davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
INTER-ISLAND
CONTINUED from page nlne.)

began work on their breakwater CON
tract Pearson was seriously hurt by
being caught between two of the cars
used by the contractors for hauling
rock. His hip was badly crushed, and
for three months he was confined to
the hospital It was here that he met
Mrs Jameson, who nursed him until
the meantime Cupid had gotten in his
work, and the marriage will take place
next Saturday.
Troops Take Hike to Volcano.
HILO, Sept IA bunch of husky
infantrymen, l04 in number, members
of two companies of the Twentieth
Regiment, U. S. Infantry, stationed at
Fort Shafter, arrived last Friday
morning in the steamship Maui They
were Differed by Captain Chapman,
Lieutenants McCleery and Palmer and
DR.. tombstone.
The soldiers marched to the arm
DRY, where they spent the night, and
the following morning they proceeded
on their hike to the volcano. Fairly
decent weather was encountered, with
some rain. The first night was spent
at Mountain View, where the men
camped in their shelter tents. each
accommodating two of the officers
The following morning the tramp was
resumed, and at about o'clock in the
afternoon the Volcano House was
reached. Here the men camped on a
fiat near the hotel, and in the even
ing they went to the pit, the officers
in an auto and the men on foot. Since
then the soldiers camped at the same
spot, until the time came to leave,
and the march home was made in a
two-days' trip, Mountain View being
again the camp site. They are to sail
today in the Maui for Honolulu
cabrinha Arrested.
HILO, Sept. IA. M. Cabrinha was
ScSLSludS Cudl SSu Win having NlOldJ-
ed the regulations of the Board of
Health by keeping an open cesspool
at one of his places at Amaula. The
authorities claim that Cabrinha was
notified some time ago that he must
make certain changes, and that when
he failed to obey, he was given TWEEN
ty-four hours in which to get busy
When even this failed to have any Ell
feet, the charge was brought. The
case came up before Judge Wise yes
terday, but was continued until tomor-
row.
Objects to Discrimination.
HILO, Sept. THAT it should cost
a Hawaiian as much to gamble as it
costs Japanese and Chinese was the
opinion expressed by Judge Wise Il
couple of days ago. 1t appeared that
in the majority of cases where Orien-
tails have been admitted to bail after
they had been arrested for gambling,
the bail had been fixed at $40, while
in the case of Hawaiians and haoles
the amount of bail has quite occasion
ally been smaller.
The matter came to a head the other
day when the names of five Hawaiians
appeared on the police court calendar
They were charged with gambling, and
the record showed that they had OBJ.
tanned their liberty on putting up bail
in the sum of S. each. The defendants
did not show up in court and the
usual motion was made by the prose
cution that their bail be declared for
feited. Before granting the motion,
Judge Wise made some very pointed
remarks in regard to the question of
bail in general. He said that he did
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
THE THEATERS
Bijou Matinee Today.

The usual matinee will be held at
the Biiou today. The entertainment
will be strong one, for there is a
lot of talent playing just now. The
bill will include Allen Doone and Miss
Kelley, the Hagans, Fox and Claire,
Coffman and Carroll, Kunz and Kunz
and Miss Louise Bright. The doors
will open at two o'clock and the per-
Torrance will start half an hour
later.
The Biiou and Empire theaters will,
no doubt, be patronized tonight. The
Bijou has the more attractive program
to offer, and needless to state, it is
being crowded each night. Last even.
ing, Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather conditions that ruled, the
spacious theater was packed. Coffman
and Carroll were a bigger success last
night than they were on their open
ing performance. Their skit on the
death of little Willie was extremely
funny, while Miss CAROLS excellent
singing and Coffman's splendid dane,
ing were appreciated. Kunz and
Kunz also met with success. Kunz
dressed as a cowboy, played his VIC
lin. OF course, Allen Doone and Miss
Kelley were warmly applauded fol
their Irish playlet Mike, the baby
made a phenomenal hit and deserv
eddy so.
At the Empire the sharpshooting o.
Fox and Claire is going as strong e'
ever, and the Hagans are raising more
laughs than ever Miss Louise Brigh'
is still in the Bill and assisting ma
terially with her singing and piano
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
POET KELLER
WILL READ AGAIN.

