davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
SHIPPING NEWS

The Mauna Kea arrived this morn
ing from Maui and Hawaii ports re
porting strong trades with heavy
northerly swells on both passages
weather cloudy with heavy rains on
the outward trip. She reports close
upon $4,000 bags of sugar awaiting
, shipment as follows Olaa $500, Ono
mea 24OO, Waiakea 5000, Ookala $50
Honokaa 1000, Paauhau 1900, Kuka
iau d, 1177, Kukaiau H 1870, Kukui
haele 5000 and Honuapo 23OO. The
Noeau also reports sugar waiting ship.
ment as follows: X. S. NJ. 900, NJ. A. X.
1000, G and R 1000, Mob 1906, K. P.
$500, L A. $500, X. S. Co., 1890.
The Mauna Kea brought in the fol-
( lowing cargo: nine empty beer kegs,
forty bundles of bottles, 40 empty sake
tubs, six lengths of gas piping, l2
sacks of Ava, % sacks of Chinese
oranges, 425 Ohia ties, 1854 feet Koa
lumber, 615S feet Ohia lumber, one
automobile, one horse, and nine crates
of chickens
On the outward trip the Mauna Kea
reported the Kauilani at Honomu and
the Kauai at Hilo. Inward she re-
ported the Kaiulani, Kauai and Wal
lele at Hilo the Maui at Papaaloa,
passed the Likelike off Paauhau, Mika-
hala at Lahaina, and the Claudine ar
irving just after the Mauna Kea had
departed
The steamer Enterprise arrived at
Hilo on Sunday and will sail for the
coast on the 18th inst, the schooner
A. F. Coats arrived at Hilo on Tues
day and is discharging lumber at the
r. r. wharf, and the bark Albert is
discharging lumber at the r. r. wharf.
The Noeau arrived today with six
Japanese on board and the following
cargo; 1886 bags of rice, 1928 bags of
paddy, 235 bags of R. bran, % bundles
of hides, 81 empty barrels, four empty
gasolene drums, and 81 packages of
sundries.
She reports the steamer Kinau has
5000 bags Of sugar on board, X. S. NJ,
and was at Niihau, and that the w.
G. Hall was at Ahukini discharging
freight
The Keauhou had on board 300
bags of sugar and six packages of sun
dries on arrival this morning. Pur-
ser Wallace reports strong northerly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
CONCERT AND DANCE.

The concert and dance to be given
by the Hawaiian Woman's Club and
the Kamehameha Alumnae at the X +.
of p. hall, this evening, will begin at
seven-t thirty o'clock. Following is
the program for the concert:
Piano Solo-Second NIazurka GODDARD
Edith Keola.
Song-In the Time of Roses. Reichart
Kamehameha Girls.
Kentucky Babe (Nohl-Smith); Sc
lected ... Kamehameha Alumni
He Inoa no Kaiulani CPrince Leleioho-
ku); Ka Ia Kanilehua (Mekia Ke-
alakai) go. Kamehameha Alumnae
Over the Downs so Free (Pearsale)
Wal o Punalau .........,..
80. Kamehameha Boys Glee Club
My Lady Chic (Clough Leighter):
Absent (Metcalf- Lynes) ......
......,......... Kamehameha Girls
Kihene (Mekia Kealakai); Eleile
......... Hawaiian Woman's Club
Music for the dance will be furnish
ed by Nainoa's Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
TO GER Off.

George c. Boldt, the well known
hotel man Of New York, praised the
other day truffled turkey.
Turkey is our national dish for
Christmas and New Year day" he
said, and trufned turkey is the
worlds national dish. 1t is incompar-
able. "
"Rossini,' he said, was once pro
missed by a friend a dinner of turkey
! and trufhes. The friend, however
showed a disposition to postpone the
feast and to make excuses. But Ros-
SIM, buttonholing him one day, said
Look here, how about that truf-
fed turkey dinner?"
"'Truffles are no good at this sea
son. said his friend.
Bah! Don't you believe it,, said
Rossini, That report was started by
the turkeys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

his mother have just moved into n
handsome new rectory near his church
that was built at cost of $4,000, not
including furnishings Mr.. Fenton
Smith is a rustler at raising money
for his church and has certainly done
well in his new location.
He writes that he has organized a
mems club and a gymnasium that has
attracted many men to the services
and caused them to take an interest
in the church There is also a choir
club that makes it pleasant for the
singers and others, and by his work of
organization and continued work the
reverend gentleman has made a pros
porous church and parish out of what
was formerly a rather run down
church
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

