davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
BATTLE
At AIEA SUNDAY

There will be great tennis doings
down Aiea way on Sunday next
Eva is going to send over a team
of crack players to take part in a tour
nament with the Aiea experts.
On the previous occasion when these
teams did battle on the courts the
EVA combination were victors but the
Aieaites feel confident of reversing
that verdict in Saturdays competl-
ton.
The Eva team will consist of Nc
Keever and Bento, Greenfield and
Schmidt, W. Eklund and A. Renton,
j. O'Dowda and McEachern
Aiea will be represented by G.
Glib, E. Glib, t. Nicholson, Carl
Bidde, E. Ayau, C. Cowan, P. Halli-
day and G. L. Duckworth.
Play will start at 9 a. m. and quite
a crowd is expected to be present 10
witnesses the struggle and to enjoy the
well-known hospitality of the Aiea
people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
HOW OAHU SPORTSMEN ENJOY
THEIR DAY DOWN THE LINE"

or three are gathered together more
coffee is cooked. the flask circulated
to keep out the cold and trophies dis
played and the story of the nights
sport told.
Then blankets are spread on the
white sand and the tired crew turn in to
sleep beneath the stars till aroused by
the unseen hand of the dawn.
First thing after breakfast the fish
caught overnight are cleaned, sailed
and strung on line to dry. Then
fishing starts again.
There is no time like the hour #
daybreak and those Immediately fol
lowing for reef and shore fishing.
Then the fish are hungry and unafraid
and the weight of the bag increases
rapidly. There is no lack of bait for
during the hours of darkness a bag
of aamas was filled from the seaswept
lava cliff, and than these little black
crabs nothing more enticing to the
great majority of the off-shore fish can
be placed on the hook.
The sun mounts higher and higher
in the sky and the biting falls off
little by little till by noon the fish are
not taking hold at all with the exUep-
ton of the small hinalea and other
bait thieves.
Lunch is partaken of and then a
siesta is the order of the day, after
which the more ardent anglers go
along the rocks for another try while
the others clean up the camp, pack
pu their traps and get in readiness
for the afternoon train which takes
them back to town and business.
1t has been pleasant experience
and every man jack of the outfit takes
enough fish home to cut down his fish
market bill during the next week.
Everyone feels better for the outing
and all look forward to the next sport.
ing expedition down the line"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28

down the line" Is an expression
often used by sport-loving Honolulans
Nine times out of ten It has to do
with a weekend expedition, either to
the mountains and gulches after goats
or wild hogs, or to some scheduled
spot along the sea shore where cares
are few and fish many.
What are you going to do on Sat
urday?" one fellow will ask another
ooh, just going down the line" will
be the answer.
Neither location nor destination is
mentioned, it's just down the line"
Take the 3:15 p. m. train from the
o. r. & L. Co.'S depot almost any Sat
urday and book to a station a few
miles down On the way thither you'll
get acquainted with the "down-the-
liners" You may know them by their
rough and ready, wear and tear ap-
pearance, by their rods and their guns,
and by their marvellous collection Of
food stuffs and impedimenta stored in
"the baggage coach ahead"
The hunters get off within easy
walk of the mountains, establish their
camp mid mimosa scrub and gray
cacti, and then-but that's another
story.
The fishermen drop off at flag sta
ton and establish headquarters wher-
ever comfortable surroundings combin-
ed with prospect of good sport pres
ent themselves.
Coffee is cooked and partaken of
and then lines are got ready and the
members of the party set out each to
try his luck.
When there is a good moon fishing
keeps on till we'll onto midnight from
the pals along the shore and from
miniature lava promontories which jut
jaggedly into the sea.
One by one the fishermen decide to
"call it night" and return to the
spot selected for bunking. When two
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
EXTENSIVE POULTRY FATTEN.
ING.

