davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
WHARF PLAN IS
SHELVED BY BOARD Of TRADE

Especial Correspondence of The Starr
HILO, November 17.-The adjourn
ed meeting of the Hilo Board of Trade
which was held yesterday afternoon
was of extreme interest, on account
of a report made by County Engineer
Southworth, in which he favored 1
change of location of the proposed
railroad public wharf in this city,
which he fully explained and then was
answered on a number of items by
Superintendent Filler of the railroad
company. While there was no vote
taken on the matter, from the general
appearance of the meeting the loca-
ton and plans suggested by the rail
road company appeared to be favored
to some extent over those suggested
by Mr.. Southworth.
Mr. Filler, in replying to the sug-
gestions made by Mr.. Southworth,
stated that the plan of the county en-
gineer was an ideal one but owing to
a number Of natural conditions which
existed was not feasible The chief
objection was in regard to cost. The
Southworth plan provided for a large
amount of dredging in a section where
the material to be handled was hard
and would cost, according to estimates
made by those familiar with this
work, from seventy-fve cents to $3.50
per cubic yard to dredge. This, in Mr..
Filters opinion, would make the cost
of dredging come so high that it
would use up practically alB the APP
and leave very little for
the actual wharf construction.
Mr.. Southworth also proposed that
the railroad company should be al
lowed yard room in location between
the deep water of Kuhio Bay and the
breakwater, running along the latter
for distance of several thousand
feet. Mr.. Filler stated, and this opin-
ion was endorsed by J. A, Scott, and
that at times the water swept
over the breakwater with such force
that this location would be worthless
and at times trains could only be TAX.
en- out in scows to the end of this To-
cation
In regard to the ease with which
ships could be handled at the struc-
.ure as proposed by the railroad com.
oany, Mr. Filler said that all the
American-Hawaiian captains, some OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
APPROVED:

Honolulu Territory of Hawaii November A. 1911.
2ts Nov 1921
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
CHILD WELFARE
SHOW IN MISSOURI

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov, S..-The
third child welfare exhibit ever held
in the United States began here to-
day, TO continue for eight days, with
the purpose of presenting the case of
child VS.. disease and crime so gra-
phicallV it cannot be misunderstood.
Exhibits consist of motion pictures
statistics, clinics and other things
that best present every way in which
the life and condition of the child
may be improved
Special attention is given to the
welfare of children in. the congested
districts of large cities. Ventilation,
sanitation, pure food and public play
grounds are among the subjects con
sidered Leading dentists last night
gave mothers practical lessons in the
care of their children's teeth and
Oculists showed how children's eyes
should be cared for.
A feature of the scheduled program
is three day pantomime in which
1870 children viii give the history of
Kansas City, Including the battle OF
Westport aud the burning and re-
building of Convention hall, where
the exhibit is held.
DR.. Anna Louis Strong of Seattle
who was active in the child welfare
exhibits in New York and Chicago, is
in charge here. Among those who
will deliver addresses are Governor
Hadley of Missouri; Thomas ]. Riley
director st. Louis School of Socia
Economy; DR., Francis II, Mclean OF
| New York; Roger N. Baldwin, St
Louis; A. W. Guthrie st. Paul, and
Raymond Robins, Chicago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18


controlling and diminishing Graduating the Mediterranean fruit
fly
diminishing andlo
These shall the region bound
follows be
the Moanaua leading the tracks of the
Railway and Land Companys railroad mua on the Honolulu SIDE
Salt
leading
line following the
the
excepting including
boundary the land
laenui
Section All tee
injurious
thereof
the controller of the which
the the
Forestry
destroy any such within the
suitable containers which shall be conveniently
garbage collectors
Section Inspectors appointed agents of
hereby empowered to and inspect
premises provisions of
They
prescribed in Section
vegetable infected
or the larvae
district
quaranned appears Med
other be seized other
appointed of
Section No fruit melon vegetable shall be thrown discarded
thooughfare oadgu rvered seabeah
park,
Section violating the above rule shall be guilty of mis-
provided 800 the Revised
amended by Act 50 Of the Session Laws OF 1905 and Act liz Of the SEES
1907.
Section rule approval
APPROVED: (signed W. F. FREAR
Hawaii
Honou Territory o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