If Lakeview No. Oil Company
makes good you may order your au
tomobile. This is no dream. II is 4
good fifty-to-one chance in your fav-
or. Everybody should strive to better
his condition in life, and this is your
opportunity. Lakeview No. Q is a
high-class oil investment, managed
by men of honor and ability, who re-
fer you to any bank in Los Angeles
regarding their financial standing dur
my absence / have appointed Geo. H.
Paul to receive subscriptions for
stock. On my return l will be glad
to furnish information on any oil pro-
perty in that neighborhood to those
interested. j. Oswald Lutted, 1879
Fort street. Phone 1920.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

wind, rough sea and rainy weather all
the way In from Kilauea.
The Noeau came I'm this morning
with news OF having passed an over
turned canoe on BARRIERS Point There
was nothing TO show TO whom the
craft belonged. but Il is anticipated
that It had broken away from its moor
ines and drifted out to sea, though Of
course a more serious explanation may
be forthcoming
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
LOCAL CLERGYMAN
WRITES OLD HOME

The item below appears in the Ne
vada City, Cal, Miner-Transscript of
December 20, but the clergyman nam
ed is rector of the Episcopal Church
in Hilo, not Honolulu:
Rev. w. H. Fenton- Smith, who will
be remembered as the rector of EN-
manuel Episcopal Church of Grass
Valley up to a few years ago, is pros
pering in Honolulu and he writes his
friends in Grass Valley that he and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14


all night and found sleeping in the
snow rather chilly.
The following morning the main
part of the party left Pun 90 at about
$3.50 and by dint of hard walking,
reached the end of the, Kaumana road
about 2 p. m. Here they were met by
conveyance which carried them to
Hilo.
Mr.. Cloves is enthusiastic about the
trip and says that with very little ex-
penditure the trip could be made very
safe and comparatively easy He, sug-
gests the erection of one or two shell
ter houses with tanks for water, and
the better marking of the trail from
Hale Aloha to the summit He thinks
that if these shelters we're erected, it
would save the possibility of giving
trouble to the ranches. Water is
quite a consideration. but in the win
ter, it is not so hard to obtain.
1t is interesting to know that the
party were caught in fog on the trip
down from the top, but by the aid of
conpasses they were able to find their
way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

MFRS. SAMUELLE vIGNEAU, Am.
1V1 herst, Isle de La Magdaline, Can
writes:
81 write to tell you that 1 am per-
fectly well. I took only three bottles
of your Peruna according to your adj
vice and the directions in your book,
and it restored my health.
att also cured my daughter, who is II
years old. She took one bottle accord
ing to directions. / assure you that no
doctor is equal to your book and your
advice. Ihave recommended your REM
edy to a number of persons"
a WOman's Remedy.
Mrs. A. E. Stouffer, Capioma, Kansas,
writes:
"PerUna has given me health and
strength; tits the best medicine that was
ever made for women. My friends say
they never saw such a change in q
woman. cannot say too much for
CcrunaO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
MOI FOB MONEY.

Walter Winans, the noted horse
man, lives in England, and on his re.
cent American visit a reporter asked
him at the horse show what HI
thought of international marriages
international marriages" said Mr.
Winans, who belongs to the Baltimor,
family of that name, ARE just as goo(
as any other kind, provided the CIR
and the man are all right. The cir
is, as rule all right, but the man is
too often fortune hunter, who Shout
never have been presented to the girl.
Mr., Winan smiled.
"A Chicago father" he resumed
said to his foreign son-in- law the
other day;
Count, I'm ruined! Every cent is
lost!'
The count whistled.
Then, by iove,' he said softly, 7
did marry for love, after all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

