davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of tho Day

ONE-TWO-EIGHT-ONE.
St Louis College opens Tuesday,
September 6th.
A young man seeks employment.
Has $1,000 to invest.
An effort is being made to organize
company in Japan to handle pine
apples grown in Hawaii
Three nrst-class BARRIERS are now
on duty at the Union Barber Shop.
You're always next there.
Electricity will perform much hard
domestic labor at small cost. See
Hawaiian Electric Co., about it.
See that you get your green stamps
Wien you are buying at the stores.
AMI cell at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get for
them.
A complete compilation of all terri
torial, county and municipal election
laws has been made by Secretary of
the Territory Mott-Smith, and will be
issued in pamphlet form.
A mans money is absolutely safe
and is ready for his family when most
needed, if he invests it in Life In.
surance in The Prudential. Hawaiian
Trust Company, Ltd, Agents.
For the best SHINE IN the city, call
on Pete, the California expert, at the
Silent Barber Shop, Hotel street.
In the construction of the Yawmar
& Erbe Filing Cabinets everv possible
inch has been used for filing space
which makes great difference in thu
floor space occupied Hawaiian New,
Co. Ltd,
Five hundred drums of honey are be
ing shipped to Seattle via San Fran
cisco aboard the Matson Navigation
Company steamer Nevadan, the pro
duct coming from the Waialua Agri
cultural Company.
Governor Frear will issue a procla
nation in few days for the crea'
ton of new voting precincts. There
may be a new precinct at Watertown
Pearl Harbor; at Wahiawa, this Isl
and, and at Kawaihae on Hawaii
Financial independence is seldom
! the result of accident. 1t is the re
suit of persistently pursued plan OF
sowing, Open a Savings Account to
day at the Bank of Hawaii Ltd, anC
lay the corner stone of your financia
independence.
e. J. Lord was arrested last night b.
Motorcycle Policeman w R. Chilto
On a charge of fast driving. Lord i
said to have driven an automobile a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
NEW ARRIVALS

WOODEN sUT1NG-n Copenhs Brown Tan wisteria and
Greys All in Suit Skirt lengths
EMBROIDERY SWISS FLoUNCINGs-with bands to match.
exquisite here.
ORIENTAL REPP-A Suits Comes in white
fashionable coors yard.
suit all figures This corset is
noted for its
LACE commissioned the Eastern mills in Arabian and
designed borders Splendid
value, 1925, s275 and 1915 pair.
BROAD CLOTH-for Evening fine quality with
-tk Old Green, Blue Grey.
CHIFFON cLoTH-m Black White Pink, Old Rose, Navy Re
Copenhagen Light Blue.
TAPESTRY CovERs-in Green 1925
o $500
PILLOW TOPs-We showing pretty line of Pillow
addition the showmgs
parment
Sachs Dry Goods Co. Cor Fort Beret SITS OPP Fire Sta
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
CHINESE PRINCE
ON WAY HERE

Governor Frear has received notice
from Washington or the contemplated
visit of Prince Tsai Hsu, who will pass
through here about the end of next
month, on his way back from a trip to
the states. He is said to be broth
er of Prince Asao, who passed through
here last year, and an uncle of the
emperor He will be received with
the usual hOnOrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-$l.VO d
week. Suit given at once Francis
levy, Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY, Dramatic studio from
san Francisco, IT'S Beretanls, Prac-
tical 3-months private course. ACT
ting. Elocution, MOnologues, Vaude"
vile. Dancing Reading, Grace Gu
ture Phone 33
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
PAU CENTRAL.