POET KELLER
WILL READ AGAIN.
Charles Keller, poet, who was so
well received on his appearance at a
reading of his poems in the concert
room of the Alexander Young Hotel
last Thursday evening, will give a
second reading in the same room on
Monday night.
Mr.. Keelers verse is above the
average and his Interpretation excel
lent The wide range of subjects
shows him capable of drawing inspir-
alton from the simple things in life
and his expression of sentiments at
once appeals to persons of culture.
The small audience at the Young was
disappointing Thursday, but it is en-
pected that a larger number will
hear him Monday night His work
is of high order and Honolulans sell
dom have an opportunity of hearing
anything quite so good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

Barnett and Ayesha, the hypnotists
now appearing at the Savoy, despite
the questionable character of their
performance, continue to draw capac-
fly houses at that house. Mr. Barnett
announces that in response to numer-
GUS requests from ladies', they will
give a matinee for ladies and children
only this afternoon at three o'clock.
Several ladies have expressed a de-
sire to test the genuineness of hypno-
tism is presented by these perform
ers and it is hoped they will not be
disappointed. Tonight'e performance
will commence at $3.50 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
eEReER's BOYS HAVE
A BUSY TIME AHEAD


The band will play this afternoon at
the Queens Hospital and tomorrow
morning will play a welcome to the
new japanese steamer Shinyo Maru.
Sunday afternoon the band will give a
public band concert on board the
Shinyo Maru, commencing at three
O'Clock. Monday evening the band will
play at Kaimuk Tuesday will be
Sousa Day and the local musicians
will play at the arrival of Sousa's
band and also at the departure of the
Makura.
The program for tomorrow con
cert will be:
The Old Hundred.
March, El Captain .............S ousa
Overture, The Kings Lieutenant. ..
,....,..... ............... lite
Ballad, Morning, ..........B Beethoven
Selection, Nabucco ............V Verdi
Vocal. Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection, Japanese Melodies .....
..,.....,......... Ar. by Berger
Wooing and Serenade &c. .Moskowski
March, Manhattan Beach .. .Sousa
Kimi va Go.
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

not approve OF the proposition Of hX.
ing tail I'm one amount for one class
of people and then fixing !. In dif-
ferent amount where another class Of
people was concerned, the offensc in
both cases being the same. The pros
ecution explained that the defendants
in question were poor, and the motion
to forfeit. their bail was eventually
granted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
HorrEsT SUMMER ON ACCOM-


Special charts just prepared by the
United States Weather Bureau show
that this has been the hottest summer
on record in the United States, and
that the great heat waves reported in
Paris and Rome are pretty close to
the highest records in Europe. n
most southern districts it has not
been unusually hot, but the heat
waves have gone further north than
ever before, extreme conditions be-
ing reported from as far north as
Alaska and Newfoundland.
So far as the United States is con-
cerned, the available records cover
ing period of forty years show that
the year 1901 only approached the
season just passed. One interesting
point is that during the end of June,
and in the early part of July-the
hottest part of the warm wave-Flor-
! ida had only 80 degrees above, while
Maine had 104 above; western Kan
sas had 105 and eastern Kansas 10,
and Wisconsin 100 or above.
Weather bureau experts say that
absolutely no scientific reason can be
advanced for the unprecedented heat
record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
Matinee at the savoy.

playing. Some new films are being
shown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
DANGER OF BLOOD POISONING

Every family should at all times he
provided with good reliable liniment
and those who have used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm will admit that there
is none better. Even as slight an III
jury as the scratch of a pin has re-
suited in blood poisoning and caused
the loss of limb. Such injuries are
OF no onsequence when Pain Balm is
promptly applied. Cuts, bruises and
sprains are cured in one-third less
time when it is used and all danger
of blood poisoning is avoided as it is
antiseptic. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co. agents for Ha.
wait
Fine JOh prinrTne Star OA1oa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

You can get the bathing suit you
want at Ehlers as they are the lare-
est dealers of that line of goods in
town.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
Mango.

