davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26
The WAYS of Women.

"You insist on doing this?" asked
the husband.
II dol" replied the wife firmly.
But, my dear"
"Stop!" she commanded. Nothing
you can say will alter my determina-
tion! My mind is made up
I'm that ease" replied the husband
who had transmitted the base metal
of experience into the precious gold of
knowledge, 'I have nothing more to
say. | realize that once possessed of
an idea you are, like all your sex, be-
yond argument"
DO you mean," demanded the wife
with displeasure, that l am incapable
of seeing reason?"
Reason with woman" answered
the husband from behind his paper,
lis like water on q ducks back, in one
ear and out the other"
"You are wrong!" cried the wife tri-
umphantly. Sand to prove it, l have
already changed my mind!"-Smart
Set
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26
GETTING EVEN WITH MAMMA
In This Case chIId's Punishment Ger
talnIy Failed to Have saIu-
tary Effect.

A little girl had bene so very
naughty that her mother found II
necessary to shut her up In dark
closet-in that family, the direst
punishment for the worst offense.
For Is minutes the door had been
locked without sound coming from
behind 1t. Not whimper. not sniff
fe.
At last the stern but anxious parent
unlocked the closet door and peered
into the darkness. She could see
nothing.
What are you doing in there?" she
cried.
And then little voice piped from
the blackness:
Il thpit on your new dress and
thpit on your new hat, and I'm wait
Ing for more thpit to come to thpit
on your new parasol!"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26
To Catch Woodoock.

He who desires to take the wood.
cock must put on cloak and gloves,
the color of dead leaves, and conceal
his head and shoulders beneath a
brown hat. leaving only two small
holes to see through. He must carry
in his hands two sticks covered with
cloth of the same color, about an
inch of the ends of which must be
Of red cloth, and, leaning upon
crutches, must advance leisurely to.
ward the woodcock, stopping when
the bird becomes aware of his ap.
proach. When the woodcock moves
on he must follow until the bird
stops without raising its head. The
fowler must then strike the sticks to-
gether very quickly (moult bellement)
which will so amuse and absorb the
woodcock that its pursuer may take
from his girdle rod, to which a
horsehair slip moose is fastened, and
throw this around its neck, for It is
one of the stupidest and most foolish
birds that ara known.-Dr. Peter
Belon. Sixteenth Century.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26

Farmer Hodge was of the good. old
fashioned school, and he always gave
. feast to his hands at harvest time.
1t was harvest time and the feast
was about to commence.
Giles was the oldest hand and the
hostess, with beaming cordaality, mo-
toned him to the seat by her right
hand. But Giles remained silently un-
responsive.
Come" said the hostess, don't be
bashful, Mr.. Giles"-he was just Giles
on ordinary occasions-"you've
right to the place of honor, you know"
Giles deliberated a moment, then
spoke.
Thank you kindly, Mrs. H odge."
he said, but If it's all the same to
you. I'd rather sit opposite this pud-
den!"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26
ssWNKKNllHNlSAlSllNlSlA
Wooing Sally Plum
By LAWRENCE ALFRED CLAY
Copyright, 1910. by Associated Literary Press

The records Of the Plum family
bear witness that Sally Plum. as a
baby, child and young girl, was
different from others. She was Sc
date and serene from the first. She
went through scarlet rash and whoop-
ing cough and measles without a
complaint. She had no use for rag
dolls and play houses. She did not
climb trees nor play marbles with
the boys.
At the age of sixteen Sally attended
Sunday school picnic which lasted
all day. The only time during the
day she was heard to utter remark
was when a woman asked her if she
wasn't sorry she came. She replied:
Yes, maam," and that was all.
1t was because Sally was so diff
ferent from other girls that her
grandfather left her $4,000. He
also left Sallys widowed mother half
that amount. The two lived in a
village and were the richest persons
in it.
Besides being odd and different,
Sally was plain of face and rather
awkward OF figure. At twenty she
had never thought love nor talked 1t.
no young man had walked with her.
She had never read novel, and she
did not know the meaning of romance.
She cooked and washed and ironed
and baked and sewed carpet rags. and
was serene.
What's going to happen to a plain
girl who inherits $4,000? She's going
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26

without benefit, began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and soon received relief.
Continued use cured me. / believe
Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life."
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents
box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26
Usual Attractions.

