davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


WALTER DILLINGHAM-The time
for man to get going properly on
any work is when he gets the idea
that he is licked.
R, B. REEDY--Look at those ponds,
breeding mosquitoes right along If
warm weather comes after this rain
there will be swarms to contend with.
M. r. BISHO-The tax assessor
ought to deduct the value of the ba-
mana plants destroyed by order of the
Board of Health as fair play to the
taxpayers.
j. BENCE-New York has nothing
on Honolulu in the way Of long streets
The local Board of Health started to-
go through alleys five years ago, and
it has not got through ret
L. s. MORTON-Crude oil for treat
ing standing water is humbug. 1t
collects on the surface in little glob-
ules. Kerosene will spread but I'M
Stacked lime kills the larvae.
DIX. McCO1-Ihere should be some
word ofS the appointment of a
man to the position of surgeon gen
eral soon. DR.. White and DIR. Blue
seem to be the only two in the run
ming.
COLLECTOR COTTRTLL-All cor
porations must file returns on or be,
fore March 1, 1912. The penalty, from
$1,000 to $4,000, is provided by law
for failure to file returns with this Of
flee.
J. F. BROWN-When democracy
comes into its own in the world there
will be an end of wars. The despised
Socialists are today the strongest
element for peace and against the
barbarism of war.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

some time yet. The work of getting
her ready for sea again is being con.
tinued, as it is felt that something
might yet be done to release her with
out delay as soon as she is out of the
hands of the dock employees.
Naval Tug Has Accident.
The naval tug Navajo had a smash
this morning, while on her way out
to the Maryland with two coal.laden
scows in tow. She carried away
beacon No. in the channel.
AS there will, in all probability, be
an inquiry regarding the matter, there
was naturally lot of reticence about
the accident. 1t was admitted freely
that one of the scows had bumped
the beacon and knocked it over. The
trouble seems to be the failure of Jap
anese fishermen to get out of the way
of the tug In order to avoid sam
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

pan the Navajo had to swerve, and
in doing so the scow was thrown VI
against the beacon. The lighthouse es
Enlistment has been notified, and the
Kukui will be dispatched to replace
the beacon.
Through this accident it is likely
that some stringent action will be
taken to make the sampans that fish
around the channel take more notice
of vessels passing in and out of the
harbor. Complaints about their fail
ure to shift, when whistled at, have
been frequent in the past, but so far
their stubbornness has not caused any.
thing greater than annoyance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

NEW YORK, December 12.-It is
reported that Miss Katherine Force,
elder daughter of William H. Force
and sister of Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
is to be married early next year to
Henry Harnickell, young man en-
gagged n the brokerage business. Miss
Katherine Force, whose beauty is of
the same classic style as her sister,
has not followed Mrs. Astors exam
pie in the choice of a husband. Mr..
Harnickell is not a man of millions
by any means, but an independent
young American who is bent on max
ing his own way in the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28
.ELKS SMOKER
TO Be A HUMMER

At the Elks' smoking concert to
brethren of the fleet tomorrow night,
announced in yesterdays Star, several
actors from the theaters will give
stunts. Kaai's minstrels, James Dough
erty and George Dyson will contribute
musical numbers. c. Spring and F.
L. Francis will give the Texas Tom.
ing dance, Charles Wald a monologue
and DIR. Early some hypnotism. E. A.
Douthitt will preside.
The management of the affair is in
the expert hands of w. Douthitt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

HARBORMASTER FOSTER 49, The
vessels of the Pacific fleet now in
these waters are comparable to any
turned out by any other nation. The
Colorado has had some hard things
said against her, but there is nothing
wrong with her.
JUDGE RALPH P. QUARLES-
Yes, | have Joined the Come Back
Club left here just a year ago after
living in Hawaii for two years. But ]
was bothered by throat affection in
my old home in Boise, Idaho, and the
doctors advised me to try another eli
mate, so | came back. I'm almost re-
covered already My family will be
here within a few weeks.
ELMER NJ. CHEATHAM-I hope to
see a representative turnout of citi-
zens and their families at the Young
tomorrow night on the occasion of the
ball given the men of the fleet by the
Merchants Association, The two pre-
vious balls of this nature, the one
given the Atlantic fleet in 1908 and the
one given the Pacific fleet last year
proved to be most enjoyable for all
present, the jackies behaving and
dancing like the well-brought-up young
men they We're. believe that enter
tainments of this nature will prove OF
more benefit in getting frequent visits
of the fleet than all the pull that could
be eXerted at Washington and that
they should be encouraged to the ut.
most by all. / hope to see some five
hundred members of the fair sex turn
out Friday night and give the men
such a good time that they will date
future events from that jolly good
dance We had in Honolulu"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

