davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-11
HAD TO BURN
CARGO FOR FUEL

Captain Hendry of the British tramp
steamer Masunda appears to have a
rival in the delicate art of underes-
, timating the capacity of bunkers. It
will be remembered that the Masunda
recently cleared from this port for
4 Moi and turned back for fuel after
having been but two days at sea-
Now comes the news that the British
tramp steamer Falls of Orchy which
arrived here a month ago with coal
from Newport News ran short of fuel
on the voyage from Honolulu to San
Francisco, and while in the clutches Of
a severe gale was compelled to use a
portion of her cargo of coal to keep
her fires going. The collier arrived in
San Francisco a week ago yesterday,
after tempestuous voyage of thirteen
days
The Orchy's cargo consisted of 5000
tons of coal for the Government and
was consigned to Honolulu. On her
arrival here from Newport News she
received orders diverting her to San
Francisco. 1t developed that there
was greater need for the coal at Cali
fornia City than at the Government
bunkers here.
According to San Francisco advices
the Falls of Orchy encountered very
rough weather only couple of days
out from here. For ten days she
bucked against strong north and north
east gales which cut her progress in
half.
/ In order to push on against the head
seas and winds it was necessary to
! burn an extra amount of coal and soon
it was discovered that the steamers
bunkers were empty.
In this emergency Captain Dull or
dered the cargo to be opened to re-
lieve the situation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-11
ADAM BEDE At
THE OPERA HOUSE

On Tuesday evening January IS,
Mabelle Biggart will give as con-
densed Interpretation a dramatization
of Adam Bede Miss Biggart is known
on the continent in this production
and as one, if not the chief exponent
of George Eliot.
As a writer, traveller preacher and
sociologist she stands equally MASTER
full. Those who heard her on Sunday
evening in the Central Union church
in her forceful discourse on Simon
the Crossbearer" personally claim for
all that is said of her. Some of the
comments on her Interpretation and
condensed dramatization of Adam
Bede are given here.
From Rev R. S. Macarthur, D. D.,
pastor Calvary Baptist Church, New
York City:
| ut was a remarkable bit of scholar
ly work and at the same time marked
ly popular in presentation"
From Rev. Fred Winslow Adams,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Miss Mabelle Biggart has done for
Adam Bede' exactly what Richard G..
Moulton has done for Faust, Job and
some of Shakespeare plays, produced
an interpretative recital. . and MAX
ing the whole evening a delicate plea
for social purity and that without
preaching one word
From Rev. r. j. Campbell, pastor
City Temple Church. London, Eng
land:
1T was a masterpiece"
A portion of the receipts of the read
ing on Tuesday night will be given to
the Central Committee of the Anti
Tuberculosis Fund.
! Tickets will be placed on sale at
the Bergstrom Music Co. Patronesses
will be announced later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-11
SHERMAN To
Be STAR VESSEL

The transport Sherman is to be the
star vessel of the transport service.
For the last three months she has
been undergoing extensive repairs at
the Union Iron Works in San Fran
cisco.
Her boilers and engines have been
replaced and when she comes from
the dock on January 3d. it will be
practically a new vessel.
The Sherman will go into commits
sion April 5, when she will leave for
Manila via Honolulu with the Ninth
cavalry and two troops of the Four
tennth cavalry.
The Sherman has been out of COM
mission for two years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-11
TAPAS

TAPAS
Exquisite Tapas. Unique desig s.
Largest Souvenir Store in the Paciat
HAWAII & SOUTH SEA CURIo co.
Young Building.
Bishop st. ct next Cable Office.
Open Nights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-11
HOW THE PEOPLE
WILL BE NUMBERED
CONTINUED from Page One.I

