davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
MUNICIPAL FLAGS.

The city of indianapolis has just
adopted a municipal flag, and there
are ample indications that the fad
will spread until no hamlet large
enough to get listed in Frank Hitch
cocks steam roller index, otherwise
known as the Postal Guide, will lack
an ensign to fling to the breeze on
festal occasions. Already Buffalo has
adopted the idea, with a veritable
Niagara OF enthusiasm, and Pink
Mink, Mich, and Yellow Dog, Ariz.,
will follow shortly Just what the
Buffalo design will be has not so far
been announced, but Indianapolis-wh
for an instant would be in doubt? A
shut-a bottle of ink and PEN on a
field dor, surrounded by flowing set
of whiskers.
Now let the civic race for fame and
glory proceed. Let all the artists of
the land lay aside their designs for
magazine covers and tooth paste ads
and devote their Olympian genius for
a day or two to the creation of mu-
nicipal banners, so that a stranger
travelling from ocean to ocean may be
able to tell through what town he
passes without consulting railroad
folder or policeman. Just as a starter
we take pleasure in suggesting a
beanpot for Boston, folding bed for
Philadelphia, a dollar couchant with
an outstretched hand rampant for
New York, bag of gold covered with
SCOT on background of stripes for
Pittsburg, and couple of bottles of
beer and bungstarter for Milwaukee
that is, unless st. Louis should file
an Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
BATHING AT HALEIWA.

One of the charms of Haleiwa is
the excellent beach. Being free from
coral there is no unpleasant sensation
to the feet. The cuisine at the hotel
is up to the highest standard and the
service is on a par with it. Among
the attractive features of the place
are numbered golf links, tennis
courts and fine boating. There are
good roads leading to picturesque
spots and the pineapple plantations
are not so far away but what they
may be driven to without tiresome re-
suits. Haleiwa is one of the most
beautiful places on the island and
should be visited by every tourist to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18

The All-Chinese ball artists will take
another crack at the Keios tomorrow
afternoon at the athletic park and
this time they expect to reverse the
verdict in the last game.
That the Chinese are sore at their
defeat by the Japanese is an open
secret. In the first place they dislike
playing second fiddle to their oriental
neighbors, and in the second they
think that the luck of the last game
was against them,
BE this as it may tomorrow's game
will certainly provide a great strug-
gle and the "Chinks' will have many
more supporters than they had a week
ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
A YACHTSMAN IS A
YACHTSMAN IF He
SAILS IN FRISCO BAY

'It's a jibe at the stake, with the
mainsail to port
And the run on this leg will be
free
Now, up with the spinnaker, tack,
halliards taut-
Twas a pretty fine jibe, you'll agree.
Well, we're pulling away, she can't
blanket us now
There's the gun, boys, that gives
us the race.
She sure is a fast one, this giddy old
scow-
Come on there, let's splice the main
brace!"
The wind swoops down through Hur,
ricane Gulch,
And it blows with no zephyr's
touch.
Thus, if you would sail on this won
derful bay,
You must love it, my boy, very
much.
Yes, our yachtsmen are yachtsmen-
l very much wish
That everyone knew me as such.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
TO THE TOP OF TANTALUS-A
WALK WELL WORTH WHILE

