davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
TIE SENATE
Continued from Page l..

who wanted the land for business pur-
poses, and not for demonstrating. In
this way they had to pay much more
than the upset prices before they
could secure the land. A tabulated
statement in the possession of senator
Fairchild showed The great increases
paid in some instances.
Senator Robinson presented resolu-
ton in regard to improved facilities
for handling freight at Kahului har-
bor Maui. The petitioners asked that
the sum of 100000 be appropriated
in order that improvements be car
ried out to the present wharf, and
that another wharf be built.
Senator Baker moved the suspen-
sion of the rules so that he could in
troduce measures for the relief of
John A. Cummings; for the amend
ment of the law governing the licenses
of secondhand dealers; and for pro-
viding for a hospital at North Ko-
hala.
Cecil Brown introduced two bills
covering amendments to the election
laws, with regard to the issuance OF
certificates by the officers making a
recount ~
Concurrent resolution Mo- 4 intro
duced by Senator Fairchild was again
before the senate having been type
written as ordered by him. This
was adopted, and the chairman named
the ways and means committee as
the body to act for the senate.
Senate Bill No. 81, to provide a hos
pital in each of the districts of North
and South Kona, Hawaii, had its sec
ond reading, and was referred to
health committee.
Senate Bin No. 25, to provide fol
the publication of the decisions of the
United States district court for Ha
waii was read a second time.
Senator Cecil Brown said that this
Dlll SuOulu DG pdoSGu' lhSlG was III
necessity to refer it to any commit
tee. The amount to be decided upor
could be inserted later on.
Chillingworth stated that anyone
who had practiced in the court would
appreciate the necessity of having the
decisions published.
Judd, who introduced the bill, sale
that a great many decisions had beeI
filed since 1905, and many of then
were of great interest to the attor
neys, and to the public as well. HI
instanced several cases of this nature
It would only cost $500 If the loves
tender were accepted, and $4,000
! the highest were accepted. 1t was G
? the utmost Importance that the di
| cisions of the court should be readil
r. available He hoped that nothin
would interfere with this bill becon
4 ing law.
s. The bill is to be read the third tim
+ tomorrow
" room on board They crowd peop
in too much both ways. Coming dow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
NEW riCv NILL

The X. Yamamoio Rice MIL Is the
,orgest as we'll as the nnest in the
,s,onds All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Pica Is cleaned at this mill With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
a. handle considerable outside paru-
uu,ar work which they guarantee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23

81 operated of Mrs, Gobsa Code for
appendicitis last night" Goodness! "
said the lady. 81 wonder who'll have
IL next" 81 don't know the surgeon
answered absentlv. / haven't decided
yet."-Human Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23

suance OF the doctors orders.
NR. AND MRS. w. T. Hebron,
accompanied by their daughter, Mrs
f. o. Child, will leave for the coast
early next month. The date of leav-
ing and the itinerary have not yet
been decided upon. In San Francis
co the trio will be joined by Mr.. .
o. Child. Mr. Heilbron will take his
big Stevens car with him, and M
automobile tour of the mainland will
be made. The chief reason for the
trip is the unsatisfactory state o.
Mrs. Heilbron's health. It is anti
cipated that they will be away fo
about four or FIVE months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
p,pE LINE AT uLuPALAKuA.

Superintendent of Public LANDS
,6arsop Campbell early this afternoon
received Wireless mess we rom
Maui stating that the Kula pipe line
was now at Ulupalakua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23

JULIUS W .AscH, Chief Clerk of the
Police Department, will leave on a
short vacation to Kauai next week.
Asch has not been very well late
ly, and he is taking a rest in pur-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23

Just the thing for your shriner
friends; souvenir playing cards. Aloha
collection of Hawaiian songs makes a
very good souvenir.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

RAY sTANNER BAKER, the noted
magazine writer, is in Honolulu, hav'
ing arrived on Tuesday last on the
p. M. S. Siberia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23