local work will be no part of the cen
sus. Its expense will be borne, at
least partly by local contributions
Word has been received from Wash
ington," Dr. Clark said, that this
work can be done, the results being us
ed and printed, but not under the CEN
sus. The sociological survey will be
under the Bureau of Labor of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor.
"There will be a sociological sur
vey of five hundred workingmen's
families of different nationalities car
ried on by paid agents under the di-
rect supervision of Mr.. ]. A. Rath. 1t
will be organized in exactly the same
way as the census work The agents
will report to the local census Office
'Mr Durao will be the agent for the
Portuguese and other Caucasians. E..
o. Farm, brother of Interpreter Farm
Cornn, will take care of the Chinese.
The Japanese and Chinese agents
have not. yet been announced by Mr..
Rath, though it is understood they
have been selected.
"The purpose of the sociological sur
vey is to gather all the accurate in
formation possible regarding the in
comes, the cost of living, the standard
of living and the housing conditions
of worlIingmen's families. If complete
enough information can be gained we
shall have a means of gauging the
ratio between the cost Of living and the
income of men engaged in different
occupations in Honolulu as compared
with men engaged in similar pursuits
in other countries and on the main
land.
While the funds for the survey
have been provided by local philan-
thropic organizations, the investiga-
ton does not relate to the dependent
classes but rather to the welfare of
the Independent self-supporting wage
Garner. The local bodies contributed
funds enough to make the cooperation
of the Government possible.
"The work will be begun not later
than February first and be completed
a month or six weeks before the enum-
GRAFTON of the census begins"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-11

Fine Job Printing, star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-11
.DOONE AND DOONE

What mean you by this unseemly
visit to the boudoir of muh sister?"
Most honorable, I assure you," or
words to that effect
Then the mantel collapses, shots
ring out, the chandelier does a tumble,
the girl shrieks. a fearful hand to
hand combat RACES, thirty dollars
worth of stage property is smashed,
the audience goes wild and the Or
pheum has scored another big hit.
Allen Doone and his charming part
ner whip enthusiasm to cream in
"The Bold Gassoon," great excitement
following a pretty love scene, fine
singing and splendid acting.
Jack Golden Chats alb mologues an
expose Of some Of the Garden of Eden
secrets, hitherto unpublished, and the
rest of the Golden outfit does smart
turns, ever forgetting the clever Choir
us of catchy costumes, cures, and cute
kicking kids.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER

Local Office, U. s. Weather Bureau,
Young Building
Honolulu, Z, II. January IL, 1910.
Temperatures. d. M; s a. m; 10
m; and morning minimum.
Il; 70; IS; IS; 60.
Barometer reading; Absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at 8 m:
80 O2; 6.211; 20; 60.
Wind: velScTty and direction at 6
d. M; a. m; 10 a. M. and noon:
s e.. 4 E.; 8 E.; 10 q.
Rainfall curing - hours ending a
M: 04 inch. ,.45yt&N
Tota w1nu movement during "a hour
ended at noon 1879 miles.
VIM. u. 51OCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-11

Fine Job Printing, Star Office. =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-11
POLITICS TABU
IN THE CENSUS

Posted in the census Office in the
Capitol is the following typewriter
notice:
In accordance with recent letter
of President Taft addressed to the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor,
every census agent must sever his con-
nection with any political club before
entering on his duties, and must re-
frain from political activity of every
kind during his term of employment"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-11
FIRED ]. TURNER WITH MAY & CO

FRED j. TURNER WITH MAY & co
F. J. Turner for nineteen years a
popular salesman for Lewis & Co., has
accepted a position with Henry May
& Co. and will be pleased to meet his
old friends and patrons in his new sit
uation, now that Lewis & Co. have
retired from business. Mr. Turner
will be pleased to extend the same
courtesies and give the same careful
attention to orders as in the past.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-11
SHERWIN- WILLIAMS
STENCIL OUTFITS

are complete in every respect and
contain stencils, brushes and colors in
tubes that are of the proper consistency
for stencil work. Come in and look
over our stock or write us for pamph.
let describing these outfits.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01
Forced To Leave Home.

Every year large number Of poor SUI
ferers whose lungs are sore and racked
with coughs are urged to 60 to another
climate. But this is costly and not al
ways sure. There's a better way. LIT
DR.. Kings New Discovery cure you at
home. 1T cured me Of lung trouble
writes W. r. Nelson. Of Calamine. Ark,
when all else failed and gained AZ
pounds in weight. Its surely the King
of all cough and lung cures" Thou
sands owe their lives aud health to It.
Its positively guaranteed for Coughs
Colds, LaGrippe. Asthma. Group - all
Throat and Lung troubles. SOC and VI
Trial bottle free at all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01
BONN Grocery Co.

