davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
No. 1871. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Court of Land Registration.
OF HAWAII to MARY
ROBINSON FOSTER (MRS. T. r.;
Mr.. CHAS. H. DICKEY; MARY E.
FOSTER; MRS. GRACE DICKEY
MERRILL (MRS. A. NJ; THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, by Alex.
ander Lindsay, Jr., as Attorney Gen.
eral, and by Marston Campbell, as
Superintendent of Public Works;
CITY AND COUNTY OF HOMO
LULU, by Joseph ]. Fern, as Mayor
and President of the Board of Super.
visors, and to ALL whom It may
concern:
Whereas, petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by SILA BROWN
PRATT to register and confirm ner
title in the following-described land:
House Lot on Nuuanu Street, Homo.
lulu being L. C. A. 727, Ap. l, to Ku-
name; portion of L. c. A. 1886 to PHO:
portion of R. p. 5696, L. c. A 1925 to
A. Keliiahonui, for John r. Kinney.
and portion of L. c. A. 935, Ap. 2 to
Keaka.
Beginning at the east corner of this
piece, on the northwest side of Nuu-
anu Street, which point is true at
muth Az 10 and distant 110.1 feet
from an iron pipe marking the west
corner of Nuuanu and School streets,
which said iron pipe is true azlmuth
III 81 and distant 37.z feet from
the Sewer Manhole, at the intersec-
ton of Nuuanu and School Streets
and true azimuth 40o 2S' and distant
1917 feet, from the sharp angle Of the
low stone block wall, at the north cor
ner of Nuuanu and School Streets;
the co-ordinates of which iron pipe
at the west corner of Nuuanu and
School Streets, referred TO Punch
bowl Triangulatlon Sta. are 1877
feet north and 23146 feet west; and
running by true azimuths:-
1. 1899 So 147.6 feet, along fence,
along Mrs. Grace Dickey Merrill pre-
misses;
2. 1872 TO- 24.2 feet, along fence,
along same;
8. 1892 12' 81 4 feet, along fence,
along same to premises of Mrs. T. X.
Foster;
4. So AZ 52.2 feet, along barn,
along premises Of Mrs. T. r. Foster;
5. 319o 12' 1913 feet, along barn,
along same;
6. $3.50 So 57.6 feet, along fence,
along same;
7. S41o 54 1913 feet, along fence,
along same;
8. $50 00' 1912 feet, along fence,
along same;
9. SO9' So 1913 feet, along fence,
along same;
10. S24' O5' 100 s feet, along fence,
along same;
II. 2210 15' 1855 feet, along Nuu-
nuu Street to the point of beginning.
Containing an Area OF 1890 So. IT.
or 0. 491 acres
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration, to be
held at the City and County of Homo
lulu on the 9th day of August A. D.
1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon to
show cause, If any you have, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted. And unless you appear at
said Court at the time and place afore.
said your default will be recorded, and
the said petition will be taken as con
fessed, and you will be forever barred
from contestlng said petition or any
decree entered thereon.
Witness the Honorable W. ]. ROB
INSON, Judge Of said Court, this 18th
day of July, in the year nineteen hun
dred and ten.
Attest with Seal of said Court:
(SEAL) NJ. T. SIMONTON,
Registrar.
4ts-July 70 10. 26; Aug. 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
TRACE OF DIR. cRlPPIN.

LONDON, July 26.-It was announc-
ed here last night that Scotland Yard
detectives believe DR.. Hawley Crippin,
the alleged wife-murderer and his
female stenographer and companion,
are aboard the Canadian liner Mont
rose, bound for Montreal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
NOTICE TO RoNDHoLDERs.
KoHALA SUGAR COMPANY

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.
In accordance with the terms under
which its bonds were issued, the Ko-
hala Sugar Company will pay, with
accrued interest on August LIST, 1910
Forty-ive Thousand and OO-1OO Dollars
($45, 900 .OO) of its bonds, comprising
the remaining outstanding bonds of
the present issue. The numbers of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
NINETEEN DIE FROM HEAT.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The tempera-
ture in this city yesterday was unusu-
ally high, and the authorities report
nineteen deaths from heat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
ROOSEVELT DENIES
He IS INSURGENT

