davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

unttnsIy wrinkle to his cheap
various dVersfcsns but always
with the inVarabe result
a S discovered.
family wishes him to
satisfactory for his deseron till his former
accidentally his virtues exploited by the lady who
nVeigIed him
efficient check this chidshy prap system
of employment
Of servants quick and
his prn
cipIe of business
First Of all there a of honor
the hostess" variety
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

A pleasant afternoon was spent at
Fort Shafter on Tuesday when in u
delightfully."- informal manner the
ladies of the post dropped in to tea
as guests of Mrs. Smith.
These intimate and impromptu
gatherings are a feature of the post
and tend to create a charming spirit
of camaraderie among the wives of
the officers.
Those who dropped in were Mrs.
Durham, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. w. b.
Graham, Mrs. George Dudley Graham,
Mrs. Ernest Kinloch tombstone, Mrs.
Pardee and Mrs. George Cleveland
Bowen.
Princess Kawananakoa, whose lat
est photograph appears in todays
page is a BETTING representative of
Hawaiian royalty.
She is supremely clever and beau
tiful brunette, with masses of jet
black hair and large brown eyes, and
is sure to create stir among royalty
in London.
! Princess Kawananokoa leaves the
latter part of this month fer San
Francisco, whence she will proceed
to New York to embark on a trans
Atlantic liner for England.
Besides her rank, which is of the
highest, the princess is endowed with
a rare magnetic, winsome charm
which captivates all who have ever
enjoyed the distinction Of her ac-
quaintance.
Her stay in the islands has been
characterized by one gay round of
festivities given in her honor.
% &c
Mrs. Percy Morse entertained on
Tuesday nine tables of bridge as a
farewell to Mrs. c. c.. Morse and her
daughter, Miss Patty Morse, who have
been visiting the islands as her house
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
RAsTBR GOODS
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

SUIT DEPARTMENT.
both and skirts the very $500
All alterations neatly charge.
cHRsTY WAIST.
We the latest
delicate
n
and ask for the "Christy."
AT OUR COUNTER.
Here you popular makes of guaranteed gloves
length, white black,
% $500
16buton length 200
white black and brown a 125
the kind that washes % 1925
% LIS
the arr guaranteed
White. SIPS
Fawnes Silk Gloves Brown Grey and Blue LIS
quality. 200
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

were served.
Those present were Mrs. r. M.
Overend, Mrs. Frank B. McStock-
err, Mrs. Frank e. Richardson, Mrs
Emile Waterman, Mrs. Jacoby, Mrs.
Philip Peck, Mrs. L. NJ Whitehouse,
Mrs. Theodore Lansing, Mrs. Garten-
berg, Mrs. M. e. Grossman, Mrs. Louis
Shhweitzer and Mrs. Nelson Baker
Lansing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

A beautiful display of new up-to-
date goods. Every department has
been repleniShed with the very newest
creations. 1t will certainly pay you
to look these over.
MAGNIFICENT SHOWING OF EASTER MILLINERY
delights in elegance
without extavagant prices will
have large number beautifully trimmed
Easter each showing it's style and
grace having Mner personally select all m
merry at the fashion centers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

CONTINUED on page sixJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
SHOULD COUNT THE COST.

The aboriginal politicians who have been haeed long that they
talk their real status which followed kuhos
of Governor Frear outrage their divine
right the funds will undertake meeting of protest at
Aaa Park Saturday night At least they talking about in
their banderog fashion and the meeting may occur If does the par
Elephants will keep fact mind while they asing
themselves into a ervor of diaccics.
This is mothers of them depends directly or
indirectly lvngon white enterprise in the
past present; mostly white employment they should
color line party and do it. the first natural result
would import white labor take their places IN private employ
the white odge their public oohod we
should be sorry to should try and avoid it. but
attempt drive the white into political corner here would
repsas against which the offenders would protest
remembered that Americans American soil will accept
aboriginal They willing be fair and caritabe they make
allowances and the crude primary human
impulses they do like the color line but they insist color to
rule Hawaii that color must be white.
white keeps these things in mind won't
far astray. He will stop and ask where his house rent and his poi
coming he embiters the white what chance will he
his children have ahead in the world if those who own all the
world he knows given withhold the helping hand In
his best interest which is not held in
with the white but dependent their patience and
their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24