MRS. LEoLA HARVEY-ELDER has
recovered from the effects of her or-
GRAFTON for appendicitis and will re-
sumo her work on the Advertiser In
a fortnight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
MAGAZINE MAN
Continued from Page H.

on the Siberia there were three put
III staterooms where two would have
/ been ample.
1T is not very easy to get people
down here under these conditions. 1t
frightens people away to tell them
that they may have to stay for weeks
to get passage back"
"As yet | have not been around
much. so have not seen many of your
wonders"
Mr.. Baker could not say how long
he. would be in town before visiting the
other islands. He inquired with much
interest about the trip to Hilo and the
volcano.
Besides the Governor he met Secre-
tary Mott Smith at the Capitol this
morning, also President Gilmore IF
the College of Hawaii
ANNNNNN~~-N-cNN NNNSNSS - :. 49,
Senate Bill No. 26, an act to author
ize the appointment of the sanitary
commission of Honolulu and to ap-
propriate money for the expenses of
such commission, was read the second
time, and referred to the house COM
mittee.
/ Senate Bill No. q, an act to APP
propriate $4,000 for the purchase of
private lands in North and South Ko.
ma, Hawaii, for homestead purposes,
and to define the area of such home
steads, was referred to public lands
committee.
/ The President reminded senators
that Governor Frear's invitation to
dinner was for tonight at seven o'clock
at the University Club.
Chillingworth stated that he had
received a communication from Brig
, adier-General Macomb, U. S. A., to the
effect that he would be able to &c
, with the members of the legislature
4, leaving at eight-forty-five on Saturday
morning The itinerary was start
from the executive building at eight
forty-five, then to Diamond Head and
inspect the fort there; on to Waikiki
Notifications; to Fort Shafter, tc
Pearl Harbor to Leilehua, returning
at four-fifteen to town. Chillingworth
thought that the best plan would be
to meet at say eight o'clock in order
that the minutes could be read and an
e adjournment made.
The President said that Major Dun
ming had asked him to make start
as early as possible, as it would be
impossible to get through the program
if they were late in getting away
On the motion of Cecil Brown, the
senate then adjourned until tomorrow
morning
FIRST READINGS.
In the Senate.
House Bills Nos. II, 10, 16, IS anC
20:
COMMUNICATIONS.
In the Senate.
+ Willis T. Pope. Covering a list o
5 employees of the education department
together with the amounts of thei
salaries.
Henry Smith. Giving list of EN-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
COMMUNICATIONS.
In the Senate,

Willis T. Pope. Covering a list of
employees of the education department,
together with the amounts of their
salaries.
Henry Smith. Giving list of en-
ployeB of judiciary department, to-
gether with their salaries.
Executive Committee of Civic Fed
Grafton. Asking for copies of all bills
introduced in senate.
County Oficials of Maui. Giving in
formation concerning the working of
their departments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
classified "AOS''
LOST
WANTED.
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit--$l.OO a
week Suit given at once Francis
Levy, Quitting Co, Sachs Bldg Fort
Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
Plain Pineapple
Silks
SO inch, SOC. yd.

SO inch, Soc. yd.
This is the same quality of
Pineapple silk which we have
sold for years at 6Oc. per yard;
We can now sell same at SOC,
owing to better buying arrange
ments.
We carry about twenty
shades; we also carry striped
and lowered Pineapple Silks,
the only lines carried in Homo
lulu.
3. F. EHLERs G. co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
FIRST READINGS.
In the Senate.

House Bills Nos. -, 10, 16, IS and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23

suance of the doctors orders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-23
BUY AND SELL.
FOR SALE.