A bulletin entitled, "Fattening Poul.
try describing successful methods of
fattening poultry on a large CONNER
cial scale and giving complete data on
the feeding of over 100000 birds, has
just been issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture. 1t gives
information of operations on an ex-
tensive scale, and so far as known is
the first publication showing the cost
of producing a pound of gain in poul.
try.
THE successful fattening of poul-
try depends largely on the ability of
the feeder to notice the condition of
the chickens on feed" is one of the
fundamentals laid down by the bulle-
tin. THE common practice in pouI-
try packing houses is to feed each lot
seventeen days or less. Most of the
milk-fed chickens are fed fourteen
days. Practically all of the special
feeding in this country involves the
hoC VI lllllh WhlNu blOuuCCS JHO ll1llhH
fed chickens of the market. Milk,
while the least expensive, seems TO
be the most essential constituent of
the ration, and when feeder cannot
get milk in some form he generally
does not attempt to fatten poultry
commercially.
"Crate feeding from troughs is the
method employed in this country by
most of the large fattening establish
ments, with six to ten fowls in
crate Birds fed only for a short
time may be forced on highly concen-
trated feeds, whereas if fed longer
they may need a ration containing
greater variety and less concentrated.
milk seems to have very impor-
tant influence on the digestive pro-
cess, keeping the fowls in good condi.
ton under forced feeding. Beef
broth is used to some extent, but 1t
is not as good as milk. At the begin
ming fowls should be fed lightly for
two or three feeds, gradually increas-
ing the amount until they do not
clean up all that is given to them.
The main object should be to keep
their appetites keen and at the same
time have them consume as much
feed as they can assimilate. By feed
ing a small amount often they will
eat a greater quantity and their appe-
tites will remain keener.'
The conclusions reached by the in
vestigation show that general pur-
pose fowls make more economical
gains in fattening than the Mediter-
ranean class. The average person
will get better results in fattening by
feeding three times rather than twice
daily. 1t was found that the average
cost of feed and labor per pound of
gain for a large lot of poultry was
800 cents and the cost of the feed
alone was ITO cents. 1t was also
observed that hens made less gain
than chickens, IN crate fattening, and
that low grade wheat -four was
more economical feed than oat flour
at the present prices of gain.
A couy of this bulletin may be OBJ
tanned by addressing request to the
Secretary of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c., for Bulletin 140 of the
Bureau of Animal Industry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
rEETHING ChlLpREN.

Teething children have more or
less diarrhoea, which can be controll-
ed by giving Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All
that is necessary is to give the pre-
scrIbed dose after each operation Of
the bowels more than natural and
then castor oil to cleanse the system.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents, for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28

He gave the matter straightway up
and would not try again,
But shook his fist at one in blue,
who with each effort cried
Some gibe at him-"S turr-rike" it was
and waved him then aside.
| had not heard the word "Sturr-rike,"
but it appears to me
To be some gibe or taunt and hath a
fatal potency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28

Battling Nelson, former lightweight
champion, easily beat Billy Dixon Of
Cambridge in Boston, the referee
stopping the fight in the tenth round
of what was scheduled to be a twelve,
round contest The Dane did the
greater part of his damage in in,
fighting,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
As LIttIe Johnny Saw Il.

Casey picked the third one out and
soaked it to the sky,
But Bully Jones was there all right,
all right, and COPIED the fly;
Then Billy Grimes let four so past
and got himself free-tripped,
And then the lobster tried to steal
his second and got nipped.
Say, but that made the home team
fans sore back there in the stand!
And then that mutt, Kid Brown came
up, swung at three slants and fan
ned
The chuckle-headed bunch! No wonder
all the fans got sore
To see em 90 out, one, two, three, and
not chance to score.
As the Baseball Reporter Saw It.
Casey aviated-died
Grimesey waited--four went wide;
Coacher ckoned-Grimesey ran;
Punched at second-foolish man!
Brownie biffed-three teasing ones;
Third man whiffed-no hits, no runs!
j. w. Foley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28