Touching the plan of the Loan Fund Commission to hide its future
meetings under the with Mr. IhuOn that
the Legislature should law compelling all official bodies
hold their
public Hawaii close corporation Its administration is of the
public by the public and for the public and deals only with public
policies outlay There is nothing about it, least
the by which its programmes justified and its expenditures
made If insisted either by other methods, if
the public shut of its proper knowledge of what being done
with its then the becomes and suspicious.
The heard for the of the Loan
Fund Commission that of its members knows anything about
roadbung except Maon Campbell and the afraid expose
their uncertainties the public The eea incident point The
only qualified the board did like the Gre figures and
opposed the meetings He afraid show his
cheering competence But the had show and ereupon
left the figuring to Gere and shut the door of observation the pubc
face
Open meetings would bring the who knows how the front
and the lay figures. Nobody who isn't the would
open the cheap of politicians who don't
But there would be there with reputation sustain but with
adaptaby who would his mperfecons
public The session shields him. but without it he would make
way for trained men who have nothing O conceal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
SENATORS co
TO CANAL ZONE
BY J. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence Of The Starr
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-To secure
first-hand information to enable them
to inteligently discuss Panama Canal
matters during the coming session, a
party of senators has gone to the
canal zone. The question of tolls, un-
doubtedly one of the big subjects to
occupy the attention Of congress in
the coming session, will be given
careful consideration and attract wide
interest, and the solons from the high
er branch of government are anxious
to get in touch with local conditions.
Last winter, during the recess, a large
party composed of members of the
house visited the canal with the same
object in view.
Among those who comprise the SEN
atorial party are Messrs. Brandegee,
committee on inter-oceanic canals, and
Cummins, of Iowa; Bristow, of Kan
sas; Chiffon, of West Virginia; Thorn
ton, Of louisiana; Overman of North
Carolina, and Page, of Vermont. The
party will be gone three weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
under The Coconut Tree
BY II. M. Ayres.

A little boy whose sister was suf-
fering from an attack of appendicitis
told a friend that she had the penny
disciples"
Y. NJ. c. A. has been interpreted
Young Mems Cannon-off- the-cush AS
ISOLATION since the installation of tho
billiard tables. A happier interpreta-
ton is You Must Come Again.
600
Yeller Jack wouldn't be bad name
for a newsbOy.
o o O
1t is not diplomacy for a man with
a large family of daughters to keep d
dog.
00c
We purpose running a puzzle de-
partment in this section of the paper,
which, while affording means of
diversion to orr readers, will at the
same time tend to throw light on
some of the literary obscumties Of
great authors.
Our first puzzle passage is taken
from that mastery and erudite COM
position, "The Whaling Empire of the
Pacific" by David Loring Mackaye.
the finishing touches of whose mimi
table literary style were put on in
the Advertiser office, that home and
abiding place of the Kings English.
1t reads as follows:
1T seems unfortunately probable
that when our sayants have resur-
rected ancient glory, portraying that
of Egypt, for instance, that We might
visualize Pharoic professionals and
the ceremonials of the time, that we
will have forgotten empires nearer the
present and of our own building, as
truly imperial in their elements as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
LITTLE. INTERVIEWS

EBEN p. LOW-Our party killed
III goats on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
number, isn't it? Seven-come-eleven.
HENRY VAN GIESON-You want
to stir the voters up to register. Give
them rafting article with a big
head
JOHN H. WISE don't know any
thing whatever about the Hawaiia'
indignation meeting reported as go,
ing to be held Saturday night.
HARRY WHITNEY-Wel we go
through the motions of shooting av-
cry weekend. There are some birds
left, a few plover and pheasants.
WILLIS T. POPE am getting a
collection of hibiscus varieties on my
place on Alewa Heights that is soon
going to be one of the best in the
city.
CHIP" CHARLOCK-The insani-
tary settlements outside the military
reservation at Pearl Harbor, is an
OuJSlue ulSlIlNl' Dul We VIII huNC -
cleaned up soon
ENGINEER SMITH-On all big
works accidents will happen at times.
At the Pearl Harbor dry dock we have
been fairly fortunate so far, and there
have not been many accidents.
ROBERT E. BONA hydro-elec-
trio plant operated by steam is some
thing new to me- but that is what a
Maui newspaper says we are pren""
ing to build to supply Waikiki and
Kahului with light.
MARSTON CAMPBBLL-Tbe Out
rigger Club and similar organizations
are doing great work in teaching the
Youngsters how to manage boats in
the surf. I owe my life to the fac.
that my son learned all about surf
ing at the Waikiki beach.
M. T. SIMONTON-I don't think
there will be any serious trouble in
Strengthening out the local divorce tan
gle. The setting aside of the DEGREES
may cause little embarrassment in
a few cases, but otherwise I don't be-
lieve anyone will suffer.
f. I. SPALDING-I haven't much
confidence in the, work of the mos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24