Ml. bOuio 10 AduIShI Ictt lOI
New Orleans Monday to resume
his studies in the medical depart
ment of Tulane, he was accompa-
MED by his mother, Mrs. l.. A. do
Laureal.
Miss Ruth Martin left last Sa-
turday for New Orleans to resume
her studies at the Sacred Heart
Convent, she was accompanied by
her brother, Mr.. Jas. j. Martin.
We are informed by Miss Helen
Johnston, assistant principal at
the High School, that she has this
week organized a foot ball team
and that in few weeks will be
ready to challenge any team of
surrounding High Schools.
If you have pscans for sale call
Oh George j. Olivier.
When you want suit of clothes
you want the best and most ele-
giant for your money, and you want
al assortment to select from, X.
Schwartz d. Co., is the place where
you find ell these.
Mrs. Alexis Leroy of New Or
leans died last week at the ripe old
Of 80 years and five months. Mrs.
Leroy was the grand mother of
Mr.. NJ. j. VOORHEES, of this town.
Mr.. Z. N. Resweber wishes TO
inform the public that he will
shortly receive car of mules and
horses aud requests those in need
of mules and horses to wait and
call on him before buying.
Rev. X. w. Dodson, Pastor of
the Methodist Church at New Ibe-
ria, lectured several nights at the
Methodist church here this week.
) or 6 doses "66, will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c
Father Francis j. Baissac now
pastor of Chacahoula. vas here
Saturday, attending to some bust
ness, he returned the same day in
his automobile, accompanied by
Mr.. Wesley Bienvenu.
HATS We have a large stock,
we have the style, the quality and
in fact, Hats for every body, we
invite you to come aud look at our
stock, K. Schwartz e. Co.
Port Barre had big fire Wed.
nesday night, the store of Mr.
Chas. Dejsan was burned with the
stock of goods, the post Office and
barber-shop adjoining the store
were also destroyed. Mr.. Dejean's
loss will amount to $1,000 or $4,000
with $1,000 insurance. The fire is
supposed to have originated in the
barber-shop from an oil stove.
l buy aud sell pecsns
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Laurence Durand of Port
Barre WAS visiting here this week.
Mr.. Allen Liable left Monday
to resume his studies at ADapoils.
) or 6 doses 1866" will cure any
case of Chills aud Fever. Price 25c
Mr.. and Mrs. Numa Chauffe OF
Ruth we're in town Tuesday even-
lug.
Mrs. Chas. Nectoux and daugh-
ter, Miss Lucie, of Carencro are
here visiting relatives.
MIR. Willie Delahoussaye OF
Beaumont, Texas, was attending to
business here thus week.
MIR. Frank Fournet of New Dr.
leans came here this week to spend
few days with relatives. ....
Miss Noemie Guidroz OF Lock
p,rl, is visiting at the home OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. Adolph Franz.
Miss Carmen Fleming returned
home this week after spending Sc
yeral weeks iu New Orleans.
We are now displaying al ele-
CANT stock of STERLING CLO-
THING, just received, elegant
STYLES, X. Schwartz & Go.
-Messrs. Marcel VOORHEES, and
Francis Fournet left for Baton
to resume their studies at the Lou
isiaua State University.
Mrs. Edward White and little
daughter, Virginia, left Thursday
for New Orleans where she took II
steamer for her home in Florida.
She was accompanied to New Or
leans by Mrs. George Eas,in.
-Messrs. p. H. Fleming aud E.
f. Stockton left Monday for New
Orleans to resume their studies 10
the medical department of Tulane.
We Lead in Shoes-we have Il
stock So complete that we can ht
any one, a visit TO our store will
prove this assertion, X. Schwartz
d Co.
Work was commenced on Mr..
L. j. Labbe's new brick building
the latter part of last week and
will be pushed as rapidly as posi-
BILE.
Miss Hilda Liable. accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. L. j. Liable,
left for New Orleans Monday.
Miss Liable will enter the school
of Miss Sophie Newcomb.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01

For sale-62 acres Of sandy land East
side Of the Bayou. a mile from town at
$50 Der acre, this Is a fine tract Of land
see Laizaire Biepvenu,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01
Archbishop Blenk Declares
Charity Is Only Power To
Stem Socialism.

