davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

II a full crown Of hair is worth a
dollar spend the dollar on a bottle Of
Pacheco's Dandrun Killer. 1t will
kill the germ and stop the hair falling
out.
Are you doing anything for the
FLORAL PARADE? Maybe your
neighbor would like you to help him
decorate.
The case of Joseph o. Carter VS..
Frank Andrade has been discontinued,
the necessary papers having been filed
by Thomson, Clemens & Wilder, on
behalf Of the plaintiff This was a
claim for $1,000 for damages alleged
to have been sustained through the
defendant having failed to replace a
house fence. etc, that he had pulled
down during the currency Of a lease
with the plaintiff
Notes Cafe, Por; street between
Merchant and Queen, is open from :
q m. 70 1880 p m. Meals at all inter.
vening hours.
There is no day in the year more
worthy Of being observed by Amer
cans than Washingtons Birthday
There were quite number OF
"orummers" on board the Mauna Kea
when she arrived this morning, as win
be seen from, the following list:-A.
McKlllOp, representing Browns Dis
liliery I'm Seattle; z. birmingham of
r. o Hall & Sons; H. German OF
Tine Won hamm CO.; r. II. Kelly, Obak
cigarettes; II. Rosenberg and NJ
argenbOugh, travelling On behalf o.
agencies they represent here.
One man refused 10 help the FLO
RAJ PARADE on the ground that HI
had nothing 20 advertise. What dc
you think OF that mans caliber?
Prince Tsai Chuu brother Of th
Prince Regent Of China, may shortly
pass through Honolulu en route %
tine United States mainland, on hi
way 10 London 10 attend the corona
ton OF King George v The primo
lelyes China 90 May and viii be- 40
,0mpanlcd by several prominent arm
ard nayy officers ard n large retlnue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Auto Livery, Phone 1926, Lozier and
Packard cars.
Our Toy Department is open all the
year round. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Expert piano tuning and repairing
by 3. H. Mclaughlin at Honolulu
Music Co. Telephone 1926.
Are you doing your best to make
this years FLORAL PARADE the
best ever?
An expert Photographic reporter
and stenographer seeks employment
Particulars in classified column.
Large airy furnished rooms with hot
and cold bath. Hotel Arlington.
Tuesday is Valentine Day and A. B.
Arleigh & Co., Ltd, Hotel near Fort
street, have a beautiful lot of Valen-
tines all of entirely new designs.
NoIte's has been the Standby res
taurant of Honolulu for a generation
Neat, clean and cool. A trial will con-
vince.
A great, big, basic truth is that the
best way to help yourself is in help
ing the community How about your
part in the FLORAL PARADE?
See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores.
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get
for them.
The following Legislators came in
by the Mauna Kea this morning: j
p. Haley, J. K. Yates, H. s. Rick
ard, DR.. G. Ruddy, P. Pail, e. Wa
iaholo and Senator J. T. Brown OF
Hilo
The completion of the yearly in
ventory at Sachs Big Store shows
many articles that must be closed out
to make room for new goods. This
sale is great opportunity to secure
bargains.
Valentines: Big assortment at Wall
Nichols Co., Ltd.
Only about a week to get ready for
the FLORAL PARADE-have you re.
allied that you must hurry7
Il. Herrick Brown has resigned his
office of president of the Brown &
Lyon Co., and has sold his interest to
Holiday Witherspoon. Mr.. Brown
viii take a couple of months vaca
ton before taking up business again.
The Mauna Kea had very little
freight on board when she came in
from Hawaii this morning. She had
nine empty gas drums, SO bundles oil
empty bottles, 81 packages tank ma
terials and 100 packages of sundries
A discontinuance has been filed il
the case Of the Superintendent Of
Public Works VS.. Isabella H. Woods
ct al These proceedings were begun
for the purpose of acquiring land a
kohala, Hawaii, to be used as a for.
est reserve.
Come trip the light fantastic witt
your best girl at the Valentine dance
at the Mckinley High School on Feb
ruary II. Here you can find some O
the prettiest valentines in town anC
can At the same time enjoy the dane
ing. Tickets fifty cents.
The funeral services of Ernes
Cowell, late Of S. S. Sierra, will b.
, held from the Seamen's Chapel, OF
Alakea street, at two-thirty ocloc
this afternoon, Rev Canon VIM. Aul
officiating. The interment is to TAX
place al Nuuanu Cemetery
If you want a good Rubber Stamp
made 90 to WaTi, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Jordans' opened yesterday a gran
} line Of 1871 styles in Linen Dresses
; The best shoe ever made for meI
q who walk or stand a great deal /
3 the Regal "Korndoc" Shoe This She
p can be had at the Regal Shoe store
y King ana Bethel streets, in quarte
sizes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
RSONS IN THE NEWS

