davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
FILED FORs9ECORD

Documents entered for record ocio
Der 81, 1871, from 1880 a. M to t:'o
m:
NJ w. TschuH to Naikoae tract
Plan.
Oahu College by Irso to Home III
surance Co. Of H. Ltd, \. NJ.
Joe Andrade and wife to Ir. OF sol
ONION Kauai ct AL D.
JOS, =. Mendonca ana vile 10 Man
uel F, Peter Eek, ID.
kapeka NJ Cummins and husband
to Bishop Trust Co., Ltd NJ.
Daniel Whats to Charles II. Thurs
ton D.
Sarah r. Kay to Emmeluth & Co"
Ltd, A. NJ.
r D. Donaldson, by Atty" TO Mile
Morris, Par, Rel,
Mile Morris to Hattie kawaauh7''
d.
Hattie X. kaawaauhau and husband
to H. Waterhouse TT Co., Ltd. Ir" NJ.
Documents entered for record No
yember ], 1911, from $50 a. m. 20
1880 a. M:
Marian de Paiva and wife to A. b.
Lindsay, d.
John s. Richard and wife to A. II,
Hanna, d.
e. n. Holmes to Elsie Kaiser and
husband, Rel.
Elsie F Kaiser and husband to &c,
RADIO b. Ferreira. NJ.
Marcial F. dos Refs and wife to Ar
thur Murze, D,
Keliiaa Paleka to Ianaki (k) J."
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, to Nellie NJ.
/ Haley, Rel.
Hawaii Yacht Club, Ltd, to Oahu
Railway and Land Co, Sur. i, and
B. S.
Oahu Railway and Land Co, to 10
fwaii Yacht Club, Ltd, Acceptance
Sur. L.
Mrs. Hoopii Oliver ct AL TO Mrs
sarai KaleohaaluIu, D.
Koolau Maile (w) to Mahoe Kauld
kou, D.
\ Recorded October 80, 1911.
Chas Kupahu and wife TO Napolean
X, Pukui d.
Kealohakalani Pae to Yee See kang
D.
Kaaiohelo Hawaiian and hsb to
Henry Smith, Tr., NJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
HAWAIpS PART IN
FORNOSAN SUGAR

Consular Reports; When the
twelve sugar factories now erecting
are completed, the total number Of
modern sugar mills in Formosa will
be thirty-two.
The original cos, including the
erection, Of a sugar mill means an
expenditure of 100000 to $1,Oo0,oo)
gold, so the plants alone will repre-.
sent an investment Of $30,0O),O0O. 70
this should be added about SS,OO0,oOO
or $4,000, 900 for locomotives, cane
cars, tracks, and other facilities re
CURED by present-day systems, maxi
ing an outlay of about $40,0000oo N
this one enterprise
The total capitalization Of the nine
teen chartered sugar companies is
Sal 800, 900 gold, with a paid-up CAPT
tai of S1S,6GS,6S6 This modern de-
velopment covers a period of just
eleven years.
For the coming season, November,
1911, to December, 1912, with the
new mills operating. the production
of sugar will reach, it is estimated,
5,72O,52O piculs, or 34G,745 long tons.
As Indicated before in reports from
this consulate, FOrmoso expects %
find a market for its growing surplus
of sugar in China, and banking and
shipping arrangements are being car
ried forward to expedite this new eN-
/ port The Bank of Taiwan (For
mosa) has opened a branch in ShanE-
hal and the Osaka Shosen Kaisha
/ has established a new service be.
/ tween Takao, the southern port Of
Formosa, and Shanghai.
American Acknowledgements
Tariff
A list of the mills and the photo
/ graph of one now being erected are
forwarded (and may be had from the
Bureau Of Manufactures Two of the
mills are being equipped by American
. firms-Dycr & Co., of Cleveland. and
the Honolulu Iron Works, the Dyer
equipment being placed in the first
modern factory in North Formosa
The islands other factories are IN
the so-called sugar belt of South For
mosa.
All the lowlands in the western
part of the islands suitable for the
cultivation of sugar have been all
located, but there are large tracts Of
Jand in the eastern part that may be
opened up for this cultivation. The
government is not disinclined to
favor further extension of the terri
tory. but it will not license any new
sugar companies Already some
lands in Taito and Karenko project
ures are devoted to sugarcane pro
duction Even were the territorial
limit fixed, several companies have
lands undeveloped, while other com
panies will, later on, he compelled 70
increase the capacity Of their plants
for the crushing season extends over
too long period and the result is
that a varying per cent of cane ev
traction is lost by lack of equipment
to handle the crop at the proper stage
The policy of the government to
ward the sugar industry remains ur
changed with the exception of The
withdrawal of the bounty on sugar
But compensation for this repeal is
found in Japan's new customs tariff
which raises the import duty on sugar
from 2.25 yen C$1121a) to $40 Yer
($155) per 100 kin (@O.S47 to $1f5I
per 100 pounds) without allowing any
rebate in case of subsequent refine
ment of the imported stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
EXPORT OE EIRER.

