davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
For the benefit of candidates, the
rules are here published again.
CONTEST RULES.

rules are here published again.
CONTEST RULES.
Rule No, NO votes will be sold
or issued in any way, except as pub.
, lished in the Star or issued for sub
scriptions.
Rule No. candidates must make
all the entries in the stubs of their
subscription receipt books; Oahu can
didates should bring their receipt
books with them when reporting to
the Contest Department; outside can
didates should tear the stubs from
their books and mail them. Failure
to enter dates, etc, correctly in the
books will be cause for disqualified
, ton.
Rule No. 3-The first reports of
candidates must be turned in or
mailed to the Star office by Saturday,
November IS, and from time to time
thereafter as per announcements to be
made in the Star. Reports may be
AlttAlS az any IlillOJ Cd NlluludlGb uC-
sire.
Rule No. Mo employee of the Star
is eligible to enter the contest.
Rule No. 5-Votes are not transfer
able They go to the candidate who
gets the subscriptions, or for whom
they are cast. If a candidate with
draws, such candidates votes are also
withdrawn.
Rule No. DENOMINATION of new can
didates may be made at any time dur
ing the contest, the management re-
serving the right to reject any nomina-
ton.
Rule No. IA candidate VINO makes
any other disposition of subscriptions
secured than turning them into the
Star office at the times designated for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
Seventh Day Adventist.

Sabbath service at the Adventist
Church, 767 Kinau street, will be Sab
bath school at 10 a. m, preaching by
the pastor at II. Su' ject, These
things were written for our admoni
ton upon whom the ends of the world
are come"
At the Sunday evening service the
pastor will begin a series of lectures
on the subject of Evolution or Christ
which,"
All are cordially invited to attend
these services and especially the lee,
lures on Sunday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
THE
WONG,CO.
Builders and Contractors
Office, Maunakea st.
NOTICE..

On ana after October 2, 1911, aLd
until further notice, the BERNICE P.
BISHOP MUSEUM will be open the
public from 10 a. m. to 4 D. IN. daily
except Sundays, Wednesdays and the
four yearly holidays, Decoration Day,
Independence Day, Thanksgiving Day
and Christmas Day. No permits to
visit the museum will be issued to
passengers on through steamers on
Wednesdays as formerly.
BY ORDER u lie TRUSTEES.
September /, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
Methodist Episcopal Church

Rev. r. e. Smith will preach both
morning and evening, discussing "A
Sacred Partnership" in the morning
and in the evening continuing his Sc
ries of sermons on famous hymns with
Toplady's Rock of Ages"
Mr.. Hudson will lead the choir in
two of Excell's famous anthems.
Hear Thou Not and "Canythum. &"
A very cordial welcome is extended to
all.
On November 7th, the Ladies' Aid
Society of the NJ. e. church will en-
terrain at an elaborate feast of "The
Seven Tables" Come and pick your
table and the ladies promise to do the
rest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

cordially invited to be present with
their children at these services.
The young people of the church
hold their meeting at $3.50 in the
evening.
The Importance of the Laymen's
Missionary Convention to be held
Monday and Tuesday of next week is
urged upon the attention of every
man of this church. Do not fail to be
present, if it is possible Cor you to
attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
Kaumakanlll Church.

Mr. Richard Trent will speak at
Kaumakapili church Sunday morning
at II o'clock. A cordial invitation IS
extended to ALL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
KAUAI NOMINEES.