GEORGE THIELAN has been confined
to his room by illness.
EDMUND HART, of Waikiki, clerk
of Judge Kingsbury's court, is in
town.
JAMES T. TAYLOR, engineer of the
Woods ditch at Kohala, came in this
morning on the Mauna Kea.
GEORGE o'NElLL and his bride are
back from their honeymoon trip,
which was spent at the volcano.
PETER LEE, who is promoting a new
volcano house scheme, came on the
Mauna Kea this morning.
JOHN HIND, manager of the Hawi
plantation, came in from Mahukona
this morning, accompanied by Mrs.
Hind. ger
ATTORNEY al. COKE went to Ma
nj yesterday to appear in several
legal cases before the second cir
cult court.
z. X. MYERS, president of the First
Trust Company in Hilo, arrived in
town this morning.
DR.. {. C. WATERHoUsE, who is in.
terested in rubber speculation, was
among the arrivals on the Lurliue
this morning.
v. T. TENNEY, of San Francisco,
brother of E. D. Tenney, came in on
the Lurline and will remain over
for some little time.
a@~
A. N. cABRlNHA, one of the leading
residents of Hilo, came to town on
the Mauna Kea this morning on \
business trip.
MISS A. HATTIE, the young lady who
will assume the role of Hawaii S
princess in the Floral Parade, arriv-
ed this morning by the Mauna Kea,
MR.. AND MRS. FRED. 3. DAMON
have been spending some weeks al
the Volcano House and will return
, to town next week.
FRANK w. HOGAN, high chief ranger
of the Ancient Order of Foresters
arrived on the Sierra to visit al
courts in the Islands.
II. S. TRUscoTT, engineer at Maka
well plantation, returned on the
Lurline this morning after a trip t
the Coast Mrs. Truscott accom-
panied her husband.
w. C. 5oWLEs, Of the Canadian
Austrian Royal Mail line at Vancou
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

There is very little comfort in the
home where dirt fingers after the
housekeeper has gone over the floors
with a wet cloth. Pau ka Hama will
rid the place of dirt and brighten the
surface of the floors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

Mss Virginia FagaS Heartily AbtroVc Of PsrRna rs Tonic
Fabgas of Mexico
! To Co., Ohio, S.
medicine by
ton, my health threatened by symptoms of caarrh
great
shall
pleasure recommending
gratefully, Virginia Fabregas de Cardona.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
WANTED

Rooms with or without\ board;
housekeeping apartments; small
houses furnished or unfinished.
send fun p1r'-cWars TO
THE HAWAII PROMOTION COM
MTTTEE.
100 amateurs. Apply Biiou Theater
between u and 1 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

SECRETARY E. a. MoTT-sMITH
has notified Governor Frear that he
intended leaving San Francisco on
Wednesday next by the P. NJ. S. s.
Siberia. This steamer is due here
on the 21st instant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

F. A. coWLEs of the Hilo Boys
o. Boarding School has accepted the
position of superintendent of the
newly established U. s. Agricultural
sub-experiment stations, one in
Olaa and the other in Hilo, near the
boarding school,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

DERUNA relieves catarrh, not only
/ by its tonic effect upon the whole
system, but by Graduating the poison
Of catarrh. No better tonic than Pernna
was ever devised
In some cases of chronic catarrh, all
that is needed is to tone up the system,
increase the appetite and improve the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
classified "AdS''


Expert rhouosraphic reporter and
a.ao4a.Hnr wishes position Legal
work preferred Address "N' star
-Mn--
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
MR.. AND MRS. R. R. SPENCER al

MR.. AND MRS. r. r. SPENCER and
son, o. c. Spencer were among the
arrivals on the Lurline this morn
ing Mr.. Spencer is first vice presi-
dent of the National Bank of Com
merce at Seattle and with his fam
lily is here on visit which will prob.
ably extend over a couple of months
ROBERT BELcHER, together with
his mother and Miss Belcher, from
San Francisco, will remain in town
for a couple of months. They have
brought their own automobile with
them and propose seeing as mucf
as possible of the Islands before re
turning to the Coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

digestion, when the vital forces alone
are sufficient to overcome the catarrh.
Peruna not only does this, but neutral
ICES the catarrhal poison and cleansea
the system from all talnt. Among the
first effects noticeable when Peruna is
taken are better appetite, better dlgeS.
! ton, better sleep.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
CoNTRACToR
JOS PRINTERS WANTED.