OYSTER BAY IN. ", July 49,
Theodore Roosevelt said with empha-
sis today that he had taken no stand
as yet in favor of either the insur
gents or the regulars in the Republi-
can party, and he desires to correct |
any impression Of favoritlsm. OF the
situation within the party in New |
York State he saw only harmony |
ahead.
81 want you to make it clear" he
said to interviewers, that I am seek
ing both sides. I wish you would
make that emphatic.
my main interest is in the State,
hut on national issues I want to see
both regulars and insurgents, party
men and Independents. want to
see Democrats as well as Republi-
cans"
But do you want to see Democrats
VIM" he was asked.
Not if the Republicans do the right
thing" replied the Colonel.
Timothy l.. Woodruff. chairman of
the New York Republican State Com
mittee and stanch organization man,
was in the house as Colonel Roose-
welt explained his attitude. SO was
Representative Charles N. Fowler, of
New Jersey, who is a first-to-last in
surgent. Colonel Roosevelt had talk
ed with them both and apparently
with equal affability.
Governor Hughes had departed ear
lier in the day. Colonel Roosevelt
said that he had talked politics with
all three and had gained about the
same impression from Woodruff as he
had obtained yesterday from James
w. Wadsworth Jr., Speaker of the
Assembly Wadsworth made it clear
that as far as lay within his power,
there would be no surrender by the
organization in favor of direct nomi-
nation bill, such as Colonel Roosevelt
and Governor Hughes urged. For his
part, Woodruff said today that he was
glad Colonel Roosevelt was active in
politics.
Colonel Roosevelt was dressed for
"haying" fhen he received the inter.
viewers.
He had on suit of white duck
Most of the luncheon guests were de-
parting, but Representative w. w
Cocks, a regular" who represents
Roosevelt's home district, fingered.
"Mr Cocks is farmer" explained
the Colonel. ''He is staying to pitch
hay with me-"
"You know the insurgents had cold
feet when came back from abroad,
said the Colonel, because the first
four men with whom conferred were
Senator Lodge, Secretary Meyer
Secretary Wilson and Nicholas Long
worth.
81 had similar experiences when
was in the White House. When ]
P. Morgan came to see me they said
had sold out to Wall Street, and
when Samuel Gompers came they
said I was going to hoist the ret
| flag. But" he added, 81 did neither.
The olonel sail that on the same
day last week he saw Senator Car
ter, regular, and Senator Beveridge
an insurgent, and yesterday talked
with Senator Wadsworth in the morn
ing, and with Governor Hughes al
night, while today insurgency was re
presented at 1.-The luncheon table by
Fowler, and regularity by Cocks anC
Woodruff.
The Colonel was asked if he an(
the Governor talked of a possible can
. didate for the Gubernational nomina
ton.
almost every visitor brings thu
name of a candidate" was his reply
"Many of them are worthy men. Yes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
WHY SUFFER FROM
RHEuMATIsM.

@NAAN y NAA L A1NAs
1t is a mistake to allow anyone to
suffer from rheumatism, as the pain
can always be relieved, and in most
cases a cure effected by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The relief
from pain which it affords Is alone
worth many times its cost. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
VAIERHOJSE TRUST
FOR SALE!
The only available Beach Property

The only available Beach Property
on the car line.
We have for sale at Waikiki 400
feet of Beach Property, a portion
we'll improved with a large and COM
Portable house.
We are authorized to offer this pro.
perty as whole or in fifty or a hum
dred foot strips to suit the purchaser.
Particulars and terms at our Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
TYPHOID ON WARsHIPs.

YOKOSUKA, Japan, July 26.-Sixty-
three cases Of typhoid were taken from
the battleship Iwani and fifty from the
Mikasa here yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26

HONOLULU INSTITUTE for PLY.
SIoTHERAPY.-Cor. Beretania and
Richard SITS; open from a. m. to p.
M, except Sunday. Electric Light
Baths, German Nauheim Baths, Steam
and Hot Air Baths, German Sitz Baths,
Finsen Light, Massage, Gymnastic, X
Rays High Frequency, etc, etc,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
onds Do be paid are AS follows:

Notice Is hereby given to the hold
ers of these bonds to present the
same for payment at the banking
house of The Bank of Hawaii, Limited
in Honolulu, on August list, 1910, and
that interest on same will cease on
and after that date.
G. H. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Kohala Sugar Co.
Honolulu, June "a, 1910.
11ts-June "a, 20, July 1, 5, 8, ~, Is,
10. %. 26, 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LTD.
At the annual meeting of the Ha-
waiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd, held this
day the following officers were elected
to serve TO rthe ensuing year:
E. d. Tenney. President
]. P. Cooke. Vice President
]. Warehouse. ............. Secretary
E. F. Bishop. ...........T Treasurer
George H. Robertson. ....... Auditor
r. A. Cooke. ...............D Director
G. H. Anterior. ............D Director
]. WAREHOUSE,
Secretary.
Honolulu T,,I,y 10 10tO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26

