davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
MAKEUP OF THE
BERKELEY CLUB

BERKELEY, December S.-Sixteen
members of the University of Calfor-
MIA Mandolin club have been chosen
to tour the Hawaiian Islands during
the Christmas vacation. George War
rem, a graduate of 1905, now living in
the islands, acted for the club in max
ing engagements.
The students will sail December &c
on the Sierra. The programs to be
given at Honolulu, with a change each
night, have been well rehearsed.
Luther Marchant of the 1911 class
has been engaged as vocal soloist. F.
w. H. Taylor, IA, will give shadow
and cartoon sketches and members of
the new string sextet will have new
features. A one act farce, ITS Great
to be Crazy" will be staged, and S. F..
Bryan, 10, will give pianologues.
| First mandolin, r. J. Hill Jr. 10
, Oeader), r. L. Shurtleff ~, Kenneth
: Monteagle IA Cmanager), E. R. Dick
/ over 10; second mandolin, H. G..
, Adams ~, G. s. Daniels Is, H. S.
Chase 70; mandola, S. F. Bryan 13;
guitars, S. II. Day 10, r. c Griffin IA
f. T. Henshaw IS, S. D. Carey IS;
drum, f. w. Brown 49, soloist, Luth
err Marchant II; cello, H. p. Mach
trieb IA; stunt men, f. w. H. Taylor
IA, J. s. Jolly IA.
The California CoIlegians.
With a promising first day sale o.
seats for the concerts of the Univers
ity of California Mandolin and Glet
Club, there Is promise of a very goot
turnout for each of the three concerts
to commence Friday evening Tit
; club is aboard the Sierra and will
, reach Honolulu Friday morning. o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give condenseC
News Of the Day.

A high-grade piano slightly used is
offered for sale at a bargain.
No waits" at the Silent Barber
Shop. Six chairs and six first-cIass
BARRIERS.
Leave orders now for green Christ.
mas trees. Henry May & Co., Ltd.
Telephone 1871.
Plan to make 1912 year Of saving
by opening a Savings Account with
the Bank of Hawaii Ltd.
GRAPINE grape juice drink sold at
Soda Fountains Ask your soda works
bother for it. It is a delicious drink.
J. f. Rochs, tailor, Alexander Young
building, is showing some exclusive
designs in woolen5 and tweeds for
business uits
Free! Free! Green stamps are free!
When you buy, ask for them. New
and beautiful goods to arrive per S. S.
Lurline.
To give every one a chance to see
their fine big stock of toys, books and
holiday gifts, Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd
will be open every night until Xmas
There is a reason why you shoult
use Mrs. Anne Kearns' handmade
mince meat. There is a difference be
tween handmade lace and the othe
| kind. There is the same difference
] that is the reason. All Beretania
Phone 1882.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19

Saturday the second concert will be
given, and on Christmas night, De-
cember %, the third and last will be
given, all at the Hawaiian Opera
House.
The club has been touring the west
ern states, and has received flatter-
ing notices everywhere. The young
fellows have decided to spend their
Christmas holidays in the Hawaiian
Islands and, as usual with such or
CARNATIONS, give the concerts to pay
their way in part.
The club has an attractive program
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
vALuAeLE coRNER soLp.

The corner of King and Fort streets,
where the Chambers drug store Is To-
Gated, has been sold by the Hawaiian
Trust Company to the Charles Brewer
Estate, Ltd, the price paid by the lat,
ter being $4,000. The lot contains
1888 square feet The Hawaiian
Trust Company bought the property
in 1906 from Mr.. and Mrs. w, r. Chill
ton for $36,5OO. The sale is subject
TO the lease held by the Chambers
Drug Company, which has five years
TO run from October, 1910, at a rental
of $4,000 a year,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
THE WEATHER.