Two hrst-class compositors are want
cd for extensive. city printing estah-
lishmcut Apply In writing. stating
ul address and experience. Z. o.
poN 366.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-$1.00 a
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy. Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort
Street
BUY AND SELL.
Diamonds and iewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargain in musical
instruments. J. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

CARL SMITH, who was Republican
manager during the last campaign
in Hilo, came in this morning on
the Mauna Kea with Mrs. Smith. He
will probably stay in town for few
days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

yer, returned from the volcano this
morning, accompanied by Mrs.
Bowles.
J. D. TUCKER, who went to Hilo to
install the new officers of the Ma
sonic lodge there, returned to town
by the Mauna Kea, after successful
ly accomplishing the installation.
3. F. SCHOEN came down from Hilo
by the Mauna Kea this morning 70
meet his wife who came over from
the Coast by the Lurline. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schoen Will return to Hilo
within few days.
MR.. AND MRS. E. G. FISCHER, ac-
companied by Miss Anna Ohlandt,
came in on the Lurline this morn
ing. Mrs. Fischer and Miss Ohlandt
are daughters of Ohlandt of the Ma
tional Ice Company, San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-11

w. c. BoWLEs, Of the Canadian.
Austrian Royal Mail line at Vancou-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24

way, instead of turning out them
selves, though a foot passenger on
his own side of the road has as much
right there as vehicle. AS an ex-
ample of the absurdly egostic view
which high-speed motoring encour-
ages Mr.. Hodgkinson cites the COM
plaint of an English motoring jour
nal: "Why people will persist in
walking in the middle of the road
at night without carrying lights has
often been puzzle to motorists"
To remedy this state of affairs the
author with Draconian severity pro-
poses to make it an indictable Of
tense to sell cars capable of braek-
ing the speed law. For this there
is some precedent in the police reg
ulation of motor omnibuses in Lon
don, one clause of which reads: "All
cabs must be so geared that their
highest speed shall not be in excess
of the maximum laid down in the To-
cal government board order" This
PROPOSE has often been made, and is
highly unpalatable to motorists, who
declare moreover that such a provis-
ion would not guard against reck-
less speed in descending hills. To
meet this latter point, Mr.. Hodgkin-
son proposes to add an automatic
signal, sort of burglar alarm, so
to speak, which will go off as soon
as the legal rate is passed, whereup-
on the driver would be compelled un-
der heavy penalties to proceed to
the nearest police station to report
and get the signal reset, reporting
also to the first constable met on the
road, who would ask for the driver S
card carrying the address and the
number of the car. The fee charged
for resetting the signal would act
automatically as a fine, and the au-
thor adds grimly: las to tampering
with the signals, imprisonment would
seem to be a suitable punishment, or
impounding the car, if necessary,
would prabably prove sufficiently ef-
fective." In short, the motoring
laws would be made serious like the
laws regulating railways and ship
ping, so that a motorist would no
more go on the highway with an IL
legal machine than a skipper would
sail without his clearance papers.
Racing cars would have to be taken
in tow.
The results hoped for from the
proposed reform would be that no
one could go faster than a speed
within the power of all, and that
therefore the incentive to racing
would be lacking. The author pro-
poses to grade cars in eight classes
Small cars would be allowed 20
miles per hour, and taXicabs and
large touring cars 12; commercial
/ vehicles would range from to Il
miles an hour, and for public service
there would be special vehicles cap
able of as high speed as might be
needed. Such restriction, thinks Mr.
Hodgkinson, would draw the fangs
of the viper, and defend the right
of the public to use the road in safe
ty. He says with much justice;
Motorists should remember thai
although they are occupying more
of the highway than the pedestrian
or the cyclist, they are not neces
sarily more important to the state
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
Worked the Visitor.