Four large bales of the new sisal
crop, aggregating about $500 pounds
have been delivered to the Alakea
wharf for shipment to the Coast. The
quality of the product is said to be
unusually good, and to be but a start
er of a large quantity still to be
shipped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
Waialae, Kaimuki, and
PaloIo Improvement Club

A special meeting of the above
named club will he held at the end
of car line at 100 this evening. You
are urged to attend and to bring your
neighbOrs and friends.
Notify all members you can reach.
Business: Sanitary preparation and
preCautiOn. DANIEL LOGAN,
President.
November /, 1911
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
James l.. Holt

Offers some fine lots near the car lins
at Palama at bargain, also the balmy
sea-beach home of the late Admiral
Beckley at Aqua Marine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
OCTOBER STOCKS

The following sales of stocks and
bonds We're made during the month Of
October, as reported through the Ho-
noluu Stock & Bond Exchange:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

Chief photographer w. F. Martin
has been inspecting the work of his
staff on the big island and looking
over water matters generally.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

Any amount from one dollar up
starts a savings account with the
Bank Of Hawaii Stapt an account to-
day and cultivate thf saving habit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

A special meeting Of the Waialae
Kaimuki and Palolo Improvement
Club will be held at 1880 tonight at
the end of the car line to consider
the sanitary condition of the district
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

sudden passion she pressed crvcn carcss on the hps
that met hers SO hungry. The baby head nicricrcd
somewhat; but the lad arms ncloscd the glrish figure
baby and ALL in an embrace that almost crushed H.
Then Mary drew herself away quietly, hushcd lhe sur
ring frcting infant and slipped her cold little Hght
hand roughcncd by household cares, into ms own.
"Gooiby Stanley" she murmured "Noolby' R'oI
luck and God bless YOU Writctomc as often As you IKE.
you'll be faithful. MARY? You'll wait for me unl
YOU re ready 10 marry me- he swiftly responded on
won't marry any other fellow because ne can come ana
live here with the children and your father; You won
stop loving me because I'm not here; 60.
lie was halfway down the steps now, ana tnJ RiII
smile followed him like a bcncdclion 81 shan forget
and shall always be faithful Stanley, she assured hh
ITS for your own sake that leave you tree.
"But YOU don't leave me free. was his inpuSEe Pro
tcstation. "I'm not free Mary and you kno" ~ NY
hearts all yours and always shall be- Haven ioiI
YOU that I'm engaged TO YOU whether you re- 'i8'se
10 me or noE I'm your promised husband eve"
you're not my promised wife t.,t.
- Her smile was still more ike bcnedicu"n; pu' a'G
made no reply other than 20 wave her hand as nc 7'I
down the walk between the wonderful llIacs Ioiia
stood i'm her eyes as she watched him; but the sie
never waycrcd. When the lavender gIon's gu"IuIilR
the gate had swept into place behind him sh' 'u"'''
suddenly sobbing, and went within.
The boy turned too ON the instant, and dash'i I'''.
lcsslv back for "a final glimpse OF his vanishing sweet
heart The door stood open, and he carried away i,l
memory Of her slender figure mounting ihc 9""''"1
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
BY ETHEL COLSON

staircase swayng little with the weight Of the sleeping
baby Some Slight sound caused her to look back as she
reached the TOP and over her shoulder she gave him
last smile half glad half wistu wholly sweet and ten
der Then she disappeared still smiling, into the dark
ness of the upper hall
So ne often recalled her in the days that followed
but never somehow could he complete the picture with
the desired vision Of her swift return.
THE Western chance proved good and 50 absorbing
L that Davis working almost night and day, speedily
was transformed from lighthcartcd boy to prcma-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
THE RETURN
Entry No. 70 in Our Prize Story Competition

Again the wide eyes reflected Paradise over the firm
Inns that for duvs sake refused it, "No, dear, and
Nlarvs voice was hardly more than whisper, -" can't
havct So 1t wouldn't be fair YOU. can't think OF
marriage until the children longer need me- with
a brave if tremuous smile, "and YOU may have met
anv number of more charming ladies before that time.
No. Stanley just because | love YOU 50, I'm going to
insist that you're free.
\ moment Of tense silence, the warm air playing
swcctv about them then the boy leaned to the girl with
q look that could not be denied.
Kiss me just once, Mary" he whispered, and with
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