The cut-over from the present tele-
phone system to the new automatic
win take place at midnight on Satur-
day night, or in the first minutes of
Sunday morning. 1t is figured that at
that time most people win be in bed
or Ought TO be, and that the least pos
sihle inconvenience VIII result. The
suspension of service, however, viii
be for only about fifteen minutes, bar
ring accidents; and Sunday morning
there will be no more Central; what
time is IT, please?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

Fine JOB Pnnrns, s'ar omca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

Space and time have been annihilat.
ed by the wonderful Wireless. BY
use Of the Wireless you can get into
instant touch with your friends on
the other Islands or on ships at sea-
Pioneer Single Stain is a proper.
vative with permanent color and
has most excellent wearing qualities
When you want a soft mellow finish
get the Pioneer. Levers & Cooke Ltd.
III South King street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, u. S. Weather Bureau
Honolulu, 7. H., August 80, 1910

Temperature, a. m; s a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
~; a. ~; 50; 70.
Barometes Reading. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. m:
1890; 5.77S; S.; g.
Wind, veSscIty and direction at s
a M; a. m; 10 a. m. and noon;
SNE line; line, 13NE;
Rainfall duI1us Ii hours ending a.
m. trace.
TotH vino movement during u
hour ended at noon, 319 miles.
VIM. b. 5TOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
WARRANT For cLuNEY..

A warrant Tor the arrest of J. c.
Cluney for driving his automobile fast
er than the law allows, was sworn to
before Judge Andrade this morning in
police court by S. Yoshida. Cluney
will be given a chance to answer to
the charge at police court tomorrow
morning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
CAPTAIN FuLLER's FUNERAL.

Funeral services over the ashes of
the late Capt. A. Fuller will be held
at the Nuuanu Cemetery tomorrow
"wednesday at $3.50 p. m. under the
auspices of Hawaiian Lodge No 81,
f. & A. M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
Classified "AdS'
POSITION WANT ed.
WANTED.

Youns man seeks Employment for
self. aud $1,000. Chef star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
Tuesday. Aug. 20. 1910.

San Francisco-Sailed Aug. 20. 2 p.
m. S. S. Korea for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived Aug. 20. S.
s. Wilhelmina, hence Aug. II.
Victoria-Arrived Aug %. S. S.
Zealandia, hence Aug. II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
BANZAI DAY ON
THE WATERFRONT
Continued From Page oneJ

AOOhbihuSu lOAA dbb OhtsJ
departed for the different oriental
ports.
Captain Filmer Will try and bring
his ship to an anchorage in Yokohama
harbor on the afternoon of the thirty
first.
Baron Oura stated just before the
ship left that he hal enjoyed every
minute of his stay in Hawaii, and hop
ed that it would not be long before he
was able to come here again and stay
longer
81 have seen many countries in the
world, but l never realized before that
such a place as grana as Hawaii eX-
listed. | was able through the kind
ness of the Japanese Consul General
to see a good deal of this island yes
terday during my brief visit, and can
truthfully say that | was more than
pleased to see a place where agricul-
ture was one of the first things con-
sidered.
q think that Hawaii has a great flu
ture, and my advice is to stick to the
products that can be raised from the
soil instead of going in for stocks and
bonds as they do on the mainland.
don't mean not to go in for safe and
sound investments, but l do mean not
to depend entirely on stocks for a
means of making money
Regarding the question of the
chances of going to war with my coun-
try, can honestly say that Japan has
nothing but the kindest and friendly
feelings towards the United States.
The yellow journels in Japan and
America are always trying to start a
war with the United States, but as far
as know that will be something that
will never happen.
Japan has always regarded the Unit
ed States as a true friend and l hope
to live to see the day that we will be
drawn together by a treaty such as
exists between Japan and Great Bri.
tain.
"Japan's activities with her army
and navy are nothing out of the or
binary as far as l can see, and the
fact that we are building new ships
and increasing our army is nothing
significant. Japan is true friend o
the United States"
NxXXZXXXXXyXZx ZX$xXXXXXh
rapid rate of speed at Hotel an
Bishop streets. Chiffon overlook MI
, Lord at Richards and King streets.
A notice to creditors of the estat
of George C. Beckley is published i
; this issue.
The Nippon Maru on Sunda
brought news to Secretary H. +
Wood of the promotion committed
that the delegation of business me-
from tn Western states and Hawai-
are to be given an elaborate recep
ton everywhere they go in China
when they reach the Celestial Empir,
on their tour for the promotion q
trade with the Chinese.
H. p. Wood, secretary of the promo
ton committee, has received a copy {
a letter written to George o. Somer'
head of the United Fruit Company c
New York. by w. A. Mears, manage
of the transportation bureau of tn
Seattle Chamber of Commerce, urgin
Somers to do all in. his power
bring about the establishment of
= line of steamers between Honolulu
1 and Seattle direct.
I Fine lob PrfnfinA nIar Office
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