MISS VIRGINIA SILVA, telephone central Waimea
HENRY G. SHELDON, blacksmith, Keaia.
MISS ADEI4INE COREA, telephone central Lihue.
MISS MABEL HASTE, teacher, Eeele.
MRS. F. CARTER, Ilhue.
MISS NJ SILVA postmaster, Kekaha.
GEO KAMA, Kiauea
DEVERILI4 luna, Maxwell.
GLEN AKINA, bookkeeper, MakaweH.
HARRY VINCENT, wireless operator, Lihue
HAROLD MORGAN, Lhue.
MISS STELLA PADGETT, Makawel
MISS ETHEL EDWARDS teacher, Kiauea
MISS META REDEI.L, Hanaei.
MISS CLAUDIA CASTRO, printer Koolau.
MISS ANNIE CHIN, teacher, Hanamauu
MISS MARY HUDIY teacher Keala
MISS LOTTIE JORDAN, Lihue.
MISS SATO teacher, KolOa.
MISS STEWART, Kalaheo
RICHARD OLIVER, Wamea
d. K. SHELDON, Wamea
c. ACHONG AL Iihue
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

The Star is Offering the biggest
prizes ever offered here in a subscrlp-
ton contest. See the announcement
in this issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
MUNDON. Hilo.

MISS Lillian MUNDON, Hilo
DAVID EWALIKO, deputy clerk Hio
MISS WILHELMINA WEIGHT, Papaikou.
MISS ELIZA DESHA, teacher, Papaikou.
MRS. W. J. PAYNE, HonoBaa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
THE list OF CANDIDATES
Continued from page oneJ
Here the list
OAHU NOMINEES

MISS JoHANNAH DREW 25a School street Il
Il, tax COLLECTOR
j. ALFRED MACON JR, real estate
A. ST. c. PIIANAIA, clerk
BERGN,
MISS ADELINE K BOLSTER Kuaini
ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON Honolulu
student
MISS A H. ARNOLD Gandal lane.
MANUEL A. SILVA, clerk.
SERGEANT JOHN STRONG Camp Very.
L. Kerr&
WALTER MACFARLANE JR, Honolulu
ANTOINE FERNANDEZ, City & clerk.
HENRY FERN
c. ANDERSON, accountant
J. L. VICTOR, fireman Paama Station
CHARLES BARRON, politician, Honolulu.
MRS. HORNER
ARCHIE MAHAULU, Waialua.
JIMMY FOX Honolulu
cox Waialua.
MARTIN NEUMANN, Postofce clerk. " rr~
WALTER THOMPSON, clerk B. F. Dillingham; Company.
LYDIA ING, 2427 Lilha II
TOM OBRIEN, travelling
CHARLES CosTER, Honolulu
JOHN X. FERN, conductor
NAGARAN FERNANDEZ. stenographer.
FRANK M. STLLMAN clerk Public Works Er7FT.-
MISS AGNES sCHARCH Honolulu
j. A COOMBs, stenographer
IsSAC H. HARBOTTLE deputy
E. j. CRAWFORD Honolulu 4 -.
BERT Hebron U. s. Internal Revenue a. -.
SMITH, clerk.
travelling F*Tt1 I''-''-
HENRY HoNAN, conductor a
MISS LEGROs, student
MANUEL PERRY, clerk
QUINN, chauffeur.
E. ROCHA, tailor ~E .-t' II
MRS. A. MORSE, senographer ~,
MISS E. BERTELMANN, senographer
II. HOLT, marshal
c. sOUsA. Development Company " - r
J. A VIERRA, Honolulu
SAVIDGE, real dealer
ALFRED o. ROSA, Honolulu
J.. ROSENBERG Honolulu.
DWIGHT, 5%lG4fys Z
MANUEL PETERS,
D. BUFFANDEAU, City Co. clerk
BEATRICE TAYLOR, clerk Promotion Committee
R. GIIILAND engineer.
BRUINS, Honolulu.
ARTHUR WNKLEY, school
MRS KEILE, clerk Island Curio store.
DIAS, Young Hotel. .' ' -'r
F J DUTRA, Magoon building.
SAM L WONG,
HOWARD ADAMS tobacconist
VIERRA, clerk.
JOHN II. JONES, Honolulu.
HAWAII NOMINEES.
HATTIE, Hio
MISS MILDRED LUSCOMB, Hlo.
MRS. J STONE Hio
MISS TODD EIio
C CARVALHO, HiO
S I. DESHA police court iIo
SAM KAUHANE Waohinu.
MRS p. HAPAI, teacher, IlO.
BERNARD KELEKOIIO, clerk Tiio Z y
LAWRENCE F. CARAGAN, Olaa.
MISS CAMERON, TIiO
II. HEEN, Hilo
MRS H. CORBETT, Hlo
MRS NJ. P FERNANDEZ, Hio
MISS EMILY EWALIKO, teacher, HIo
rTIIHNT
The evening times., 1911-07-08