.c mean happiness 20 away from my CIear
.. marry You. And and love YOU TOO mueH 10
... ..s .p Wait until I'm free.
-N. look here, Nary,' the speakers eager youth
-oE I'm every word, "thats talking nonsense! II you
Ee me- Of course you'll let me 60 away engagei 70 YOU
3. may not bc able 90 marry now; but later Your
father, with hopeful recollection Of certain Whispered
~wors. ~w marry again, pretty surely, and then me
children won be IN your charge any more. Let me
THAT looking rather far ahead Stanley, her smile
little sad. ant cvcnt Fathcrdii marry again II by no
means follows that my responsibilities would be ended
Some women, the smile growing saddcr, might not
cane to take charge Of the children, and, anyway q
have 10 love and trust anyone pretty much before
b. willing 10 turn over Shcla and Billy and the baby 10
t.r even If She wished it. No Stanley" as hc showed
signs Of argumentatiyc rebellion eve mustn't think Of
getting married or engaged at present Wcll-WcH
je-' De good friends.
The boy talked on; but the quiet hrmncss that un-
Crag Marvs tenderness Of nature won in the end as
both knew that 1t must At last they rose still talk
Ing and walked % the front door The lilac scented
ho.l. was waited IN Ike wave Of purcst affection, and
Stanley eyes grew longingy dim il stirred the little
rugo,- about Nlary's ears and temples. lust inside
Tho door he detained her 10 utter last bcsccchng
word
~Wel Mary. if you won't give me your promise, I'm
going 20 give YOU mine, anyway. You may not consider
yourself engaged 20 me- but shall be engaged % you,
always I'm your promised husband, Sweetheart, no
matter where ] am nor how long we have 10 wait
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

THE hla,s bloomci in the dooryaTdi when STANLEY
Davis wen, TO say goodby to Mary Lewcs. 1t
had raincd that morning, and the soft spring air.
r.s warm and soft and sunny, seemed bathed in the
l..r -wcc, perfume of the flowers. One specially fine
bus. leaned over the porch rail as in welcome, and when
,- answered the door spray of lilac tucked in her
.-s, hair to please the baby nodded down to the little
rt .~a.llcl i'm the divine hollow" Of her neck.
~,a'.v who thought Mary like flower herself telt
. heart leap at sight of her blue eyes her pink cheeks
-- ',p, and the frame of wavy gold that set of her
r. throat and forehead And for smiles such as that
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

of Ir-u,-- Int the sentimental the SPIRITUAL alI' 'l
M. n,,,r. y stunned and stricken. Some unsuspcctcd
but mighty nerve had been first tortured incn cut 30
hcdcyotci himself 10 the money game with the ianauCa
agrton of one who had other interest, ana So the
years slipped by until they numbered seventeen
twenty since ne had dared the Western chance.
In al that tmc though his increasing reputation 's "
wealthy eccentric furnished much food Tor GOSSIP among
his old ncighbors he had no direct word from inc ',I
village An orphan boy shy and sensitive, ms ohIy
youthful comrdc had been Mary and after the marital
spa-m She seemed 90 belong 20 former cNIs,enCe
Married me could not write 10 her; divorced inc
thought was vet more impossible; and even "nen' not
long after their mctcorc contact and SEPARATION 'Hg
fcrid flame that had been his wife burned l'e Out ana
left him an honest Widowcr he slill snrahh lIoIH 10,
quainiinp the girl pure soul with hs ptilu story III
the back of his mind and heart her image was sum en-
shrncd and hc hated country houses because "4s III
such house that matrimonial fate had o'er'hth MN
and babies because Of an underlined iceng nat pu' 'i
Marys infant sister they might have been napPy, Dul
Mary as q concrete parsonage had no I'''y lo' '''"
during this time.
THEN. one dav business chance took HIM to small
Western town and marooncd nm 'h'It UUN'iI'6u'
in one Of the III managed "hocls he so spt,l "'tyu
But the pouring rain on the low root brought MN SOUND
slumbcr and hc awokc next morning w'h strange
thrill .,,,
The weather had changed, and the patch OF blue Sky
Continued pa" 10
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