~ iiSh'N Olbul uOAtI named marty
School has come to town and would
like to meet someone around his
weight 122 pounds, provided some
gentleman will offer a suitable purse.
o
There will be a meeting of the
Hawaii Yacht Club this evening in
room 800, Judd building. A large at
tendance is requested.
o
George Ingle paid the penalty Of
going out of hic class. It's good
rule in boxing never to give away
weight unless you have to, and then
only in reasonable quantities. Ingle
was not seriously punished and the
fight will do him good, while his repu-
tation won't suffer any by his defeat,
when the conditions of the match are
taken into consideration.
o
The Hall and Wall tennis cups
have still to be played for.
A revival of boxing is predicted
during the visit of the warships, and
match between School and Ingle IS
already talked of.
Soldier King is willing to let Fitz-
gerald have another crack at him in
a five-mile race.
The Kaoo-Fitzgerald Marathon is
still hanging fire.
The Hawaiian band will play at the
track meet on Saturday. The first
ace will be started at two p. m.
The following is clipped from a
Boston paper:
PLAYER Barney Joy of the Boston
National Baseball Club was rein
stated by the commission. Player
Joys original application was to he
declared a free agent, This the COM
mission refused, but took him off the
ineligible list owing to the fact that
his reasons for not reporting to the
Boston club were not antagonistic to
organized baseball JOY is reinstated
subject to Boston's claim on him
without the infiction of a fine
Peter Thompson, bay gelding, in
the second heat of the Matron stake
at Detroit, established new worlds
record of 2:OSA, for three-year-old
trotting geldings. Last month at
Cleveland this same son of Peter the
Great set the mark at 2:09A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
TIRES REPAIRED.
WANTED.

In good condition; a secondhand
(foot) screw cutting lathe with tools.
Address P. o. box 529
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
WHAT'S DOING
Q @ @ @ Q Q Q @ Q o Q @ Q Q Q Q

@ @ @ @ G Q Q G Q 0 @ G @ G @ @
g Baseball. q
. October III. A. c. VS.. P. A. 9
. A. c.; Hawaii VS.. Stars. @
Q October 8-Hawaii VS.. J. A. .
. c.; Stars VS.. P. A. c. 9
Q Tennis. 9
@ Oct. 1.-Ewa VS.. Aiea. G
9 Oct. 5.-Hilo tournament. g
o Oct. 7.-Manoa Clubs singles 9
@ and doubles tournament. .
G Golf. G
G Oct. S,-Manoa Cup, qualify G
Q ing round. @
G oct. 15.-Manoa Cup, finals. @
@ Track Meet G
Q Sept. Boa. A. U. champion g
9 ships. q
9 Shooting. 9
@ Oct. Pheasant season G
Q opens. @
Q Athletics. O
Q Oct 2O.-Olympic Club team Q
Q arrives. @
Q Aquatics. @
@ Oct. 14.-Grammar School .
Q League meet, Bishop slip. G.
n n n n n q r. n n n - n n n n n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28

There will be a meeting of the
Hawaii Yacht Club this evening in
room 800, Judd building. A large at
tendance is requested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
AS the Sweet Girl Saw It.

The incest man of all of them picked
up the dearest bat
And struck the grandest ball with it.
Let's see-where was l at
Oh, yes: he knocked the dearest fly in
just the sweetest way,
But the umpire was mad at him and
would not let him play.
And then a man not half so nice was
called to take his place,
Who never even tried to hit and he
got to first base
Because the umpire was his friend,
the horrid, nasty cheat,
While that first nice man sat back
there so hurt and sad and sweet.
And then the second player tried, they
said, to steal base
knew he was that kind of man by
looking at his face
But just the bravest man out there
. jumped on him with his heel,
ana sat on MIN ana TOOK away the
base he tried to steal
We girls were just so glad we cheered
and waved when it was done.
1t served the nasty umpire right for
letting such men run,
And making that nice man sit down
who really knocked the ball,
And would not steal a base, l know,
or anything at all.
So then another man came up, who
looked so brave and cute.
And he had yellow stockings on and
such a clean new suit.
He tried so hard to knock the ball, but
when he went to strike
The horrid pitcher would not throw
single ball he liked.
They only let him have the three
throws to try and hit the ball,
While that base-stealing man had four
and never struck at all.
So all we girls got up and left-not
one of us would stay
Where all the nice men get put out
and only thieves can play.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A completely furnished bungalow Of
2 bedrooms on Pacific Heights. Will
rent for $25 a month or will sell for
$1,000. Apply Mrs. Wotkyns, Pacific
Heights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
a p "a II

All Kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines, Printing and Writing Papers
INSTRUMENTATION PAPER &
SUPPLY CO., LTD.
Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.
Phone 141O. Geo. G. Guild. Gen. Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
SPORTDRIFT

A lightweight boxer named Harry
School has come to town and would
like to meet someone around his
weight 122 pounds, provided some
gentleman will offer a suitable purse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
BOYS CLOTHING.
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargains in musical
Instruments. ]. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28

Matty Baldwin and Frankie Burns
fight twenty rounds in San Francisco
on Friday night.
o.
Freddie Couture has been matched
to meet Danny Webster in a twenty.
round bout in Sacramento tonight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
FraternAl Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG.
B. P. o. ELKs.
Meets in their hall Oh King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
TO atteno
PAUL R. IsENBERG, e. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL. .sec'y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving the Ha-
waiian Star regularly or promptly will
confer a favor by telephoning 1865.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-25
CHAPTER vii.