Mango.
Two forms Of mango disease attack
the cat, sarcoptic and follicular, both
are produced by a parasite which null
tiplies rapidly. ~
Cause.-The ordinary or sarcoptic
mango is due to a small parasite which
burrows under the skin, where 1t de-
posits its eggs, which upon Matching
become very irritating to the skin, as
the young insects grow and tunnel out
to the surface, where they breed for
the next generation to burrow and de-
posit its eggs.
The sarcoptic mango may appear first
on the face and cheek, or upon the in
sides of thighs and armpits. and may
extend over the whole body. On ac-
count Of the intense itching the animal
will scratch itself, which produces abra-
sion.- which scab over and when scratch
ed OF become sores.
In follicular mango the parasite af-
fects the nose around the muzzie. the
skin of the chin. and the skin Of the
paws, surrounding the claws, where IT
burrows in beside the roots OF the
whiskers and larger and grosser hairs
and into the sebacious glands. on ex-
animation around the roots Of the whis-
kers and on the skin Of the paws. we
find dark red pimples or pustules about
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
HOW TO CURE YOUR CAT OF NANCE, ECZEMA,
FITS, INDIGESTION, WORMS AND MILK FEVER

lowing II to remain on four days, then
wash. using some cat wash in the bath,
and give blood purifier.
MILK Fever.
Cause.-The animal being extremely
fat, removal Of the kittens. cold or ex-
treme heat: q wound or injury to the
mammery glands, or II there is a large
litter of kittens to nurse It may worry
the mother cat and cause the trouble.
symptoms-Staggering gait. contracted
pupils; rapid pulse: nose hot and dry;
thirst, suppression of milk.
When I'm entire litter Of kittens have
been removed from the mother, the ac-
cumulation OF milk swells the glands, and
II not relieved. cakes and produces a local
Inflammation OF the organ which end
with the formation OF abscess and II ex-
tremely painful. The irritation or the
mammitls, as the local trouble il called,
produces a considerable amount Of fever
attended with vomiting and sometimes
diArrhea.
Treatment-Apply cold application to
the head. keep the body warm and give
distemperine.
For the msmmitis apply camphorated
Oh
Editors note-Mr. schmid win begin to-
morrow a series OF instructive talks on
common sense In dog doctorfng.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
COMBS INCLUDED IN
THE COLOR SCHEME
Carved from Ivory to Match
White Hair.

With the color scheme craze when one s
shoes. hat, parasol. and bag, not to men,
ton the jewelry. must match the frock,
or be the dominant color in it. it seems
only natural that the combs with which
madam holds in place her voluminous
tresses should be included in the scheme,
also.
For this purpose there are combs inlaid
with gold, silver, and platinum, and ar
tistically set with semi-precious stones.
The gray combs are especially lovely dec
grated with silver and turquoises.
The majority of these fancy combs
come with high tops, and the greater
portion of the real tortoise shell needs no
other ornamentation than the exquisite
carving.
Butterfly Motif Popular.
The popular butterfly motif is one of
the prettiest designs. although conven-
tional and Oriental designs in a large va
riety of patterns are worthy Of more than
a passing glance.
One of the new pieces is coronet of
tortoise shell inlaid with gold, and here
and there a gem lending a glow of color.
These are in the shape of a circle and are
attached to the hair by means of three
small combs, cunningly placed under
meath.
A novel comb for the woman with pure
white hair is carved from ivory, with no
ornamentation save the curious and beau
tiful designs cut in the rather high and
narrow top, which was made in the form
Of an open fan.
For the more conservative taste there
are combs with half-inch tops outlined
with thin band of plain or chased gold.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
SEPARATE WRAPS &
FOR SUMMER WEAR
Are Insisted Upon by French
Women.