N educated trout resists the best ef-
y forts OF man or boy to bring him to
hook. Try him with an artificial fly and
drop it like thistledown upon the ripping
surface of the pool above him and he may
move up just a little to look 1t over but
not to touch it. No! No!
Try him with a worm, lmpale 1t so It
wrigg1es for pure JOY upon the hook, tor
that's what it must do if worm has no
nerves and no feelings as the scientist tells
us, and drop it carefully in reach OF the trout
and he houts it Drop it and dangle it in
front of his mouth and yet he refuses It
Throw handful of loose worms into the
pool and not only he but half dozen tinny
cousins will appear from nowhere and enter
into the spirit of the feast and, presto, the
worms are gone What are you going to
do with such trout? The pot hunter or
fisherman would make a wire snare and
moose him, dynamite him, spear him, get
him some way. But an angler sits down and
thinks how to circumvent him.
Thud And from the overhanglng bank
a grassy clod drops into the stream and
the air enmeshed grass and grass and roots,
keep it afoat as it lazily moves down stream
And without moments loss OF time the
angler throws his worm across the clod,
draws his line so the worm hangs dangling
from the clod and looks natural, just like
a worm protruding from the earth about
the roots This stimulation OF nature IS SIM
ply irresistible and the fooled trout, gorglng
the dangling but barbed worm, IS caught
What fight he makesl Here, there, every
where seemingly at once Now TO the right,
now to the leftl Up in the air to gracefully
curve and seek in the depths of the pool
making the reel sing sweeter music than you
can hear for ten dollars at the opera. If he
cannot find a welcome sunken log or a
protruding bough around which to curl the
leader and against which to get purchase
more resisting than the tip of the plant rod:
Surely this old fellow is veteran and
the way he fights proves that. Every trout
resource is followed and every move made TO
work free, but no use. His runs are shorter
now and he is showing fatigue. He suIks
and hugs the pebbly. sandy bottom. But
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Developing the Rod
Progressed Since the Day of "Yanking" Them In

the growth of that reed having a thousand
uses the bamboo, and splitting it into sec
tons, using only the part from the silicated
bark or skin inward for three-cighths of an
inch or so. Cutting these strips into ac-
curately shaped triangular pieces they were
glued together, lashed with silk and var
nished And then came people who swore
by the split bamboo. The lightness, back
bone suppleness and long life appealed to
them and there were many who laid aside
the lance wood and green heart and took
up the split bamboo.
We like them ourselves and prefer them
TO any and every other wood. We think
they possess soul and animation not pres
ent in the other rods. Then too, there's an
element present, one not existing In the
steel rod, they can be broken, If you don't
handle your fish properly. To one way of
thinking an unbreakable rod and line is not
giving the fish a square deal. Perhaps
fish or a bird is not entitled to a square
deal a chance for its life, but must be
brought to the larder with certainty and
Dispatch the quicker and surer the better
and little attention paid as to just how, as
long as he gets there. But we think diff
ferently. Where would the subtle pleasure
and sport be were one to sit in the canoe
cocksure that once hooked, the salmon or
heavy trout must come inH Is 1t not the
lost fish and the missed bird that give us
something to talk about after our pipes
or trout of the day that took our leader or
smashed one tip and made its way to free
dom? Wasn't that blue wing teal making
80 miles an hour when you thought he was
making only 20 miles and pulled just an
inch or two behind him-just enough to
miss2 Now, just suppose we killed every
bird and hooked every fish, the element of
doubt and uncertainty, that makes fishing
and hunting as a sport glorious, captivating
and exciting, would be lost and then where
would our pleasure be? We would be on
a level with the man who sneaks upon the
sitting duck, the punched up quail in the
fence corner and who snares his partridge
or spring guns his deer or moose, just to
fill the pot.
So give US the springy rod, the lighter
the better. the threadlike line of silk and
the ilmy leader and let the big trout come
along and in fair and open combat give the
fish his freedom, if we are not skillful enough
10 take it from him; let the damage to rod
or line be as it may.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