81 spent my summer in the Yellow
stone. The geysers are wonderful.
It's a great resort"
THE Yellowstone may be wonder
full, but t will never be a resort until
they have boardwalk and geyser
OF orangeade.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26

do you think buttermilk will pro-
long ones life, Colonel Soaksby?"
"Ahem! l have no doubt, Miss
Plumper, that If person had to drink
buttcrmilk every day 1t would make
life seem longer"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26

Mrs. Muggs-l ear yer fathers in
trouble with the police again. Was
yer mother much upset?
The Child-No; she said she sup
posed every man had his trials.-M.
A. P.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26

tions contained sedi-
ment and passed with
a smarting sensation.
S h arp aims s b o t
through my body and
bent me almost double.
I became so bad I
could not drive to my
work. After doctorlng
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26

Considering what most people are
willing to do for money it's wonder
there are not more millionaires.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26

Getting out Of trouble requires time
and energy that might as rule be
more profitably spent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26
Got Enouqh.

higgins loves to talk about him.
self"
''Yes, but he's had about enough Of
It for once. He had visit from tho
census man and two Insurance agents
today
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26
Force of Habit Too Strong.

Diner-How Is 1t that most of the
things On your bill of fare are struck
out?
Waiter (confidently)-Our new man.
ager used to be an editor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26
The Man and the Cigar.

You can't always tell man by the
cigar he smokes; but you can get
pretty good idea of the cigar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26
SUFFERED Fifteen YEARS.
How Chronic Kidney Trouble Was
Permanently Cured.

F. p. Semmel. Sr., 236 N. 9Th St..
Lehighton, Pa, says: For over is
years l suffered from kidney trouble.
MY kidneys were weak: the secre-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26

The next best thing to being rich
Is to have people think you are.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26

The Man ard the Cigar.
You can't always tell man by the
cigar he smokes; but you can get q
pretty good idea cf the cigar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-26

w N YE STARTED from Nairobi,
Va Mg and about a week after
%W leaving the railway we
VI VI reached the Gnaso Nyoro.
A. ua pot non, tl,o riyar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
HOWE MADE HONEY FOR ALL
ntDU ~ 10 orr SOMETHING
IOR NOTHING.

Fl. .. id"s 81 NichIEan Woman
''.-su wan an Ob-~rN ati,n Hive
N.u ~rII, Enough Honey 20 Keep
..Irpbc ~ ~atI>fact0ry shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
4 ENC BACKGROUND vow
o.. r trHs WfrH tv gfsR-
.rfHfufTvfrRT roe 90.

100 rHat~ra ntssunsstsss "
.Tr.s rsasss 49, Psisss rr-~ aass
..tHHa u~~ss W@ff ts~aaNem
. 40 tff-uups ~ pts-asasay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

~ ! never CIV" more than an rou~ or
:" a day 10 nav le-s. and often oven loss
don I""I that my efforts ri masking nom
prohtlLl" 49," worth tail ing .bout. hut
] would advi'" every woman who has a
nome. even q snail lo; % -" D. fond OF
MONEY 10 get ia observation h.y, and So.
u Sh" likes bees and b,--- itE. l.r Dncs
thus point - setti"d ~ ~" affirmative" [
ad wise her 10 got the few ne, ,s-sary Tools
ana begin 10 make her own honey
" ~ just ~ near getting sonnet ming for
nothing - ever expect 20 -.o IL there
~ tn" Iv"faE" amount 81 npw"r-. v.g..-
ihbies "r farm prOdIc" m tl. usignDOr-
hood the h'-"s v III be able TO ge; al the
ns', tar ne, sas>aI" and vi r".,Iir. feeding
only ~ "a" Culdet months 4 the year
III" Italians af" 30" bs-t tyraR.r- among
Less. They appear to he ready and VIII
Ing To 20 any distance fpr their load 81
nes Tar " ft"v Ira frIu.'l put by comb
tClnditiun " hl'I - very ,lrl,g. they will
III ~" cells - % surprisingly short time
and from a pasture where there ~ an
amazing dsarth 81 bloom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