Fine Job Printing, star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-26
REBECCA HART,
II CLINE DAVIES

Holmes, Stanley & Olson, Attor-
neys for Executors.
5ts-July IL. 10, 26, Aug. 2, 9, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

made amends for her naugntlness. u
wonder II that can be said OF all naughty
children.)
Well, Marie Bellies papa always called
her "Bo-Peep," for OF all the stories
that little Marie Belle loved well her
favorite one was that Of Little Bo-Peep.
And to make her quite a sure-enough 1T
tie Bo-Peep her mamma got a funny, fuzzy
little lamb-one that would say "Ba-ba"
if you squeezed little on its sides. OF
course, 1t was not sure-enough lamb.
but Just toy one. But little "Bo-Peep"
loved 1t as well as though 1t had been a
real blood-and- lamb. And
everywhere that she went, this modern
little Bo-Peep, she carried along the little
toy lamb. Oh, yes. it was placed on q
little board, so that 1t would not fall over,
and the board was on four tiny wheels.
And on the end Of the board toward
which the lambs nose pointed was long
string, and by this string Mario Belle
could draw the lamb about much easier
than she could carry 1t in her arms, for
it was a fine big lamb.
One day Marie Belle Cor we should call
her Bo-Peep) went out to play In the
park. which was near to her own home.
AS her mamma could see her from the
window, she was allowed to go alone, for
she always promised to stay within sight
Of the window by which her mamma sat
to sew. OF course. she took the little
sheep with her (She always called the
lamb sheep. for that made it more like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

that lie did not hear the last part of the
sermon and was still much engroSSed
with his own thoughts when his mother
touched him on the arm, whispering him
TO arise for the benedction. Church was
over. and he had not yet made up his
mind just what to do about the matter
which was at the moment agitating him.
AS Tommy walked home with his moth
er the conversation turned upon many
TOPICS and he was hopeful that the voice
which had reminded him of his wrong
doing would be silenced and whisper to
him no more But once in his own room
the same old hurt to hts conscience be-
gan again-the small voice again accused
him.
But, happily, the dinner bell rang, and
he hurried to his dinner. There he en-
toyed the society of his parents, sister
and two congenial visitors. And for the
time being his mind was at rest. After
dinner his father asked him: Are you
going for ride this afternoon, Tommy?
It's a glorious day. and you'd better have
old Josh hitch up Bonnie Bay to the
cutter, and you and Sally have a skim
over the snow, which, dare say. VIII De
the last of the season. was reading IN
the paper yesterday that our state Is the
only one that is now enjoying slelen-
riding.
Tommy agreed that he and his sister
would better enjoy the last sleighing OF
the season, and said that he would have
the pony hitched up to the cutter right
away. Then he asked Sally to be ready
in fifteen minutes for their ride.
"Oh, yes, brother. I'll be ready for the
sleighride. You know how much enjoy
Swimming along over the soft, white car
pet of snow. I'll run right up to my room
at the door to warn Tommy-"youd bet
ter see that old Josh hurries. He's get
ting rather Indifferent about his work
lately. The other day called to him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

hitch up Bonnie Bay for me, and he said
he would not have time; that he was go
ing to do some work for Mrs. Thompson.
He didn't seem to remember that it was
vou who gave him his present good job
and pay him so literally. You'd best re-
mind him of it,
Tommy's face flushed, but he merely
said ''all right and went to the stables
in the rear of the house yard. There he
called to '.OId JOSH" an old man-of-all-
work whom Tommy had employed early
in the winter to do chores about the
morning, and, seeing Tommy cleaning off
fered to perform the work for him IL he
might have a bite to eat and DO allowed
to sleep in the stable tin he could find
common ''old tramp" and felt pity for
him. He ran into the house and told
his mother about the old mans need.
OF course she was glad to have Tommy
eager to help one in distress and told
him to find work for the old man and to
fix a good, warm place in the hayloft
for him to sleep. Comfortable blankets
and pillows and a cot were placed in the
cozy loft for the new man-of- alI-work.
and the old fellow was very proud Of his
quarters. He was asked to work half a
day for the Finn family, and was given
the other half day to do chores for any
of the neighbors that might need him.
For his work at the Films place he was
to receive whatever Tommy thought
right. Tommy talked the matter over
with his father, who said: Give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
HOWETHELPAID

