davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30

any minor detail of these fine cars has
ever been made An easier riding car
will never be made; a smoother or
more elastic engine will never be de-
signed and a quieter or handsomer
car will never be even dreamed Of
These are the prevailing opinions as
expressed by everyone who has been
fortunate enough to have taken close
observations. A great many of the
most select people of the islands have
been prejudiced against the Packard
because so many of them have been
placed in the rent service in Homo
lulu; but this should only be a criter-
ion of the reliability, popularity and
great wearing qualities of the Packard.
The honor roll of the Won Hamm.
Young Company this week consists of
c. J. Schoening & Co.
w. w. Goodale.
E. Takatani.
The Hawaiian Sugar Company.
VIM. Knight.
c. Ahmoon.
c. J. Schoening & Co. took delivery
of one of the 1912 Cadillac touring
cars, which is to be delivered to one
of their customers Immediately. This
car was shipped to Maui on Friday,
and will join the other Cadillacs which
are so popular on that island as well
as the rest.
w w. Goodale took delivery of an
other one of the 1912 touring cars.
This is the fourth Cadillac which Mr..
Goodale has bought, which shows the
great reliability and pleasing qualities
of this popular machine.
I Mr.. E. Takatani of Kauai was also
the recipient of a Cadillac touring
car which he is placing in the rent
service in Eleele.
, The Hawaiian Sugar Company of
Maxwell, Kauai, took delivery of a
three-ton Packard truck.
Mr.. w. Knight took delivery of one
of the new Overland touring cars,
which are fast becoming so popular
in the islands.
/ Mr.. c. Ahmoon took delivery of a
Packard "1S" touring car which he is
going to place in the rent service i'll
Waikiki, Maui.
Mr.. E. E, Dodge, OF the Won Hamm-
Young Company, returned on Satur-
day from Kauai, where he has spent
a few days demonstrating the great
adaptability of the Packard truck to
plantation work. A three-ton truck
was shipped to the Hawaiian Sugar
Co. at Makaweli and was Immediately
put in operation hauling fertilizer to
the cane fields on the mountains,
which are too steep for railroad
grades. The truck hauled its load Of
three tons up to camp in thirty
five minutes without the slightest
effort whatever. This is distance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
THE FRUIT FLY.

SACRAMENTO, December 15.-One
of the measures passed was a joint
resolution by Senator Bills of Sacra-
mento, urging congress to give the
state horticultural commissioner
greater power to examine fruits COM
ing in from foreign ports, especially
Hawaii, so that dangerous fruit pests
may be kept out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
FROM BUCKET 10 BRUSH.

She Tin art museum) -"They say
that famous marine artist was once a
plain farmers boy. I wonder where
he developed his talent?"
He-"Probably drawing water on
the farm. Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
NOT FOR HIS.

Rich Man-Would you love my
daughter just as much if she had no
money?
Suitor-Why, certainly!
Rich Man-That's sufficient dom
want any idiots in this family.-Chi
cago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
THE ONLY CHANCE.

IF those California women run for
office do you think they would be
guilty of purchasing votes?"
mot unless they got green trading
stamps with them. Houston Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16

docs not begin to appreciate classical
music by having too much OF 1t Mt
irst 1t is long step toward the ui-
'mate universal appreciation of ciassl.
csl music. ana thcrc are many whom
raEtimc Dlcuscs."
OF course. If there ilust be Il
choice between the two, classical
music Is preferable to rugtimc;
but there is plenty OF room for
both In the musical world Some
rastimc Is II deal better than some
classical effuslons. Some ragtimo will
DO famous for all time. when contcm-
porary classics will have faded Into
silence, II was not the work of a
great composer that the soldiers sang
us they lay under the stars waiting 10
strike at Santiago. but It was the
cheerful and determined ragtimc bal
lad, 'Thorc'n BE a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight" that ilcy sang with
unison and deep feeling as lncy sat In
the trenches Ragtime has its uses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
ORLEANS HOUSE GOES
TO CATHOLIC ORDER