young bc"s thrust upon you n III" season
when ypu want and expect honey - not
dies rubl" by any means
The Italians are much les prolific and
NOR, amiahI" and Continro their industry
% collecting nectar much longer than the
Germans or any other variety which ]
have had an opportunity 20 observe
After trying both varieties m observation
hl."s decided 80 stick 10 the ltalion
'Thsn found there was n greater de
mand Tor "yira"ted honey thnu f'T comb
hon"v ~" Germans mako H." be-t
comb honey Ih"v not only put i"ss "a
N" COLI. tu' B. - so-Igh' color'd when
capped a. to h. almost transparent The
Italians On a." other hand r'un their
coils 30 full That oven though IN" honey
when extracted as hgnt ~ th' Germans
- loot.s dars ln the comb because of it,
depth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
THE NOON 1iTCHTRS.
Ncw SIaps TrFm for Roth Men aud
WOMEN sirIkrs IiroadwAy

There t. now slang term N town and
o. "a eloquent ana pr" guaIr vi'h moaning
g. ~ ,.Iy r,.-i,..ctfIl bg' u means q
whole IDr whom applied To auy - The
fr"ql"u'.rs Of upper Broadway. where
10 originated
The Id-l'- dr.lar.d an md guant
chorus rT' ~ h"T dearest Dnufp PASSED
neg Iy vH''p"' cen a nod Do YOU
rguy So l,u ''li pIri called M. Yesterday
Shea ! -FILaytrh that We al! up Harry
arI -. hfri 20 take ~ ~ dinner, IN.
...d I va - ur' tty good boob catcher
iluj.- I'. boob catcher II yoI hap
pm ju ts' choru. rIrl snd Gel some one
Ia al" yur 60 dinner hen YOU r. a female
Inob "st,ho-
r." - ne boob oafcher - the friend
Who - waiting ~ front ~ tho bar for you
to buy HIM . drink lie - the cha who
always tries 10 work you for n dinner
" ne 10 ahle 20 g., your auto for a little
ou. ing with Eorne ~ his friends he j. a
boob catcher
The male boob catcher must he well
dressed and plausible ~ h4 talk He
suCCess requires the same GialiiIe. which
are most Appreciated bv the fiimhanIm.rs
who once worked III" Brooklyn Bridge
for victims There are "a vol IL male
boob caiChers IN the vicinity ~ Long
Acre Square and they arr liV avs on the
lookout for new Victims
The term. however. - used more gen.
orally in connection with chorus girls
In fact Il il supposed to have ori ginatedi
With the chorus In Theatrical slang the
girls refer 20 n stag door Johnnie ~ any
~masheT A. a boob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

Through tho glass sides ! could SOC all
that was going oil within. and y was well
worth watching. That observation hiv"
and the reading Of bee magazines taught
me all ! know about keeping bees
In the observation hiy" ] had bia'k
German bees. and they were az good
workers ~ 1 have ever seen. Their
honey, too. was beautifully transparent
When I tell people those two facts they
invariably ask what more il to be DIES rcd
In keeping bees.
Il have always 10 eNplain that the black
Germans have tho MT fortun" n h"ing
too prolific and BESIDES lack tho staying
qualities OF a good Italian colony Being
prolific is not virtue when you are raising
bees for honey only. II - necessary To-
have new bees Of cours" for the sake o!
raplenishinR your hive or even 10 a,id new
colonies 20 your spiary, but to have these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