r HE bagging of a grizzly or the landing
of a tarpon, of the record class, what
are such achievements in the way OF
thrills compared with the things you did
when you were Young. making your tyro
efforts with gun and rod?
OF course, distance lends enchantment TO
the view and when you remember the Joys
that accompanied your youthful ventures you
must admit that the achievements OF later
life gave but a modicum OF pleasure, COM
paratively speaking.
For instance there was pond in which
gold and silver fish. eels and turtles abound
ed and a quarter of mile away was a SIM
liar pond Near the shore in pond No. | was
large fat rock and overshadowing it was
long dead branch of weeping willow.
Here perched daily lordly kinghsher who
feasted upon the gold and silver fish that
swan below.
Well. we were really too small to carry
gun but we did all the same-one of the
old single barrel, percussion cap sort of af-
fairs We made no record shots with this
gun. in fact we knew only too we'll that
unless, like the Indian when hunting the
buffalo with bow and arrow, we stal<ed our
game mighty close, we'd miss; and we often
did
Onr kinghsher was wary bird and many
was the load of shot hurled at him from
afar His perch commanded our usual ave-
nues of approach and only too often did
he give us the laugh as he sailed away to
the other pond. He led us lively chase
between the two ponds and always seemed
to live out the day and come another day.
We held council of war one day. Close by
the willow tree was stone fence and some
elderberry bushes, Now we figured if one
of US, after the bird was chased from the
limb, would hide in the elder bushes, with the
gun resting on the fence pointing at the
branch, and the other went to the second
pond, Mr. Kinghsher would fly back to his
willow branch and fortune would certainly
favor us, unless the gun missed fire. Lew
the gun and as we advanced, sure enough,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Small MOuthed Bass
Some Traits of One of the eames Citizens Of the water

r HERE are bass and bass, to our way OF
thinking, in the fresh waters. With
many others we have no use for the
large mouthed bass. We may be preiudiced,
because it has been our luck TO find him
mostly in shallow, warm lakes, with muddy
bottoms. where the lily pads and rushes
grow. Swimming about among the. lily
pads in the shoal water waiting for the frogs
to jump off the lily leaves into his mouth.
seems to be his chief aim in life We have
caught bass in such waters and have thrown
them back with the same disgust as one
would that bony wolfer, the pickerel.
1t may be that when one finds the large
mouthed bass in cold, flowing water or in
COOL spring fed lake, things are different
He may put up fight and not act as II he
actually preferred to be hooked and drawn
in and is unwilling to give even the merest
tyro with rod and reel a bit of trouble
We may be slandering a very gamey fsh
but if we are we do not know 1T and are only
honestly giving our experience as we know
him. We are frank to say that we have
no use for him and would lief catch sun
fish, or bull head or the rock bass, if we
must catch fish or go hungry. As matter
of choice we prefer, when it comes to bass
fishing, the small mouthed fellow.
Fighter? He'll take on anything his size
and over. He can live in lake with that
thousand toothed snakelike fish. the vora-
cious pickerel, and continue to live in that
- ft L,;,r c-r.oJ - cd or tie
lake, dllCI HdFlHR WOlSlCQ dllu lCu Ol
pickerel, that is, those pickerel that could
be swallowed even in sections and by de-
grees.
And yet bass has not a single tooth in
its head. It's a wonder to many how, seem
ingly defenseless, the bass can hold its own
and more against the predatory, wolhsh pick
erel But it does.
Have you ever seen a bass defend its nest
or seen it guarding a school of fry7 Just
watch. Here comes pickerel, fully match
for the bass, and intent on cleaning up every
one of those tender bass that now are hud-
died in bunch behind the parent. Does the
parent bass turn tail and fee before the
CLASSY stare and the porcupine quilted jaws
of that green, snake like fish? No. The pick
erel is quick to move but the bass IS shorter
of build and a. quicker swimmer He IS on
the defensive, for are not his brood of little
ones, huddled and cowed further back, await
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
WarineSS Of Trout
the Angler Stimulates Nature Does He Win Out