Jagged kukui trees and others of a
darker leaf
From round about comes the smell
OF the bracken, calling to mind noun
tain-sides in the highlands of Scot
land, where the deer love to roam and
over which the eagle and the pere.
grine falcon soar all day long.
Below is a painted picture. The
town with it's white buildings set mid
the greenery of a wide-spreading for
est It's streets, white and regular,
looking for all the world like scars
On the city's face rather than the
highways of mighty traffic.
The coast, as far as the eye can
reach, is splashed with greens and
blues of every shade, and mingling
with the white of the surf, makes a
combination of color which makes one
think of fair sea gardens set all along
the line of the coast
= The face of the Waianae range is lit
up and it's myriad beauties revealed
by the afternoon sun. Inland Pearl
iochs lie still and blue, mirroring the
azure sky.
The tide is creeping over the Kalihi
fats, dimming che glistening gold and
silver of the sand, but every now and
again rejecting the sun with dazzling
sheen.
The harbor looks very peaceful and
secure and Sand Island appears to be
diamond-shaped, the two sides front
ing on the harbor looking painfully
and economically regular. A great
steamer is leaving port and will soon
become a mere speck and then be lost
TO sight where the clouds kiss the
water of veritable sea of dreams.
A couple of wind TANNERS lie at
anchor in the roadstead, their masts
looking as thin as pencils in the dis
lance. Between Diamond Head and
the harbor a ship with all sail spread
looks like a great white bird skim
ming to port over the watery waste.
Presently a tiny tug goes out to her
and then her sails droop and drop like
wounded things and her strange, al
most mystic beauty departs.
One can look right down into the
crater of Punchbowl from the top of
Tantalus, and he who does so will
certainly appreciate the fitness of the
great mounds name.
A glimpse may also be had into the
interior of old brown Leah at whose
base the Kapiolani Park enclosure
looks like a clearing on account of
the parched condition of the infield
Of the cid race track.
Kaimuk looks red and dry and
dusty, but each house is surrounded
by an oasis of greenery which off.
sets the parched appearance of the
district as a whole.
The algaroba-covered acres of Waia-
lac make a goodly sight, and down
by the shore a speck of white tells
the tale of someone's home nesting
, among a grove of palms
The day is wearing on and it is a
long way back to town, albeit that the
trail is down hill, Retracing your
steps, you make a leisurely descent,
stopping now and again to gather a
tempting looking strawberry guava or
to admire a lantana bush, gay with
parti-colored blossoms of every hue.
Some day. it is safe to say, you will
make the ascent again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
AMBITIOUS TO
BEAT KEIOS TOMORROW

The game will start at 4:3O p. m
and it is to be hoped that the teams
will play ball on time and by so doing
give the spectators a chance of get
ting home in time for dinner. Last
weeks delay was vexatious and in.
eXcusable.
The teams for tomorrow's game will
be as follows:
Chinese-Ah Toon, C; Asam, p;
Apau, 1b; Kan Yen, 2b; All Tin, 3b;
V. Ayau, SIS; Hong Chack, If; En- Sue,
CT; Kui Fa, IF.
Keios-Fukuda, C; Sugase, p; Goto
1b; Kanki, 2b Kirosalli, 3b; Sasaki,
SIS; Koyama, rf; Takahama, CT; Ishi
kawa, IT,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18

There isn't a more enjoyable stroll
round Honolulu than to the top of
1antalus,
Take the road running round Punch
bowl and when you are face to face
with the great mountain look up and
follow the trail revealing itself on it's
face. Leave the road for those who
ride in vehicles. The trail is for
walkers on the trail.
The road zigzags marvelously and
several miles are saved on the jour
hey to the top by following the trail,
or one of the several trails, all of
which lead to the summit.
Go lightly clad, for the ascent draws
the perspiration out like water. Take
sandwich along, for the upper air is
famous hunger-provoker. Drink
you can obtain at little Japanese
house half way to the top.
Walk until you come to a point
where the trail divides, then take the
Iright-hand branch. This is the new
Pauoa trail, and is pleasant to fol
low.
Up and up you go, and looking back
every now and again, the panorama
of sea, earth and sky grows ever
more beautiful
If you are winded, there are groves
OF trees and under them cool grass
On which you may stretch your GreC
limbs Or lie on your back listening tc
the sough of the wind among the
.rees on the further ridge and per
kaps detecting a joyous bird note
| heretofore unknown to you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18

BY Jack Densham in the Examiner.
The winds swoops down through Hur-
ricane Gulch
And hurls itself out on the bay;
The water is feck'd where the tide
rips meet,
But everywhere else it is gay.
The sun steers west in an azure
sky
VIII you come for a sail today?
Lay fiat on the deck there, you
wuthering crew,
For windage is windage, you slobs;
And a target I'll make for a succulent
chew
OF the very first headpiece that
hobs.
Come, down on that jib, as your NOR
ais it's slack;
Aw, beef it, you lubbers-belay;
One haul on the peak when we're
ready to tack,
For Wen win or Wen bust her to-
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Art
agement of the undersigned. S. Ogata
the former manager is no longer con-
nected with the firm.
The Art Photo Gallery.
w. FERAGAWACHI,
Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
GIVE 1T A TRIAL.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has relieved more
pain and suffering, and saved more
lives than any other medicine in use.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18