The scuool Commissioners oonclud.
I'd their sitting yesterday, when the
discussion on the revised rules and re.
gulations was the chief topic. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS FINISH WORK

rules and regulations we're adopted
without material alteration. The fol-
lowing schedule for salaries Of assist.
ant teachers are also included In the
rules and regulations adopted:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
PHILIPPINE PUBLIC DEVELOPMENT

liberal policy development for the Philippines implied in
General Edwards chief of the bureau Of
nsular affairs of the War Department He urges the passage OF
bill pending in the House having passed the Senate last session.
which the limit Of further borrowing for public Improvements
in islands $5O00O00 S0O00OO The governor general
with the Ofte Philippine commission had earnestly recon-
this legislation the of had approved IT. a
Indebtedness millions authorized congress
works. bridges highways schools
under three issues of bonds the money
all expended Together with the safe
provided careful consideration before any issue
present excellent financial condition of the
islands is argued in favor of the measure
General says that 1.-The standardization of trade returns
the establishment of free commercial relations
marks the material develop
both and exports the values recorded
previous Imports amounted to $3
of those of 1907 while there
the total of $S6 69 for
trade the United States credited
larger part those increases imports of American goods
doubling in value and exports increasing than 80
mentions that the operation of the postal savings bank
has successful there having been about OS pesos deposited
by 1920 he recommends that the rate OF interest be In
creased from 3 II to 8 per cent
heavily the increase of trade with the
months ended October 81
the imports this Territory from its sister archipelago were
$1O7S3 against for the corresponding period of 1909 while
of domestic products Hawaii thence $2
against 73 1909 foreign goods $206 against moth
ing aggregate the Philippines and Hawaii for
year stated thus $132343 being in
$123S "a per the period the year
before The balance trade against Hawaii to the amount OF
$S2023 When Honolulu begins manufacturing mills for the
Philippines probably will before long, the balance should swing
the other .f,-.- --.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

We have some copies Of last years
souVlner Album to give those who
may want ideas for the FLORAL
PARADE. Ask for them at FLORAL
PARADE, HEADQUARTERS, 1865
Young Hotel Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

Normal Critic and High School
teachers not in charge of departments
to be paid according to the following
schedule:
First year, 5000; second year $500;
third year 81 ,020; fourth year, 81 $50;
fifth year 81 200, the maximum salary.
The Commissioners will now go to
work to prepare their budget for sub
mission to the Legislature.
There was also consideration given
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

Let's train our children towards
big, broad, useful citizenship. The
FLORAL PARADE offers a fine les
son. Let's give them a chance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

Fine Job Pruning. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

to The Dolliver-Davis bill. Under this
bill it is desired in June 1914, to re.
lease S5,OOO,OOO, and annually there.
after similar sum for the establish
ment and maintenance of agricultural
schools in the United States and ter
ritory.
It was pointed out that this would be
an extremely great help to Hawaii, and
therefore, it was resolved to ask De-
legate Kuhio to support it. ,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

touring being heavily featured by the daile
the magazines Hawaii receives mention all of the dis
issue of the Sunday Public Ledger Philadelphia
tans Ourpage winter touring section the front consisting
subhead Pacific Paradise it gives
the following paragraph
at the Hawaiian Islands makes delightful break
homeward voyage the Pacific They have been
called the Paradise of the Pacific and it in reference
to Hawaii Twain said mo alien land has any
Deep strong charm for me but that one other land could
longngy and beseechngy haunt me- Other things leave
me, but it abideso
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

bills pending regulate aviation
death record of the public exhibitions
they will chance of being
abolhedke public much the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
Daddy Bedtime
>tnryy The Fairy and
0 The Peasants
The FAIRY and