Tuesday, December 10, 1911.
Local Office, U. 5. Weather Bureau,
Temperature, a. m; S "A. m; 10
l. M; and morning minimum:
Il, 70, 70, IS, Ga.
Barometer reading Absolute hui
midity (grains per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at 8
a m:
5000, 5.616, &C, SO.
Wind Velocity ana direction at a.
N; a. m; 10 a m; and noon:
15NE, 4NE, ZOE, 13E.
Fainfar during "a hours ending 8
a. m, 10 rainfall.
Total wfnd movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 2SS miles.
WIN. g. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
HILO WHARF IS
AGAIN DISCUSSED

At the meeting OF tue harbor com.
m'asiouers that was held yesterday
afternoon, much was accomplished re-
garding the Hilo wharf and, when the
meeting ended, the form OF agreement
that the commissioners think the Hilo
railroad should sign was practically
complete.
The question OF storing sugar on the
wharf was threshod out and d. r.
Metzger Of IIilo was strongly of the
opinion that no sugar should be stored
General Agent Morse, of the Amer
,ican-Hawaiian company, EXPRESSED the
same views and gave his reasons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
BAND CONCERT AND
DANCE AT MOANA

The management of the Moana
Hotel is giving a dance this evening
in honor of Admiral and Mrs. Tho
mas.
The Royal Hawaiian band will be in
attendance and play during intermis-
sions. Army, Navy and society folk
are extended cordial invitation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19

PERSONS IN THE NEWS
1g159515151G151S1F1 515151515

MR.. and MRS. C. r. HARoRoVE
are on their way to the Orient by
the Shinyo Maru, which arrives
from San Francisco this morning,
E. BOND, representing Col
lier's Weekly, is on his way to the
Orient to get some war pictures for
that magazine. He is remaining in
Honolulu for awhile.
r. C. ANDREWS is a through passen.
ger to the Orient by the Shinyo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19

Maru, which arrived here this morn
ing, He is going to the Far East
to obtain a collection of the fish
found in those waters.
e. M. TRoTT, an inspector of light
houses, whose arrival by the Korea
has already been mentioned in The
Star, is making a periodical inspec-
ton of the lighthouses in this dis
trict He hopes to get through his
work within week or so, and re-
turn in the Sierra on December 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
PUBLIC SERVICE ASSOCIATION
BOOMING INTERlSLAND CRUISES

to enjoy the scenic wonders of the
island territory.
The Public Service Association will
now take up with the Australian gov
eminent the offer to cooperate on y
joint folder to be distributed through
out America advertising Australia and
Hawaii Australia has offered to print
a quarter Of a million of these if the
Public Service Association and tn
Hands Around the Pacific Club Will
see to their proper distribution on the
mainland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

of uptodate musical selections and
there will be plenty of college wit.
Seats on sale at The Public Service
Rooms, 100 King street.
Norman b. Courtenay has been APP
pointed to succeed c. H. Medcalf, as
private secretary to the Governor. Mr..
Courtenay halls from Portland, Ore
gon, where his father is in the lum-
Der business.
The new secretary has been in the
islands for the past two months and
employed as secretary at the head
quarters of the mosquito campaigners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
Per Merchants Exchange

(Per Merchants EXchange)
SAN FRANCISCO, December 10
Sailed, 1870 p. m, S. S. Siberia for
Honolulu.
MIDWAY ISLAND, December 10
Arrived at noon, schooner Flaurence
Ward hence December 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19

The Kukaiau plantation case is up
in the circuit court again this after
noon on hearing of the petition for
an alternative writ of mandamus di-
rected to Albert Horner to compel him
to call an annual. meeting of the stock
holders of the company or show why
he shouldn't.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19

This morning Wong See, a Chinese
woman, was arrested on a charge of
profanity. Kalili was booked for mi
mute investigation, and an unknown
drunk was brought to the station aft
er having been fished out of Nuuanu
stream near Aala Park into which he
had fallen while intoxicated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
NEW AoveRrlsEmeNrs.
LOST

