davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
INTER-ISLAND
CONTINUED from page nine.)

prompt application of the emergency
brake he brought the car to a stand
just as the rear wheel reached the
mans head. Had the car gone six
inches further, the man would have
been instantly killed.
Mr.. Rice took him to the Koloa hos.
pital Dr. Warehouse, on examina-
ton, found that, aside from a cracked
collar bone and a general shakeup,
the patient was all right. The in
jured man is a Korean and is thought
by many to be mentally unsound and
that his actions were those of one
who would find comfort in a trip to
the happy hunting grounds via the sui
cidal route.
Home on Honeymoon.
Most prominent among the arrivals
of Wednesdays Kinau were Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip La Vergne Rice of Lihue,
who have just arrived home after
their marriage last month, Mrs. Rice,
formerly Miss Flora Benton, belongs
to San Diego, Cal, where her parents
reside. The groom is we'll and popu-
larly known on Kauai and is the
youngest son of the Hon. and Mrs. w.
H. Rice.
The marriage took place at the Ho-
tel del Coronado, San Diego, and after
a short trip they arrived in Honolulu
in the Wilhelmina. The young couple
are at present residing in the beauti
full home of the groom's father.
Wedding on Sunday.
WAIMEA, Oct. 1O.-Invitations are
out for the wedding of George Der
tram to Miss Minnie Hackbarth, which
will take place at the brides home in
Lihue Sunday at half past twelve
Rev. Hans Isenberg will officiate. A
wedding feast will follow the cere
mony.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
THE
WONGC co.
Builders and Contractors
Office, Maunakea st.
NOTICE.

On ana after October 2, 1911, aDu
until further notice, the BERNlcE P.
BISHOP MUSEUM will be open I. the
public from 10 a. m. to p. N. 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 / -iE TRUSTEES.
September 1, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
Dinner Party.
WORTH TWENTY TIMES ITS COST

WORTH TWENTY TIMES ITS COST.
One bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and DiarrnOea Remedy goes a
long ways toward relieving suffering
humanity, 1t is better than any doc
tors prescription, and worth twenty
times its cost in cases of diarrhoea,
cramp collie or dys ntery, which are
liable to come on suddenly at this sea,
son of the year For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
The Yokohama Specie Bank


LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Capital paid Up)..,.Yen 100000
Reserve Fund ........Yen 16.600,000
General banking business transact
cd. Savings account for 81 and up
wards.
Fire and burglar proof vaults, with
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 81 per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on
custody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for.
YU AKAI, Manager.
Honolulu Office, Bethel and Mer.
chant SITS. Tel. 2421 and 1894. P. o.
Box 1853.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
Road Luna's Pay.

AT the last meeting of the Board Of
Supervisors Mr.. Gay moved that from
and after October 5, 1911, and until
further notice, each road luna shall
be paid not to exceed the sum of fifty
dollars $500 per month or 80 per day
OF actual service, which, being sec
onded by Mr.. Rodrigues, was carried.
Hanapepe School.
AT meeting of the Kauai Loan
Fund Commission, held last Wednes-
day, the vice president was asked to
communicate with Superintendent
Pope and lay before him the desire
of the board that prompt action be
taken in the matter of the construc,
ton of the Hanapepe school.
WeIl-Equipped Hospital.
Garden Island: Koloa is to be con.
graduated on the recent acquisition O!
a well-equipped modern hospital suit
ed to the needs of the community. II
contains one large general ward, a
( special fever ward, two private wards
/ operating-room with glass roof, ster
/ ilizing-room, together with nurses
rooms, kitchen, diningroom, etc. The
equipment is modern and up-to-date
in every particular, much of it being
specially imported from abroad.
Miss Emma c. Walker, well know
and deservedly popular, is head nur2r
in charge. Much grateful recognition
is due to the generous benefactors
whose gifts have made the institution
possible, and to DR.. A. II. Warehouse
whose interest and energy have Sc,
cured it.
Dinner Party.
| Garden Island: On Wednesday
evening Mrs. Carter gave a small din,
ner party, and it is needless to say
that the appointments were in excel
lent taste. Beauty roses, raised by
the hostess, graced the table, while in
the drawing-room were several vases
of lovely carnations. The guests spent
a pleasant evening playing bridge on
the lanai, which was beautifully dec,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
Wedding on Sunday.
Big Dinner Party.