The inquest which was to have
been held over the suicide of young
August P. G. Correa last night had to
be postponed on account of the illness
of Deputy Sheriff Rose, and has been
set for tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18

Hawaii. Special inducements are Of
fered teachers and scholars for their
summer vacation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18

Bank of Hawaii Pass Book No.
4214 has been lost, Finder will please
return to the bank
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
Up to the Top.

There is a dip in the ridge and then
the ascent Of the summit proper is
commenced. If it has been raining,
as is so often the case on Tantalus,
the footing will be very muddy and
perplexingly slippery.
Once on the very top of the noun
tain, the wind is so strong as almost
TO take the breath away. Your re-
ward is ready and waiting for you,
however, and the finest scene your
eyes have ever enjoyed lies spread out
Tor your enjoyment.
The Landscape.
Looking in the direction where the
trail leads still further on, one sees
leaks and ridges over which the
clouds, like steam, drift and scatter,
IN the gray distance can be traced
the cloud-draped outline of valley-di-
yiding ridges, clothed with pale-fol-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
SPORTDRTFT

Jack Scully has undertaken to man
age Aviator Mason for a period of
six months, and he expects Mason to
make series of flights from Los An
geles to San Diego, distance of 100
miles.
Masson's two monoplanes have been
the property of Jack Scully.
Mason, his mechanic and Sigurd
Russell leave for the Coast tomorrow.
Jack Scully will leave for the Coast
by the next Sierra and will meet Mas
son in Los Angeles.
The black bass placed in the dam
at Wahiawa some time ago are doing
well, having attained a length of six
inches. They should provide good
sport Tor anglers in a year or so.
1t is probable that other damned
waters in the Territory will be stock
ed with black bass. These damned
waters have in the past been freely
damned because there were no fish in
them.
Meanwhile Kaoo is getting older
every day. If Fitzgerald delays max
ing that match for a marathon with
the Hawaiian veteran much longer the
Is. P. c. A. will step in and prevent
ancient Anton from running.
The Keios are billed to play six
more games in Honolulu. 1t is under
stood that an effort is being made to
have the Japanese nine visit Hilo
After the baseball season, water
sports will enjoy an inning. The
swimming carnival of August IL will
usher in the aquatic season and Re-
gatta Day will fittingly bow it out.
Interest in mountain climbing has
grown wonderfully of late and every
Sunday sees many of both sexes hik-
ing up the peaks and along the ridges
of the local range.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
The TantaIus VioIers.

After a while your nostrils will
catch the breath of violets borne to
you on the freshening wind and you
will wonder where it comes from.
Presently you will find out, for you
will come to a shaded garden in
which are thousands of the sweetest
violets that ever bloomed-the far
famed Tantalus violets.
Passing the beautiful Schaefer place
with its lawn of velvet grass act on
the edge of slope and on which a rus
tic bench has been placed which beck
ons alluringly to thi wayfarer, you
cross a well-kept cinder path, and
taking to the trail again, come in a
short time to the mountain home of
w. R. Castle
A little past the Castle place there
is a Japanese house, where a stop
may be made for a bottle of pop or a
fresh cigar.
Thereafter the trail runs Tor a short
way through a pleasantly wooded
tract and then over the coarse grass
OF the local hillsides, every now and
, then intersecting the road so that one
is likely to pass the same horse and
wagon half dozen times on the way
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18

This wonderful new process
recently established in our milk
depot on Sheridan street abso-
lutely insures the purity of
every drop of milk we sell,
without affecting the flavor or
quality.
Physicians and bacteriolog-
lists everywhere pronounce this
the one perfect method of puri-
flying milk.
Call and see the purifying APP
paratus in operation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18
Ayers SarsapariIIa
Fraternal Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. p. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall on King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited 10
to attend
PAUL r. ISENBERG, E. r.
GEO. 7. KLUEGEL, sec'y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-18