The Italians turn their entir" attention
10 making honey while che harvest - ur
This Is a most desirable quality in the
Northern States When the big harN cat
from clover and bass~ God comes on with
VI the Italian bees seem I % drop every
thing aud devote themselves exclusively
TO q oil"ctinR honey.
When I kept botn varieties Of bs'.s !
used 20 compare the Weld from ~" two
COLONIES The Italians often gave twice
~ much honey and two thirds less young
| mean 81 course extracted honey II |
was raising honey in the comb ] would
have preferred tho Germans. Int simply
because 81 its appearance. az the money 81
the Italians IN every hit as Hight ~ color
once n IN extracted and equally delicious
IN taste I became 80 convinced ~ M"
worth of The Italians that gave my Ger
man hiN" away to neighboF, who after
several wears crossed the two breeds and
now devotes her time To raising como
honey for market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

..H .r- rsat~ra ntssusrttsa "
.Ht.s rrass fH~ Pstss rr-~ saas
.HHHa u~~s. s-u ts~sas~m
40 tff--ps - pts-asassy
.F rrafrrraurs ~ "
Haa riFH=--i-st n
.Hr-t 20 nhatas.
asT rartssrs THasis-
fHrrtrh-ss ~ 80
#f r-tfs tnsf 80
....H ..H .i.s Toe
..Hf ..fish.u q rhos.ss.
fa q rss.ss ss.st-
.H- rr.f.sH sHrsft.-s
....a.TH F.HIasr fr..su
..Hr ."HH.f.as - - s.tti-
."ffs T-su--' far fFssa
Hrtr'rE 1fi-.iial,i.-
.sHHtr.s f. fH~rt ne
..| .rts.r .T nu.sn- q .
HH.- sH-ir-f Ts I-av-- ta-
#aI r1Irr- n thus- ,iav.
rH.r .ara a. frsv beams
..r .-sr- fHi- pl..si.. - t1ii-r ana
.f H.Hra H-ff Hsr sHV bs-ss.r.-
#Hs-l sell .n SO ri-tar-s
H.a afsI-~ Nff-r ~hiia
.r .aHanss Iu-f fol. sotifrnoss
r. 90 vtHt-r plants 80 10
..i ..-rUs,t nB iungsr possibt-
ua-.srrtr.t Iss . ut-tfihss
'aH oval family 80 fhs rate
.....u. ~ this pbotogrsph-r
.E 'H Ns~ NurH. pa-k-a up
.h.rr tnd =ho,k - Tho dust
tH f.eu frun h.- f--t
... "H.r- 90 Nv Nutz snothaF
.i...r sHu far several vear. ~a-
..l r." orIv rer.un capable ~
I..E frnu-Irrring 20 . rhutosranh
" r-' n lr. -uiaS .~f lie had an
.. mrr.. put b-. had tarfi.si ~ Loadon
cav frHrl 30 usn native land
...f"f bee Ur1ught 20 hi. work
.ur-v vt- fHr rlrh,f = London
I .-'.i ..- -lH i"rr, I'm fsr~ '1Nard
., ..r.a aui mate tu"m al -taF~
... worH With an ~Npr-Ss,on 20
..-f Du--iul' afniah,,tv That
... A4I fL~ Vyr-~-iIn l.-ft 10 them
.. va- careful after that 10 work
.r. uu' ut th" far" until ono 81
.-"rs l.us"d "Vactly ike all the
.... \.u" uf tlc characteristics lines
fIu- renamed All va. smooth.
OIL. ..-l-v and more ~ 49, hscotninx
t.....,- ,uI.'~-n~.-.
..-" ,..fur'- were recogni liable a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
" r