PRELATE ARRAIGNs OPPRESSION OF
POOR AND VULGAR PLANTING
OF HOARDED WEALTH" - FIND
CURE IN BROTHERHOOD OF MAN.
Washington, Sept. 25.-The Ma
tional Conference of Catholic Cha
rites, the purpose of which is to
promote the aims of the Catholic
Church in the field If charity, was
inaugurated here to-day in the
presence of high ecclesiastical dig
nitaries. including Cardinal Glib
bons, Mgr Falconio. apostolic de-
lcgate. archbishops, bishops and
nearly 500 laymen and clergy men
Identified in the work Of charity.
Cardinal Gibbons, who is honor
airy president of the conference,
was the central figure tonight at
a big public meeting which
brought to a close to-day's series
of impressive ceremonies. The
cardinal, iu a few remarks. said
much good would come from the
work of the conference, for be be-
lieved that organized charity rank
cd above all others in effective
moss. I'VE shall always have po-
verify to relieve" said hs. "Pov-
erty follows wealth just ae the
shadow follows the sun. To-day
London is the largest city in the
world, and yet no other city pre-
sents such sordid poverty"
Sounding the keynote of the
conference IN an eloquent sermon
at high mass-the opening cere-
mony of tho meeting - celebrated
at the Catholic University of
America, Archbishop Blenk, of
New Orleans, srraignsd tho OPP
preston of the poor, aud declared
that charity is tho necessary and
tho only efficacious power to stem
socialism and to relieve human
suffering.
The conference will last four
days. Delivering the first mes
sage to the delegates, Archbishop
Blenk said the conference might
be called 1.-The continuation, or ra-
Their the practical conclusion, of
the great international euoharistic
congress at Montreal"
There is in this fair land of
ours" said Archbishop Blenk,
many a field of blood. where men,
women aud even children arc but
beasts of burden, with scarcely a
ssmblance left Of the dignity of in.
telligent aud free human beings.
The unfortunate victims of . soul.
less greed. they are driven to de.
spair or to the most heart-rsuding
degradation. The God of justice
eternally condemns aud reprobates
the vicious systems of work aud
unjust systems OF pay which are
responsible for such inhuman aud
iniquitious conditions"
The oppressed, he added, look
with bitter aud deep-seated hatred
on their oppressors aud "store ny
in memory the wanton provocation
of the vulgar Haunting Of hoarde d
wealth"
| For these evils the preacher
found a cure in the true brother
hood of man and the substitution
of the love of God for tho inOrdi-
nate love of self, (which is the
cause of all our woe."
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01
To Our Friends and Patrons
=: =: = 4 4 =. e =: 4: =;

We beg to inform you Of the fact that
have in the last ten days received carload of the
very best CALIFORNIA WINES, solid Car of
WHISTLES direct from the distillery Car of
RICE, Car of FLOUR, and Car of SALT,
we have also purchased 200 bags ofCOFFEES just
before its advance; in fact, carry an immense
stock of everything in the GROCERY LINE.
Hence on the strength of the above; we feel
that we are in position offer to the Public great
inducements, in so far as prices and satisfaction is
concerned :: :: :: :: ::
Now remember that will satisfy you in
QUALITY, PRICE AND TREATMENT.
THE FRIENDS OF EVERY-BO
LUKE BONIN "A. L. DURAND OF
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-10-01

Home for sale cheap, the property OF
Jules Francois back of the Commercial
Bank. for $500. see Laizaire Bienyenu.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Velvet will be much used for demi-
dress this Winter. In design these vel
vet frocks are very simple, straight lit
tie skirts and easy bloused waists, usual
ly trimmed with handsome gold EN-
broidery, or with cuffs and collar of
rich Venise lace. A sash or a brilliant
flower gives a finishing touch of beauty.
Fur and velvet are an ideal cembi-
nation, but the fur-trimmed velvet dress
is a shade less formal than the one gar
nished with gold or fine lace. Black
velvet is best liked, but very dark blue
and dark stone gray, these. preferably
with silver trimmings, are chosen by
some.
Evening wraps are more on the draped
coat order this year than heretofore,
though the more or less simple cape will
remain the standby of many The Ital-
ian officers cape, entirely plain s;v, for
its high velvet faced bullion ornamented
collar is smart and simple. The origi-
nal imported models are genuine Off
GERS capes, seamless, cut from extreme
ly wide and heavy kersey. They are
costly-since Uncle Sam obligingly
adds 90 per cent of the original cost for
entering the goods. The shops, there
fore, have to sell these at SIPS, which
price is prohibitive to most of us. But
we need not have a regret over the
matter, since quite as graceful and &c
my thinking softer and richer capes cut
from satiney broadcloths are to be hat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