he cannot do this forever against the haul
and strain and tension OF that bended rod.
So pup he comes, foot by foot. until. getting
a good clear view of you IN the boat above,
away he goes once more and only too often
it is in such rush as this that something
happens and the fish goes free, leaving you
with Strengthened rod and dangling line to
think it over.
Some days a trout will show no fear and
maybe hunger is the cause Again he will
take one particular fly like hungering wolf
and refuse dozen others of differing colorS.
Then again, flies, worms, bugs, everything
is rejected.
You accidentally find the nest Of field
mouse and hooking onto young mouse you
carefully let him rest upon the waters sur
face Like meteor the trout has gulped
that swimming mouse and is fast. All else
had no attractions for him until that mouse
swan above him, and then, blinded to the
danger, he gave way, and was lost
A trout is glutton and a cannibal, OF
course. in the bargain. A bat darts too near
the water at dusk and huge trout jumps.
seizes him and disappears and moment or
two afterward a crushed mouthful of bat ap-
pears on the surface. The bat diet had some
thing distasteful about it to the trout.
Young ducks and geese would not thrive
on a lake where there were large trout
They would disappear one by one. II is i'm
possible to raise ducks on pickerel infested
pond, for they make short work of the little
fluffy balls of feathers. One by one they
give plant, peep OF feeble protest, and
they disappear as if plummet were dropped
into the lake.
Wild, uneducated trout will strike at a
leaf if put on a hook and cast upon the
stream A bit of red flannel on a hook will
tempt them as no scientifically tied fly would
tempt an educated trout Even bare hook
a wild hungry trout, unused to mans ways,
will jump at and take. And his educated
brother will quail at the shadow OF a rod
on the water the splash of clunsily thrown
fly, the CLINT of polished ferrule or reel, and
SO 1T goes The trout. at times, needs hum
low at best
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
9B CHARLES CRISTADOPO &
Fishing for Sport
Should Man Take Loads Of Fish Only to Waste Them

AT Catalina island if YOU go down to the
beach in the early morning you will see the
garbage boat come along and stop in front
of the stands, where. during the previous
afternoon the hooks and framework held
hundreds of yellow tail, albicore, barracuda
and now and then monstrous sea bass or
a sunhsh
These are brought in, hung upon hooks
upon the frame, the successful angler stands
alongside, looks pleasant for the photogra-
pher, the button is pressed and the success
full angler wanders off tired and fish surfeited
to the hotel, the catch remains exposed to
the sun and flies and the gaze of the public.
and the garbage man comes in the morning.
But what's the odds? The sea is full OF
fish, millions of them. The shark Will get
them ANYWAY sooner or later; when fed
to him from the garbage boat it makes 1t
easier for the poor overworked shark. He
has no preference between the live and the
dead fish, in fact, prefers the dead, very
likely, because they need not be chased until
caught But the shark gets the catch and
so the successful angler is doing some good
in the world, even if it is only to a shark.
But who is to blame for this waste OF
fish life, the successful angler or the success
full boatmane Is it one of the unwritten laws
that all fish taken shall be kept and hung
upon the hooked framework at that part1cu-
lar fsherman's stand on the beachle We
imagine so. It's part of the bargaln-al-
though not expressed in the eontract-that
the tail goes with the hide. that the fish
caught must be kept and hung up. Lest how
would the public and the other boatmen
know that this particular boatman knew his
business if he could show up no hsh1
We wonder how boatnan would take a
successful angler who, as he pumped" yell
low tail after yellow tail into the boat, re-
turned the fish Immediately to the water un-
harmed and free to roam their way1 Per
haps gafing and extracting the hook is easier
than trying to loosen yellow tail Perhaps
there's reason for all this waste of fish
life Maybe the boatman can tell us