li.ginnIng as !
vsII can count Dp NJ,
year WITH m. IN
keep do VI ia. mum
Il ~ not alw ay. IN
81 l,se~ to advaut.
am !; in 80 ,iirivi
] often ~ It'll and
get aw ay ~~nty
] care 20 handl.
Although NV Il
"a suburban home a
viii both IA the n
cow lot ~ almost
singing IhiH - /
into the business !
OT with - hugh soiid
north and vcSt uf
evergreen hedge. ".
east | -et out din~ro
ink vines ~ soJi
vines had attained
ieuCe. about "A Ga
~ the average man
moved.
Bees are not fond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
IiRNTSH IOIR PiIE.
Then Don't Bother to wash u trraI
~chrnr Ia IIntN Irsc"i Pest.


4 have n.Ner known IN. % wing
insect DOPE 90 fsI Stv- % sitter IN
O'G.Hg -IHh" Dgnrsz yIr', ftr. go.In,--
castor Oil. ! CUn A." psr nyrD"a' simmer
together over a slow iI" and I,ttIr for
usa You will hardly need '.orr tIlN , .
ounce wal ful IN asor
one ounce has lasted me -,V w"'k- ~
tue words. Rub It IN thoroughly and
literally at first and after you haV" ertab-
hshei n good sized Rlas" ltfl- replen-
ishnR from day 20 day Will suHiy"
Don't fool with soap and towels Whrr.
insects are plenty. 4 good SAT" coat 81
thus varnish grows better tn longer u
10 kept on, aud ~ ~ ol"anly and whole
SOM" II Won get your face or hands
crocky or smu'ty about IA" campfire
wet the corner - yuu' hardr.l il.'r
and rub il N. not org"tting 10 apply
the vaTnish at once wherever YOU have
cleaned IL on.
Last summer | earned cake uf soap
and q towel in my knIp,Jok ~ the North
Woods for seven wes'Is and never us..d
either a single time. when I had astab-
lished good glaz" or tho Skin u was
too valuable to ia sacrificed for any weak
within connected with -pap ard water
u is a soothing and healing appl ca on
for bites already received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

Boob il supposed 80 h.. an ahur.., "a
ton Of BOBBY. which REQ, Itr,.. 10 further
translation sine" every one Knows tie
us- of the word m connect l.u i'll ..,ItHrr
IN which IA" poorest I.!Hy"r gcrs the
BOBBY prize In chorus g.r' ."rrlrular
any one an" can bo intpIr.d upon t- o
OO,Ib and there YOU or.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
AlRShlP WILL TRY TO
LAND ON A WARSHIP
Navy Department Planning a
New Series of Tests for
Use of AeroplaneS,

WASHINGTON Dec. nc. 49, The
next step which the United States
Navy will take in its study of air
ships to determine their utility for
war will he to test the possibility of
an aerial craft landing on warshlp
This was indicated by Navy officials
today who are convinced as u result
of Aviator Ely's flight FROM the Blrn,.
ingham that The alrship Will play an
important pant In the naval warfare
Of the future, Officers OF the Navy
generally believe itf principal useful
ness 10 q fleet viii be for scout duty.
The question Of landing an airshlp
On vessel presents many dimcutics.
Some experts helicye Il net could be
stretched to receive the alrsh'p and
protect n from mrcts and other oh
staclcs while others believe n will
be necessary 90 oaup the machine
with p0nloons 80 that they may res.
cend In the wator bo8ldo tho war ship
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

Work Is about the best rest cure
that hus set been discovered,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
Declares YOST
INVENTED Shift
Famous Play, Supposed In
vention Of Shevlln, Used
Fifteen Years Ago.