You broodng sad eyed friend DER the griefs you
dure you have troubles without end you're neglected you poor
you must bear heavy load unasted your
THE DOLEFUL back and you're weary of the road and
DUMPS Ivers out of whaCk. And all down to
this, you with se6hness fraught; and you'll
sample bliss till change mode of thought Think
Others and then when the down your neck
gray world of men but little peck On this planet
twill journey when die and pcaynish
worth single sigh Think of others when feel like martyr boiled
lie think of others who conceal suffering beneath Think of
who brave scrap their lives without whine and you'll scen
of the chap who will and pne Think one YOU can
aid think of you cheer and the crouch you wear will
fade, and you'll smile from to
Copyright WALT MASON
1t looks like rubbing in when Meyer Haywood repudate the
McNamaras. fS Wv
Hint to Washington correspondents It's time stop remember
ing the Maine
The street cleaning bureau would greatly appreciate series Of
heavy rains "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

leaf tobacco used here comes from
Austria, owing to its cheapness. Small
amounts are also received from Manila
and Habana.
The flour imports from the United
States increased 1876 sacks over those
.of 1909, amounting to 34,319 sacks in
1910 The British troops are supplied
with flour milled in the United King
dom.
The business of coaling steamers in
creased here during 1910, the sales
amounting to 170,942 tons, 22,962 tons
more than in 1909 The efforts of the
local dealers to induce shipowners 20
make Gibraltar their coaling port met
with little success, owing to the great
facilities and lower prices offered at
Malta, Algiers and Oran. All foreign
are now permitted to en-
ter admiralty waters, where coaling
can be carried on with perfect safety,
the inclosed waters being well shell
tered.
The exports to the UDited States in
voiced at this consulate during 1910
were valued at 1924, and consisted of
Did furniture. $6722; linen, $45; rugs,
etc, $499; and wine, $95S. The de-
alared exports in 1909 were valued at
5000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

called into the work and have pro
duced pumping outfits equal to any
thing in the industrial world Long
tunnels have been bored through their
mountains for the transmission of
water by gravity and in every in
stance the work has been done in an
excellent and effective manner and in
way that could only be done where
adequate capital was provided, which
with the Hawaiians we are naturally
led to suppose came directly from
their profits and from their own
friends in New England
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28
NO MORE HOLY WARS.

Once in awhile we hear that some preaching holy
There was talk thing when Italy invaded rpo and the
be with the militant
priests Even PARKWAY India reported the coming of the ehad but
nothing came Oh t all in the last analysis.
The next oil a holy in this form
LONDON. 15.-Th the
Times that a Shraz, capital
tb of mulah, Ibrahim has
British Leaders of the
bod Russia and
areu holy
But holy of date They belong back the day
of Peter the Hermit though Mahd tried his best to draw the Mo
banmean world into one years ago the Middle Ages
easy to start phase of yea but now Weevery Mssunan
is too eager of the heritage Of the faithful to feel
anv special obligation casemen by trying to aid another
part to itself from the nhde That mhdel has the qucthng
guns and gunboats and real holy
doubts the efficacy his sword and spear combat with these in
venions of the devil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28
o. s. S. SIERRA.

Notice is hereby given that the s.
S. Sierra will sail from this port Feb
ruary 6, 1912, instead of February q,
and on return trip will sail from San
Francisco February 16, bringing her
here the morning of the 22d of Feb
ruary in season to see the Annual
Floral Parade.
c. BREWER & CO., LTD,
Agents, Oceanic Steamship Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

Free! Freel Green stamps are freel
When you buy, ask for them. New
and beautiful goods to arrive per s. s.
Lurline.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28
ROAD WORK COOPERATION.

