle.
0 The stockings this summer are mos
n of them two-toned, matching or col
S trasting with the costume.
o Plain foulard is combined with dot
;, ted or striped material for the roun,
y lenght afternoon dresses.
- The occasional great dot of the ne
q veil is becoming to light complexion
d as patches used to be.
A new trimming feature which DIT
% misses to be decidedly popular is IL
ID many-colored ostrich plume.
- A belt of patent leather, preferabl
= a black one should be worn with a Sc
arate waist and skirt.
"a Combinations of bleu de roi an
N black are everywhere seen in chiffc
10 blouses, in wraps, and in millinery.
Is One of the favorite shopping bag
is of chamois-colored suede, wit
Il brass trimming, and the size is in
n mense.
s There was a time when the tap
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

On many OF the lingerie dresses
English eyelet embroidery is used.
It is combined with wolfe cotton, much
in demand now because it does not
crumple easily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

The home embroidered wedding
veil is new. Tulle, a little heavier
than the most perishable illusions, is
chosen for wells that are to be en-
broidered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18
NOT TO BE BROKEN.

HAS your husband a strong will?'
"My dear! His will is incontest-
able. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

Lace and more lace! 1t perches in
high bows in hats; it covers silk ev-
ening gowns; it forms beautiful wraps
either in separate glory, or combined
with golden tulle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

There was a time when the tape
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

One of the favorite shopping bags
is OF chamois-colored suede, with
brass trimming, and the size is i'm
mense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-18

Combinations of bleu de roi and
black are everywhere seen in chiffon
blouses, in wraps, and in millinery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
ACorner In Ancestors
Jones Family
{copyright by Mcclure Syndicate,
Bv ELEANOR LEXINGTON

II the primitive photography, Johnes,
| were adopted, the name might still
sound as commonplace, but in read.
ing and writing it would have almost
a patrician air.
The immigrant ancestor, or first
settler in America, was Maj. Thomas
Jones, called "the Chevalier," a de,
scendant of a noble family. He ar
rived in Rhode Island in 1892, and
there married Freelove, daughter OF
| Thomas Townsend He fought in
the battle of the Boyne. Jones was
| the name Of the master Of the May
| flower, but of him there are no rec
| ords
The southern family of this name
claims descent from that Robert Jones
of Wales, who won his true love in
a most romantic manner. He came to-
I Virginia in the seventeenth century
as boatswain on British man-of-war.
Falling In love with Norfolk damsel
while his ship lay off Old Point Com
fort he leaped overheard the night
previous to sailing and swan ashore
to his betrothed. They married and
settled near Norfolk.
| Of the members Of the family who
have distinguished themselves was
| Samuel Jones, a direct descendant of
| the first settler, Maj. Thomas Jones.
| Samuel was called the father of the
New York bar" ranking among the
most profound jurists of this or any
country. Some Of the most eminent
| jurists and legislators of colonial
times belonged to the Jones family.
Robin Jones was attorney for the
crown of North Carolina, about 1851
! One of the most interesting mem
I bers of the family was John Paul
Jones, who, however, was not a bona1
fide Jones. He was John Paul, bold
frank sailor, who, when mere youth,
| happened to pay visit to those old
patriots, Allen and William Jones.
who owned large estates on the Roa1
noke river. They became SO much
attached to the young sailor that they
adopted him, giving him their name,
, which he promised to distinguish.
Thus he became John Paul Jones, and,
through his friends, got his first COM
mission in the navy.
The traits of the Jones family are
distinctly marked almost to a man.
Good judgment and penetration, with
remarkable memory, have distin+
guished it's leading members. They
are choleric, sanguine, sociable, hos
pitable, independent and honorable. In
politics they are Democrats as a rule;
in religion, Church Of England or
Friends A fondness for genealogiea
marks the elder members of the fam
lilies no less than local and personal
pride, and that clannish feeling which
is so prominent among Scotchmen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
FITTING UP DINING ROOMS
Artistic Effects May Be Acquired at
Little Expense by SkiIIful Light
ing and Wise Furnishing.