again, where she might spend the re-
mainder Of her days in silent sorrow.
From this dilemma she was soon re-.
lieved, being informed by the senoras
that Mrs. Grey had insisted that they
should partake of her hospitality, for
time at least. during their stay. Ac-
cordingly. 1t was arranged that Juan
ita and her mother should 60 to the:
home Of the Greys on the arrival Of
the Penelope"
Then she resolved that for the rest
Of the voyage she would remain in her
cabin, permitting 1t to be understood
she was indisposed, thus minimizing
the embarrassments Of most awk-
ward situation. In her present state
of mind meeting with Bolston must
surely give rise to unpleasant compli-
cations and perhaps betray her soli-
tary grief to others. All anxiety as
to her health was removed when Doc
tor Richardson announced, after
professional call upon her, that 1t was
only slight disturbance Of the diges-
tive function. Even in these modern
times few physicians are able, through
preliminary diagnosis, to distinguish
between stomach arrangement and the
emotional illnesses of the heart.
Although he did not betray his an
xiety, the Englishman made frequent
inquiries of the Sonora concerning
"the invalid" and on the morning Of
the day that brought the voyage Of
the Penelope" to close, finding .
struggling and lonely little for-get-me-
not in one of Mrs. Hollis window
boxes, he sent it to Juanita with his
card, upon which was written: $50
very glad to learn your indisposition
is not serious. 1t will be delight
to see you on deck again."
1t was message. coming from one
of Bolston's temperament, that was
not wholly devoid of sentiment. "And
the flower" thought Juanita-"there
is none in the box whose language de-
notes faithlessness." This unworthy
thought she instantly repelled by
pressing the little bloom to her lips.
Il will love him always" she cried.
Emerging now from the chaos of her
earlier trepidation, she had begun to
reason.
Shortly before the Penelope" came
to her anchorage in the harbor at the
foot of the capital city, Mrs. Hollis
guests assembled on the forward deck
and discussed plans for the immediate
future. Juanita was the last to join
the group. She was accorded a most
generous reception, Bolston being
among the first to greet her She not
ed the sturdy, earnest manner that
had been his dominant characteristic
from the beginning of their acquain-
tance. Could it be that behind this
manly exterior all was perfidy and dis
honor? The answer to this, thought
might have been read in the guilty face
of Stephen Holt when he came up to
express his pleasure in seeing Juanita
again. Still, her greeting was none
the less cordial on account of Steph-
ems furtive glances, and she respond
ed cordially when Margaret kissed
her.
The evening times., 1911-07-08