30 30 pc ahe principal homo OF tho hcna
.rt ~ mouse OF Turnour
m. me tate Lord Mintcrton. father OF
OF Lord Beaconshcld's noyoi - ~, paEes
1877 I" most transparent pspunDntn,
SIoi 9iiG OF tha gifted and brilliant
one who was always spcnkin. an, ~
n ,.i. IN an amusing fashion uticri"
IL n ard 81. OF consequences
unmarried "u'' - sun
ne extraordinary debate witch M
1,,n,.i, 'nNth place In the spanish Cortes
huIihS the course OF which lilo ra,its;
iGinei. Nasqucz Mclla. endcav,1Iti ~.
ahow tfAt Prime Minister t.an.Ioi,,
hrin,. i"Itinei'y concerned in plan TO
~, .t'E hpout matrimonial alliance br
tween Don Jaime. lilo r,nrii., t "
tte,n!rr' and The elder sister OF AIrons,,
nai. ~, ~ q moment when the latIcr.s
poEhood dclicacy Of health scan',I J, :,
tIecind" tho likelihood Of Ma u,.inv
InmG enough to marry and have rh,i,
nreh' has had the cifcc, OF ravcalin,.
cris,inap ''1 tn tsi a ,is1 OF Queen
posed TO y. no. only because fl sccn','d
turn ~ 'ne Tor granted the prenia-
she , uehth OF That only son. 10 whom
aionately devoted, but also becs,,xop -.
80 1911 40 MOI near Of cntrusting her cid
She up ugh'ers happiness TO Don jaime.
ner Conservative Premier. camovas
i:ut there is no doubt thai n" Viii
i nra,hal iHampolla. the Emperor Of
a.. shops OF Spain, such statesmen
as OK Premiers SiIvcla ana Gcnnr'i
ma MAJ a ~ as well az Minister Ga
v"rn ana captain General Polavicin.
iueh. their object being Ia form nna
" ihonarchical and Catholic
I H.. ~ ny fusion OF tho two rival
uynhstlr factions. In fact the nlan
was not abandoned until Queen or.
u.u.l put q definite end thereto by mar
H. i"s her eldest daughter to Don car,
branch Of the family and who, hnyin..
nsen brought up at Madrid. 10 a t.rrnI
sAteht under her care. and at her cX
nfensc. she regarded almost in Ia
70 thls marriage Of her daughter ana
me reports OF the alleged unpopularitH
Inc , rate Harios were the result OF
tani"ch III favor OF the marriage OF
~ Souns htanta with Don Jaime.
-, ~ may be recalled that before tho
SiIua schcine was advocated with 4.
view to her union with the Co,lnt he
non nonte mol, eldest son OF tho sriEinni
,,on carlos, which. of course wnmid
nave put an end. then and fhcrcY In
me carlist struggle which for NOR"
i innh nait a. century exercised so
iinieS OF spain. repeatedly involving
her in civil war But the plan Vac
brought 10 nouEht by another Ouoon
,IriStina. namely. the mother Of Isa-
nalia' to whose action. in inducing her
m6ch husband. King Ferdinand With
repeal the Sale law and 10 substitu,
ms cider daughter for Ills brother
rs neif to the throne. originated tho
Let me add that Premier canaIei,s
issued from the debate tho oihc,. J,,v
Win his skirts wholly clear or the
ii5m 20, put OF having INDUCED in DO
,hat specuiation on the death OF
Supporting him in his policy.
copyright. 1911. by the brentwood
Cnmpany.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16

UNoUENCUADLs FLAME.


Does love really last?
That is question as old az the
world itself Cynics centuries ago
snccrcd their negative reply. Lovers In
lie glory of moonlit nights sworc when
the hills were young that the arirma-
i've was true. Scientists have filled
tones with their ideas about the per-
mancncy OF the tender passion. and men
and women have written about ST un-
ceaslngly and will do so until the end
OF time.
hrinative as recent and not obiter is
that of Il. S. Williams, Of Brccken-
bridge. Colorado. Just n quarter OF n
century ago Vern Walker was tho one
person In all the world for him. They
We're engaged and had made mai pre-
parations for the wedding. when she
found that sho loved another man. And
so they were parted. Making the usual
mistnkc sho married the other fellow.
Williams left Alabama and sought for
Getfulness in the valleys OF Colorado.
but in all the long. long days that fol-
lowed he loved her stil.
Nothing was ever heard from her un-
III few days ago, when Williams re-
cetrcd Il letter from her telling him
that she was alone In tho world that
her husband was dead. aud that sho
Invited him 20 DC present at her second
Wedding in the capacity of groom 20
IL" was the answer that Williams
flashed to his old sweetheart. ana on
New Years DAY the mistake of Il quar-
ter OF 4 century OF Il woman's life will
be corrected.
III Was Il good Christmas present for
me- declared The ever faithful ana
gallant Williams. ut is the best have
mad In TWENTY-FIVE years. in fact----lnd
You can bet this is a season of thanks
giving 80 far as am concerned. or
course, it Was not the right thing for
her TO turn me down thac time. bu,
since II has ended so we'll. do not
mind it now, and perhaps 1t will lie
Just as we'll i'll The end
Spoken like a man. Here, my lords
cynical. is man whose life makes
him cXcmn,ify tho lines OF the royal
Dane:
Doubt thou the stars are nrc.
Doubt that the sun doth move,
Doubt truth to be llar
But never doubt I love"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16

