davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13
KOREA IN;
OUT AT 5

At $3.50 this morning the Pacific
Mail liner Korea Captain Sandberg,
was sighted off Koko Head and at
GAS was alongside the Alakea wharf,
days, 10 hours and minutes from
San Francisco.
Fine weather was reported the en-
tire trip from the coast with the ex-
ception of a few rain squalls; ABS
tons of freight, 944 bags of mail and
some express matter are for Honolulu.
Nearly 1000 tons of freight are for
Oriental ports. The transport Logan
was passed yesterday as was the S.
S. Siberia. The Korea will sail for
Yokohama at o'clock this afternoon.
Francis H. l. Brown and the two
Gait boys are returning for their sum
mer vacation.
Frank L. Hogs is back from a
pleasure trip on the mainland.
Gerrit P. Judd and his wife are
here for short visit with relatives.
DR.. E. R. Marshall, U. S. M. H. S.,
is here to join the local staff of the
quarantine service. On account of
his being on board, the ship was pass
ed yesterday.
H. H, Renton is home from Cornell
for his summer vacation. He is a
son of Manager Renton of Eva Plan
tation.
George d. Rudy and wife are Los
Angeles people who are making their
first visit to the islands.
Mrs. H. Vos and Miss A. G. Ora
ham are here to visit their relatives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13
E. 0. HALL & SON LTD,

street, and on your making a cash
purchase of so cents or upwards you
will receive ten green stamps in ad.
dition to those usually given.
Applications are asked from ship
pers of frozen cargo for space by
Theo. H. Davies & Co, agents Cana
dian-Australian S. S. Co.
A. B. Arleigh &c Co., are just in
receipt of a fine assortment of novel
ties for party favors. The variety
of kinds is very large as the concep-
tions very clever. If you are about
to give a party don't fail to see them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13
Honolulu Photo
Supply Co., Ltd,
sort Street below Hotel
Stepping Stones
to F ortune

For two years we have been urging
our clients to invest in good Califor-
ria Oil Companies. Many have fol-
lowed our advice and have made large
profits on their investments. Our in
vestments are absolutely safe and ex-
tremely profitable.
After our usual careful investiga-
ton, we advise the purchase of shares
of the VENTURA OIL DEVELOP.
MENT co. Like all new companies,
the stock of the Ventura Oil Develop
ment Co. is now oTered at the low
price of Is cents per share. AS ITS
HOLDINGS comprises a FULL
SQUARE MILE OF LAND in the
heart of the Ventura Oil district, this
company has a GREAT FUTURE.
It is a SOUND BUSINESS ENTER.
PRISE with an economical manage.
ment; no preferred stock, no bonded
indebtedness; no promotion stock
and last Of all, we have the goods to
sell.
If you invest your money in this
company, you are sure of making
large profits. Remember the price
is only IS CENTS PER SHARE.
BUY NOW. THIS is YOUR oP-
7oRTUNiTY for making large pro-
fits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13
PRIORY CLOSING

Closing exercises of st. Andrews
Priory will be held this week. A
musical recital will De given at Queen
Emma hall at O'Clock tomorrow An
exhibition of sewing will take place
on Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons. On the evening of Thursday
the operetta, THE Twin Sisters" will
be performed in the Davies memorial
hall at s, followed by reception at
the Priory $3.50 to II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13

FAUST ON THE SCREEN,

Faust" will be interpreted on the
screen at the Park theater this even
ing This is a most difficult subject,
but the artists have succeeded admir-
ably in presenting the leading ideas.
While the series of pictures are being
shown, Cunha's orchestra will supply
musical selections from the open. The
clever Ibsons will introduce their banjo
stunts tonight. This, by the way, will
be the last week of the Ibsons. Carl
Wallner will reappear in new paro-
dies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13
DIED AT GREAT AGE.