was that earlier one, but unhappily
recorded on nothing more substantial
than the surges of the Seven Seas"
The person who sends in the best
guess as to the meaning of the above
will be eligible to compete for the
$3.50 prize in the Stars contest, men,
bers of the literary circle of the Kilo-
hama Art League barred.
o o o
All the fortune-teIling gypsies in the
world couldn't determine a political
future for some men.
@ . o
Baseball in Philadelphia these days
doesn't call for elaborate description.
90 o
A society writer remarks that "a
package of sunshine arrived by the
S. S, Manchuria." There were prob
ably several packages of "moonshine"
among the freight"
o o o
Much adieu about nothing! A
woman's farewell.
o o o
Love and the world laughs at Won.
o . o
There are children and step-children
and doorstep children.
O O o
You can open almost any institution
by wire except a cold bottle.
O O o
"The papers say that he took her
to a hotel"
well, there are two sides to every
story, you know"
yes, and sometimes four sides and
a ceiling"
O o o
When a lady and gentleman are
walking up the street the lady should
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Aunt Sarah suffrage dame, and she has than local fame
She walks much gena and her bonnet her She
paws around like everything, and makes the
THE TWO AUNTS weary welkin ring. When she
give a whoop and most adroity jump the
coon for she wearing can't appreciate her
thought dream for her there's but vital
theme one subject that will hit spo-and that's her suffrage
nrot She may great and good but when
making pies or mixing Charlotte Russo my good Aunt Sarah is
GOOSE Amt Icnnv STAYS makes the finest pies the smooth
est aes She understood the rantng, shekng sister
hood pleasant gentle face she makes her home lively
% And when She looks into our eyes that in them
she doesn't banker for those rights for which the danes sit
ngs 1c all the folks home love me- I've all the rights
she
Copvriebt by Geo Harrue WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24

quito inspectors. If everybody would
get aroused to the seriousness of the
situation and clean up mosquito
breeding places on their own prem.
ises it would help a great deal. The
newspapers should advocate this.
TREASURER CONKLING-I should
have liked to have time to stay
in the East and sell the territorial
bonds in small blocks to investors in
stead of dealing with brokers. The
Territory got a good price as it was,
but it could have been considerably
more if there had been no middlemen
to get profits.
GEORGE G. GUILDS it safe even
to permit the Hongkong Maru to be
coaled and watered outside the har.
Dor? 1t may bel don't know-but
it seems to me that it might be posi-
bic for an infected mosquito, provided
any exist on board the vessel, to bite
the men who go out to supply the
coal and water
H. NJ. AYRES-I used to be bother
ed with early-crowing ROSTERS in my
neighborhood but by happy thought
have succeeded in doing away with
the nuisance. l have kept parrot for
some time and have taught him to
initiate ROSTERS growing. He crows
so loudly and so naturally that, as
soon as they hear his clarion chai-
lenge, every rooster within ear-shot
shangs his head in humility and shame.
H. p. WOOD am assured by an
authority on quarantine matters that
it is impossible to be certain that a
ship is cleared of all mosquitoes by
fumigation. l am told that live mos
quito was seen on the steamer Hong
kong Maru after she had been fumi-
gated here. There is a possibility,
however remote, that an infected mos
quito may come ashore, and as 1t
might live for two or three months
we can't feel altogether easy. New
Orleans rid itself of yellow fever in
1905 at. heavy cost and against
heavier odds than we have, but it
seems too bad to wait till we have an
epidemic before we do anything.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24

be inside the gentleman. Exchange.
This is simply awful
O o O
Don'ts for local railroad travellers;
Don't spit on the track; you might
soil the ties and disturb the sleepers.
Don't be rude to the brakeman; you
can't shock him; he's a non-con-
ductor.
Don't be impatient, even if you're
kept waiting for Eva.
Don't expect to get a shave at Bar
bers Point.
Don't be surprised at the antics of
the engineer; he's trained.
Smoke your see-gar in the observa-
ton coach.
Don't bully the cow-catcher
Objectionable passengers will be
thrown off by the fireman.
o o o
The rain seasons near at hand,
When centipedes and ants
And exc the testy scorpion
Will nest in coat and pants.
O @ o
According to the report in this
mornings Advertiser the menu of the
Hawaiian Chemists Associations ban
quet last night included at least
couple of culinary novelties among
which were "clean olives and "roast
turkey and driblet sauce" We have
been unable to find a recipe for the
latter even after a careful perusal of
The Stars cookery book.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
DEMAND JURY TRIALS.

Jury trials have been demanded in
the following cases now pending in
the Circuit Court: Territory VS.. Hara,
charged with assaulting Mrs. Laura
Riley; Territory VS.. w. H. Knox,
charged with threatening Helen
Freitas and Annie Jones; Territory
VS.. George Spencer, charged with en-
bezzlement of $2O.75 from Mrs. J. A.
Cummins; Territory VS.. George
CPhoney") Davis, charged with H.
licit liquor selling; and Territory VS..
George Lowe, charged with assault
on A. G. Dorsbury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24

The tourist edition of the Havana Post with the many picture
Autograph and the shape like that of od-fasloned album is
example of promotion literature which might be followed potab
here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24