The Six Castle Chambers.
In an instant Nathaniel was upon
his knees beside the PROSTATE form
of the old councillor
Obadiah's eyes were open but UNI
seeing; his face was blanched to the
wilderness Of paper; an almost imper-
ceptible movement of his chest
showed that he still breathed Ma
thaniel lifted one of the limp hands
and Its clammy chill struck horror to
his heart. Tenderly he lifted the old
man and carried him to the cot at
the end of the room. He loosened
his clothes. tore OF the low collar
about his throat. and felt with his
hand to measure the faint beating of
life in the councillors breast. For a
few moments 1t seemed to grow faint
err and fainter. and a choking lump
rose in his throat as he watched the
pallor of death fixing itself on the
councillors shriveled face. What
strange chord of sympathy was 1t that
bound him to this old man? Was 1t
the same mysterious influence that
had attracted Marion to him? He
dropped upon his knees and called
the girls name softly but 1t awakened
no response In the sightless eyes. no
tremor in the parted. unquivering
lips. Very slowly as the minutes
passed there came a reaction. The
pulsations Of the weakened heart be-
came a little stronger, he could catch
family the sound of breath coming
from between the old mans lips.
With a gasp Of relief Nathaniel rose
to his feet. Through the door he saw
the red glare in the northern sky and
heard the great bell at St James ring
a wilder and more excited alarm. For
a few moments he stood in silent.
listening inaction. his nerves tingling
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-25

with a strange sensation of impending
peril. Obadiah's madness. the mys-
terious trembling Of the earth beneath
his feet. the volcano of fire. the clang-
ing Of the bell and the councillors
insane rejoicing had all come 30 sud
denly that he was dazed. What great
calamity. what fearful vengeance. was
about to come upon the Mormon king
dom? Was 1t possible that the fish
ermen and settlers of the mainland
had risen. as Obadiah had said. and
were already at hand to destroy Strang
and his people? The thought spurred
him to the door. The blood rushed
like fire through his veins. What
would It mean to Marion-to Neil?
In his excitement he started down
the path that led to the lilac hidden
home beyond the forest Then he
thought again of Obadiah and his last
choking utterance of Marion's name.
He had tried to speak of her, even
with that death-like rafting of the
breath In his throat: and the memory
Of the old councillors frantic struggle
for words brought Nathaniel quickly
back to the cabin. He bent over Oba-
diah's shriveled form and spoke the
girls name again and again In his
ears. There came no response. no
culver of life to show that the old
man was conscious of his presence.
AS he worked over him. bathing his
face and chest In cool water. the feel
ing became strong in him that he was
fighting death in this gloomy room for
Marion's sake. 1t was like the whis-
pering of an invisible spirit in his
ears-something more than PRESENT.
ment, something that made his own
heart grow faint when death seemed
winning In the struggle. His watch
fulness was acute. intense, desperate.
When, after q time, he Strengthened
himself again. rewarded by Obadiah's
more regular breathing. the sweat
stood in beads upon his face. He knew
that he had triumphed. Obadiah
would live, and Marion
He placed hic mouth close to the
councillors ear.
Tell me about Marion" he said
again. "Marion-Marion-Ma
He waited. stilling his own breath
to catch the sound Of whisper None
came. As he bent over him he saw
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-25