"rEAsANTs ire farmers, are they not daddy asked Evelyn when
daddy had told them the name Of the story he ws about to tell them.
Eyes. dear" said daddy The word is not used much In thhs
country, and whenever you hear 1t in a story you may be sue that
the story is one which cam from Europe IL this story there ar two peas
antsa man and his wife They were good people, but very poor. They had
a children, and they lived n a little hut near the edge OF a great forestfD into
which the nan went every day to cut frewood.
"One evening as he vas returning home from his work he heard a bird
crying. Looking around. he found that a little bird had been caught In the
branch Of a tree and had had its little leg broken. OF course the peasant
picked up the little creature and took 1T home. where he and his wife tended
1t and soon brought 1t back to health. One morning the bird said;
at thank you, good people, for all you have done for IN You nus know
that I a m OF a real bird, but a fairy, compelled to take the shape of q bird
for a certain time because / played a trick On the king OF the fairies He sen
fenced me to keep the shape of a bird until some one should be very kind to
xA Yu mhaxa~ haan so gao that 4 may o become q fairy again. But "a
yE ever1eed help cry badly say @Cheeps rneepr~v wTasaw sc new awny.
"Wen. SOC after there we're very bad times Ia The land, and the peasant
could get u work. Then be and hts wne thought Of the BIRD j sado one
evening Cheep, eheepv
@n a moment the most beautiful fairy, all dressed in blue and gold, stood
before them. When she heard their wants sheg CAV them a purse O. gold and
promised them more money whenever they should need It.
"But the peasant and his wife were ot quite happy, for they Ind n o chill
uren. They decided to ask the fairy to help them again, as she had peer sc
good the first time. After they had called her she had asked what they
wanted she said to the nan
$50 to the forest and Gu down a young tree which has leaves and tender
branches on it, Then you and our wife go to the forest and mak Q a nices soft
cradle of the branches and line It with the leaves. Leave it there fr a whole
day. Then come back and carry 1T home without looking into it.. When you
come home open 1t and look inside 81
They did just as the fairy commanded and in the cradle found the lowell
est little baby In the world"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
|@TO-NIGHT
d. sosssSo :l D .s. 81

Wedding Reception Before Ceremony.
The wedding reception should pre-
cede the marriage ceremony. This is
the newest suggestion from London.
Instead of the Eat home" that usual
ly follows the society church wed
dings, a reception that Is similar In
every respect practically to the old
time function should be held on the
day before the wedding. The parents
receive the guests while the bride to be
and the bridegroom elect stand togeth-
err to receive the fluctuations of their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
A Fine Sauce.

Apples and cranberries are very
good cooked together, about half and
half. Let a quart of the mixture cook
enough to prevent burning. At the
end of twenty minutes add two cup
fuls of granulated sugar and let the
mixture cook for about ten minutes
more. Turn into melds and serve
when cold. The apples seem to mel
low the berries, and the sauce will be
preferred to one entirely OF berries by
those who do not like the sharpness
OF the latter when cooked alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
The pesirahls Guest.

The person who can talk entertain
ingly is the best type of guest at So
eial gatherings, for she wha chatters
isaaasasaatAy ia ns&s~ as..sA~~s<~a,as
than one who liz too quiet, for the lat
ter gives opportunity for other persons
to express themselves, while with the
former to say even one word is often
a struggle.
The balance between these extremes
is the art of stimulating a temporary
companion to conversation, and at no
place is II more important TO adopt
the correct attitude than at a dinner.
More than one man has been obliged
to talk so much when sitting beside
a quiet woman that he has not eaten
enough. Such conduct on the part OF
a woman is decidedly in~eonsiderate.
At dinners and also at formal lunch
cons it Is a good idea to watch the
plates of neighbors, and Ii one person
has been talking so much as to have
fallen behind In the course it is tact
ful to take conversation into ones own
hands, giving the other a chance to
listen and at the same time to eat.
1t is not good form to m~onopofize
the attention of one neighbor to such
an extent as to prevent him or her
from talking with the person on the
other side. Often 1t is a temptation
when on one side is an attractive per-
son and on the other n who Is dull,
but p%olfteness makes dividing the at
tention necessary.
If one person is kept constantly in
conversation by one neiglbor at n din
ner it means that he or she on the 9th
er side sits much of the time with no
one to talk to, for the guest farther
on Is certainly giving some time to the
person on his or her other side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
Good
fOrTll