Fox terrier pup; five months old;
with black spot over left ear Return
to Star office receive reward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
SHOPPING DISTRICT
ALAkEA AID HOTEL-
tCoulInucd frOm pave s|VonD

prisUS. contain MANY thriving retail .
stores aud form am important part of =
tbc sboppipp district
, H. q p.
.-... ,,..,-.
u''r 10 .''y ''''',','' "''''''S az
- d. l''' " w.. Do '"u '". $50
.'is' ,'"'' S''','' ''''.'7" ~ W. I
'"o'""7" ""l"'9 ''' '''''
~ 'o''''S ''' ''' ''.''' '''' '',,
'''u'' ""'o''''''" '''' "'''l' o''' .'i'
~ " ''o'. ,.,'... ..,,a ,J.,,.
-, a.. .., ..,,. ., ,.,,,,,. Glove,
o1,.ro5 ,irh,iy I'm his land the utus
s,,Io,,. ,.,r,,,,,,,.. st.,,.. ,,o. o,cb shoe
"a ..,,,,,-,,- ,r... .i~,,,it with q nor
c., =, -,,,- ,,,,rr.,,.,,, q. tbo sboa
,,t.,,,a,,.a
M. -. ,,.,,,.,,,,. contains Of, sor,s
-, - az, ~. Gov ,..,,io,, ,ro sri+.
~ -. -rbo., a., ,.o,,.
-, -. a,,,5 ,,.,,,, 60 Nv, ,,t ,
-. Id. e. ,o,,,,,d 90 g.,
80, - :, 1T. g.
~ ~. ,,a ~ ,rtioIos =,
-,
"''''' ' IT 60. Ct.
mi, -. ..-,,,,-, ~, ,,,. ~,
-. CO., - 80, .gao,f,.o ais
-, n-,. .,,....,..l 49,. o,,a
- - .,,,,,-. o,.or,,
variety ne candy manufactured at this
erterprising shon is on view. and the
tinseled decorations that festoon the
window helm the scheme considerably.
Tho vourc Cafe
MI .,. - a. A,ovordor
- ,.o,-,... G.. g. a.,
ouns o"lo % ~ - s.n, 20
-. -
C' 80 -. ,,.,4,, .i,,aoI
T,o 80 t- e., A,ovordor
w.. COS, oro +,stofurlv arranged n
nj ,,o sobor,o Tho decorator has
H.. ~. ,,,,r1, ,,,ou
uo,o,,,I,, - co,,,.,v
Tho r1ono,rIr rTa+ Conn,nv relies
chiefly on its hats and millinery for
IT'S decoration. An excellent effect Is
obtained In this way. but it is mater
ialIv aided bv the tinsel decorations
and large white bell. In one win
dow is the greeting for a Merry
Christmas. while across the bell on the
other side are the words a Happy
New Year"
Honolulu Dry Goods Company.
Tho T,onoIr1u Drv Goods Companv
has struck an original note in its ct
tractiveness Every night a slide bear
ing the words "Stop and Look" ar
rests the attention of the passersby
for the words are on the sidewalk, and
naturally one stops to look for The
origin. The windows are attractively
decorated and there is a big oollec
tion of TOYS.
Wee Hinu
Voc Hing IN Hotel street. has some
fine disn1ave or TOYS and other good,
IN bie windows Evervtbina is offec
.i,,o1,, toid ont and attracts nassersbv
ns,.ec.
,.. Q. ~ ba,.o NJ r,,ao INV emo
- y.-o.at,.,,, sou enc so,+i,.o coo
-. ,5ooor,+iors 1,boi
-. -. .,4.root;,,o Thor,
800, -.,,,y 90 o,ood, fo
49,. - 49,, ond avor,,tbiny ,yor,
..a. -, ~ ,,,toinod 4horo
nv - -. .,~,a.s m,
-, -, ~. 49, ooo,,
Ne' ''C'o % i,.,1.',' D,,
arc 'no"' ~
zee Chang q 70
zee Chang q Co.'S store av the col
ner OF betnel ana Ming streets ia
Deeh extensively ueooi "'eu lUi '-'e .o'
1--WE season. OniiS'iii"S Dei'S VI
ana green anu s'ie"i'ieis % ',le -,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
ANYKINDOF PUZZLE
JUST 50 IT Is ONE
Is the ClamOr of Puzzle Circle
for Another Week.