The artistic dining room is one Of
the features of pretty home, and it
is quite easy for the housewife to
make the room the prettiest. To do
SO does not require the expenditure of
large amount of money, either. It's
location should be chosen according
to the facilities for lighting and for
it's proximity to the kitchen. There
should be several windows on two
dows on one side.
To take away the dark look from a
room with an easterly exposure has
been the desire of many housekeepers,
especially where the room is dining
room. In cities many of these rooms
require artificial lighting during the
entire day. But the effect of sunlight
can be given in a degree by the prop
er wall papers and furnishings. Warm
yellow two-toned papers should be Sc
lected for the walls, and white cell
ing should finish off the room. The
woodwork should be painted a very
light color, white being the best, and
cream-colored shades should be placed
at the windows. If there are outer
curtains they should be of thin ma
terial.
Stencil work is often used for the
walls in dining rooms. and give very
good effect, especially when the work
is done in a two-thirds division of the
wall, producing dado effects. The fur
nishing of dining room is left very.
much to the ideas of the housewife.
Dark furniture at the present time has
quite a hold, and is being much used.
This furniture comes in the massive
pieces and also in the small sizes, SO
that the housewife need have no trou-
BILE in making her selections.
Large pieces should never be placed
in a small dining room as they give
the effect of crowding, and give the
room the appearance of having no
space. Where there is a large room
the massive tables and chairs can be
used to advantage, but in small room
small chairs and tables give the best
results.
The sideboard and china closet selec-
tons need not be of the same wood
from which the tables and chairs are
made, yet they should harmonic with
the other pieces of furniture. Here
again the dark wood Is the most ap-
propriate at the present time. Many
of the new china closets have the
circular doors and give plenty OF space
for the hanging Of cups. Round ia
bles give a much better effect in a
small dining room than the square
ones.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
Bird Family

Byrd and Byrde are variants of the
name Bird. Byrd was colonial form,
and it now shares honors with Bird,
the last being the usual photography.
1t is a name in the same class as
Eagle, Swan, Fowler, Finch and Fal-
coner Names of birds and animals,
in all ages and among all nations,
have been applied as sobriQuets to
persons, which, after lapse of time,
thus were handed down.
In Northampton, the Byrd family
also went by the name OF Byre. The
Birds of Penrith, Cumberland county,
trace back, in unbroken line, to the
year 1895. Thomas Bird of Stafford
shire, captain in the kings army,
was knighted 1861.
Kent, Lincoln, Chester, Hereford and
Derby are names often encountered
when looking up old homes Of the
Birds. Emanuel Bird, who died about
the middle of the seventeenth century,
left "G6 per year forever to the
Church of St. Michael Basinghall."
That is, to st. Michaers, Basinghall
street, London.
Upon a monument in an Acton
England cemetery we find the fol-
lowing quaint lines:
"Al you this way by me sal pas,
Bird was first, John my name;
Here in Acton, priest and parson Of
the same, fifty yere."
Reason enough and to spare here,
even if no rhyme.
William Bird was organist to Queen
Elizabeth, and a famous composer Of
madriga1s.
If you are a Bird of the New Eng
land family, but not certain as to the
first forbear of your line in this
country, Thomas is name for you to
ponder over. Thomas has much to an
swer for. The only trouble with him
is that he was double. That is, there
were two immigrants named Thomas,
and when we turn to the records,
where we hope to find it all as easy
as rolling down hill, we are confront
ed by two Birds, each bearing the
manly name of Thomas, and records
which are delightfully."- vague. For ex-
lmple, we think we have him-that is,
our long-lost ancestor number one, and
he is Thomas, but somewhere, some
how, we come across a disconcerting
andom remark, Thomas Bird Of
5cituate and Dorchester, 1912, may be
Who cares for may be? we exclaim)
he same as Thomas of Hartford, but
he Dorchester Birds seem to be of
eparate origin" From this line dor
hester) descend the Birds of Boston
I'D New York
If we don't want to lose our reason
orrying over this. let MS drop every
ncestor we possess. fox the moment,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
BIRD

valued at G57O, lash. Sd. One negro
was worth G45, and one negresa
$50 Thomas and Thankful had II
children. One was Anne, who mar.
ried John Clark; one Thankful. who
married Lieut. jeremiah Fuller, and
one Thomas, the third. He was a SOL
der in the famous Canadian expedition
of 1890. One of the brave officers OF
the French and Indian war, 1853, was
Colonel Byrd of the Virginia family.
Rev. Samuel Bird, Harvard gradu.
ate, 1744, was pastor Of New Haven
church, and also had charge of one at
Dunstable, Mass, for which he re-
ceived yearly 100 ozs. of coined silver.
Troy weight, sterling alloy, or the full
value in bills of credit, provided he
preached lecture ones in three
months and catechised the people"
Eunice, Bebe, Damaris and Nabby
were favorite Bird names. One of the
family was Peggee Smith Bird, and
another was named for the gentleman,
Oliver Cromwell, Of whom some one
has recently written. at was miracle
of genius that Carlyle contrived to
admire two things SO opposed as 81.
lence and Cromwell, who was the re.
verse of strong, silent man. Crom.
well was always talking, when he was
not crying"
The coat-of-arms illustrated, bla.
zoned for the Birds of Penrith, is: Ar
gent, on a chevron engrailed, gules.
between three lions rampant, sable, as
many feur-de-lis, or. The motto OF
one branch of the family is Crucs
Spes Mea-My hope is in the cross.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
USE THE LEFTOVERS
TRIMMINGS AND DRIPPlNGs MAKE
DELICIOUS SOUPS.
Stale Bread Should Be Saved and
Crushed for Poultry Dressing and
Other Purposes-Fiss1
Marinade.