NEW YORK, De-. 10. - After
every footba coach. great and
small, has been laudod and under
graduates are patting each other on
the back, chortling "We'(re going to
have a championship team next year,
old fellow" one simply has to re-
turn to Fielding II. Yost. Again
the Hurry Up" person proved that
he is the shrewdcst and best coach
in the country. Out of rabble Of
Indifferent material he welded the
Michigan machine, which swept the
West and STAYED off PENNSYLVANIA,
the second best eleven in the East
The worth of Yost was brought up
at local university club the other
night. After group of former
football men had discussed the teams
Of the East and West, ending where
they began, a Western graduate
strolled in. He planted his big form
on the edge of the group and pulled
serenely at rather weedy cigar.
The Yale-Prin cton game was re-
hashed.
81 tell you Tom shevlin's won.
der" cried one. "iIe developed the
shift that beat Princeton"
Your minds vacuum" rejoined
another. williams, the Minnesota
coach. invented the play. Why
back
well. cease the combatiYc chat
ter" Interrupted mild looking In.
dlvidual. Lets settle this ONE and
for all. Shevlin says it's Williams
shift, and the latter pats Shevlin
on the back and burbles: No,
Thomas. be not over modest; take
the credit of your genius So let's
divide the honors between WILLIAMS
and shevlin."
mot so that you can notice IT.
believed hitherto silent one. Err
nest Skeel, coach of Worcester Uni
versity. introduced the play in Ohio
conference football three years ago"
The others gasped, but renewed the
debate with renewed relish. will
liams'," "Shevlin's and "Skeel's"
were murmured and howled.
The big Worcerter looked more
and more bored, Finally the cigar
shifted and he drawled:
why, Hurry Up Yost used that
shift ffteef years ago. He's forgot
ten more about football than your
shevlins. etc, will ever know Just
before | came East saw Fielding
He was reading OF 'Shevlin's shift,
in a newspaper. He looked up, smil
ed and said: 1T is so long ago since
! introdu ed that play that | forgot
the name of the team. remember
one thing, though, didn't run my
players iato exhaustion before get
ting them into position for the play.
Shevlin's shift? HUH"
The cigar was still steaming as he
walked away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-Prince
and Princess Paul Troubetakoy will
visit this city during December, Arch
err NJ. Huntington has induced the
famous artist to bring his entire col
lection of statues to America, guar
antecing all expenses. Prince Trou-
betzkoy is said to have the most fam
Gus collection of Tolstoy statues and
paintings in the world, the majority
his own work, The princess is well
known among the Americans in Lon
don and Paris, and they promise a
series of elaborate entertainments for
the couple on their arrival in the
country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
HAWAII Will
Send A FLOAT
Big Island Much Interested
In Coming Floral
Parade.

The news that the island of Ha-
wall is to be represented in the Flor
al Parade vita decorated float has
evidently aroused the Valley Isle to
action.
Director Wall has just received Il
letter from Or. George 5. Aiken of
Maui, advising that Maui proposes
to have an entry in the parade,
which he expects will eclipse any
thing e.se in IT, Just what plan OF
vehicle the doctor has in mind Is
not quite clear. but one or two of
the ideas which are mentioned arc
certainly very unique. The Mauiites
are aiming, so DR.. Aiken frankly
states, TO keep the character of their
car very great secret until 1t Is
sprung upon an unsuspe ting and adj
mirlng public on the morning of the
parade.
DR.. Aiken further suggests in his
letter that each of the larger is
lands should be represented by some
kind of decorated car, and he urges
Director Wall to take this matter
up. Each of the islands, of course
win be represented by princesses
and Hawaii ana Maui are now plan
ninG for decorated cars as well. II
is very probable that Kauai will also
get IN lire with car SO as not to be
left in the rear.
No word has as yet been received
from Hilo rs to the kind of car to
he entered by the Big Island. The
matter, h0wever. was taken up by
c. T.. Wright while in Honolulu sew
cral weeks ago. and it is understood
that committee of the Hilo Board
OF Trade now has the matter in hand.
Both Hawaii aud Maui have already
named their princesses for the com
ing rCte, the former having chosen
Miss Wilhelmina Weight, and the
latter Mrs. Sam Kalama, wife of the
Maui Senator.