Some of the lists entered In word-mak-
ing contest yesterday seemed to me i'm
, possibly long. / could not believe, until
had gone over them carefully, that the
words that could be made from the single
sentence. The Herald's Page for Every
Woman could possibly mount higher
than the thousand mark, but 1t has
been proven unmistakably that such Is
the case.
Many and long are the lists pouring in
toward the close of the contest, some of
which come from folks who have never
before submitted a solution to a puzzle,
but who declare that they could not re-
sist the instructive element in making
words from the letters given in a stipu-
lated sentence.
Believe me when / say that never would
I have commented upon the slowness Of
the puzzlers the early part of the week
had then entertained the slightest idea
of the tremendous task they had set
themselves of going through the diction-
ary from cover to cover, and writing out
lists of words conforming to the contest
conditions that numbered up in the thou
sands.
Indeed. your patience and diligence does
you credit.
The contests ends at noon to-day, so
II your list is not Mn you had better lose
no time in sending it.
No lists received after the stipulated
hour will be eligible for a prize.
Prize winners will be announced as
usual on Sudnay.
The Puzzle Circle began to evince in
terest In another week early yesterday,
which is generally the case on Thursday.
please have another dictionary puzzle,
they are really very helpful in broaden
ing the vocabulary Of a girl who has had
little educational advantages" pleads a
business girl, while the voice Of the Puz-
zle Circle goes up in the cry for another
puzzle.
ANY kind Of q puzzle. just SO 1t Is a
puzzle writes one Of this weeks con-
testants eagerly.
puzzle 1t shall be, since you will have
1t so!
Watch for 1t Sunday. JCM
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
THE BEST TIME TO
START VIOLET BED
Is in the Spring When They
Are Through Blooming.

The best time to start a violet bed Is
in the spring. Choose a shady place. and
If the soil is retentive loan, impregnated
with lime, add a liberal dressing of sand
and leaf mold
Set the plants a foot apart each way
and keeped the runners pinched off, and
hoe the soil occasionally to encourage a
free growth and make the plants stool
out and become strong.
In the fall those who live in a severe
climate should protect the plants by a
cold frame. This should be so placed
that the plants will come within eight
inches of the glass and the sash should
slope toward the south.
Care of Plants in the Fall.
Bank some soil or manure about the
frame and see that the sash fits securely.
On fine days ventilate. and in severe
weather cover the sash to keep out
frost.
Some prefer to lift the plants and place
in a spent hotbed so that they may
have a moderate bottom heat to start
them. In moderate climate violets
that grow either in a cold frame or hot
bed will bloom during winter and spring.
The only pest likely to trouble them is
the red spider, and this will not prove
annoying if the plants are occasionally
syringed.
The single blue violets are the varie-
ties for ordinary cultivation, they are
not uncertain in growth, bloom freely,
and are regarded by many as more de-
sirable than the double sorts for frag-
GRANGE and gracefulness of form.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
NOVELTIES SEEN
BY THE SHOPPER