Secondhand gas stove in use nine
months; good as new; will sell cheap.
Apply 1850 Quarry street.
Large Mosquito Proof Room on
beach suitable for two gentlemen.
bathing and Boating convenient. Ad.
dress Beach" Star Office.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
Sc G PEPPER So liz %%mg%%s% XsX +. cM~s Tia Sc re

scandal to her other trouble, for which
she had strength a-plenty. She dared
now to look up at him, timidly, trust
ingly. She could not hide the tender
ness In her eyes, and the man, although
he did not realize all the meaning In
her glance. felt the appeal of IT thrill
throughout him. There was no thought
in his brain Of any disloyalty toward
the girl to whom he was engaged there
was no conscious feeling OF love or
passion toward the girl there before
him as he bent still nearer and dropped
one hand over hers where II rested on
the desk. He knew and felt only the
warm sympathy that friend may give TO
friend In Joy or pain. . At least,
that was all so far as he was aware!
The contact OF his hand was mex
pressibly grateful to the girl; the pulse
of II vibrated through her blood. bea
IN her heart. The tenderness IN her
shining eyes grew and softened won
drously, so that Joseph glowed from
the warmth OF It, and thought how
beautiful a thing was friendship.
u can't lose you out Of my life." he
said gently. you've been my friend
now. you must let me be yours"
A slight noise nearby startled the
two. Though there was no guilt In the
heart OF either, yet they moved apar'
with a guilty movement as their eyer
unlocked to stare Indignantly at The
intruder. As she recognized the mar
standing a little way behind Joseph
Maggie's face. which had flushed dain'
tily an instant before. wh!toned.
excuse me-" the newcomer said
with jaunty insolence, as the proprietor
Of the establishment glared at him
II ctdn't know vas intsrruptinE-
thoyfh this ~ . business ofaos." II
The evening world., 1911-11-20

gr'nned mallciously at the two. and
even forgot the proprieties so far as TO
vi at the indignant Joseph.
It's all right. Mr.. Holbrooke." Mag
gle exclaimed hastily: for she saw that
the young man was on the verge OF an
explosion. IT'S some one I know"
Very well. then" the master of the
place remarked IN his most official voice.
reluctantly removing his accusing gaze
from the arson who had appeared at
such an ~ipopportune time: I'm see you
again about the estimates"
This for h benefit OF tho creature
who had dared wink at him with such
disgusting freedom. Having thus de-
llyered himself, he chose not to ring
for the elevator, but went out by the
door leading to the stair/H
At once. Maggie turn 1ngrily on the
visitor.
~ told @ not T. come here. Mr..
Darkin." 81 said. coldly. Her manner
had now NJ Aimed all the ~elegancies OF
the higher '.orld, Why have you VEN
tured to dlsobey me?"
Tho man whom she addressed was
em!nently handsome. IN a iiorid way; 10
the discerning EYE. he was stu more
eminently a villain. He drew near the
desk nonchalantly. plainly not a whit
impressed by the girls d!sdainfui re-
cept!on.
You were not at home." he explained
succinctly. 80 ! came here. Now. I've
got a proposition to make. Since Ada's
out Of jail, I've got a hunch 10 so ou,
West. I've decided, and we're goins
right away. ] need n little money "a
start q game. 80 Give mo five tho4-
sand dollars for that. and wen nevee
bother you or Zaza agsin-givs you .
dear bill Of sale-nsvsr AaA hGr az ANAL
The evening world., 1911-11-20