The Keios are billed to play six
more games in Honolulu. 1t is under
stood that an effort is being made to
have the Japanese nine visit Hilo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23

fText Books and Some Others" James l.
Wyer. Jr., Director of New York State
Library. KS
WHO A. NJ, DEPA RsTMENT OF Ii
BRARIES AND HISTORY. y JOINT
SESSION, HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES.
"The Library in the Teaching of His
History, Portland High School.
Some Problems in the College Library,
Ralph X. Jones, librarian, University
of Maine
THE Trappist Monks" J. William Black
professor of history. Colby College.
"A Good Way to Teach History" Lotto
a. Clark, instructor of history, High
school, Charlestown, Mass.
WHO A. NJ DEPARTMENT OF ENG
L1SH, JUDICIARY ROOM, STATE
HOUSE; CHAIRMAN, W1LMOT Is
MITCHELL. BRUNSWICK.
organizing Methods and Results of thu
Reading Circle System, Pres. Rober
Alley, University of Maine.
How to Teach Literature in the Second
airy Schools" Instructor Stanley X
Oldham. Bates College.
Discussion.
Methods of Teaching Composition" W
l., Leighton, Instructor in English
University of Maine
a Teachers Practice Course in English
Arthur j. Jones, Professor of Edu
cation, University of Maine.
Business: Reports of committees anc
election of officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
Announcements.
Membership.

|
! All persons interested in education are
invited to become members of the asso-
citation. The membership fees are ST for
men and so cents for women.
Members receive the association badge
which entities them to admission to all
meetings of the association without cost.
Registration
The convention registration Office is To-
Gated the main floor of City hall.
Teachers are urged to register as early
as possible after arrival.
Railroad Ticket Valuation.
Offices of the secretary for valuation
of railroad tickets will be located at City
hall, State House and Augusta House.
Information Bureau.
A bureau of information is located on
the main floor of City hall.
Aids.
Young men wearing the badges of the
association with white and red ribbons
will act as convention aids and may be
called on for any information or assist
ance desired.
Prices of Admission to Meetings
All members of the association are ad-
mitted to general and department meet
ings without charge. An admission tee
of so cents for the general sessions is
charged to non-members.
Entertainment.
The office of the entertainment commit
tee is located on the main floor of City
hall AT this office arrangements may be-
made for rooms and board In the event
of any change of plans, after an assign
ment OF a place of entertainment has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
city. Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Blacl

The following petitions in bankrupt
ey have been filed at the office OF the
Kennebec county referee in bank
ruptcy: Harry D. Sampson, laoorer,
Waterville. flied, Oct. II, adjudicated,
Oct. p, liabilities, $2156, no assets.
first meeting of creditors ordered at
10 A. NJ, Saturday. Nov. II; George
A. Pease. Monmouth, shoe and harness
repairer. filed, Oct. II, adjudicated,
Oct. II; liabilities. $5o5,24, assets, $50,
all of which are claimed as exempt;
no deposit; bankrupt ordered to appear
before referee. at 10 A. Nj. Oct. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23

The complete program for the 10th an
nual meeting of the Maine Teachers As
ISOLATION and allied bodies, which will
meet, Oct %, 26 and q in this city, was
announced Saturday. The preliminary
announcement and program was an
nounced several days ago. Following is
the complete program:
Officers of the northumberland,
Deforest II. Perkins, Portland; Wee
president Farnsworth c. Marshall Au-
tgusta, secretary, Harold A. Allan, Au-
gusta; assistant secretary, Miss Grace
Lord Belfast treasurer, l.. 10 Moulton.
Auburn; corresponding secretary, Miss
Dorothy Elliott, Skowhcgan; auditor, IL.
II. Randall, Auburn.
Executive Committee-The president,
lvice-president, secretary, treasurer, cor
responding secretary and George ID.
iChase, Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
DEPARTMENT SESSIONS.
Friday Morning, 900 A. M.