How careless of hint" remarked
Stephen. nonchalently, when he had
finished. II should have taken it to
Margaret at once. suppose, but my
interest In you, sweet one, prompted
me otherwise. will do so now, II
you will excuse me for few minutes. -
Before going, ostensibly In search of
Margaret, he had taken note of poor
Juanitas agitation, pretending not to
do SO, it may be guessed. She made
no reply, but sat rigid as statue, her
wide eyes fixed upon the great open
sea. She was not thinking, as a much
less interested person would have
thought, about Stephens concept of
the propritias. His supposed breach
of duty toward his sister concerned
her not. All she knew and felt was
that she was miserably unhappy
When Stephen returned, the victim Of
his atrocious act had gone.
In her cabin Juanita threw herself
upon the bed and wept. Her mind
was not in reasoning mood, else she
had contrasted Ralph Bolston's manly
bearing with the impulsiveness and
recklessness of young Holt, and bided
her time for the certain vindication
of the prudent Englishman.
In this frame of mind. too, she nat
urally would not take into considera-
tion her own temperament, that par
ticular phase Of it which yielded too
readily to gloomy apprehensions in
the hearts affairs. She could think
only of the loss of the one and only
man who had impressed his image
upon her young white soul-he who
had told her on the Tampico pier in
no uncertain phrase that she was his
first love; and had kissed her hand
there 1t was, the hand upon which the
tears. in her extreme sorrow, We're
now raining, as if they would wash
away the impress of his precious lips.
All, Dieu! Could it be those very lips
were for another?-that, alas! at this
moment, he was sealing his vows of
love for the blue-eyed Margaret? I'm
happy Juanita!
1T is nothing, madre milo. Once in
a great while woman must weep, en-
tirely without cause"
Yet the Sonora, who, in the midst of
her siesta in the adjoining cabin, had
been awakened by her daughters sobs,
knew that an unusual affliction had
come to Juanita, but she did not press
her for an explanation.
The one consolation now remaining
to support the distracted girl was that
no one, not even her devoted mother,
was aware of her very great affection
for him-none save Bolston and her
self. Surely. now that all seemed to
be at an end, he would not subject
her to additional humiliation by allow
ing their attachment to become public
property. Such was her sensitive
pride.
For reasons which she herself could
not fathom, Juanita entertained no
animosity toward Margaret. And yet,
she could not endure the thought that,
being Mrs. Hollis guest, she and her
mother must go to the millionaire's
home on their arrival at the capital.
How much she regretted that they
were not at the stone house on the hill
The evening times., 1911-07-08

Ito Be Continued.)
The evening times., 1911-07-08

1t is all my own"
"Yet you have not told me until
now that you do not love me-" he re-
piled in q tone Of half pleading and
half vexation.
because I hoped that would be un-
necessary" she answered.
Neither do you tell me that there
10 someone else," he said, his trem-
bling voice betraying his rising anger,
1T would not help you II you
knew"
But / will know" he exclaimed.
You cannot prevent IT.
u shall not try to prevent IT,. she
replied. Then she rose from the seat
beside him and moved toward the
stairway leading from the upper deck.
Stephen followed, and a. Juanita
was about to descend the stairs he
grasped her arm, with viselike grip.
.Ill compel you to love me" he Kissed
between his set teeth; then, releasing
his hold, he walked away.
The following morning Bolston. Ju-
anita and Margaret were pacing the
"Penelope's" deck. laughing and chat
ting In Joyous mood. The Sonora came
from below with . wrap for her
daughter for the air was damp and
chill. BolSton took the. wrap and plac-
ed 1t about Juanita' 8 shoulders. It re-:
iqhtred some time to adjust It. Stephen.
who was Walking at the further side
Of the deck with Martha Giddinga. OBJ
aANvnA the n. ~lS = q -, :. - i>xx.-Aax..--
The evening times., 1911-07-08

thinking Of Eph Fox. Of her fathers
subserviency to him, Of his presumina
attentions to her. Of her good fortune
in thus far avoiding the snares he had
laid to entrap her. Then hs said:
They have not seen father sincs
he came east Being I'LL. he cannot
assist them in their schemes. Men
OF their kind are not profuse in their
sympathies where sympathy 10 not d.
rectly convertible into power"
Very true" replied Grey. "And
they would be the first to cry for help
II trouble should come to them"
II they were In distress father
would surely try to assist them"
Enid. as you know. has told me
Of your purpose In coming here. Miss
Giddings. have thought Of It great
deal. and would gladly assist you, II
possible. Much depends upon your
fathers course"
"He will do anything, Mr.. Grey, to
relieve me; depend upon It, and will
never cease to bless you for your gen
erous consideration. 2
'For the present. = replied the editor,
''he must decline to enter into further
compact with them. He ought not to
SEQ them should they call at the rest
cure He must devote himself to you.
Write him a~guarded letter to that ef--
1Dct. You may say you have discuss
ID tho matter with me. and that I am
Seus frisnd.s
The evening times., 1911-07-08