turClV serious seeker alter the success
that is rcckoncd in dollars. He toilcd
at first TO Justify Crews kindness by
"making good: then in the hope Of
acquiring enough money 10 send for
Mary. children. shiftlcss father. and
an. 10 share the home ne dreamed
Of building: then because the passion
for work had claimed him, body and
soul.
He never forgot Mary; but the
thought Of her. at first unccasing.
ever present. gradually asserted itsclt
only ON the Sunday mornings when
he rendered the inccssant slavery Of
the coming week possible by idly
luylriaring in bed, or the rare even
mos "oG" that he was too tired 10
spcnJ otherwise than in dreaming.
His weekly letters became fort
nightly. monthly, occasional, sporad-
t.. lost tone and color, though never
fcrvor nor warm rcitcration of his
love and allegiance. The girl, buster,
more home devoted. than ever, yet,
womanlikc. easily able to serve two
masters. noticed the change, and
smiled sadly, sorrowful prcscicncc
having warned her Of this all but
certain danger. Womanlikc, again,
however, she loved but did not Judge
him even when the scvcrng silence
fell.
For Davis. his starved nature sud-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

~ai'cl in the divine hollow o.
~.-'.r who thought Mary like
f.. heart leap AZ sight of her blue eve
r-~..r rY,' and the frame of wavy &
u... ,r~5a, and forehead. And for
u.. .-owncd her beauty, kingdoms
.... been lost and won.
Mary. charmed bv the beckOning
.--...-. world have sat on the
...-.. Inf C-aDrcy mu,elv waved
....... ,r. lin, cool rar'Gr.
-p.. down ,bc voungs,er. Mary,
...t ,rr.7 +Ia,. we're seated. and
I'D. ~. ,-. ~ little I've something
...,.-..~, ~ saw. and / can't stop
.-, G-.o,s sent for me. and I'm
..~, W., tonight"
IF. mini. checks palcd q little: but
.. -t In. smiled on bravclv. 81
.. -r ,hc baby down" the girl
.-...-.f softly. Hes stccthing and
.....,. tahorI him But ] can talk
-... .. well with him in nv arms,
Stanley. and ] want 10 hear all about
..- ,-rp.
II. isn't going to be "a trip. Mary,
. bows voice was low and q trihc
...dy Grew saws that the
-.. hrorcr, me will llbcpcrmancnt
want 10 work hard. and In
..tostav out there for some years
least. That's why want TO talk
I 1..rr
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
SHOWS VALUE or SILENCE
Too Much Talking Has Been the
Cause of Many Failures in
Business.

Many OF the failures in business and
professional as well as social life are
due to injudicious talking. A young
man OF apparently very moderate
ability has recently astonished his
fellow workers by his noticeable sue
cess In business, Pure luck" it has
been called. but policy or natural
habit OF silence is the real cause.
In his first position he succeeded a
man OF long experience and excellent
judgment, circumstance that made
his youth and inexperience conspicu-
GUS by contrast. He made no apollo
gies and asked little advice. He was
courteous to his superiors, considerate
OF his business interiors, but absolute
ly deaf to all the gossip and irrespon.
sible talk so prevalent in every large
business office.
He had held his position for year !;
gossip had 1t that he had failed, for
In that time he had not suggested a
single innovation or enlarged his de-
partment in any way. But soon 1t be-
came known that he had proposed a
change that would result in an annual
saving OF $4,000. Gradually mis- step
became firmer, his manner more as
sured, and he no longer outstayed the
1anitor at night. Slowly but surely he
gained the confidence OF the general
manager and the heads OF other de-
partments, and 1t soon became their
habit to come to him for advice. At
the end of five years. when his former
associates were wondering If they
could afford to get married, he was ad-
mitted to membership In the firm.
In every establishment where a
number of persons is employed there
Is always an undercurrent of gossip.
A dissatisfied stenographer talks her
troubles over with bookkeeper The
bookkeeper confides to the telephone
operator that he expects to get an in
crease in salary. The elevator boy ex-
plains that he is going to leave soon
for better job. These bits OF news
are exchanged until they become com
mon property.
The employer. learning that the ste
nographer is dissatisfied. tells her that
she may leave at her pleasure The
bookkeeper falls to get his increase in
salary and the elevator boy does not
get his new job" Especially If you
are dissatisfied should you refrain
from discussing your position
Youths Companion
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
Merely the Wrapper.