Mrs. Katherine Dorothy Kunst, mo-
Their of Mrs. E. Louis Berndt of this
city, died in Oldenburg, Germany, on
May II. She left seven daughters
living. Mrs. Kunst was buried in
zetle, the old homestead, by the side
of her husband, Ernest Kunst. She
would have been ninety years old in
September this year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13
FORGIVEN BUT
NOT FORGOTTEN

The letter carrier who took little
too much of "the VINE that cheers"
on Saturday, has been called before
the local postal authorities and given
a heart to heart talk, the result be-
ing that he will probably refrain from
using liquor in the future.
On account of his good record as a
faithful employee, this incident will
probably be forgotten, as his past
record is such that the authorities do
not feel, in justice to the man, that
they could discharge him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13
P. E. r. STRAUCH

LINCOLN Mortgage & Loan Co.
San Francisco New York Chicago
Waity Bldg. IA S. King st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, L. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, r. H., June 10. 1910.

Temperature, a. M; a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
70; "a rs; 6S.
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity GRAINS per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. IN:
3O12; 6.7O9; "A; 65.
Wind, velocity and direction at 6
a. m. s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
14E; 13NE; 12E; 16NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
m "a rainfall.
Total wind movement during q
hours ended at noon, 9O1 miles.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13
DRAMATIC.
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-S1.CO
week Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13

four sons, Joseph, Albert, Edward and
Deniel; two daughters, Hannah and
Mrs. Emily Rocha and several grand
children, The funeral Will take place
this afternoon at o'clock from her
late residence, 1917 Luzo street, and
the services will be held in Kawaia-
hao church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-13
MRS. WOODWARD DIES.

Mrs. Ellen Umiokalani Woodward
widow, passed away at S:45 o'clock
last night after a short illness of one
week. Deceased was 76 years of age
at the time of her death. She leaves
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
CAN YOU HANG PIcTUREs2

The artistic arrangement of pictures
Is of fully as much importance as the
selecting of your purchases. If you
have not an artistic temperament or a
good eye for harmonizing colors, and
the appropriateness of subjects for the
various rooms, it is better to ask the
assistance of your friends or secure
the services of a professional home
furnisher for every large city has sew
eral people who make 1t their business
to buy and furnish homes on commits
sion, and their addresses can usually
be secured from a representative dealer
in the particular line desired.
Good judgment must be used as to
what pictures go best together, and as
to the distance apart or the height
they should be placed. And always see
that the wall tints harmonic with
those of the pictures. Don't use too
much pattern in the wall background.
for 1t detracts from the prettiest effect
of your pictures.
Small pictures can best be hung in
groups in inches near a fireplace or
built-in cabinets. Make your picture
fit the place. and not the place the
picture simply because there appears
tn be about the right amount of space.
Extra large and small pictures should
not be placed together, for one detracts
from the other.
Always let the color of the frame
harmonize with both the picture and
the wall. and don't let the colors of the
different frames clash nor put extra
wide beside very narrow frames. Sep
arate your pictures in classes-oils. en-
cravings. photos. etc. by themselves.
1t is often possible to add something
to the general effect by judiciously
placing a few very small photos or en-
cravings. preferably unframed. among
the more serious subjects. for there
must be no suggestion of stiffness.
And above all things, always see to
1t that your pictures hang straight.
for that is one of the first things
noticed by strangers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
HONEY IN COOKERY

Honey can be used in many different
ways. A nice relish for breakfast is
made by dipping half slices of stale
bread in a honey mixture made of
cupful of milk, one egg beaten as for
custard, a pinch of salt and two table
spoonsful of honey. After dipping,
brown quickly on both sides, using ham
or bacon fat to fry in. Serve with
honey or butter.
A delicious filling for layer cake or
shortcake is made with honey. Blend
together half a cupful each of honey
and sugar with two tablespoonfuls of
water Heat over the fire until 1t
forms thread. Remove, and stir In
the stifhy- whipped white of an egg.
Beat constantly until the mixture cools,
when it will be soft and thick like
cream. Spread between layers of the
cake and frost the top
Honey Cakes
In making cakes honey takes the
place of a part of the sugar. To
cupful of flour use two tablespoonfuls
of sugar and three of honey, the cakes
otherwise being made after the usual
recipes. Spice cake has delicious
flavor and "strickiness," the same as
when using molasses. In sponge cake
use two-thirds of a cupful of honey,
one cupful of flower and three eggs.
Beat the yolks and honey together add
the flour and four tablespoonfuls of
cold water. Mix well, then fold in
lightly the stifhy-whipped whites of
the eggs. Add lemon or vanilla flavor
ing. Bake in a quick oven.
Food Value of Honey
Honey has medicinal qualities also.
1t is often used with great benefit in
throat and lung troubles. Taken in
place of cod liver oil it is as beneficial.
Occasionally there is a person with
whom honey does not agree; but all
children who have healthy appetites
prefer il to butter. Taken as stimu-
liant, its effect is equal to that of wine,
without it's injurious effects.
White clover honey is by far the
finest flavor of any that is produced.
There is quite a range of fiavors be-
tween that of white clover and the
cloying sweetness of buckwheat, and
one can develop his own taste between
these several varieties as they are tried
and tested. 1t is a very rare occur
renee indeed that the bees ever sip
nectar from a plant or flower that is
poisonous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
oLp-EAsHIoNEp INDIAN PUDDING