on DINING LtiIsUItI3I.Y.

From that quick lunch city of At
ianta there comes the voice of protest
from tho Atlanta Journal, Insisting that
tho American people do not know how
10 dine. There is much merit In the
attitude of cur contemporary, though
IN these days of tho high cost of liv
ing there must be haste lest creditors
take away the dinner Bankruptcy
lawyers even now arc said to be fgur-
ing on some scheme by which TO attach
the equity of a mans supner after his
dinner has been taken away by writ
af habcas corpus.
y noted hotel proprietor In New
York has been criticising the people OF
America because they dine far too
rapidly. Professors Bernnrr MacFaddcn
and anthony Bari<ers OF the chairs OF
physical culture in health food res
taurants, are Of like opinion.
In Europe IL dinner is made the
chef diversion of an entire evening"
In the United States. we rush through
the courscs--that is. those of us who
are not forced by the times to contino
our cafe activities to beef stow--look-
iuG upon eating as a duty 10 be per-
formed rather than luxury to he on
joycd lesurcly.
Very few Americans dine properly.
One meal out Of the three ought 10
eaten slowly. Breakfast Is. almost
necessarily, a hasty meal. Luncheon
is Of the same order. Business makes
these meals hurried. Dinner. or sup
per- however. comes when the day Is
done. aud ought TO DO approached
/ icisurely. 1t is more healthy to do this.
Better hunor. soundor digestion waits
on The man or woman who dimes slow
ly.
As tic journal says, the Romans
lincw how TO dine. They roclined on
! easy couchos. they lormsed over the
dishes. Tine was not OF the essence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
MAKING THE CoRpon ArIoNS COME
TO TIME.

| Herbert Knox Smith. Commissioner
of Corporations. is much Eratiiicd with
the result of his labors. as he has good
cause to he, as after seven years OF
arduous work he is able To say in his
annual report that through the opera
tions OF his bureau. Oppressive
methods of competition have been re-
duced over Wide areas greater equality
of opportunity Is being afforded; cor
poraio interests have become accus-
toned TO publicity which they would
have regarded as revolutionary Il de-
cadc ago ana finally. the effective
ness of simple publicity and tho re-
sultinG public condemnation OF bus
mess abuses has boon proved"
In order that The Bureau OF Corpora
tions may he able tn SO farther and do
even better work. AIR. Smith advises
that the system he extended so that
all Important Interstate industrial
corporations shall regularly make re-
ports to II Federal office. this Office
shall have the further right to verify
such reports aud get additional facts:
so that business transactions OF pull
lie interest shall he made public. safe
guarding. however. ''all properly prl-
vntc business secrets; so that there
shall be permanent opportunity for
cooperation and adjustment between
the Goverrment ana business interests,
ana those corporations that deal fair
Is and opcniy shall receive positive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
I,lcTInN AND rAcr.

III a current magazine Il story rs
very touchingiy told OF 4 stray dos
which was adopted by a Kind hearted ola
man. This faithful creature had al
mos, human ways ana lost his life in
saving his mastor. WHO VAS about To be
burned up whiie asleep iii the barn
which had caught on drc. by aro,ising
The nuns wife. ihc dog saved the life
Of his master. but Was himself burned
10 death
That was fiction. but tho story had
almost Il parallels IN Chicago a few
Jays ago, when I5css, a Scotch collie.
saved MIR. ana Mrs. Charles Rose. theii
daughter Marie. and their niece, Miss
Julia panzigcr. from death by as
2hyXiation from coal gas Mrs. Rose
was unconscious in the sitting-room OF
acr house, the fumes of the gas caus-
Ing her condition The dog ran intu
The bedroom. whcrc Mr.. Rose lay In I.
lazed state. ana pulled franticRlly at
lie bed clothing until AIR. Rose awokc.
staggered to a door, opened it. ana
summoned medical aid FOR more than
an hour his witc. daughter and niece
were unconscious.
II that was not human intelligence
on the part OF the dog what was It?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
CONSULTING iousEl>EErrns.