laws, we do not believe Japanese
official or legislator could be found
who would suggest discrimination, I'm
discriminating control of immigration
to any country is, we believe, not only
just but proper. A discriminating con-
troll of immigration to any country is,
we believe, not only just but proper
A discriminating control, per contra,
is as unjust as it is discreditable."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

the Matson and some of the Inter-Is-
land captains had stated that there
would be no difficulty in either coming
in to, or departing from the structure.
Southwark contended that with a
northwest wind blowing the vessels
would be unable to get away from the
wharf.
Z The sum total of the meeting was a
proposed plan by Southworth which
was opposed on account of the fact
that the cost would be exorbitant,
that part of it was not feasible and
that it could certainly not be carried
out for anything like the 100000
which is available Mr.. Southworth re-
ceived the thanks of the Board and
his report was accepted and placed on
file, the wharf matter still remaining
in the hands of the committee con
sisting of Messrs. Elliot, Wise and
Metzger.
The Federal Building.
Another matter of Importance which
was taken up was in connection with
the Federal building. Letters from the
supervising architect of the Federal
Treasury Department were read,
asking for data, which had been turn
ed over for reply by the County En-
gineer. The latter stated that the
grades Of Pitman and Waikiki streets
had not yet been established, which
condition held the matter up. He said
that it was necessary to open Wal
luku street through to Front street
before this could he done. This idea
was opposed by several members Of
the Board, who held that there was
no need of this work beyond Bridge
street, which would simplify matters
considerably The matter was placed
in the hands of a committee to be an
pointed by the chairman. Similar ac-
ton was taken in regard to the mat
ter of sending a princess to represent
Hawaii at the annual Honolulu floral
parade
As the result of a committee report
which was presented at the meeting
the directors were authorized to make
with the Kilauea Lodge,
a. F. & NJ, for the rental of the Ma
sonic Hall library rooms for the use
Of the Board of Trade Shippers
Wharf Committee and Sugar Planters
Association of the Island of Hawaii.
The rent will be $50 per month to be
divided among the three.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

From Pekin it is announced that the
Chinese government is about to drop
the troublesome moon from it's calen.
dar and follow the practice of western
nations in using only the sun. The
Chinese year completely fails to keep
the seasons within proper bounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

Any way you figure his case it is
difficult to make a horrible example
out of the California man who died
while smoking at the age Of 1O6.-
Chicago News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-17
A VICTORY
ONCE MORE
HOpkinSville High School De-
featS Henderson by Score
Of Il to 5.
ABBITT FEATURES IN GAME.
Saturday the Fast Little H. H.
S. Bunch Took the COnCeit
Ont Of Big Ones.

On Saturday -ho foothe'l team oil .
the Hisd School started oH igs cham ,
pionshi9 career by defeating Hem
dersou High School on their own
group5s Although q 60 5 sounds
rather much like q runaway, yet
such ava not the fact. The game
was 4 o... go. tested from the start
and aha victory was due TO the SUI
perior coaching team work and
speed of Inc ,aca. team. Henderson
outw6ighad the High School team by
almOst Cen pounds TO the man. but
this advantage was more than offset
by tn speed Of The locals. The way
they lied of their PLAYS was q
caution, and it only took four min
utes 90 make the first touchdown
Hend.ls1l made tn ir only touch
down IN Che frs. quarter by rscov-
Iering q fgmJ.cJ punt and running
for a touchdown. The Henderson
team was heavy and had some good
Individual players. but their team
work and Interference was ragged.
I Tno hole High School team play
ed an excellent game-and they eX-
celled In every department of the
game Ab0itt at left half was the
bright particular stay Of the contest,
making two of the touchdowns-one
after a sensational run Of eighty
five yards through a broken field.
Twyman at full and Higgins at the
other half also played great ball. The
whole line did great work-Gary and
Robertson played the best game. The
work of Gary was especially notice
able. Capt. Green at quarter showed
fine generalship. and although he
was off at times on his handling of
punts, this may be accounted for by
the fact that there was terrific
high wind which rendered the flight
of the pigskin rather uncertain.
The lineup of the two teams was
as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-17
PEARL CITY
BOYS GOT $50
,
Captured Third Prize In Evans
vileW.O. ". FeSti-
Il val.
PARADE WAS MAGNIFICENT
Seven Thousand Men, Many In
Uniform, March to Music Of
Many Bands.