There is no cooperation between the Territorial depart
en and Supervisors county regards road work
contrary unsupported by the Superintendent OF
Public Works and the County Engineer. .,., a.
The practise is when openings the fill in
the apertu the pipes laid Then later on
another filling done by the county, at the
expense Territory This the existing arrangement and short
talk with the Superintendent of Public Works the County Engineer
can the statement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

The Chinese markenen say their spoil more quickly box
especially fish and that this merchandise needs the opnar
exposure gets dining selling hours They also sales better
the fish and be and that they thereby get rid OF more
while fresh 1t ought be easy settle the matter Of rea
tive freshness by experiment the market putting fish Or meat
screened box keeping all day and then comparing with the stock
left the tables That would tell the story better than any
theory based ON bookknowledge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

From republican imperial calculations China Manchuria
counted well the German sphere OF influence IN Shan
tng and the British and Portuguese holdings the Mongolia
with the empire invaded by Russian troops last
summer and regarded prize for the sole possession of
which may willing enquish his partnership rights in Man
chria to Japan left of Chinese autonomy would be defined
by twohrs the of the Chinese empire with
the possible subtraction of Thibet and Iurkestan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

The only plea have for the fitness of the Chinese
publican pstuon the amusing that they are fighting each
other modern They actually kill another with up-to-dae
watch each other the field from dge aeropanes
muster Red Cross nurses the firing nes-where they don't be-
careful to respect the rights of foreigners therefore the
Chinese have shownher ability enough for civil government If
isn't clear to you read it backwards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

The Indians of Alaska dying off startling fact
which Bishop Rowe declares be partly the sharp gameaw
strcons but chiefly Indian mode of living These Indians
little isolated villages r from medicines schools and white supervision
The Bishops remedy is the same that which stop
degenac the Western states putting these aborgies
vaions looking after them and teaching them useful
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS-Oahu Isl
and southerly side, Honolulu harbor.
Channel Light No. Ga fixed red lens
lantern light supported on a pile, has
been carried away. Until such time
as it is replaced a second-class nun
buoy will be substituted in its stead
from which a red hand lantern will
be exhibited nightly. G. & G. 8.
Charts 4116, 41)9, 400. List of Buoys,
ETC., Nineteenth District, 1911, p. IL.
, List of Lights, etc, 1909, So, No.
$50.
BY order of the Commissioner Of
Lighthouses.
LEO SAHM,
Lieutenant, U. S. NJ, Inpector, Nine.
teenth L. H. District.
Honolulu, December %, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

The United States has refused great many Jews
mance into this country either because they did
good health Russia its side bases her rejection of American Jews
upon political religious grounds which she holds
fiscal hygenc This brings mpasse which
made the difficult by Jewish politics the
church politics the other. an,5al odr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28
SIX BATTALIONS

CONTINUED from page One.J
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

Mr. Roosevelt in The Outlook urges wage-earners to
scrunze their leaders and elect only the awabdg advice which
If taken will eliminate the Gompe who defence for
every dynamite outrage Gompers of the unions and
ought toce rid of if organized chance at all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

The fleet going not done much in the way
OF maneyer its reconnaissance Of Oahu has improved the plan of mill
tary defence The next time the fleet will
have aeroane equipment and will show the value game
of that device
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

isn't that England has great for American heirs but
hat American heses have estates for England
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

Santa Claus came to Honolulu this year in the fleet ud
the amount OF money spent by all hands on board M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

ongworh is urging his friends not to boom Roosevelt for
ncy Perhaps Nick wants a show ojur,
Evening journal., 1911-05-29

Birmingham chemist has invented a way
to convert gasoline or petrol into stih
white jelly. II is done by adding ! "a per
cent Of steatite and alcohol. An economy
OF 80 per cent. is claimed for the solid form.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
CITY CHARTER
DISCUSSION

Richard S. .Childs, secretary of the
National Short Ballot Association will
lecture on next Monday evening at
the High School, to the Civic Asso-
citation on Politics Without Politi-
clans, an Explanation of the Short
Ballot Principle" The public is in
voted. The members of the Charter
Commission have been invited to at
tend.
On June 10, at special meeting, a
debate will be held by the Civic AS
sociation on the question whether an.
amendment of the existing city char
ter or the creation of new charter
by the charter commission would be
more advisable. Caleb p. Burchenal
and Sylvester ID. Townsend. Jr.. will
argue in favor of new charter, and
Josiah Marvel and Robert G. Harman
will advocate the amended charter.
The Association intends to cooper
ate with the Charter Commission in
public education concerning city af-
fairs and in arousing public interest
in the charter question. The charter
election will be held on the first Sat-
urday in June, 1912.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29