ssSS~ss y seesSs
both on the Penelope and at the
waterfront below San Enrique, It may
not be out Of order to say that Cap
tain Nicholas Mikleskoff. much dis
| pirtted. and using his handkerchief,
- on Q former occasion, sailed for
the north with Ivan Petrof1sky several
days ago; and when they were arrived
at Washington Ivan surrendered his
commission as the navigator Of Steph-
en- Holt's dirigible. for this adventur-
GUS young man was no longer inter
ested in aeronautics.
And what 4 distance for the Sonora
to be going! She had never been 90
far away from home a. the "Pene-
lope" would now take her. not even
to HaYans. Indeed. her Alcaldeship
was never before abroad from. her
own native land, and she wept cop
iously on leaving: not 90 much, per-
haps, on this account a. for Don Joso,
who was tho best Of husbands Aaven
since the arrival Of Doctor Richard
son, who spent much time in the
senors's scompany-for. q I have said,
she wa . comely creature, and the
doctor was about hsr own age, maybe
. Q year or two older. Q somewhat i'm.
pressionable person withal. % he him
self has already confessed IN. speaking
to Bolston OF Juanita's charms. Yet,
both the eenora ana the doctor being
married, ! am sure nothing sfurthpr
need BE- said against any suspicions
The evening times., 1911-07-08


forthcoming, his rival would win her
to himself again.
So it was that Stephen, after much
futile endeavor to impress Juanita
with her mistake in not reciprocating
his feelings for her, retired to his
cabin to formulate a further plan of
attack upon the Englishman's integ-
rity.
Time was short; the Penelope" was
nearing her destination. He must act
quickly. Would Margaret assist hin? !?
he asked himself. Had he not carried
Captain Mikleskoff away on her ac-
count t?-for we'll he knew of his sis
ter's ruse at Washington. Besides.
considerate and adorable sister that
she was. had not she come to his aid
on other occasions when he was in
distress? He would lay the matter
before Margaret in It's best light ere
he slept that night? II she failed him,
he would not sleep at all until he had
devised q means to the unrighteous
end In view.
"Margery, you dearest Of sisters"
he began, after beckoning her to fol-
low him to secluded part Of the
Penelope" that evening, II ought to
tell you that. although the captain is
q flne fellow in many respects, he
does not begin to reach up to Mr.. Boil
ston's standard"
s' And he 70 not II love with Miss
Guerrero" said she. .interrupting him
and giving him pat upon tho cheek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
NO MARKED CHANGE
TO EASTERN MARKET

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine Webber & Co. Letter Boston,
Over 1000 shares of Copper Range sold
today around "a, presumably for an es-
tate which is a considerable holder OF
the stock. The demand for the stock
was surprising and the price held strong
Balance of list dun; With sagging tend
couraging and local spectators have lost
courage
Logan & Bryan Stock Letter. New
fork.-Heaviness was rather more pro-
nounced today than during the past few
sessions. and although the volume was
practically the lowest which has been
witnessed for some time. still the char
acter of the trading was somewhat in
dicative OF desire. especially on the part
OF the foreigners, To reduce lines. The
situation in Mexico did not receive as
much attention as heretofore. but ru-
mors OF a rupture between Russia and
China freely circulated. although nothing
OF an official character was obtained
based on fears that the dividend on To:
ledo g. Southwestern preferred would
he either reduced or passed. which
seemed to impart an easier tone in other
directions. In addition there was some
liquidation Of Goldfield Consolidated, ac-
| companled by reports to the effect thai
the extra dividend on the shares would
be discontinued. A continuation OF dull
and uninteres,ing trading which has beer
witnessed for some time seems probable
during the next few sessions. but. OF
course. as April approaches the feeling
OF unessiness is likely to become acute
| Gallagher New York: Porcupine golG
| stocks were the only active issues OF
| the curb today. Standard OH and Amer
| ican Tobacco. dull; copper stocks slight.
| ~ off on limited trading
| New York Sun says: There were some
weak features today. including Toledo &
Southwestern preferred. Rubber. Chesa
peakc e Ohio mathematical and SmelIcr
| Missouri Pacific as II has done moro
| than once OF late. moved counter to th'
/ prevailing tendency and held until wei
| into the afternoon at substantial ad
vance over last nights close. The after
| noon market was dull and continued a
| a depressed level. but firm undcrtone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
DEPRESSION IN THE
CHICAGO MARKETS
Wheat, Corn, Oats and Pro-
visions Again on the
Down Grade.