If you are a boor among your ac-
quaintances they can severely leave
you alone; you can give the cold
shoulder to the cad In the office or the
works; you can escape the fool in the
morning train; you can have a prior
engagement IL yonr pet aversion asks
you to supper.
But your home people are under the
inexorable necessity of living with
you. A man sometimes gets into the
habit of thinking that anything will
do for his home people. He treats
them as daily bread; he does not ex-
ert himself; he reserves his best for
outsiders.
He says he likes to be homely at
home; that is very well so long as 1t
does not mean being vulgar. He says
he likes to be at ease in his home;
very we'll, too, if 1t does not mean
being thoughtless.
Familiarity breeds contempt. 1t is
not easy to be constantly patient and
profitable and pleasant to those whom
you meet every morning at breakfast.
The breakfast table is often the great
est disillusioner. More secrets of char
, acter are revealed over the bacon and
eggs than yer the dessert.
There is no severer discipline in the
world than that of the home, and most
of us go down under it in this matter
of courtesy.
Don't let us put off III manners
when we put on u slippers. Let us
be the more considerable when 1t is only
our own whom we have to consider.
And just because our home life Is pri-
vate and is screened off from public
judgment and is sheltered from the re-
stFa41t of public opinion let Us be the
more scrupulous that we may be void
OF the effense against the heart OF
love.
Behind many closed doors and drawn
blinds there lie grim tragedies, and
many of them may be traced to seem
tngly trivial slackness In the courte-
sizes Of love.
This Is the rift that has made the
music mute. Take care of the coprte-
sizes and the grand passions will take
care of themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
Grammatical Points

Many people make mistakes in the
use OF 'lays and 'slie." 1t is correct TO
say ~ am going to lie down" 81 am
going to lay down is not grammatical
One may inquire, LAY what doPT'
shall and will" are also often in
correctly used. Learn to say, 81 shall.
we shall, you win, he Will and they
will" This rule guards the switch
where most people get off the track.
"WiIl'' In the first person must always
have a touch of yolition, and eshaIl' in
the second person gives emphasis to
authority. But courtesy demands that
both authority and self assertion be
avoided whenever needless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
Parents and Children.


Never praise or blame your children
in the presence of strangers. The ten
der susceptibillties of childhood are in
jured by so doing. Insist on strict
obedience, but make the duty less irk-
some to the child by issuing the com
mand only when absolutely necessary
Be firm but mild in your authority.
never Furnishing childish faults as
though they were very great ~offenses.
when, however, there is real cause for
blame do not pass it over and, above
all, never relent when nee you have
forbidden anything.
Children are net mere playthings;
therefore do not treat them as such.
On the other hand, although our little
folks claim all our attention, they must
not conclude that they are the masters
whom everybody else has to obey
Their turn to rule will come in due
time.
Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

friends. All the wedding presents are
on view, and everything is the same as
In the sat homes except that the cou-
pie are not married. The reason for
this new arrangement is that it saves
the crush ut the brides home follow
ing the church wedding. 1t is more
comfortable for the couple and their
parents to have a quiet hour while
preparations for the wedding tour are
being made. Such an arrangement also
gives the bride and bridegroom an OPP
p~ortunity to slip away quietly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
Tea Mafars.

For the Virginia waters that are
served with afternoon tea and other
light repasts work a couple of table
Of flour and mix in enough ice water
10 make a stiff paste. Then put the
dough On to a Toured board and roll
into q very thin sheet-it should be little
thicker than paper-and cut in rounds
with a saucer Bake In a quick oven
on g Toured pan. The waters should
have an uneven, hubby surface and
be eaten cold. They are delicious with
a conserve or jam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
Potato Cake

Two cupfuls of sugar, two cupfuls
of -four, one eupful of butter, one
large cupful of English walnuts, one
cupful of potatoes, mashed and sea-
soned, ready to serve; enc and ne-
half eupfuls of chocolate, grated; one
half cupful of milk, Ave eggs, using
all the yolks and whites of three,
keeping two whites for boiled frost
ing; two teaspoonfnls of baking pow
der, one each of cloves, cinnamon, all
spice and nutmeg, n each OF lemon
and vanilla. Bake either In leaf or
layers. Cream butter and sugar. Add
milk, then yolks of eggs, beaten high;
then potatoes, soft spices, chocolate
and baking powder in -four, and add
to eggs and butter. Then add beaten
whites and lastly the nuts. VIII keep
fresh for a week or ten days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
Salt Pc. sous.

For split pea soup, SO good In this
cold weather, soak a quart of split peas
overnight. In the morning put them
on the stove in plenty of fresh cold
water, about four times as much water
as peas. Add a large piece of salt
pork, half a good sized carrot. a good
sized leek. two potatoes OF medium
size, one root of parsley, one teaspoon
full of thyme, one large turnip, a
bunch of celery tips, a large slice OF
bread and salt and pepper to taste.
Let the soup boil all day, adding fresh
water as it boils down. Strain before
serving.