Continued From Page Four.
street. right resting on Seventh. east
side OF French, south Of Seventh street |
Second Division-Marshal, George
T.. Austermuhl, p. o. S. of A.; Aid, |
Harry Z. Albee, p. O. 5. OF A. Form on
French, right resting on Seventh, west
side south Of Seventh.
Third Division-Marshal, Herman ID.
Walker: Aid. S. w. Aurand. Form on
French. right resting on Seventh
street. east side Of French, north side
OF Seventh, facing south.
Fourth Division-Daniel Ross, mar
shal. Form on French, right resting on
Seventh. west side Of French. north
side Of Seventh. facing south.
Procession will move promptly az
o'clock
Formation OF Marchers.
First Diyision-Chief Black and po-
lice force; Chief Marshal, Robert Lid
del G. A. r.: Chief Aid, William c.
Baugh. Sr.. G. A. r., department ofi-
GERS Of the G. A. r.
First Regiment Band; Boys Bri-
Rade Peoples Settlement, escort 10
General Thomas A. Symth Post No 1,
G.. A. r., Smyth Post; carriages with
dlSa Dled comrddeSs bfuheWlck flle
and Drum Corps; Appomattox Camp
No. ., Sons of Veterans, escort TO Ad-
miral S. r. dupont POST, No. ., G. A.
r.: Admiral S. F. DUPONT Post car
riages with disabled comrades.
Second Marshal, George
j.. Austermuhl; Bethany Band; Del
aware Commandery, No. SO, P. o. S. OF
A. Captain A. +. Parsons, command
ing Washington Camp, Nos. 10, 6, y
and a. r. o. S. of A.
Third Division-Marshal. Herman D.
Walker; Junior Order Fife and Drum
Corps; American Mechanics; Diligeni
Council, No. 10, Junior Order Ameri-
can Mechanics; Uniform rank, "a men
Junior o. A. NJ
Fourth Disision--Daniel Ross, mar.
shall; Mayor and Council and all city
officials and Levy Court of New Cas-.
tie county IN carriages.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
VETERANS FLOAT
ANOTHER FLAG
Smyth Post Presents Hand
some Emblem to School
No. Is

The formal presentation Of large
American flag to Primary School No.
is by General Thomas A. Smyth Post,
No /, took place at the school this
afternoon
The flag was presented by William
G. Baugh, of the Post, and accepted
by w. W. Knowles.
The exercises we're held on the low
er floor Of the school, beginning at
1.20 o'clock and on the upper floor at
. o'clock. The program was Selec-
tions on the Telmusici; singing, DC
coration Day" recitation, by Edward
Stauffer; recitation. by Hannah Mac
key; song, There's No Land Like
Ours" reading, by Mildred Smith; re-
citation, by Marion Salmons; recita-
ton. by Gilbert Monck; presentation
Of flag. by William G. Baugh; accept
ance Of flag by w. W. Knowles; song,
Evening journal., 1911-05-29

salute the Flag" song, Our Starry
Flag"
At the close of the presentation, the
flag was raised over the building, and
the children sent out to see 1t just
previous to dismissal.
There is an interesting flag framed
and hung in the lower hall of No. l5
School. It is made Of colored paper
squares folded by the children and
put together into flag.
The rooms were filled with daisies
and roses today, for the children
here, as in other public schools are
making many bouquets for fhe Grand
Army men tomorrow. General Thomas
A. Smyth Post will be given the flow
ers from No. Is school
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
Linen Basement

Ready-made sheets, 81 by 90
inches ................59 .59c
Pillow cases; As by SO and
AZ by SO in. ... IL 1-2c to pc
Summer comforts; light
weight; filled with pure white
cotton, nicely quilted; covers
are in neat designs j.. 81 to $3
Ye Olde Time crinkled seer
suckers; fancy stripes; requires
no ironing ........ .10c yard
Figured floral and striped
lawns and batistes; reg. l5c
and l9c yard; Wednes- H.
day ............. - ~
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
HOW TO COOK AND SERVE
DELICIOUS BEEF BALLS

Take a piece of steak cut from the
top OF the round and wipe clean. Cut
into narrow strips and scrape with
the grain Of the meat, using a silver
spoon. Do this first on one side, then
OH the other.
From the meat pulp thus obtained
into small balls. handling as lightly
as possible. Then toss in a hot fry
ing pan that has been sprinkled light
ly with salt, until the surface Of the
meat balls is scared. Serve with
baked potatoes or rounds Of buttered
toast and garnish with parsley or wa
ter cress.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
VETERANS ON
ANOTHER MARCH