In Paris every woman has separate
wrap for spring or summer. You see,
the Frenchwoman insists upon a smart
protection for the dress that she wears
in the afternoon or evening, and her
thought and energy are directed on the
A'e She emphasizes Iphs ses'' good l,nes, durable
colors. supple and lightweight material
In this long coat or wrap. She will posi-
lively refuse to take q long coat that re-
sembles "duster.'
Satin 'drap de soie," a coarse pongee
or duIl-finished MORE, and lightweight
cloth are the favored fabrics for the sep
arate wraps. The shades most service
able and popular are black. dark blue.
.aupe. a deep wine color, or combination
of these shades.
Dark taupe moire is used for one model
It Is quite straight in its outline, the
side swinging over and buttoning under
two tortoise-shell buttons.
The large collar is of ''tete de negre"
satin. This is a dark chocolate color.
If you prefer the touch Of black, and
collars and revers can be made of black
satin.
Huge revers that widen out over the
shoulders cross sat the front quite far
down. these are continued in a square
collar at the back.
The sleeves are not full. although COM
Portable. and have deep turned-back cuffs
of satin. With this coat the designer
sells a bag Of satin to match the collar.
This model Is particularly chic when made
of blad satin with collar and cuffs
Of MORE covered with lace.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
is A BEST
WAYTO WASHDISHES
For Which Three Dish Pans
Are Required.

The inexperienced housekeeper may
think that it makes no difference how
she washes her dishes. just SO they
show none Of the food they contained
after they have been dried on the towel.
But there is a best way to wash dishes.
just as there is best way to do any
thing else. and in this case It Is the most
satisfactory method.
Three pans are required, one contain
ing warm soapsuds. another clear warm
water, and the third hot clear water.
First the glassware should be washed
In the suds and passed through the Sec
ond and third pans. when it should be
Immediately wiped on soft linen towel
Wash Silver Second.
Next comes the silver A plate
should be placed in the bottom of the
first dishpan for the silver to rest on
Then take the dishes. one at a time
wash the fnsides in the suds. then
place in the warm clear water, where
there should be a clean dishcIoth. and
wash both sides. Then rinse in hot
water and dry thoroughly
cups and saucers and the side dishes
come next, leaving the plates and
greasy dishes until last But everv piece
should pass through all three waters. in
order to wash off every particle Of food
and soapy flavor.
Many housekeepers add a few drops
of kerosene to the water in which greasy
dlshes and pans are to be washed. and
insist that this works wonders
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.


For the benefit Of those who may have
missed the Sunday paper 1t is a good plan
to tell all about the new contest over
again on Monday morning. although this
week / am convinced that those who did
not read about it for themselves had
some one bring them the news, for it
seems that the sort of puzzle we are
going to get our pleasure from this week
came as a surprise to the Puzzle Circle
yesterday
All that is asked is that you make as
many words as possible out of the SEN
tence. The Herald's Page for Every
Woman" using no letters except the
ones contained in that sentence.
Conditions of Contest.
No word shall consist of more than four
letters
The words woman, page, for, every.
the, and Heralds," shall not be counted
when placed IN the list.
No abbreviation shall be counted.
All words must be words that can be
found in any standard dictionary.
The possessive case, as MANS" shall
not be used
At first glance it may seem that one
could find mighty few words in so short
a sentence but this is great mistake.
1 was rather amazed myself at the
length of the first list which came to me
Sunday evening, which was accompanied
by the following note:
Puzzler Surprised.
Dear Mrs. Manz-I think I have done
pretty well, and was much surprised at
the number of words that could be made
out Of the sentence. The Herald's Page
for Every Woman
My next-door neighbor asked me this
morning, Well, how many words do YOU
get out of The Herald's Page for Every
Woman to which I answered that the
limitation TO the words contained in the
stipulated sentence prevented my doing
more than make a beginning in telling
what get out of The Herald's Page for
Every Woman
Indeed, Mrs. Manz, there are not
enough words in the dictionary to tell all
that / do get out of this charming and
instructive page
Now, was not that a graceful thing to
say?
Another early contestant 'phoned me
that she had no idea in the world how
many tiny words there are in the English
language until she began q frenzied hunt
through the dictionary for the ones
whose letters were contained in the con-
test sentence.
why, I shall never. get through in
time to get my answer in before noon on
Friday of this week. she declared.
To cheer those who see a long, long
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
BEAUTIFUL ANSWERS TO Mr..
HOWE'S QUESTION, WHAT IS
TRUE LOVE, IN NOTED EXAMPLES