speaking about visiting English
men," said hotel manager recently
who had been reading about one in tht
newspapers. reminds me of one that
came to the Palmer House in Chicago
some years ago when / was room clerk
out there. He and another had been
paying visit to the Rockies, and theil
last stopping place had been Cheyenne
Coming east they had fallen in with
some Americans who made themselves
agreeable, with this result:
"After they had put their names on
the register one of the Englishmen
leaned over the desk.
"I say he whispered, I am expect
ing President Cleveland's son to call
this evening to return ESQ which
lent him on the train. Will you please
put the money in the safe for me If
do not happen to be inY
81 promised, for | had not the heart
to shatter his confidence in human ma
ture. President Cleveland didn't hap
pen to have such thing as son al
that me."-New York Sun.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
The Tyranny Of Speed

The motor-car nuisance is evident
ly quite as great in England as in
this country, and in some respects
conditions are worse there because
the country is smaller. Nor has
more progress been made than in
the United States toward checking
excessive speed, though the problem
is engrossing much attention, and
some steps have already been taken.
1t may be that England will be in
advance of America in this respect,
for as railroad regulation shows, the
English are more careful about risk
ing human life. But just now the
excitement of speed has upset nor
NAL conditions, and no way has been
found to curb the reckless automo-
bilist. If police traps are set, the
offending motorists combine to give
each other warning. The case is the
more difficult because, the sport, be-
ing expensive, has fallen largely in
to the hands of those who should be,
on the old English theory, the law
makers of the nation, being the peo-
pie who have "a stake in the coun-
try Quis custodes custodiet? as
they are fond of saying in Parlia-
ment Who but our old friend Pro
Bono Publico of the, fourth estate?
Here and there is already to be
found village Hampden like e. H
Hodgkinson, whose book, THE
Tyranny of Speed" is published by
the John Lane company. He writes
! like a sturdy whig squire and he
processes himself a moderate motor
list. AS for his remedies they are
drastic.
1t is nonsense, he says, to fix g
legal maximum of 20 miles an hour
and then allow the use on them oi
vehicles geared to so, 60, even 10C
miles an hour. 1t is not in human
nature to obey the law when mere
touch will yield an acceleration as
exciting as it is illegal Even those
who mean well are forced into com
| petition by the reckless speed o.
others; it is not pleasant to be vir
tually standing still all day in {
cloud of dust, running bare q
knots while others are roaring pas
at double or triple the speed. 81
the highways of England are virtual
! ly being turned into race courses
with many distressing accidents
much damage to the highways anC
adjacent property, and great discom
fort and risk to the nonmotorint
public, all of which conditions Mr.
! Hodgkinson demonstrates from thu
records of recent years. 1t has be
come so bad, he says, that motorist
! expect pedestrians to get out of thu
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
MAD DOG SCARES
HydrOphObia an UnCOm'
mon Disease
BUISSON TREATMENTS; WARM.
BATHS ESSENTIAL.

Mad dog scares recur with de-
gree of regularity suggesting delib-
crate promotion. BY some singular
process the public has been led to
believe that hydrophobia is a most
common malady, when all authori-
ties agree that it is quite the most
uncommon disease known to science.
The vital statistics of the city of
Philadelphia, covering a period of
more than twenty years, do not
show a single death from hydro
phobia, and thousands of active
medical practitioners have gone to
their graves after many years of ac-
tive practice without having ever
seen a case of hydrophobia.
Without discussing the merits or
demerits of the Pasteur tratement
for hydrophobia, it is important to
emphasize the fact that the records
of the Pasteur Institute prove that
less than Is per cent. of those treat
ed by the method required any care
beyond the usual dressings for an
open wound.
1t is of vast Importance that all
persons should know that dog bite
is not of necessity a serious injury,
however painful it may be.
1t is very important that all per-
sons should know that hydrophobia
is exceedingly rare, and therefore
little to be feared from an ordinary
dog bite.
1t is well to keep in mind the
fact that all dogs running amuck in
the summer season are not afflicted
with rabies, and that the state of
mind of the person bitten has much
to do with the success of the sub
sequent treatment.
Authorities worthy of considera-
tion disagree as to the best method
of final treatment, but all concede
that the first thing to do is to clean
the wound. 1t is not at all difficult
to accomplish this early treatment
anywhere and at any time, as moth
ing is required but clean cotton
cloths and hot water until a physician
arrives and assumes responsibility
for the after-treatment.
There is no occasion for excite
ment. There is but very remote
chance of serious complications
The patient need not anticipate the
worst by worry. In eighty-five cases
out of one hundred the wound re-
sulting from a dog bite is no worse
or more painful than wound
coused by any other agency. There
is more real peril in the mental at
titude of the patient than in the
physical aspect of the wound.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24