American missionaries report loss
of 10000 lives during the recent siege
of Cheng-tu. The Methodists have ap-
pealed to America for aid for the ma
tives whom the uprising has rendered
homeless and desperate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
CUBAN SUGAR CROP.

next H'Tn1 6es y n n the c6aG ef1r crop @ to be
stocks being estimated 5000 compared about $4,000
tons this time last and $4,000 years ago Preparations
Predictions of the coming crop recodhgures fact
some authorities estimate yield of two million tons but the best posted
say that 100000 tons 100000 tons less than before last when
the record yield of 100000 made reasonable
pectaton Last years crop 100000 has been
up with an active demand anticipated for the new crop owing the
reduced production of the beet Europe and the fact that
European importers have already been unusually active in this market
The death Of Mgr capel Valley ranch ends
ngularly varied picturesque
he figure of Importance London drawing rooms
sought with skill and success the conversion of British aristocras
the Roman Catholic faith Dsrae in Lotair drew
picture of him in his sooecesastca capacity rank Mgr Capc
chamberlain Pope Plus TX the Poni who lost
the church About twenty years ago some cloud came his
and from the levees Of nobility Cape ouohway place
preached in the cathedral of Sacramento aer did so often
The edition Havana Post with the many pictures
IN TsraPn ana the shape IKE that OF an Gdasoed album
Sere OF promotion literature which might be followed proa
-
The doctor the Hongkong Maru did not know his yellow fever
patient was sick Such instances uncommon DOCTOR
everybody e'e' wants to cultivate his hrstcass practice
They having much trouble find whether Maine
up by the Spanards or herself
The Wisconsin bribery case Shows that the chief moral ADVANTAGE
Of the direct primary is to make the candidate pay for his prize
republicans do well to stay right here deliver
the washing on time and keep their heads where nature put them
The morning papers patented Minister of China keeps per-
forming just as if he were alive.
What is in of the printed specials from China is not true
and what is true is not new
If the Japanese government China war loan what is
There plenty business for the Carnegie peace
Perhaps the Loan Fund Commissioners are going up Frog Alley
reward ought to be issued for that missing Mediterranean war
They call it the TurkoD ago war.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
Henry WateIbOuSG Trust Co., Ltd.
Pearl Harbor Pen
insula
THE GIBRALTAR OF THE PACIFIC.
So say the Executive Departments of
the Federal Government.

So say the Executive Departments of
the Federal Government
We have for sale a valuable estate
fronting on the East Loeb of Pearl
Harbor, having a frontage of 209 feet
and a depth of $50 feet. The lot is
set with large trees and with flower
ing shrubs. The main house, a bunga-
low, has an entrance lanai 4Ox40 feet,
IA living room 2Sx40 feet, eight sleep
ing-rOoms, diningroom and pass-pan-
try, small detached kitchen and two
bathrooms. A commodious guestcot-
tage with bathroom and servants
quarters is in the same enclosure.
Adjoining this there is another
large lot on which there are a large
stable, garage and servants house;
there is also a water lot 209X400 feet,
which assures a permanent access to
deep water, the whole comprising a
most complete establishment.
The East Loeb has recently been
selected as the fleet anchorage ground
by the Navy Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
Henry WateI1OuSe Trust Co., Ltd.
The Wireless

office is open every night until
eleven for the receipt of ships mes
sages. Others messages received on
week day from a. m. to $50 p. m.
and on Sunday from to 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-24
RANlsrER.
9fNlNl9 Ene
UNIVERSITY LAST.

New, Conservative, Dressy. A Shoe
for Gentlemen Black kid, patent, tan.
MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO., Ltd.
1861 Fort st.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-28
INDUSTRIAL COURT
URGEDBY CARNEGIE
Would Enforce Fair Prices
and Halt EXtOrtion.

New York, Nov. 7.-An Industrial court,
charged with enforcing fair prices and pre-
venting extortion and providing for profit
sharing by employees becoming sharehold-
ers in the great corporations. are remedies
for the present ailments of business, big
and otherwise, suggested by Andrew Car
negie in a paper on The industrial prob
lem" in the current issue of the North
American Review.
Mr.. Carnegie also believes that a day
in court for the United States Steel Cor
poration on the charges brought by the
government under the Sherman anti
trust law means only a long and vexa-
tious delay. The delay can be obviated
and the same result attained as in the
prosecution OF the Standard Oil and the
tobacco trust, Mr.. Carnegie declares, II
the government will abandon its suit
and simply point out to the steel corpor-
alton a plan under which ii might meet
present objections and operate freely
under the law.
Speaking for the Steel Corporation ex
cathedra, he says: That it desires to
comply with the law and must comply
with it is certain. Conference might,
therefore. in this case be successful. and
terms agreed upon between it and the
government as substantially in accord
ance with the Supreme Court decision,
thus freeing the company and the coun-
try from years of doubt and hesitation" "