When the patriarch of Venice be
came the present pope one of hts old
friends, rich Jew from Venice. went
70 Rome and had long audience
with him. The pope asked for news
OF all his friends. and when he heard
that a certain priest was seriously III
he asked the jew to give him his
blessing when he returned to Venice.
The Jew was taken aback at the
pope's request and hinted that not be-
ing Christian he was not fit per.
son to convey the apostolic blessing.
You need not worry about that"
the pope said. 1T does not matter In
the least provided the goods are all
right whether the wrapper is bad
You are merely the wrapper" he
added, smiling. and the Jew conveyed
the apostolic blessing to the dying
priest
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
q q y = = I. @ q q q q =.
= = vIN|TA IN A NUTSHELL = =
81 .at
p p 4: = y q p q p q q q

Vinita has four banks with a capita
of $360000 and deposits of over 81 900,
1000, A steam laundry with a pay roll
of more than 25 people. Three news
papers that pay out about $500 a week
in wages that is all spent with Vinita
people. A Harvey eating house that
employs an average of 25 people, who
spend their money in Vinita.
1t is the county seat Of Craig county
one of the richest agricultural coun.
ties in the state of Oklahoma.
Vinita has one of the best public
school systems in the state with an
average attendance of more than 1000
pupils. Has two great trunk lines of
railway. "a regular passenger trains
a day
It is the greatest hay market in the
state
Has the largest department store in
northeast Oklahoma. the Sanders
Wright Mercantile company.
An oil refinery located here, manu-.
featuring all kinds of products of
crude oil, and employing a dozen or
more men at good salaries.
Has a machine shop. fully equipped
and turning out high grade Of work
Pioneer telephone local exchange
over 700. with rural phones.
Free mail delivery
Three rural mail routes
Postal savings bank;
Elevation above sea level 7O2 feet.
County seat Of Craig county
Population 5000
Federal court town for eastern dis.
triet of Oklahoma.
Has 40 miles of concrete sidewalks.
Has fine system Of water works
and sewerage.
Has an abundance Of the finest ar
esian water in the state
Thirty-fiye miles from Missouri line
twenty-eight miles from Kansas line
Asylum for insane, state of Okla
homa.
Has ten churches
4 brick plant, making high class
building brick, and employing mum
Der of laborers.
Is the best horse and mule market
in the state. with the possible exeep-
ton of Oklahoma City.
Three elevators, where cash is paid
for all kinds Of grain.
Six to ten hay buyers, paying the
highest market price for hay.
Three wholesale produce and com
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29

muscular maiden, Mdlle. Mallery.
few days ago received the Rosiere's 8
prize at Vinay. near Grenoble. France
A "Rosiere" is a maiden possessed of
all the virtues. on whom, on that ac-
count, a dowry is bestowed either by
the mayor and corporation of her ma
tive place or by some benevolent dom
or There are innumerable Rosieres
annually In France. almost one for
every hamlet: but Mdlle. MaIlery
stands out from the rest She is not
only virtuous. but strong, She is six
feet tall, and she can easily juggle
with weights OF one or two hundred
pounds. Her feats OF strength are
many One day one OF her fathers
farm hands drove up with sacks OF
wheat One of them was too heavy
tor him. and he asked for help. Mdlle
Mallery smiled, and brushed him
aside. She lifted the sack. weighing
over 220 pounds--as II it were feath.
er, shouldered It. and carried it into
the granary.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
BIG LAW SUIT
OVER EIGHT INCHES

Tulsa. Okla. Dec. 22-The unique
lawsuit that has been carried on
through every court of the state for the
possession of eight and one-half inches
of ground in the heart of Tulsa's bus.
mess center, was yesterday refused a
petition l5r rehcaring in the state SUI
preme court, and as result, will be
continued to the United States SUI
preme court In the meantime, the
eight and half inches of real estate,
formerly small fraction of a garden
spot that sold for paltry sum has in
creased in value to $1,000, and is still
enhancing in value.
The narrow strip of earth is cover
ed by party wall connecting the Kell-
man and Kennedy buildings on Main
street between first and Second
streets, and adjoining the five story
First National bank building. The
tract of which the eight and haIf
inches is part, was formerly the truck
patch of w. P. Moore, de-
ceased, who allowed C. d. Kellman, a
clothing merchant, to build his wall on
the strip, In consideration of the party
wall privileges to be derived later.
Moore sold the land eight years ago
and DR.. Kennedy built his building ad-
joining the Kellman block Suit was
by Kennedy, in the name of
the dead Moore heirs, to reject Kell-
man from the land and the district
court, finding Kellman's wall standing
on the eight aid a half inches, gave
Kennedy judgment against Kellman
for $160. Kcllman refused to pay. and
later, when Kennedy sold his property
to L. II. Roberts, the suit was continu-
ed and now enters the federal courts.
all the while. the costs in the case pill
ing up against the property.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
r.mnerino Glass.

Lamp chimneys, tumblers and crock
cry of any kind may be rendered proof
against sudden changes of tempera-
ture thus: Put the article into a
saucepan of cold water In which has
been dissolved a handful Of common
salt. Bring the water gradually to a
boil and allow to boil for quarter
of an hour. Then slowly cool Arti-
cles so treated will stand any sud.
den changes of temperature without
cracking.