Mrs. Mary *. simkoviich. head
worker of tho Greenwich settlement
house in Boston. is responsible for tho
possible brewing of much family
trouble. She IS planning the cstab,
lshmont IN every large city Of "a large
corps OF consulting housekcepcrs.
These persons would be specialists i'll
cookery, finance. hygiene. and decora-
tive art, They would be "a sort of
Dclph!c oracle at which brides and
wives could fire such domestic ques
tons as they wished to have an
swcrcd.
rhc idea SEEING good one and were
such consulting housckcepcrs estab-
lishcd they would do a good deal of
business Young wives alone would
keep the enterprise going. lIousck cep-
ing requires expert knowledge, just as
engineering does, and the proposed Of
deer would really DO a sort of consult
ing domestic engineer and might dam
the Hood of divorces caused by women
who do not know how to keep house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16

body and later by the Council. These
open spaces. we'll equipped with gym
nastic apparatus where children could
play together under proper supervision
and care. where they could exercise
and grow stronger. where they could
get that amount of recreation in tho
open air and In sound surroundings
;hat Is necessary to Il chilJ's best
srowth--these Fairgrounds ought to
be established by the city without de-
lay and on such Al plan as is com
mensnratc with the liberal policy
which the city government should fol-
low in providing for tho health and
happiness of its people, No progress
sivc city is complete withou, adequate
public Fairgrounds. Give the children
what they have right to demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
Al"rEn MoTllNn Eppl.s MILLIONS


When Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy
died' on passed on or was trans
lated or whatever il was, She left a
great deal OF money behind hcr--scv-
efal million dollars. probably four mil
lion dollars. besides the three quarters
of million She had settled on hc,
son and other Demonstrates. and IT was
thought that she had left her estate in
such condition that j; could he admin
istcrrd hy the Church She had founded.
ana to which her millions had been
hoqucathcd; but in looking about for
way 10 get at ii. the lawyers. nndc,
the leadership OF William H. Chandler.
found two little statutes that seem To
serrc their purposes statute of New
hampshire. which prohibits bequcst
~ Il Church of more than $4,000 an
nuallv, aud statute OF Massachusetts.
witch prohibits a Request TO 81 church
of more than $1,000 annually: and the
fight for Mother IIddy's millions is on
IN the courts
1t is fairly common thing, we are
told by tho springfield Republican. FOR
churches to he rendered donations In
excess q the legal Limitation. ana for
them 10 obtain from the Legislature.
by special act authority to receive INC
same and it is thought that The Mas
/ fachusc'is legislature viii pass such :,
NalIdnting act bat the case is compli
Gated 10y the c%ecntors "f Mrs Eddy
going 70 New Hampshire 10 have her
YIN pr"bated thorc, pnd NOBODY knows
what will happen. In the opinion OF
the Republican, tho most that is like.
iy to come of the contention Is tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16

probable that there would never hnvo
been any controversy in tho courts
about her effects. But wherever tho
carcass is. there arc tho eagles always
gathered together. We should hate to
sec so much moncy wasted on the
Church Mrs, Eddy founded; but that
wonlI be far better than to divide IT
with the lawyers and their clients,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
white Elephants" and oblige-
AN ADMIIsER OF nAsrnAr

Ii
II was given them by Manager Me
,Graw, OF the New York Giants. who
In speech said the Athletics would
DO "a white elephant on Connie
MackS hands.
Commercinl Insects.
J., Kindly tell me what insects arc used
In the commercial world. $50
The principal ones arc tho cuch,noal
insect tcoccus cact). from which a rcd
dSe Is made: Kcrmcs (scarlct grain OF
a'l' long a source Of crimson dye.
nn III, inc lac insect (coccus lacca) from
which shellac is obtained: tho silk
worm for tho production OF silk: tho
ana s,, eee Tor the making OF honey:
@nu clustering beotlea red ants CITE
rom which cantharides. formic acid
anu other medicinal prcparn tons come.
'rled mes nro also used as fish food.
d,T mo cochineal is described in tho
,n,,,.,s encyclopedias at some
icnFtn. In publications Of the cntomo-
logical division of the United Stale.
iI n,l rnr,' OF Agriculture. etc: ow-
duction and tho fact that tho cnIor
derived from it. while brilliant, IS mo-,
i n,pur,ne ro, GIochinhai dye has boon
tar product. and the cochincai ind he.
Try has declined In recent years.
"Thc Judgment Of pnris.-
Who painted the celebrated nictura
ny 49, Ilohl OF Paris?' ARTIST
nc'S are Two paintings with this
.hn ln,s"um of broaden The tbran
so,aa:sSes. accompanied by their al.
' ,,,nu,es, and more or less compicteIy
Uu..'irnncu stand i'm tho foreground of ;.
Woodland. Paris sits on a stone huid
,hE the apple with Mercury nj Ma
o oip0w omcrinF advice. This is IN.
'i9ha! Gallery. London
y painting III the NationaI chi.
- ,.,nndoi, Mercury offers counsel
In Shepherds costume; onnosl,o i roch;
, Jirn anre' soddesses. moro or less un-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16