Friday Morning, 9.uO a. M.
= DEPARTMENT OF PRIMARY
SCHOOLS CITY HALL. CHAIRMAN,
ELIZABETH E. THOMPSON, FORT
FAIRFIELD.
Teaching Nature Study in Primary
Grades" VIM. l.. Powers. principal
Washington State Normal School.
Method and Bevice in Number Work. :"
Florence NJ. Hale, Aroosteok State
Normal School
What Methods of Teaching Have to do
with Methods of Studying Ida B.
Earhart, Teachers College, Columbia
University.
II = DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL
TRAINING AND DRAWING, LEGAL
AFFAIRS ROOM, STATE HOUSE;
c9HAIRMAN. ERNEST CURLEY,
Obstructive and Creative Work
Charles Zueblin, Winchester, Mass
"Sloyd. an Important Factor in the Edu-
cation of Boys, Gustaf Larson, Prin-
cipal of Sloyd Training School, Bos-
ton, Mass.
'"rhe Place of Domestic Science in the
Curriculum of Other Studies" Miss
Marion q. Kicker, Pennington State
Normal School, Director of Household
Arts.
Address, Theodore NJ. DiIaway, Director
of Manual Arts. Boston.
Persons Interested in the organization
of a Department of Home Economics are
requested To remain at the close of this
session.
III-DEPARTMENT OF MODERN Ian
GUAGES. SENATE CHAMBER,
STATE HOUSE: SECRETARY, GEO.
T. FILES. BRUNSWICK.
New Books from Germany" Profess
sor Roscoe J. Ham, BoWdoin Col
lege.
Discussion.
New Books from France" Professor
John Hedman, Colby College.
Discussion.
Lecture-Dr. Karl Luetge, Exchange
Instructor in the German language
at Phillips Exeter Academy. The
lecture will be delivered in the Ger
man language, thus affording the
modern language teachers of the
State an excellent opportunity to
hear the German language spoken.
discussion of the subject by the as
ISOLATION, opened by Professor y. \.
Leonard, Bates College.
IV-DE P ARTMEN IN OF p U Ii
SCHOOL MUSIC, PENNEY MEMO
RIAL CHURCH.. GROVE STREET;
MRS CHARLES +. TILToN, BAN
COR.
Group of songs for the schoolroom, Miss
Anna Strickland, Bangor.
Musical Round Table
Questions for general discussion:
What Can We DO To Help the Tn
musical Teacher?
2-The Question of Voice Culture in the
Schools
3-The Question of Music Appreciation
on the Part of the Pupil
4-When Shall We Discontinue the Use
of Sylables.
5-FIow Far Shall We Carry Musical
History in the Public schools?
6-Suggest Some Kennedy for the Class
That Sings Out of Tune.
How Can We Get the Boys to Sing?
Slow Shall We Treat Changing
Voices.
9-The Use of the Mechanical Player in
the Schools.
All supervisors and teachers are urged
to take part in these discussions, Some
one may have Just the idea that some
of the rest of us need.
V-DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARIES.
ENGLISH AND HISTORY. JOINT
SESSION, HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES, STATE HOUSE; CHAIRMEN.
MISS MARY e. RICHARDSON, CAS-
TINE: WILMOT B. MITCHELL, BOW
DOM COLLEGE; WILLIAM b. JACK,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
Complete Program for the
Maine Teachers Convention.

Civic and Social Reforms" Hon.
Payson smith, state superintendent
of Public Schools
Music, Orchestra.
Business.
Home Reading for Children" Mrs
Laura +. Richards, Gardiner.
Music. Orchestra
Education and Moral Sarength
Robert J. Alley, President of Univer.
sity of Maine.
to 6 p. M.-Receptien, Executive Cham.
bers, State House.
Thursday Evening.
p. M.-General session, city hall.
Cornet SOLD, Victor Robbins, Madison
Reading. Miss Maud Andrews, Au
gusta.
Address, 'Fhe Nations Interest il
Education" Hon. Philander +. Clax.
ton, United States Commissioner OF
Education