her husband on in his great labor among
the accursed, sharing his work and hard
ships without a murmur, and gaining for
herself the title of Angel Of Light from
the unfortunates to whom she ministered,
and then she died.
'She sacreficed all Of the ease and
luxury that women love, and even per-
wnom she had given her heart. Greater
love than this hath no man, that he will
lay down his life for friend"
Cases of True Love Frequent.
Nor are such cases of true love as
rare as enc might suppose. 1t Is not
necessary. fortunately, for many wives
to prove their affection for their hus-
bands in as spectacular a fashion as did
Mrs Dreyfus and Mrs Brinkerhoff. but
all about US are thousands Of other
women. unnoted and unsung. whose daily
lives are one long sacrifice upon the altar
OF love.
There are beautiful young girls, PAM
pered. petted. accustomed to every lux
ury. who leave their luxurious homes
and go to live in cheap little flats, and
stew over cooking stoves and wear made
over clothes for the sake Of the man
they love. There other women who make
of their patient shoulders the ladders on
and who keep In the background In order
that they may not dim the glory of the
man that they have loved better than
they love themselves.
They Suffer All for Love.
There are women. married to men who
never show them any affection, or ten
derness, or consideration, whose love en-
dures to the end in spite Of starvation
and neglect and Ill treatment.
There are women who forgive, and for
give. and forgive the men who are faith
less to them; who reach out pitying arms
and drag the reeling drunkard into the
shelter of their love; who go down the
hardways of poverty with man with
out a complaint.
men with bruised and disdgured faces
lying to protect the brutes THAT struck
them. Outside of every prisonS door waits
some woman whose love WASH SO great
that even shame and disgrace could not
still it.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
MORROW'SM MENU;
HOW TO PREPARE IN
BREAKFAST,

BREAKFAST.
Banana Puree and Pineapple.
Fluffed Eggs on Hame Patties.
Buttered Toast Rounds. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Rice Cones with Green Peas.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Cucumber Salad, Parsley Mayonnaise.
Long Branch Wafers.t Cheese.
Carnation Ice Cream.
Mothers Favorite White Cake.
Coffee with Whipped Cream.
DINNER.
Individual Chicken Pies.
Creamed Asparagus in Potato Nests.
Strawberry Tarts. Coffee.
This menu has been planned with a
green and white luncheon for Mothers
Day" Use green and white china, with
a centerpiece of white carnations. Have
the ice cream frozen in carnation molds.
Banana Puree and Pineapple-Cut from
small pineapple five slices; on each
slice pile little mounds Of banana that
has been pressed through a potato sieve,
sprinkle well with sugar, and pour over
each one-half teaspoonfuIl of orange juice
and place on top a large strawberry.
Three bananas will be required for the
five slices.
Fluffed Eggs on Ham Patties-Mix with
two cupfuls of finely chopped cold boiled
ham, one tablespoonful of French mus
tard, one teaspoonful of minced parsley,
and two tablespoonfuls Of cream. Mix
thoroughly and form into small cakes,
make depression in the center Of each,
and drop in the yolk of an egg, sprinkled
with little salt and pepper; dot with
butter and bake in a moderate oven un-
til the eggs set: remove and cover each
patty with the stiffiy beaten white OF
eggs, dust with a little salt and white
pepper, and return to the oven for three
Rice Cones with Green Peas-Pack hot
boiled rice in buttered molds. Scoop out
the centers and fill the cavities with chop
ped chicken, then turn out on individual
plates and surround with buttered peas.
Serve hot with cream sauce.
Strawberry Tarts-Fill pastry rings
with whipped cream and dot with straw
berries.