A big delegation of the Woodmer
of the World Lodge went to Evans
will Sunday to attend the Festival in
which many Uniform Ranks com
peted for prizes. Hopkinsville as
usual had a front seat and the boys
captured third prize.
The judge made the following
awards:
First-Company G. White Oak
camp, Goth Indiana. Capt. c. X.
Wheeler, Evansville. score 81 B.
Prize 500.
Second-Company X, Independent
camp, 69th Indiana, Evansville, Capt.
|. Miller, score 85.75. Prize $50.
Third-Company l. 33rd Kentuc'
ky, Hopkinsville, Capt. Clark. score
1873, Prize $50.
Fourth-Company C. 69th Indiana,
Linton, Capt. Finn. score 70 z. Prize
500.
Fifth--Company M. 3lst Kentucky,
Sacramento. Capt. Morehead. score
58.3. Prize $40.
Sixth-Company A, 33rd Ken
lucky. owensboro. Capt st. Clair,
score SO. Prize S.
Frank Baugh. 213 Sixth avenue.
was awarded a prize of 81 for being
the tallest man on the grounds. His
height is six feet four inches. The
smallest man in stature was Henry
]. Sachs, 1902 Mary street. four feet,
ten inches in height.
7 Approximately 1000 were in the
big parade staged early in the af'
ternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-17

Subs.-Lander, Warfield, Cook.
Powell and Nelson, the coaches of
the two teams, alternated as officials.
The following extract is from the
Journals excellent account of the
game:
Henderson lost because of two
things: Our boys were green and
they didn't have the ginger that
percolated the systems Of the Hop
town lads. -
The style of the playing of Hop
kinsville was very much the same as
that of jacksonville. They are
light but quick and well trained
bunch. They are team Of gentle
men and are a credit to any school.
Horkinsville will beat Jacksonville
but one or two touchdowns, but the
contest will be a sight for the gods.
Green is a great little quarter and
handles his team well.
Twyman. new man at full. play
ed his position well. Abbitt played
a wonderful game at half and made
some Of the best runs ever seen on
the local gridirOn. Gary was another
star on the team.
Hopkinsville rushed the local boys
off their feet in the first few min
utes Of the play.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-17

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss a NUM-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be-
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-17
Time And Tied.

1syn the reception room Of the court
Mise at Greenyille Wednesday three
couples, all of them from the same
community. were married in as many
mintes. The couple were W. p.
Jones and Miss Annie B. Sinner; Fred
Sumner and Miss Annie Picketts and
Thomas Ford and Miss Mary Kinley.
All were from Nelson, Muhlenberg
county, and were married by the
Rev. r. W. banks. also of that place.
Oh. YOU DIVING cIRLsI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-17
CROFTON COUPLES.
Young People of North Christ
ian United in Marriage.

j. H. Adams and Miss Della Bowl
ing, both of Crofton. were married
Sunday. Rev. l.. l.. Spurlin perform
ed the ceremony. Vester Lisal-
bee and Miss Minnie Word. of the
same section. were united in marriage
here Saturday morning by Judge
Knight
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-17
Opened Yesterday For a Full
Week Of Fun And
Pleasure.
MANY GOOD SHOWS ON HAND
Contest For Queen Is Growing
In Interest And Will Close
Saturday.