A good housekeeper rarely buys
lard. She saves the trimmings from
all meats and the drippings from
roasts, except lamb and mutton, of
which the fat is too strong for other
use. The meat is boiled down for
boutllon and the fat clarified, and
both are put away for soups. GRAVES,
frying, etc. In Germany and France
the most delicious soups are made
with these kitchen left-overs.
All stale bread should be saved un-
til it gets to the moldy point. Cut
it in one-inch squares, put these In
the oven and let them dry out and
brown slightly. Then take the bread
out, and when cold crush 1t with
rolling pin as finely as possible. Pass
the crumbs through a coarse sieve
and keep them tied up in a muslin
bag Old flour or salt bags, care
fully washed, are good for the pur
pose, but they must be kept in very
dry place. The bread is used for
stuffing poultry, for patties, for bread
ing chops. sprinkling stuffed vegeta-
bles, and SO forth. 1t will keep in
definitely If away from all moisture.
A box with growing herbs, placed
at a sunny window in the kitchen,
will supply the most delicious sea-
sonings. Parsley, tarragon, chives,
chervil and sorrel, all of which are
needed some time or other by the
good cook, can be grown in this way.
Tara p0n vinegar NAV he made from
the fresh herb If it grows too album
dainty to be used up. The green
herb is put in stone jar and boiling
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
A Transformed Bookcase.

A large, black walnut bookcase. Eve
and one-half feet high, which had
been in the family for many years,
was transformed into an attractive
and roomy china-closet. Six shelves
were used for the space in the case,
a narrow strip of wood nailed on each
shelf, two inches from the back, for
plates, ETC., and screw-hooks for cups
placed where they were desired. The
high doors of plain glass needed some
thing, but the problem was solved by
the use of very dark brown, narrow
binding, used for passe-partout fra
ming. This binding pasted on the
outside of the glass, gave the appear
ance of loaded glass in diamond
shaped panes. The effect was sur
prising. and the china-closet has been
greatly admired.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02

70 this day there is confusion worse
COMPOUNDED" to the outsider who tries
to trace Scandinavian genealogy.
If, for example, Lars Oleson has
four sons, one is perhaps Ole Peter
son, one Lars Peters, another Peter
Larson, and the last one, perhaps Ole
Oleson. The Welsh bungled quite as
badly at first, multiplying the word
APP, meaning son, until such absurd
names were evolved as Thomas Ap-
John, Apt aomas, Ap-Howell, APP
Evan-Vaughan. When matters were
finally simpnfed, Thomas, the son of
John, became Thomas John or Johns,
and by inserting sc" for euphony, be-
came Johnes or Jones.
"The sole defect of the name
JONES'" so a member of the family de-
clares, "is its commonness; otherwise
1t is a very good name"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02

charming costume Of navy blue
voile is shown today The k1mono
bodice has a smart and unusual trim
ming of navy blue satin ribbon, mar
row band being used for bordering
the sleeves. The square Enclosure on
the bodice is trimmed with rat-tail en-
broidery, in self tone-the sleeves the
same. The skirt, which in itself is a
modified "hobble,'' has long apron"
of the wolfe bordered by the ribbon
and embroidered like bodice. It has
deep band Of satin-matching the
ribbon-on the bottom. above which
is one row of the ribbon encircling the
skirt and combining the gathered upper
portion of wolfe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02

vinegar poured on. In one week after
making the vinegar is ready for use.
Any fish left over from a meal may
be served as a side dish or entree
for another A fish-marinade may be
made in this way; it is a cold and
piquant dish: Bone and skin the fish.
cutting it in dice pieces. Put it into
the dish in which 1t Is to be served.
Then sprinkle over salt, cayenne. a
few thin slices of onion, one or two
and olive oil. Finally, garnish the
dish with slices of lemon This is
an excellent relish for a card supper
or Sunday night tea.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
Lemon Yellow in the Sunny Room.

In a sunny room where the house
mother wished yellow to predominant
she defied the usual rules of decora-
ton and chose the color. But she Sc
lected for the paper fabric pattern
in green and lemon yellow-not gold
yellow finland for the hangings she
found a yellow silk which had unusual
greenish shadows. The effect, far from
being garish, is delightful even on a
bright day. The lemon yellow does
not make a desirable color for a sun
less room 1t is the warmer tone that
is wanted there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
To Waterproof Boots.

Melt together two parts Of bees
wax with one part Of mutton fat, and
apply to the leather at night; the
boots should then be wiped next
morning with flannel. When
BACKED the boots will not polish so
we'll at first, but after the backing
has been used several times they win
polish brilliantly.