A cheap and most effective cure
for hydrophobia has been perfected
by Dr.. Buisson. The Buisson vapor-
bath treatment is free in England
and in all the colonies where it has
been established by the Crown, and
it can be most successfully given in
any home with but little expense.
No special or costly apparatus is re-
quired. A foot-bath, a cane-seated
chair, and an oil stove or spirit lamp
is about all the equipment required,
in addition to a number of blankets
and ice water for the cold towels
to be applied to the head. An or
binary cabinet or box bath is the
ideal apparatus, but the makeshift
proposed will answer very well, as
there is nothing to the treatment but
a process of sweating.
In the course of treatment follow
ed
ing it will be noticed that the use
of a box or cabinet bath is assum-
The head should be we'll bathed
with warm water before getting in
to the box. Assuming the patient
seated on the chair with the feet in
hot water, a cold wet cloth should
be placed frequently on the head.
The duration of the sweating process
may extend to an almost unlimited
time; geenrally from twenty to for
ty minutes are sufficient and during
this time the patient should be sup
piled freely with cold water to
drink.
Regarding temperature and dura-
tion of the bath, the most rational
do ic 10 eriX a n
be comfortably borne, and to keep
the patient sweating profusely, but
under no circumstances should he
be given a higher temperature than
1870 degrees Farenheit in vapor;
that is, with the head exposed and
breathing the ordinary air. A bath
of thirty or forty minutes would be
attended with greater benefit than
say, for twenty minutes; that is
| if the patient can bear it without
any nervous upset. After the sweat
| ing there should be a cool or warm
ablution as the patient can best
/ bear.
The frequency of the bath entire
ly depends upon the period of time
that has elapsed after the supposed
infection from a bite, or symptoms
VI HyuTOpHODld ueNelOpluS. IL IHe
patient is subjected to the bath or
the first day of hydrophobic symp.
toms, probably the first bath would
prevent its development; but it is
advisable that the patient should
take the sweating bath every si1
hours for forty-eight hours.
If the patient is not subjected un
til the second day of the develop
ment of the symptoms, it is recon-
mended that the patient should take
the bath in bed with apparatus
without after-ablution, plenty O
clothing heapon on, with a colo
cloth to the head and a hot bottle
to the feet, plying the patient will
barley water (adding a teaspoon
full of cream of tartar to a quartz
to be drunk through cane Of
straw tube; on no account use glass
If the patient is calm, repeat tht
bath in four hours until thffie pain
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24

Carpet Designing Architectural Craftsman
Wallpaper Designing Monumental Craftsman
Bookcover Designing Bridge Engineer
Ornamental Design'g Structural Craftsman
Linoleum Designing Structural Engineer
Perspective Drawing Plumbing & Steam Fitting
Lettering Heating and Ventilation
Stationary Engineer Plumbing Inspector
Marine Engineer Foreman Plumber
Gas Engineer Sheet-Metal Worker
Automobile Running Civil Engineer
Refrigeration Engnr Surveying and Mapping
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24

Mechanical Engineer R. R. Constructing
Mechanical Craftsman Municipal Engineer
Machine Designer Mining Engineer
Boiler Designer Mine Surveyor
Patternmaking Coal Mining
Toolmakng Metal Mining
Foundry Work Metallurgist
Blacksmthing Assayer
Navigation Chemist
Ocean and Lake Pilot Cotton Manufacturing.
Poultry Farming, and Languages: Italian, French
German and Spanish
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24

full symptoms are relieved; and even
after the patient is apparently well
continue the sweating bath three
times a day for a week, followed by
a watery ablution; the duration of
the sweating process being from
twenty to forty minutes each time.
Give the patient freely light fari-
naceous and fruit diet, as he must
be kept going well with nourish-
ment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-24
A Cook In Need,

Husband-Did the cook you hired
show up?
Wife-No. Wasn't it fortunate? An
other one rang our bell by mistake
looking for Mrs. Gillet next door, and
I've kept her instead Pittsburg Press.