nicely. too And Dot held up for her
sisters inspection a stocking very neat
ly darned at the toe.
"Oh, I just hate darning and mending,''
retorted Ethel. 81 don't mind baking
cake and making salad, but darning-
oh, it Is such task!''
That's because you make 1t by de-
laying your work. You think too much
about it, said Dot Come. work with
me-"
Ethel reluctantly took up her needle
and darning cotton. But she worked
slowly. and when Dot laid aside her three
pairs OF stockings, all darned so neatly,
she had not quite finished one pair. Then
Dot mended the rent in her petticoat.
Now. I'm DONE" she said.
"And I'm only just begun" complained
Ethel. 'Oh, 1t is SO hard to be obliged
to do such work when one wants to go
out
But you should have worked with a
will. as did," advised Dot II didn't
mind mine, and have it all done. And l
really feel SO glad that can be Of help
to mamma. Just think what it meant
to her before we got old enough to do it
for ourselvesr'
''Well, 1 guess it was pretty hard on
mamma" admitted Ethel. But that
doesn't make it any the easier on u.s.
'Say, sister, I'll sew on your buttons.
If you'll get them for me-. said Dot.
taking up Ethers apron, which had five
buttons missing.
But just at the moment their mother
came into the room. Have you almost
finished your work. dearies?" she as ed.
I've got mine done. said Dot. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

have DONE" Then. thrusting the money
into the old mans hand, Tommy turned
and ran to- the house. On entering he
sought out his father and asked to have
a few private words with him. In the
library he made full confession and asked
for no pardon. But his father clasped
his hands warmly. Tommy. you are a
brave boy. AS soon as you discovered
your conduct to be dishonorable you came
to me like man and confessed It. You
were making a grave mistake, but the
wrong you have done has been wiped out
by your paying the old man In full all
that was his by right. and by coming
to me so heroically and making confess
sion. And what is the price of the
books you desire to own?" And Mr.. Finn
took his purse from his pocket
mo, Daddy. don't deserve the books. :"
declared Tommy.
Eyes. you do" insisted Mr.. Finn, land
you shall have them as an Easter gift,
So here IS the money-$1O. And now run
along and get the cutter ready to take
Sally for her sleighride. After your re-
turn mamma and will take spin round
the block"
And Mr.. Finn slapped Tommy on the
shoulder. as one comrade slaps another
comrade. And. son, always feel free to
come to me in such matters-as you have
today. We shall always be the best of
friends-helping each other over the
stumbling places in life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
REPENTANT TOMMY FLINN

showed business tact on his part. And
so the weeks glided by and IS was &C
cumulated by Tommy toward his book
fund.
On the Sunday morning OF which I
write, however. Tommy's conscience
smote him. The advance Easter sermon
preached 80 feelingly by the minister
touched him deeply, and for the first time
since the coming Of old Josh, Tommy
felt he had been guilty Of double-dealing.
He had not been honest with his father,
he had not been honest with old Josh /;
he had not been honest with himself! He
had taken money from his father to pay
the man-of-all-work and had appropri-
ated part Of it for purpose Of his own.
The thought of business tact was all
wrong. The amount given him for the
old man was SO small that he should
not have begrudged him a penny of it.
And his father thought he was using the
money as 1t had been intended.
After calling out to old Josh to hitch
up Bonnie Bay to the cutter Tommy
turned about and ran back to the house
and up to his room. There he took from
q little safe $5-the sum he had subtract
ed from old Joshs weekly wage. Hurry
ing to the barn, he handed 1t to the old
man. saying: Father gave me $3.50 each
week to pay you, but wanted to buy
something for myself and kept back some
of the money which was justly yours.
Here is the amount. Take 1t, Josh. and
forgive me for having done as / did. I
did not mean to be dishonest, but sud
denly this morning while in church the
meanness Of my conduct came to me.
and / am heartily ashamed of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
Italian Games.
THB people Of sunny Italy have a.