Continued From Page -Four.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
FINISHING THE
DUPONT BUILDING

The addition to the DUPONT build
ing is rapidly nearing completion and
some OF the rooms are expected to
be ready for occupancy in about a
month. The DUPONT Company will
occupy the entire addition above the
fourth floor.
Workmen are now busy cutting en-
frances. one on the Orange street end,
connecting the new with the old
structure on each floor Now that the
hotel project has been settled, ar
rangements are being made for cor
ridors through the DUPONT buildings
from Tenth to Eleventh streets.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
wHY Nor po m rHrMsr1vrs.

Judge Ben P.iindsey, in a voman's suf.
frsEe address, said with a smile.
Another type Of man accuses tho woman
voter Of grating Well. We are an prone 20
accuse others Of our own besstting sin. Like
the tramp, you know.
A tramp, after day or two in our hust.
ling, busting town Of Denver. shook the
Denver dust from his boots with the snarl:
'''T They must be lazy people in this town.
Everywhere you turn they oner you work
a. do. Los Angeles Times.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY AT POsTOFFICE.

Memorial Day will be a holiday for
the postoffice employees. One full coli
lection and delivery of mail all over
the city will be made, commencing at
z 80 o'clock. There will be no morn
ing collection by wagon collectors.
The usual evening collection by wagon
collectors will. be made, commencing
at 4.30 o'clock.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Sic @oM5oMe.

@egen aQes grtparten ltto inn &C.
nat sic @oll5olle mte tie BON SEM
Senator Ga SoQette porgeidlagen
moroen maren, angenommen mor6en,
nadoem ste Gage borber etn bouitan=
oiges Chaos geberridt batte uno ME-
manb 6aran badte, 6aB iberbm1pt
cine ginigung er5ielt meroen mir0e.
@s mar bon born berein gemiB, 6aB
|6ie bon 6em @altie a11genommer1e
&erabiebung ber 30lle al1f 20 Bro<
gent feline Musiidt arf Mnnabme ba-
BE, 90 sic republifanii9en Snf1rgen-
ten ni9t 6amtt etnperitanoen paren
un5 Sic StanbpatterS iiberballpt ge-
gen ieoe Menberutg iin6, aber in leb-
ter Stun6e einigten ii9 sic Demofra-
ten babin, sic So Gonette'iden @or-
idldge on5unebmen uno 10 tpa1roe
Der gieg nit .48 gegen 80 Stinument
gemonnen. 0a6mrdb miro cine Ger
abiebung Ser 8one nuf IS 8ro3ent
herbeigefiibrt, un6 man gIalrbt, 6aB
Bel ser 8eratbung in Dem &onferen5-
fomitee, an bag Sic gorlaee iebt gebt,
cine EGinignng qnf 80. 8ro5ent ct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

tut, beiistses III einen 4olo1ien 8ri=
ttiid-Snoien, Neuieelano) iider nod
grobe Mengen bon grboli9aben.
Me1nlt6 itebt eS IN Nie0erlanoii6-
Snoien uno Sapan.
Som ser europaiihen 9anoern iino
ane Biz auf @ublan6, @a1manien uno
Deiterreid : l1ngarn auf Ginfubr an
gepiei EN-. 0ieie miro itd nod pergro-
bern, ie piefieitiger Die gertpen6ung
Ser fliiiiigen 8rennftoffe miro. SSn
Mublano, Mnerifa, &umanien uno
@ali5ien lit sic fliiiige Seuerrng idou
lett langerer 3eit eingefubrt, iebt fol-
gen alld england, bier baaptia6li6
fit Sic &riegsmarine, 6ra,utrei@ II. +.
IN. @amentlid ideint sic @ertpen0ung
ser 9ieielmaidlinen fir Sic Marine
bon meittrage11oer 8eoe1tllng gu fem.
@ir fonnen na6 p%oriteben6en Mnga=
ben mobl annebmert, baB ii6 bas Gro=
81 in gel1iigenoer Menge anf Ser @roe
fin0et u11o ittes entipredenbe Mengen
getponnen perbe11 ffDInnen. Das Sort
i9reiten Ser Sednif miro bel ser Sc
bung 6iel ct @roolldabe cine groBe
Gol(e 81 iptelen baben.