bodice. Sleeves just turn the elbow in
these demi-toilettes, and the neck is
finished without a collar more often
than not.
Some very stunning little frocks are
designed much as is the above, but with
the added charm of marvellous color
combinations. For instance, a dark
blue chiffon is made up over a light
cerise satin, smoke grey wolfe over a
brilliant emerald green. Where the
fabric is a bright color it needs no
added color contrast in the trimming.
The satin foot and sleeve bands are
often handsomely embellished with
braiding or heavy self-colored laces or
passementeries.
High-colored Persians make smart
underslips for these transparent dresses.
White Persians in softer tones in light
weight materials such as crepe de chimes
are employed for the body of the frock
with harmonizing plain satin trimmings.
The round length evenin' frock is
now absolutely high style, and one may
dance or dine in comfort and splendor
combined, hands free of the care of
trains, if one wish. The trained evening
dress is not, to be sure, entirely ban
ished; for women of years it should
never be set aside, as it carries dignity
and grace of line. But the majority of
us will welcome the freedom of the
short skirt for formal as we'll as for
service wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

The Froth and Frills of Fashion
Party Frocks and Dinner Gowns - Evening Goats
and Demi-Dress the Toilette de Luxe of the Season

the skirt drawn skin tight about the
hips Though the figure line is slender
there is often as not sufficient fullness
to permit of the skirt being shirred or
plated into foot band.
Note that foot band 1t may be mar
row or wide, straight or circular, but
always it gives a straight figure line
rather than spreading fare to the
skirt-and therein lies the secret of to-
days fashionable silhouette. The band
top and bottom, is weighted with strips
of tap closely sewn with lead which
holds the upper skirt taut and straight
Very charming and very practical are
the black and white costumes-the un-
derslip usually of satin, partially covered
by an overdress of Chantilly or Soan.
ish lace, or one of these laces combined
with net. This is the formal dinner
dress, cut with rather short scant train
square or round neck and transparent
sleeves of elbow length. A touch oil
brilliant color in a yelled ribbon or q
big glowing rose gives the finishing
touch to this toilette.
For demi-dress service there are also
many delightful black and white com.
binations of round length, the white
satin underbody entirely yelled with
black wolfe ninon, chiffon or wolfe, anc
completed by band or Lem of black
| satin. Posed on the underskirt is {
band of color, bright cerise or roya
blue ribbon or heavy gold lace or pas
sementerie. The color, whatever it be
appears again, yelled, in the soft simple
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

After the practical street suit is de-
eided, the snappy hat added, the suita-
bility and possibility of a fur set
passed on, we come to the pleasant
ways" of evening frocks and frills. The
most sensible woman of US all responds
to the fascination of these more luxuri-
Gus details of the waTg ODE, and wisely
saves pretty penny from her allow
ance for her formal costume, no matter
how modest her circumstances.
This year one may be beautifully clad
for occasions" at much or little as
ones circumstances demand. For styles
are such that charming effects may be
carried out in comparatively in pensive
material, or in richest elaboration as
one will.
For the demi-toilette there are de-
Gghtful little frocks of chiffon, wolfe,
satin or crepe de chine, made up usually
in combination with some other fabric,
simple of outline, round skirted, and
giving a slender, youthful figure to the
wearer.
Read this little phrase againi There
in lies the whole secret of this seasons
clothes. They really do slim the figure
and drop years from the shoulders of
the wearer, no matter what her actual
avoirdupois or years, short of the two
hundred or the three score and ten
mark
Sheer and semi-sheer fabrics such as
crepe de chine hang close and graceful
All the skirts are pulled a bit into the
tand, fashion far more becoming than
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

these gold satins. Some very dressy
wraps are of rose satin, deep but rather
dull rose pink shade Such a one, lined
and braided in gray, and provided with
a big chinchilla collar and cuffs is rich
enough.
But if you would be truly ultra-fash
ionable and the envy of your sex, go
not to any shop or dressmaker for your
Winters wrap-but HE you hence TO
grandomther's attic and search out her
clover-preserved Paisley shawl and
have it simply fashioned into an even
ing wrap, the sleeves cut in one with the
body and sleevs Ind neck bordered with
skunk fur. The wrap should be quite
straight in line, the heart" or solid COL
'ored center falling where it will, and
the bottom finished only with its own
fringe. Some wraps have broad skunk
band at the bottom, but this is not
counted as smart as the natural fringe
finish.