MAKAWELI, Oct 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
Schultz entertained at an elaborate
dinner party and masked ball Friday
evening, the occasion being a recep-
ton in honor of their house guest,
Miss Paterfield of Los Angeles.
Plates were laid for twenty-five per-
sons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
New Cherry Found.

Garden Island: Mr.. Lydgate reports
a Hawaiian cherry from the noun
tains which is excellent for cooking
purposes. 1t is somewhat smaller
than a cultivated cherry, is a beauti-
full coral pink, and grows in clusters
on large forest tree. Its Hawaiian
name is Ohia Ha, and it is really a
Eugene. 1t ought to be worth Guilt
waiting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN.
STRUcTloN.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton of the Territory Of Hawaii until
u o'clock noon of Wednesday, Oclo-
Der is, 1911, for delivery at the store
rooms of the Central Grammar School,
Honolulu, of the following school fur.
niture, the Triumph School Desk, or
it's equal.
4 Single desks, No. 1.
los Single desks, No. 2.
100 Single desks, No. 8.
179 Single desks, No. 4.
400 Single desks, No. 5.
2O9 Single desks, No. 6
10 Single rear seats, No. 2.
10 Single rear seats, No. 3.
II Single rear seats, No. 4.
So Single rear seats, No. :.
80 Single rear seats, No. 6.
Desks to be selected kiln cherry, fin.
ished natural, and each desk proyid-
Ell with glass ink well in non-corre.
-ponding metal case.
Desks to be in packing cases, six
desks to the case, rear seats of each
size in one case and the size and mum
Der plainly stenciled on two sides OF
each case.
Each bid snail state date of deliv
cry and shall be accompanied by cuts
and descriptions of the desk bid on.
The Superintendent of Public In
struction reserves the right to rejec
any or all bids.
WILLIS T. POPE,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
HOW TO START

Nominations of Contestants will be received by the CONTEST
DEPARTMENT OF THE HAWAIIAN STAR from and after
O'Clock each day.
Nominations may be sent by mail left at THE STAR OF
FICE, McCandless Building, Bethel Street.
is required that the prospective contestants nomination be
made by second person. lady gentleman subject to approval
and acceptance by the Contest Manager.
Put your friend in line for prize by filling the following
coupon and sending it to THE STAR CONTEST DEPART
MENT:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
Rules are Published Today
Following is the List of Prizes
thus far decided upon

FIRST-$5000 Cash
SECOND-Fine Building Lot in Kaimuki
THIRD-Savings Bank Account of $4,000 Cash.
FOURTTI-Tcket to Coast and Return with Pocket Money
FIFTH-Selection of Books, $4,000.
SIXTH-Trip and Week at Volcano.
SEVENTH-Furnture Order $780,
EIGHTH-Music Order $1,000.
NINTH-Hardware Order, $5OOO
TENTH-Jewelry Order, S5OOO
And exclusively tor the people of the other islands
ELEVENTH-Trip from Hilo, Week in Honolulu and Re
TWELFTH-Trip from West Hawaii Week in Honolulu,
and Return.
THIRTEENTH-Trip from Maui Week in Honolulu, and
Return.
FOURTEENTH-Trp from Kauai Week in Honolulu and
Return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
BIRMINGHAM MAN WEEDS \ SELMA, GIRL

One of the large weddings of the au- tumn in Selma united Miss Ida Coe an1 Mr. D. C. Ewing of this city. It occurred last evening at St. Paus Episcopal church and was attended by a large as- oemblage of friends and relatives of the young couple. The bridal party was ex- ceptionally large. Miss Coe was attended by Miss Frances Henley of Athens, Ga.. Miss M. E. Ewing of Greenville, Miss Shirley Dixon of Lowndesboro, Miss Dil- Ian Hodgson of Athens, Ga, Miss Lena Lanier, Miss Lucy Agee, Miss Laura Jones and Jeanette Leopold of Selma.
 Mr. Ewing's best man was AIr. F. w. Ewing of Lowndsboro and the groomsmen were Phares Coleman. Jr., of Montgom- cry, Carl McMahon of Eutaw, Mr, l.. T. Doremus of Birmingham MT. John V. benson of Opelika, Mir Paul A. Savage of Birmingham, MT J. B. Burgin and Mir. Smith Robins of Selma
 The two little flower girls were Sara Coleman and Sarah Katherine Frost of Decatur; the pages were Blauvlet Coe and Edward Coe. A musical programme preceded the ceremony. Mrs. W. C. Ward presided at the organ and Mrs. Carlton Ward sang a solo. The ceremony was pronounced by Rev. Dr. J. J. Harris of Uniontown. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs Ewing departed for a tour of Flori- da and Cuba. They will be absent several weeks but will return to make their home in Birmingham where MT. Ewing is con sdered leading young business man. They will occupy their home on the North Highlands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
soyenir Collectors Cause Trouble