One quart of milk. one quart of In
dian meal three eggs. three heaping
tablespoonfuls of sugar. one teaspoon
full of salt and one-half pound of beef
suet chopped into powder. Scald the
milk and while boiling hot stir in the
meal and suet with the salt. When
cold, add the yolks. beaten light with
the sugar. then the whites. Din your
bag in hot water. -four 1t and fill half
full with the mixture. as 1t will swell
very much. or boil in a brown bread
mold. Boil five hours. Eat very hot.
with butter and sugar. This pudding
is even better when baked in a we'll
huttered dish for an hour and a half.
Bake. covered. for an hour and quar-
ter then brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
SALT RISING BREAD

Pour one cup of boiling milk over
two level teaspoonfuls of salt and one
half cup of granulated cornmeal, Ell
ther white or yellow. Set in a warm
place over night. In the morning add
one cup of lukewarm water. stir with
wooden spoon and add flour until
very stiff. Turn the dough onto the
fioured molding board and knead in
flour until the dough does not adhere
to either the hands or the board. Place
in a creased bowl, brush the top of
the dough with butter, cover with
clean cloth and set in warm place.
Let rise till light, knead into loaves,
let rise again and bake.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
ON THE INCREASE

wright see the worlds postal business Is
Increasing at the rate Of per cent per an
mum.
Penman-That means that more manuscripts
are being returned to the writer's aaily'
suppose -Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

And isn't 1t tough, when your physi-
clan prescribes a vegetarian diet and
you shout for joy and snub the butcher
on your way home, only to discover
that the vegetable man has raised the
price beyond your limit ATLANTA Con-
stitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Nep Touches on Blouse

The maker OF the summer blouse
will welcome, even now. the last new
touches on these pretty and useful
garments. whether In white or in col-
or. There.ds always to be spotted. by
tho all-seeing eye OF the expert. some
latest device for the further decora-
ton Of each separate garment for wo-
men.
Coronation braid is now applied
upon a strip Of cluny lace forming the
front Of the finely tucked linen blouse.
Begin with two lengths Of braid. sew
them fast at the centre of the lace
stripe under the collarband. Crlss-cross
them down the front in diambnd
pattern, and repeat the decoration on
the collar and cuff Of lace.
Black, white and mul olored
mercerized cotton Is used in one con-
yentional design on tho front boz
pleat Of a fancy white shirtwaist.
The Easter Robin.
Alexander n. Chamberlain tells q
sweet legend Of the Greek Church,
regarding the Easter robin. lie says
that our Lord used to feed the robins
round His mothers door. when a boy;
moreover, that the8robin never left the
ssepulchre till the Resurrection. and,
at the Ascension, Joined In the angels
song. 8
Another popular story. however. re-
$lates that when Christ was on His way
to Calvary toiling beneath the burden
OF the cross, the robin. In Its kind
ness, plucked a thorn from the crown
that oppressed Els brow and tho blood
5of the divine martyr dyed the breast
OF the bird, which ever since has b orne
the Insignia Of It's service OF love.
Above all things. the husband should
never forget that no is his wife's
sweetheart and her admircr always.
No tlattery Is SO sweet In tho ears
of wife, no cure so certain for
fatigue and dtshenrtenment, as the as
suranoe from her husband that she is
ten times prettier as matron than rs
maid. that he Is glad she has never
left OFF, like many other women, the
wearing Of pretty gowns and hats, and
OF practicing all the specially woman
ly8 arts which keep her, fresh and
dainty In the eyes OF al who see her,
And the husband lover who does net ll.
discontinue his practice OF bringing
to his iWife4 the flowers which We're. 9
regular Gift to his sweetheR w 2
does II lot overlook the hirthday 'l Y !
Anniversary trlnk w he re DC q
wi tn IN some thing n ave ter nan any;
thing yeyaem DC rcd 81 I'M; }l1s bel ~ % al
kRegtod \, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Ho1lsekeebe G o,.,7 er