Perhaps you will all be interested
In the description of these figures,
which were danced at holiday cotil-
lon. College lads and lassies were the
guests, and the affair took place on
the third floor ballroom OF home
noted for its hospitality.
For the snow man" figure the boys
were covered with white paper bags
with round holes cut for eyes. The
girls had small snow men figures with
paper caps I'm colors pinned on their
gowns. Each man danced with the
girl whose cap matched the colored
button placed In his buttonhole. An
other figure was a large Japanese Ian
tern filled with tiny toys. two OF
kind: AZ the lantern was tossed about
the toys fell out. and those matching
toys danced together.
The fife and drum figure was great.
The men had whistles and the girls
drums, each drum and each whistle
being tagged with duplicate numbers
and distributed among those who were
to participate in the first waltz. Tho
leader formed them in military array
to the tune Of "Mulligan Guards" and
at the proper signal all danced.
The last figure savored of Japan. All
the girls were given lanterns and all
the men box OF WAX taper matches.
When the signal was given the men
lit the lanterns and held them over
the girls. The electric lights were
turned out for a time. but turned on
as the clock struck IL. and Home.
Sweet Home" sounded.
MADAME MERRL
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-25

The Invitations said. The Travel
club will be pleased to have you spend
an evening In Holland. at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Brown. January twelfth.
at eight o'clock"
The house was transformed com
pletely with the flag OF Holland-red.
white and blue-and all doors and win
dows: then there were pictures of
Queen wilhelmina and reproductions
OF famous Dutch artists. such as Rem
brandt. Potter. Halls. etc. There were
storks and windmills on the dining
table. with pair Of wee wooden shoes
at each place. Lacking real tulips
and hyacinths, there were artificial
ones. and members had sent any bits
OF delft they possessed or could Dor
row. as well as many post cards from
Holland. which were all displayed
upon n table.
There were ~ members in this club.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-25

through the open door that the red
glare Of nre had faded to a burnt
out glow In the sky. In the deep 81.
lence the sullen beating of the bell
seemed nearer, and he could hear the
excited barking Of dogs In St. James.
Slowly the hope that Obadiah might
speak to him died away and he re-
turned to the door. It still lacked an
hour of midnight, wheh Marion had
promised to come to him. He was
wildly impatient and to his impotence
was added the fear that had filled him
an he lowered over Obadiah. name
less. Intangible fear-something which
he could not have analysed and
which ciu.ched at his heart and urged
him to follow the path that led to
Marion's. For a time he resisted the
impulse. What II she should come by
another path while he was gone? He
waited nervously in the edge of the
forest, watching. and listening for
footsteps.
In his old fearless way he promptly
made up his mind. He would go bold
ly to the cabin and tell that Neil was
waiting He felt sure that the alarm
sounding from st. James had drawn
away the guards and that there would
be nothing to interfere with his plan.
II she had already left the cabin he
would return quickly to Obadiah's. In
his eagerness he began to run. Once
a sound stopped him-the distant beat
ing of galloping hoofs. He heard the
shout of a man, a reply farther away.
the quick, excited yelping of a dog.
His blood danced as he thought Of
the gathering of the Mormon fighters.
the men and boys racing down the
black trails from the inland forests,
the excitement in st. James. AS he
ran IN again he thought of Arbor
full defenders: of Strang. his great
voice booming encouragement and
promise, above the brazen thunder OF
the bell; he saw in fancy the fright
ened budding groups OF women and
children and beyond and above all the
coming Of the vengeance OF Coda
hundred beats, a thousand men-and
there went out from his soul II not
from his lips a great cry of joy. At
the edge Of the forest he stopped for
a moment. over beyond the clearing
light burned dimly through the H.
laos. The sweet odor of the flowers
came to him gently. persuasively, and
nerved him into the open He passed
across the open space swiftly and
plunged into a tangle of bushes close
to the lighted window.
He heard q mans voice within. and
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


Kansas City-Cattle-Market steady
to weak. Native steers. S540d6.75;
southern steers, s5.25dGI0: southern
COWS. s3.25dL75; native cows and
heifers. s325GG25; stockers and feed
ers. $3.50 $50; bulls. Si25d5.25;
calves, sf75ns.5O; western steers.
s5.25G6.25; western cows. $3.25a5.25.
Hogs-Market 5di0c lower. Bulk
of sales, s7.s5a7SO; heavy. 1850
1921; packers and butchers, $3.50
100; lights. s7.sO47.s5.
Sheep-Market steady. Muttons,
s4.OOm4s5: lambs. s5.75dG15; fed
wethers and yearlings. si.i0g SIS; fed
western ewes. SiOOa4.s5.