Chicago october 1S.-W omen souvenir collectors have given the officials of the International Brewers congress, now in session here, much trouble by carrying away costly steins used in the model bierstube. More than 315 steins made in Germany and valned at Sl.50 each have vanished. pr. Max Henious, secretary or the congress, became so annoyed yes- terday that he ordered the German steins tc the strong box and common. every day heer mugs substituted. Some women were found with steins tucked underneath the folds of their sleeves. others hid them in cloalSs and many slipped them into large hard bags. These were easyN>to recover. But now the police have discovered the women were tying the steins beneath the folds of their dresses. What could l do. '' said one policeman. I'm policeman. not fl custom inSDectOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19

and there is every indication that eques- trianism will be one of the most popu- lar of them all. The Riding club which has been disorganized during the summer, will resume it's weekly runs with an added membership. It is possible that paper chases will be an occasional inter Jude which will be popular here as in other places of more assured interest in riding. At Lenox the paper chase has been lately revived, and horse lovers are the result The paper chase is consid- CT ed a stepping stone to the riding to hounds. It's founder at Lenox was the late Arthur Sturgis DiXey, who was great sportsman. The sport consists in following a trail of colored paper scat
 tered by a brace of riders in advance of the pack of riders who have but to touch the flank of the hoYe of the leaders to win the chase. MT. DXey went to the Orient, and afterward died in Corea in diplomatic service, and afterward the riders al Lenox formed the Berkshire hunt. For variety of reasons, however, this has disintegrated and the return of the paper chase, a substitution lacking the spectacular interest of riding to the hounds. lis this fall in a measure filling the want. For the opening meet the rid CTS gathered at Belden Corners, a pfc turesque place near the old DiXey place at Lenox, and the trail was laid over three miles of road and meadow to Home Farm. There were in the saddle num- Ter of riders and the chase was highly successful in their pleasure and enthus- iasm.
 There are scores of horsemen in Bir- ningham. Among the women who ride, or who expect to ride this fall, may be mentioned Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, Mrs David Roberts, Miss Rose Gllespy, Miss Marjorie Weatherly, Miss Maybelle Cos by, Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter, Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs Viola Roden- Redn, Mrs. Benjamin Grsgsby Copeland, Mrs. John Cowles Crouch, Miss Mary Campbell, Mrs. David Roberts, Jr., Miss Mary Kirk patrick, Mrs. David Roberts, Jf, Mrs. Henry Gray, Miss Ellen Norton,- Miss Augusta Clark, Mrs. Augustus Benners, Mrs. W. V. M. Robertson, Mrs. E. w. Barrett, Mrs Clark, Mrs, Leo Steiner, NiS ffank Nelson, Jf., MrS. F. Ii, Clem- epts, Miss Ella May Archibald, Miss Helen Benners, Mrs. Sidney Lazarus, Mrs. Samuel Rand, Mrs. Richard Mas sey, Mrs. Edwin Ball, Mrs. Walker Percy, Miss Helen Rosa Randolph, Miss Ellen Percy, Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Ella smith, Mrs. John Luke, Mrs R. NJ. Jen- lins. Miss Ethel Armes, Mrs. Oliver Fucker, Miss Myrtle Miles, Mrs. Reid Lawson, Miss Serena Kirkpatrick and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY OF
 MISS ROBINSON AND MIR. BANKS
Wedding One of Unusual InteresThe Autumn Revival of n terest in Golf and Horseback RidngOther Social Top ics-Bridge and Aucton-Events Panned-Cubs
 to Meet-Personal Mention
By MYRTLE MILES.