Smart Shorists now have a pref
trick of covering the pot with mo
when growing flowers are sent as
gift The moss is grown on the cart
en- surface, and, II watered, will Ia
for gone time, making 1t possible 4
use the Towering plant as centr
piece without jardiniere or pot cove
The Easterttde hostess will WELDON
this attractive idea.
Candy MS Fnvors.
Another novelty for tho table
candy In the form of very realisti
looking lunches OF grapes. The grape
which are the edible part, are noun
ed upon an artificial stem. also vel
natural looking, with green !gral
leaves attached. Each candy grape
covered with waxed pap ar. SO thin tn
LIT is practically invisible. This keel
the soft candy adustproof and othe
wise intact until 1t is to be cate
The grapes come In three shad es, re-
|resentlng the Malaga. Concord nd
tawba varieties. Tied with ribbd
IN the appropriate shad Q q bunch on
make a charming favor to lay at Y
cover Of each guest. at a womal1
Luncheon, for instance.
In Serving Salad. sSs
A dainty innovation In serving
sweet fruit salad Is that OF Offering
linz candled orange baskets. TO ma
these tho fruit is cut in halt and
pulp removed. The edges Of the SKI
arc. then prettily scalloped With sci
sors and boiled in water until tende1
When soft take out carefully with
lladle, add a pound OF sugar 70 ca
lpint of water. return the peel to "a
& ~ SlV11 a 4
sugar over and dry In the sun. SeryI
lin these the salad Is completely e ed
and the peel adds an attractive nllar1
in the same way.
soTutti-Nutti'' Ice Cren III. 81
This dainty Is a va tion.% needlt|
Ito say o. tutti- fruttl,s Make the ord ina
lcustard, whipping the cream, fir st. a
when 1t has set slightly, add a 4 cup
chopped marshmallows, one cup
|#mixed pistachios. blanch ed almonds
English walnuts, all chopped u fine I
| the meat chopper. Flavor with almt
| OK tract ana vanilla. a half tensnoon
| or each, Serve ina brick or hon
mold with whipped cream around
JonOuils. sss
lfBlow, golden trumpets. sweet
clear "a
BLOW soft upon the perfumed air;
Bid the sad earth8to ioin your so ri
"To Christ does victory bclon q ss's
Ion, let the winds your message bea
no every heart or grief W, a care
Sound throng,. the world tho jos
lay, IL
s.our Christ las conquered Death
day. u
On cloudy Wings LEY Glad &. .W Y ~ a8 q
\ Through the soft blue 81 echo n "a
ring out q trurnpets. sweet AafA clI
'Througt, De irlrnorta 4ifo
hers..'''ssl B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