district. Any time any n calls to sec
you they're sent here. always because
you're here-always! You got back
from Europe with an awful black eye
morally. 1t don't matter n darn
whether you deserved hill you got. or
not-you got It. and they're not coins
to let you lose It, II they can help H.
And you've raised my salary so often
that It's enough to make the vaude-
VILE topliners want a Job with you.
49, And, anyhow, they're talking.
and that's all there is to tt-and a lot
too much, ! tell you! SO. there!'
The overwrought girl was so Q to
tears as she concluded that Joseph
eagerly grasped at the first chance to
change the subject. since further dis
cussion of 1t at the moment must
inevitably carry her beyond self con-
troll.
Now that's what puzzles me" he re-
marked. In a tone az casua as he could
contrlve. 'Td like to know what on
earth you do with all your money. You
have a comfortable salary-thcugh
nothing like what you deserve, s~s1 u
It has been raised once or twice-aad
yet I hear from Mr.. Hargen that you
want a thousand dollars advance. The
question in your case Is not. How did
she get itT but. What does she do with
it?' II can't cost so laundering much
to run your place. and pay Margie's
bills and you haven't any old folk &c
support. ! doft van to pry. hut ! nc
own up 20 a good. healthy curiosity. Il
it's anything you care to tell me
And. about that thousand. Of
course I'll attend to that for you"
His words comforted the girl gresly
As he had hoped they might. they tool
her thoughts for q momeut frnm III
The evening world., 1911-11-20

II should like to a you Kill TINS
man for me. right here n now she
said, with "A wan smile for Joseph; nut
| shan't let you, on your own account.
You may tell him, however, that. X he
ever comes here again. he will be ar
rested for blackmail, and that he VIII
never get another dollar from me-
Under the eyes OF wrath with which
Joseph transhxed him, Darkin decided
not to stand upon the order OF his going
'Ill fade now" he called over his
shoulder, az he hurried toward the ele-
vator. which was just appearing within
the shaft.
lie waited until no was safe within
and the door shut before venturing any
more. From this point OF vantage. how
ever. he dared hurl a warning:
Talk II over. Maggie. III give you
Just a week 10 make up your mind as
TO whether Zaza goes with me or not
By-bye!"
with that hs shot from sight.
Left alone with Joseph. Maggie stood
for a minute IN silence. a-tremble I'M
der the burden OF over-trted emotions.
The young man remained attentive. ten
derly sollcitous, yet anxious 20 avoid
aught that could Intensity her feeling In
any way. II was HIS instinct-pure ely "a
a matter OF friendship--to take her into
his arms. and there comfort her as one
might a tired child. Nevertheless, he
did not quite dare. A secret peril seemed
to lie hidden deep within tho act
though what It was he could not see.
SO, he waited discreetly. ready to serve
her. but with no overt display Of Zeal
to cause alarm.
Presently. she turned TO him: her red
lips crept toward a smile that was more
nitIfnl thas taanA,
The evening world., 1911-11-20
Some Spook Stories.
Co. CThs New York World
exhausted itself.
BY David A. Cuftis.

ishinG Go. cThe New fork World).
exhausted itself.
Hour by hour the tempest grew more
furious until, near midnight, he was
awakened by an unusually furious gust
Of wind that shook the frail house to
It's foundations. AT the same instant a
vivid fash OF lightning Illuminated the
room. and to his amazement ne saw his
mother. standing by the chair. beckon-
ing to him.
Come" she said. and turned as II
to open the door and go out. Instinc-
lively he sprang forward n laid his
hand on the latch. thinking for the in
slant hat ne must prevent her going
out into the storm. and forgetting that
she was dead.
But she smiled. and repeating the
single word come she passed directly
through tho closed door. and ne, unable
yet TO realize that he had been face to
face with a spirit, threw the door OH
and followed when ne saw her leadin0
toward the road.
Hardly had he gone a dozen steps
whom another lightning bolt struck The
house. Tho shock VA 30 great as 10
throw him to the ground, but recovseins
himself m seeing no q ~
mother. no staggered away - 40
shelter.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