Golf and horseback riding are returning to favor these bright snappy days Of autumn. The tonic effect of nine to IS holes of golf amid the scenic wonder land of the Country club links in it's raiment of autumn color; brilliant scar- let blending with browns and toned with green of every shade; sapphire sky over head and velvet turf underfoot, will make the sport a fitting finale to a summer's s touring, and it's devotees are not slow to take advantage of the pleasure.
 The woods have never been more at tractive to the horseback rider than they were yesterday-not because of their bright dress, for the late season has de- leyed the turning of the leaves, but the clear sunshine, the leafy shadows, the cool of the ground and the crispness of the air made a cross country run a pastime whose perfection any one might lave envied.
 There is promise of greatly increased interest in horsemanship this fall, and there are a goodly number of recruits to the sport. Society is constantly becom- ing more interested in this as in the other pleasures which promote life in the open,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
NOTES AND PERSONALS

| Mr. William T. Fitts, who has re- gently moved to Birmingham from
 Tuscaloosa will be joined Saturday hA
 Mrs Fitts They will make their home 1 in the Henry Miner residence, 110i | Hickory street, which they recently purcha ased Mrs Fitts is beautifully re- | membered in Birmingham as Miss Flea | nor Hewitt, the daughter of the late Col. G. W. Hewitt. She has always been prominent socially and her charm and sweetness have been transmitted to her eldest daughter, Miss Harriett F'itts, who will be a debutante this winter
 Miss Ella Smith returned yesterday from New York, where she has been visiting friends since her return from a delightful European trip. She trav- cled part of the summer with MT, Zac Smiths party and later joined Mrs. Viola Roden- Redin for a short time.
 Mir David Roberts .,Ir.. is attending
 the golf tournament in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr, is conyales- cent after q recent illness.
 Mrs Hugh Morrow. who has been i'll at her home in Roebuck Springs for the past, two weeks, is now clear nf fever, and it is thought will be up in a few days.
 One of the beautiful. homes in course
 of construction in Birmingham just now is that of MT. and Mrs Richard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19

semblage last evening at the brides res- idence in Glen Iris park occurred the marriage of Miss Marion Robinson to MT. Nathaniel McWhorter Banks of Attalla. Because of a recent bereavement the guests were limited to the family connec- tion which is especially large, and to tlse very intimate friends, the guests number ing about 100.
 The Robinson residence is beautifully adapted to a marriage service, and with it's lovely decorative motive, palms and ferne lavishly displayed in the reception rooms and drawing rooms, a tracery of southern smllax festooning the high est easements and making frieze in some of the state apartments, beautiful autumn background was effected. In the dining room the decorations reached the summit of beauty with an elaborate vet delicate arrangement of blossoms on the brides table and buffets.
 An orchestra discoursed beautiful programme of nuptial music throughout the evening, blending a bridal hymn into a wedding march at the appointed hour for the marriage service. The bridal rarty was not large, but in it's arrange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
MUSICAL EVENT OF
 LARGE INTEREST

The appearance of the United States Marine band in Birmingham tomorrow will be a musical event of large local in terest-social, artistic and general. The band will give two concerts at the lief ferson theater and the published pro grammes contain many gems.
 The Marine band not only ranks high as concert organization, but the public spirited citizens. under whose auspices it plays here. will follow up this engage ment with a series of symphony orches- tra concerts this winter-provided the venture Is financially successful Ip other words if the concerts tomorrow pay other fine attractions will follow under the same auspices.
 Another thing that shouldn't be lost sight off the Marine band concerts come out ahead, all the net proceeds will be donated to the Music Study clun to be used as part of the open air music fund for 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
Meeting of Cumberland Grand Army

Chnttanooga, October 1S-The Society of the Army of the Cumberland, Grand
 Amy of the Republic met here at 10 0 lock this morning for its annual ses- sion. Gen. G. r. Thurston presided and lhe addresses of welcome were delivered
 by Mayor T. C. Thompson and Hon. Clay Evans. commissioner of education and
 Health officer Hatta and former consul general to England, General Thurston made the response. Reports of the secre- tary and treasurer were read and commit tees were appointed at the forenoon ses- sion. The veterans are visiting the bat tlefields this afternoon Captain John Speed of TaylaGsvlle, Ky. will deliver tho oration tonight His theme will be the confederate Invasion of Kentucky in 1862"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
Employ ment Office Dynamitcd