bsHE people OF sunny Italy have al
ways loved to spend their time in
the open air when they work. play
or eat. Often groups Of men and boys
are seen In the streets throwing up their
hats and shouting. They look as IL they
are quarreling. but they are only play
ing moro This game they learned
from the Greeks, who had learned it from
the Egyptians. In Thebes. city Of
Egypt. there are pictures four thousand
years old, showing men playing this
game. Two men or two boys play the
game. They throw up their hands. hold
ing up as many figures as they wish.
Each man knows how many fingers he
himself holds up. He must guess the
number which the other player holds up
and quickly call out the whole number OF
fingers on the two pair Of hands. This
makes the players close watchers and
quick in addition.
In the center of a beautiful public
square of Rome there is large fountain
made OF four stone lions with water pour
ing out of the mouths. On moonlight
nights In August when crowds of people
are enjoying the park many like to play or
watch the game of blind cat. A collec-
ton is first taken up among the people SO
that money may be given as prizes to
those who win the game. The players are
blindfotded and turned around three
times. Then they start off to try to reach
certain point on the opposite side Of the
fountain. Those who reach the goal win
the game. When the players become con-
fused and run in the wrong direction there
is great laughter and when several run SO
close to the lions mouths that they get
covered with water or get ducking in
the fountain there is great fun for the
iight-hearted people in the land of flowers.
The waste OF lumber in America is ten
times as great is in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

poor old fellow his board and lodging
and two-fifty per week."
The first week Tommy's father gave
him the sum they had agreed to pay old
the stable to give it to him thought
came into his head. For long time
Tommy had wanted certain set or
books, and had often tried to save from
But something would occur to take his
savings just before having the right sum
with which to possess the desired VOL
umes. And now, with the $3.50 In his
hands, q longing for those books again
took hold OF him. Suppose he should
keep 81 of this amount each week. There
could be no possible dishonesty about do
ing so. The old man-of-all-work had
agreed to stay and do their chores for
anything that Tommy saw mt to give him
over and above his board and lodging.
And his food was OF the best and nice
comfortable room had been fixed UP in
the hayloft for his accommodation, be-
sides allowing him to sit in the kitchen
whenever he wished to do So where he
might enjoy the bright fire and read by a
conversation with the jolly Irish cook.
So Tommy thought the old man very
well taken care Of and decided he did
not deserve so much as $3.50 week, as
his father had suggested.
TN Just give him 81 so each week for
the first seven weeks. That will give me
81 toward my books. The set is $40. but I
have s. on hand, which I will lay away
for the purpose"
And so it happened that old Josh
Adams received for his work each week
81 less than the master of the house
thought he was getting. But Tommy
tried to make himself believe that his
conduct was entirely honorable and that
If he could get the old man for less than
his father had suggested giving him it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19
Answers to Last Weeks p
Pigeons Win Great Battle.

= ONG ago there was great patle Dc
l. tween Doge Dundole OF venice anu
the epople of the Island OF Crete. Inc
yenetians won the battle because the
doge learned great deal about the
enemy's plans. and this is how he did
It: Carrier pigeons were sent to him
with the information written on tiny
scrolls and tied to their feet. When the
victory was won other birds were sent
back to Venice with the glad news. From
that time on the Venetians have cared
for all the pigeons within their city.
Until sixty years ago the birds were fed
at the public expense. Today 1t is
great sight to see thousands Of pigeons
hy down to be fed in the great square
in front of st. Marks Church. There are
so many birds to be fed that they darken
the air as they fly In clouds In front of
the church. Because every one is SO kind
to these birds they have grown so tame
that they will alight on the peoples
shoulders or hop into their hands to feed
upon the beans and peas which are given
to them. Many people who visit Venice
have their pictures taken feeding these
pigeons in st. Marks Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-19

work first. And as soon as IL Is oohe
you shall go to visit Cousin Agnes LOT
an hour"
But we have so much to do" said
Dot. the elder of the two girls. yes.
mamma, we have each three pairs Of
stockings to darn. and have buttons to
sew on one apron. ana Dot has to mend
q rent in a petticoat.' said Ethel
but you have only today In which to
do your mending, my dears." explained
Mrs. Tolivar. And If you will work
very fast and take an interest In doing
1t well. you'll soon be through. And then
will come your reward! nothing more to
do today but go to visit Cousin Agnes.
and run around to papa's Office in the
evening and come home with him."
"All right, mamma said Dot, her face
clearing as she thought Of the pleasure
in store for her. "All right mamma, I'll
work with a will
But Ethel said nothing: She was dis
pleased to think she had to do any WORK.