70 her again Ga beI, mn. n, ,bo t.yoi",
He threw on, hIs cbos, ana stroked ,
mus,acba that had douh,ioss a"rroJ
much havoc in feminine hearts Of a
certain tvne "I nIndga vou nv s,.r.J
word NJ hover. go
Nay.io tanora, ,,a ,omha.,
"Yom,v actnouv M c,aIn y, tho
girl" She SAID arm,v ,y,tb bor eves hnr-
Inc int h,o ',ont ,,o,, noa, , 49,.
49," onu y No." ~
The evening world., 1911-11-20
@g
NS

he had expected. served only as tho
stimulus she required for a new. fierce
courage. She sat perfectly motlonless
until he had done, her eyes downcast,
50 that he could not soe the flames that
burned In them. When he paused at
last for lack OF another obscene jibe.
she continued silent for n little. seeking
calm sufficient for words. In her atti-
u d and restraint he read the evidences
of victory, and stood in triumph. await
ing tho confession OF defeat.
1t was just then hat Joseph re-
entered the room Maggie barely
glanced at him. as no crossed to the
desk, Her whole feeling was a desire
TO XIII the man who had Just insulted
her.
There's that check for a thousand"
Joseph said brlskly. laying the slip OF
| paper on the desk before her. II
thought ia attend 10 II right away"
Still, Maggie paid no heed; but Darkin
stepped forward eagerly. lie rave a
grunt OF disappointment as he read the
figures on tho check, Then ne ad-
dressed tho girl In q tone OF superla-
tive confidence:
well, IN take his now. ~ youll In
dorse II over, and you can Ak IL up to
get the balance from your friend n
time within u month, s'' Thatll do
me-"
II can be OF any service"- Joseph
suggested doubtfully, with a suspicious
glance toward the speaker.
BY a violent effort Maggie subdued
her murderous rage sufficiently to an
swer. but. first. she picked up the
check and tore It into fragments. At the
sound OF her voice Darkin started In
con sternation; II was Quaverinx with
AhAn> 49,. No Nnh~.-.Ai~ ~af~A..
The evening world., 1911-11-20

Don't think you nave 10 kssp Up .
nsvor-snding now Of episrammatic wit
to help them digest thdr dinners. II
Win make them nsrvous and thsy'M votxrIf
you either . bore or . wouidJbe hunor,,e
list. u
There are some houses I AVOID Wttk2
absolute horror simply because the host
ess In her energetic. ignorant way makes
things for me! n,
AVE interesting people At ysusll
- home. Introduce your frasods tA1s
I as many people worth meeting sss
you can. II Is nice to rave people ssy:F'
''oh. yes. l like to 20 therefore ei.in
ways meets such interesting peopleT"
Please remember that by Interesting
people I DO not mean freaksi Nv
There is no surer way OF being . suc-
cessfui hostess than by acting so that /"
your guests Will feel that their coming
hasn't disturbed the routine OF your m
home In the least.
The minute you make people feel that 4
they're company" you're a failure A.
a hostess. ny
Just one little hint more. DO not aiRfs
domestic grievances. discussions or dsm,.
onstrations Of violent affection before
outsiders in your home. N
You can't imagine how uncomfortabh
Il makes them feel. Let things move
serenely until the guests have gone. aosl
matter how near the storm Is to break a,
Ing.
This is not being hypocriucal-t - ~
merely exercising good taste. And II
you disregard good taste you have no
right to take offense at the criticisms ~
OF your friends.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

-F course one can't lay down
V hard and fast rules for being
a successful hostess any
~ moro than one can make
- rules for the requirement OF
a CHEEKY disposition.
A really SUCCESSFUL hostess 10 born.
not made. But a few hints here ana
there help a lot. We have all remarked
on receiving invitations to certain
places In uhis wase'
on c suppose III nave 10 go
pu' l hate "-i never nave u soou 'ii"o
The evening world., 1911-11-20
Founded on Charles Klein's
=. PLAY for Rose Stahl