Spokane, wash, October 1S.-Dynami- tcrs wreclier the office of the Sun Elm rioymcnt Agency on Front avenue last night The explosion shook scores oi ctaer buildings, including the city hall four blocks away. The entire street with in q block each way of the Employment Agency was filtered with broken glass wood and sections of corrugated iron, ot which the walls of the building were com poaed No one was injured although a i.tInber of persons were in the immediate vicinity. Tie damage is estimated at several thousand dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19

military training, and I was really i'm pressed with her enthusiasm l supposed she must have had a nobleman of that nationality for a sweetheart at some time in her career. When l said that l gath cred she had soipe very good reason for hating the poor little Turks so, she re- piled
 Indeed, I have. T never could stand those prople-such queer little turbanded creatures. Ever since I spent winter in New York and li,ed in a boarding house, where Isset opposite a wild eyed peculiar Turkish gentleman at the table, I've hated everything Turkish ever snce He always par sugar in his soft boiled eggs " sA k
 Sic htsitated.
 But why Jo you hats Turkey sop the man said.he asked presently.
 Cant yoi see?ls answered the girl in hot has;e. live Jrsf-tcid you. I've never teon able to aLide even Turkish rug
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
VIA TURKEY AND ITALY.

If you keep anything long enough there surely will come a time when you can use it." said man yesterday. Even a story about a war with Turkey and Italy,
 I encouraged him to tell the story by my inter estedness.
 Tt happened this way he went on. "Several years ago, when Turkey and sonne other nation were at odds with each other, found myself in the midst O. a furious srgument-an argument al- ways waxes friious, you know, when it's with woman, especially if she happens to be "ed headed and freckled faced.
 l didn't argue the point.
 Heavens. but this one was vehement, ' he declared. "She wanted the other peo- ple to win; she Iecounted every battle in which they were ever engaged; she said they had always displayed the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
MRS. ASHFORD HOSTESS
 TO AUCTION CLUB

One of the pleasant incidents of yester- day was the meeting of the little group of bridge players who have adopted auction They met with Mrs. T. T. Ashford, who is the most delightful of hostesses and after charming series of games a prize was awarded and refresh ments served Those who were included in the pleasures of the day were the members: Mrs. Ashford Mrs. B. l.. Wy man, Mrs. S. l.. Ledbetter Mrs. c. B, Mccormack. Mrs. J. F. Graham, Mrs. W. B. Leedy, Mrs. L. W. Collier and Mrs John Gunnels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19

| 1 OF DUTY WELL PERFORMED. 1 just love a little old story: maybe you won't even care to read it, for it is neither exciting nor sentimental-but it rings TRUE. There was once man who lived on the other side Of q inpurtaiu stream 1 IIc was a Giant and be used to help l travellers across.
 He always had dream of forming a certain brotherhood.
 He wanted to go forth into the world i and find the people who could help him to do this, and he dreamed of the great good that togethei they might accomp- lish
 Finally, Nhen ie had effected his plans, he left his mountain home, but before he got half way down the valley a great storm aIose. | T swert all things before it. The stream was swollen into a deep, l dangerous gorge, and as he started away neighbor rushed after him, telling him 1 there were travellers carried who couldn't { | ford the stream. so he returned and saw them safely across.
 Another storm followed and the stream l wdened.
 More travellers arrived, and there was | no one to help them across except him 1 self.
 He stopped and thought about the situ- ation; iicre he was the only one who could | help the travellers across the stream and yet he was getting ready to go out into the world and form a Brotherhood and 1 leave his post of duty. | So he ldid aside his plans. and decided to build I bridge before he left, and with cut repinmg, he set towork. Just as the bridge was finished he looked up and behold on the other side were alrea6y assembled the very people whom he was going to gather from the four ends of the earth. With gldd shouts they rushed across 10 meet hlin, telling him they had come to seek binl.
 "ls il not wonderful" the Giant ad- dressed them. "I wanted to go out to find men to help me build this bridge for other people. and lol the first who cross it are those I would have gone to seek, and whom I should probably not have found if 1 had scorned the duty that lay near est me-"
 And so the cherished hope of the Broth erhood transplred, and they dwelt in har- mony on the mountain side.
 The stcry to my mind is little lesson to the happiness seeker.
 The seclet of happiness is SERVICE.
 
 people happy is usually the one who is happiest, Paving love, appreciation, grati- tude and affection poured upon him.
 If, you seek happiness you have one thing to ca, first of all. and that is to get rid of the overgrown affection you entertain for yourself.
 If you are trying, busy as a bee. every shining moment to make YOURSELF happier, the rest of the world is sure to turn it's attention to doing something for somebody else.
 Haven't you found it SO?