The man whose strings proved to matcn
AS the capital city OF the State OF
Colorado and q city In which the wo-.
man problem Is enormous and most
interesting, whatever Is Written con-
corning D envor's social and club life
as related to its feuinity Is of tn-
portance to womanldnd in other parts
OF the United States, they being on
the qui viYe to see how the voting
privilege affects theADenYer and Colo
RADIO ssterhood.
In making observations and COM
meuts, 1t should be noted by them that
Denver women live mostly in their
own homes. the apartment house fea-
ture being practically unknown to
Denverites, and quite outside the line
OF their tastes and ambitions The
Denver woman does not ne ed to worry
over the question OF where she shall
go in summer, either, for tho climate
Of her home city Is ideal during that
season. i8s;
In no other American metropolis Is
there a stronger manifestation Of the
club spirit among women than IN
Denver, where the Woman's Club has
a stunning home on Glcnnrm Street.
Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker, president oS
the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs. and former president Of the
National Federation, Is famous as the
founder OF the now Wonlan's party IN
Colorado. Mrs Decker does not per-
sonally embody the generally ac acc,
idea Of the woman politician. she -
,lot only capable and possessed OF rare ~
executive talent but Is both good
Hooking ana well dressed. She Is tho
wife Of Judge Decker, Of Denver. and
head cd the movement which reelected
fJud ne Ben B. Lindsey on an indepond-
| ent ticket, w i.
Mrs. James B. Belford, who has res
|gtired from active club work, Is con-
sidered ono OF the most intellectual
women In Denver and Colorado. Mrs.
Ala Lam Of Denver. Is the only
woman member OF the State Legisla-
ture. The society leader r of Denver IL
Mrs. Crawford Hill who has been pre-
sented at tho court Of st n anles. Be-
fore her marriage Mrs, ELL was q
belle In Memphis. TENN and Is typl.
cal Southern as to her lovely person-
5ality and her hospitnble methods ot
entertainments, Smart society women
lin Donver emil motoring and bridge
more than they 4 do dane s, Whicl, 10
only mildly fas enable, Theatres
have splelldi ia su MP ort aud theat the par.
tiles, owed by ggss VI, per md bride e
aft ter the III ay "A M ~ I'M exclusive home
sis eonsld ered To be qulteS tho thing, *
ne b ood IND erRta and II 81 he t,Y sen thu
RaRyeR Xa@ AZ Iss aRa axa4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

tho Wearer OF 1T, and claimed her
as his partner for the cotillion. When
1t Is desired TO distribute some pretty
souvenirs. the strings could be Of rib
bon with the date and the hostess.
name in gilt letters. ~
Another way to get up the same at
stractive feature would be to attach a
price tag to each bit Of headgear and
give each man so many beans or couns
ters with which to bid in the one that
most appeals to his fancy. Each girl
then accepts for her partner for the
icotilllon the man whose choice In mil
linery she approves Some young man ma
with ready wilt and q clever. way Of
expressing himself should be the auc-
tionoer. II. there Is no cotllion ar
ranged, plan to have a Virginia eel or
a waltz quadrille about midway the
program. and choose partners for It
by either OF the ways just described
A simple but unique feature Of this
sort makes a charming, break in the
usual monotonous waltz-tWo step pro-
gram Of the average small dance. The
hats may be easily made beforehand
by half q dozen Of the girls.
Easter Eve Iii Russia.
What Christmas and New Years
gifts are to the English and French,
Easter gifts are to the Russians. at
Easter the Russians not only, celebrate
tho miraculous resurrection OF the
{ Son of God, but the resurrection OF the
whole earth. and Its release from the
I entertainment of winter. Easter eve
is the most solemn and general fes tival
gof the year IN Russia. Every church
lis nblaze for midnight mass, candles
burn before shrlnes and icons. and
tnpers are borne by each member Of
vast congregations. @
Military and state officials are In
full uniform, women and Civilians In
evening dress and people generallyin
holiday attire, After the midnight
benediction comes the blessing by the
priests Of tho ''passka," loaf OF
bread a pyramid OF curds andsan egg.
tho last named being an emblem OF
the resurrection. The bread Is cars
gried home and placed bJ, the Worship
ers on the Easter breakfast table.
5C0l0rel Squares.
/, Anoth er spopula rl n w8 cal ely is lsn own
as Squares This is8brtghtly colored
Transparent ouhessabout the size q t u
caramel, and comes In pink, yellow,
violet Or green, Arranged q on a dam,
M hons bonniere. DISH the n Squares
make q striking addition to the table
l$schelne. Isl 55s3
f Deli htful, too. for q chi dren's marty
or for a luncheon Nv here n mn rine motif
lsis carried out, q 10 tai fyj candles SHAPED
u Ike cock {, ]. bells y No f:rsnt
N Dole haa cs WI