CHICAGO. March 24.-Depression was
the rule today In every pit on change
World shipments OF wheat moro than so
per cent greater than year ago, forced
down the price OF that cereal and affected
all the other leading staples. Net losses
were follows:
Wheat, &c TO lac; corn. 1@3c to sc;
oats. lc to s@4c, and provisions. 12lc to
fac.
Liquidating sales by owners Of wheat
were incessant. This was especially true
OF the May delivery, which lost the whole
OF its premium over July and went to a
discount under September. The Euro
couraging that importers were said to be
resclling on large scale. France IN par
ticuar had bought to an embarrassing
extent. according TO gossip current here.
Adding 10 the bearsh influence of the
foreign news, rain appeared in Minnesota.
Optimistic statements that western Kan
sas gave promise OF two-thrds or more
source OF support. Closing prices were
almost the lowest of the season. May
branged between SSIc and S9sc. with final
sales 1ic down. at SSsc,
Corn prices broke sharply on selling by
cash houses. May varied from 41ac TO
4Ssc, and in the end stood at A7a@47sc,
decline OF ic compared with last night.
finished at 46lm469c,
Oats gave way under unloading by
holders and because OF pressure from
| shorts. High and low figures for May
were 308c and 309c, with the close sNac
down. at 30s@30hc.
Hog products suffered from lack of any
decided support. The outcome was Soc
lard, and 124c to SOC for ribs.
a A y7J>rr TIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Reports From Different Sections Indicate
an Advance.

NEW YORK. March 24.-Dun's Re-
View tomorrow VIII say:
Although reports from the leading
trades from different sections vary con-
siderably, conditions on the whole con-
tinue 10 indicate an advance. II Is no.
ticeable that retail trade is more salts
factory and many OF the more important
centcrs make optimistic statements con-
cerning the outlook.
Activity In structural lines has become
and conditions In Iron and steel are prom
lsing.
Construction work is being pushed with
considerable vigor especially in the east.
and there also is a good volume OF orders
for material in the west Activity in the
wire trade continues unabated. the mills
having run almost to capacity. and
manufacturers are expecting heavy con-
sumption.
Sharp revisions in the prices OF GER
tain lines OF domestic cotton goods led
to hesitation in purchases. but reductions
did not follow, tho changes being con
fined TO few standard lines. Renewed
export trade with China was reported
and there was a further revision down
ward OF prices on gray cloths.
The footwear market shows no ma l.
terial change. The demand continues
largely for specialties, with staple lines
in less active request Hide markets arc
generally inactive, but moderate sup
plies OF most varieties keep prices fairly
well maintained.
Trade in leather continues quiet and
most tanners report business dull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-25
Eyaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. March 2i.-Evaporated
armies continue qiIlet. on the spot fancy
and choice grades are nominal. prime,
129Ml3c. ~
Prunes firm. with a fairly active job
hing demand; quotations range from 8m
I8o for Colifornlas UP to 30 -4Os and llm
13bc for Orcgons from sos 10 sos.
Apricots in better demand and prices
flrm Choice. l23@iSc' extra choi0e' i'2
@l3sc: fancy, lS2Ml4c.
Peaches steady, with little more ac-
tive trade choice. 74@7sc; extra choice
RsisIns ra ther quiet. but prices are
steady. Loose muscatels arc quoted n, ~
5MglC choice to fancy seeded at 6tm
7bc, seedless at dsM6c, and London lay
ers at 2l.40M1.io.