Please go now, l will han o an :
other time. I've been through 30 unuehun
to-day-a,l | can stand. I'm going home
right away-I must go-and rest!' hhoAJ
was Wild with longing for the shelter of
his arms, But In her heart was someS
tllng he must never know She must be r
rid Of him quickly now. or II would be
too late
Got she breathed. "Oh. go-Go
quick 1'il
For the sake OF that friendship whaehA
he bore her Joseph yielded obedience.
though obedience cost him dear. 00/
turned from her and left her where shA
stood. dropping. He went with laggiA8oa
steps, but he was faithful to her coRrs.
mand. and passed out OF the room wlth.
out a backward look. And In 49,
heart. too. a curious new knowledge be-.
gan its dawning. fnil
CTo BE cont.nued.) So
The evening world., 1911-11-20

this country during the past few
peeks, accompanied by their o,oners,
n soould suppose that tho Amer4-
can dollar not only talks, but speaks
In several different languages.
A ma says he toent bankrupt and
moo can't support his family. He
used the old style system Of bank
ruptcy; he should haze gone into II
scientifically.
Poker playing, BY Domen, has
been prohibited In Chicago. The
,ody they played the game must have
BEEN O SIN.
A Uomdn complains that her hus.
band quit kissing her as soon as they
soere married. Why should he Udnt
to quit fheni The, damage ,pas al
ready done.
Since the Official count has been
mode It Is learned that In the recent
election the donkey and the ele-
plant rere horse-dnd-horse.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
You'll Love Me Yet.'ssl

N/OU'LL love mo yet! And I caNn
tarry
L our loves protracted groW1n6.-
June reared that bunch OF flowers you !,
carry.
From seeds OF April's sowing. onn
I plant a hearttull now. some sesd
At least 10 sure to strike, 10Y
And yaeid-what you'll not pluck tndssls
Not love, but. may be. like.
You'll look at least on loves remainA ,.,
A graves one violet:
Your iookf Ihae pays q THOUSAND $500
What's dsath3 You'n love me yet! ,pow
-n~~uxni~a '.pt~n@ pes@>s
The evening world., 1911-11-20
tcopyrsA.. iOli, b, thu Il. x. Fly Co.,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. .

6INoLgAD W hsENADAFp SO rE.I-
!ss.pS FOlsrSS.s' We yttsr 1, 4 ssI year ss,ri 10 f.fl &:
resI department store bequeathed to him BY ms
Isthsr. His fathers former partner. MI, Hsrssn.
10 whose daughter. Ethel. the young man II en-
sents Jesep,is interference. Magre Pepper q;
tost q buyer. Harsen refuses her piesi she
MSasie mistakes him for . ~iob-spplicsnt aud fan.
into talk With him. lie learns her ston am nIt
s. run. Mn. ITh;tcher the store dsteetidSs' t sps
Tassie's niece. Margaret. have been caught shop;
Hitting. This sister -in-law, since the death q
psrsin. Maggie dearly. ioJe' her dead brothers
only daughter, whom, the Darsi,rs refuse 10 ist
her see. She prevails upon Mrs Thatcher "
spare The little gin ths diss,sce Of arrest Mae,
biackmails her on threat Of taking the child away
again. Holbrooke promotes Mssne to the pos.
ton OF "buyer.' and consults her on all mstterl
Of the stores management. Thanks to her c,evsi
niggeti,ns, the firms business improves rapidly
Holbrooke's attention to Maggie caused gossip sh'
tflla him so.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

- EASTERN part OF Aeiihe1'00'
After peace had been declared the
few atrsgglers who returned to their
ruined homes had found conditions so
changed that they had drifted away
with those OF their families who had
remained until the little cabin in which
Ibolbrook lived with his aged mother
was the only inhabited one In tho neigh
boyhood. +"
After the nedghbors left these two re-
mslned. uhs son caring for the feeble
old woman as we'll a. he could. hoping
almost against hope for the time to
come when he could take her to some
better place. and ehdns out their scanty
fare by shooting and fishing. till hnally
death eased the unhappy woman and
ne was wholly alone.
with nothing to bind him to the old
place longer. he made the few necessary
prSparauons and was about to 30 away
himself when the threatening weather
d>o1dsd him to postpone his departure
until IN impending storun should have