of the matter. AS 4 result. they con-
vcrscd charmingly. they felt rare
warmth OF social life, they took their
ease with dignity. l'Iagons or
rich Falernian brought out wit and
hnmor that have rarely been cquulled.
Dining properly is reaIly an art.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16

I'VE only want time. enough" says
the editor of the Orange Observer. "to
dress neatly and comb our own hair.
and not to pin on a mass of outlandish
false puffs." We wish that all our dear
sisters In the profession and out OF II
would take. or could take, this posi-
ton; but some OF them, alas! we are
informed, must depend upon artihco
TO supply the deficiency which Nature
has caused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
Is GnAYsoN nuY,

Hr''Sson' whiie known thronshoui
INC state as one Of the dry counties
IS IN thot' wet county Is the con
cins'on reached by the Grhyson Ga
Tette. our contemporary says that.
while there arc no opcn saloons in
the county yet IT hears of places.
from time TO time where whiskcy
can be had
f"rthermorr' 1t is pointed out that
every grand jury In the county in tho
last year made Indictment after in
dictment Tor violations of the revenue
law. ~ the October term OF court In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16

The Columbia Record will believe
MS. we arc sure. when we tell it that
n political memory Is bad thing to
have about II newspaper Office. unless
1t is used for the benefit of the party.
Hence. as ii will perceive without ar
gument. the IMPROPERLY OF Its untimely
reference 10 that Hong Kong Gandcr
of blessed memory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-16
Daily Queries ayad Answers
Address oil column to ouory EDITOR
No mathematical BIO solved no
coins or stamps veued and dealers given
unrvcnt aud Hunter. bloom.

Again / como to you for informa-
ton, Which is tho harvest and which
as the hunters moon, and how did
nc names como to DO applied respcc-
lively! DAILY READER
The harvest moon" Is the full moon
At or nearest the fall equinox Septcm-
Der ~ and rises for several days about
sunset. Tho name Is given TO Il on
account OF its being favornbpo to
harvesting.
Tho hunters moon is tho October
moon. because IN the early history
OF the country. when 1t was still warm
enough Tor all fcnthcred things to
nc out and around, the moonlight
made 1t possible. with tho absence or
iohase' to get at game at night.
rraEmutic Sanction.
VIII you kindly explain what is
tiou?' I,
PraEma,ic sanction is n torn FIRST
applied TO certain DEGREES of the BY
"antine EmperOrs. regulating the In
tercsts OF their subject provinces and
towns; then to II system of lini tations
set TO the spiritual power of tho Popc
i'll European countries: Az. FOR in
stance. tho French praSmatic sanction
OF lcbS. and thnt of 1893. Lastly, IL
necame tho name for an arrangement
Of family compact. made by different
poten tates. regarding succession to
sovereisn--thc most noted bong the
1ha run. mt by whicl, tho Emperor
cndcarorch to secure tho succession
| through his female descendants. The
nraSlnntic sanction OF Charles VI pro-
Nidcq Cd that the lund belonging to
INC house of Austria should bo indi-
viatblc; CD that In the absence of male
nelrs these lands should dcvolvc upon
chnrles'E daughters Ohio eldest OF
whom was Maria ,rhercsnD, according
to tho law of prlmogeniturc and (Sl
hat in case OF the extinction OF lhis
iine the inheritance should pass TO
The daughters OF Joseph 1. and their
descendants.
"Thc White EIcphnntsp
Please print where tho Philadelphia
Athletics derived the nickname OF