Flat leather cases for the commuter
are now being shown, one side being
glazed for the monthly ticket and the
other having space for bills and cards.
Useful poaching pans which will cook
three eggs in pretty round shape may
be bought for 30c cents. The eggs in
these are poached by steam and not by
being immersed in boiling water.
Fie plates with the bottom literally
perforated sell for cents apiece. The
small holes allow the bottom crust to
become thoroughly baked and Drowned.
Soap shavers, which look much like
the usual sort of crater. except that in
stead Of the usual perrorations the tin
is cut into small raised flaps, cost 10
cents apiece.
Fanciful plaitings and weavings of
ribbons are taking well for use under
transparent waists to give the bit or
mass of color now deemed necessary to
the finish of such garments
Brims on the new straight -brimmed
sailors are smaller than those of last
year. and the crowns are Just a mite
higher.
Blue serge suits trimmed with black
and white striped silk are much in vogue.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
FROM A W0MAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

The real artist can discern the point
where a tale of woe ceases to be enter.
tanning and becomes a bore.
Probably birthday presents were in.
vented in an attempt to make one forge,
the bitterness of encroaching years.
The worst thing about an attractive
man is that he knows it.
Men are harsh In their condemna ton
Of girls who run after other men.
The average man inconsistency dis
approves of an old maid and resents a
woman's attempt to get married If he is
to be the husband.
The average mans dream Of bliss is to
have nice domestic wife and enough
money to do as he pleases.
Very course torchon lace trims some
OF the filmiest gowns of the year, and
Is also used on the new hats.
Perhaps the reason We like to hear
mean things about our neighbors is be-
cause II comforts US to know that other
people are not any better than we are
When you see the way that other people
think about themselves 1t is no wonder
that they are unhappy-but, Of course we
are different.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
MOST DOGS SUFFER FROM DISTEMPER
By EDWARD S.

lapse, and the most trivial thing will
cause II, as meal of solid food, or CIV
| ing the patient exercise too soon. A dos
| should never be allowed to go out, even
| for five minutes, until the temperature
has been normal for ten days. and at flrss
day is quite sufficient the length of time
being gradually extended.
How to Treat Distemper.
As soon as dog Is observed to be suf-
fering from any of the above symptoms
he should be isolated from his COM
panions and placed in dry. warm. we'll
ventilated room.
The disease, when it does attack a dog,
is difficult to manage.
In order to treat distemper success
fully great care and vigilance must be
used; and 1t is of the utmost Importance
that the first symptoms. as herein de-
scribed, should be noticed and the dis
temper cure at once resorted to, since 4.
will in nine cases out Of ten prevent the
dangerous complications Of diseases In
the brain. lungs, or bowels. which. with
out the use Of this invaluable remedy. are
almost sure to develop. Remember. pre-
vention Is better than late cure.
Lassitude Good Symptom.
The irst observable symptoms Of dis
temper are great lassftude. dullness
shown In the eyes, and disinclination to
play or exercise: loss Of appetite.
Cleanliness must be strictly attended
to. the bedding frequently changed. with
out disturbing the patient much. rest
being essential; all discharges at once re-
moved. and the extremeties and any
sores or outbreaking on the body. belly.
or thighs lightly sponged with warm
kept sweet by the use Of disinfectants.
such ~ sanitas.
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19

| probably would never) have come into his
I life was coward.
The woman who wasted her time with
pencil and paper figuring the cost Of the
| clothes Of her two daughters ten years
| hence would do better to give that time
| to making them happy now.
God may take them both beyond the
| reach Of her anxious figuring before the
time that she so breads ever comes.
The actual sorrow or perplexity Of to-
day we are given strength to meet.
Crossing the bridges of another day or
another year is foolish, heart-breaking
occupation. which kills all the JOY Of the
present which We are meant to have,
and to pass on to others.
For. you know, our imaginary bridge
crossing goes beyond the wrecking of our
own happiness.
In the case Of the man who has come
to Washington a stranger, to begin a
cowardly life all over alone. II wrecked
I the lives of four others of whom know,
his own, and possibly many Of whom I
do not know.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
MORELOVEDlESFROMFATTY
DEGENERATION OF HEART
THAN FROM OTHER CAUSES
By DoROTHY DIX:

A man writes me a very interesting
letter. in which he says that he is deeply
and passionately in love with a woman
who does not love him as he loves her.
He writes:
Il am eager to set sail on the sea of
matrimony. I have the coal and the
! provisions but only half the cargo, and
the most important half, at that, is lack
ing. And the ship Of love. think, should
be owned in common, for marriage is a
partnership. and each should put in the
same amount of cargo.
My part Of the cargo Of love is there,
and II Is boundless. II filed my half of
the ship In one mad rushing instant
was ready to start Immediately, but
would 1t have been wise? Wouldn't q
ship loaded all on one side go under be-
fore she cleared the docks? I thought So
but while I hesitated, my love for her
kept growing. until now 1t fills the whole
ship from stem to stern, and from port
to starboard.
but / still think, for the sake Of her own
happiness. she should put in her half Of
love. even II We have to get ship twice
as big.
Love is the most wonderful Of Gods
creation, but just as the rain could not
descend forever. II the clouds did not get
a fresh supply Of water from the sea, SO
love, II 1t is to live, must be fed by love-
This is my philosophy, but I wonder
II 1t isn't rare for two people to love each
other equally?
Il wonder II, in most marriages. the
love isn't nearly all on one side or the
other?
II wonder II It isn't almost as impossi-
BILE to make some one love you, who
doesn't. as II is to stop loving the one
you do love?
Can you answer these questionsT'
cannot Only Cupid, himself. can
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
FEARING FUTURE BRIDGES
CRIPPLESOUR USEFULNESS
AND ROBS OUR HAPPINESS
by JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

One Of the most tragic marital troubles
of which / have ever known had its be-
ginning in the imagination. lived for ten
panic-stricken years in the imagination
and ended in the divorce courts because
of Imagination.
The man in the case told me the story.
1T was purely and simply a question
Of crossing the proverbial bridge before
/ got TO it." he said.
Il married on a fair salary, but the
girl I asked to be my wife came from b
home bearing all the earmarks Of refine
ment and prosperity. 1t was not year
after we were married that a great fear
seized me that / might not be able to do
as we'll by her as her father had done.
This fear grew il propensity. until
after five years II had become a monster
thing. There were three children then
10 add 20 my responsibility. and 1 never
saw them in the desire of anything tha,
/ did not look on to the years to come
when their needs would increase.
Fenr Cripples Ability.
Il could see them going out into the
world to meet life unequipped for the
battle. I could see myself growing old
in poverty, and the fear of the future
crippled my ability to succeed in the
present
Il could never allow myself a happy
moment because OF the bridges ahead.
until finally my pretty wife was no longer
my pretty wife, but a wreck on the shoal
OF my foolish fears.
When she could bear the strain of my
unrest no longer, her father took her
home, and. feeling myself failure, 1 left
the city of my childhood and came to a
strange town to begin again alone"
Oh, the infinite pity OF wasting present
opportunities by crossing future bridges
that may never be stretched across the
life road We travel al all
l know a mother who spends hours with
a pencil and paper figuring out what the
expenses of her family of four will be
when the two little girls shall have grown
TO womanhood and require more in the
way of education, and clothing, and en-
tertaining.
There is enough for their comfort now,
but she is not so sure of their fathers
advancement in business. and so she
spends hours estimating the cost of the
family ten years hence.
She lives in the fear of a future in
suficiency that she tells me almost
paralyzes her reason at times.
Yet here is the plentiful present; each
day offering happiness to a woman who
has but to reach out for II, and who will
not!
II Is IKE lne SHY superstition, sing
before breakfast, you'll cry before sup
per-" which women seem to take a
motto by which to conform life, fearing
the song at any time because of possible
tears in the future.
The flowers do not hesitate to bloom
because the time will come when they
will fade.
The sun does not stay behind cloud
to-day because 1t may rain tomorrow.
Don't Be Afraid TO Be Happy.
Then why should we be afraid to be
happy when we may?
The man who ruined the lives of five
people because he believed in imaginary
conditions that might never land most