The Carnival is here aud opened
Il up yesterday with fine prospects.
1t arrived from GAINESVILLE Sunday
and by noon yesterday the tents
were all in place and the shows
ready to begin business.
There are some unusually good
shows. Of these Cleo" is one of
the best. The manager of this at
traction is Victor Wells. the original
Happy Hooligan and known every.
where as a street advertiser and
cartoonist. He was out on the
streets yesterday with about 200
medals and tags of every kind decor
ating his clothes and his face paint.
ed in gaudy colors. Wells is the
''speiler" for his show and is an ar
fist in his line. The show consis s
of FIVE vaudeville acts featuring
Cleo" and the Sylvias. Europes
foremost illusionists. The Cleo act
keeps the audience guessing and is
mystifying in the extreme. She
floats in the air in a state of hypnosis
to the amozement of all.
The dog and pony show is another
fine one, featuring the wonderful
horse Rex.
Washburn's Diving Girls with the
wonderful exploits of Miss May
Beckwith and Miss Thelma.
All of the shows have attractive
fronts and the features are all far
above the usual run of Carnival
shows.
With favorable weather the Uni
form Rank X. P. hopes to make a
great success of the undertaking.
The contest for queen of the Car
nival is growing exciting. The
count yesterday was as follows.
Az. n.I...o Mooldrid0o OIeQ
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-17
Come and See

The Beautiful line of Silk and Cotton
Kimonas.
The newest weaves and latest styles in
Suits, Skirts and Cloaks.
The up-to-date line of Silks, Velvets and
Fancy Goods.
The largest line Of Carpets. Rugs, Mat
tings Lino.eums, Oil Cloths in The City,
IouN always fad The quality and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
WHEN YOUR BOY
LEAVES for COLLEGE

And now, my son. here is what your mother
and | have been planning for you. We have
been happy in paying for this book of Monthly
Income Drafts, which represents the total cost
of your college course. There sixty of these
drafts for $50, each on New York City banks.
one coming due the first of every month.
You will think be able to pay all your expenses
with $50 per month, and have placed the whole
thing in your hands by making the drafts available
simply upon your endorsement. Make each draft
last you a month. You cannot cash them faster.
You will thus be learning to manage your o1vn
finances. important thing most boys do learn
at college,.
Dear reader, this il your own boy. This is
Just what happen the day he goes to college.
Possibly he is only few years old now. but the
time will soon come when he will be ready.
Has it ever occurred to you that when he is pre-
pared, possibly you may not be! It costs at least
$1,000 to send boy to college. Could you send
him to-day if he were old enough?
Would it not be wise plan to begin now in
systematic way to put aside the money necessary
for his college education2 It would certainly be
should happen that you did not have the money.
If he will be ready for college in FIVE years. you
can buy this book of So 900 of drafts New York
City banks for five annual payments of 1923 .43.
total $2,117.15. Or ten annual payments of
Ssl o s9a s o. d in fifteen annual pay
50 900 book of drafts at the cost will be 81 $780,
Monthly Income Drafts are the invention of the
Mutual Profit Realty Company, Landlord cor
poraton owning in fee simple large amounts of
New York City real estate. Its present assets
nearly Half Million Dol. ars and its monthly income
pay off over 81 100000 of Monthly Income Drafts
within the next 10 years.
Cut out the coupon below and indicate the plan
In which you may be interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
SPEAKER cANNoN's UNCLE EpH
cPEAKER CANNON was born in North

SPEAKER CANNON was born in North
~ Carolina in slavery days. When he was
a boy he went to circus with an old negro.
"Eph carried me part of the way on his
broad back" says the Speaker. Under the
big tent we wandered together, looking at
the cages and studying the animals, until
we came to an enormous ape.
"How is yo'?' said old Eph, bowling to
the big ape.
"There was no answer.
"How is yo'1' Eph asked again, with an
other low bow.
"Stin there was no answer. Then, after a
long period of deep thought, Eph said, 'Yo'
is right, ole Teller. Keep yo' mouf shet,
or dey'n put hoe in yo' han an make yo'
raise cotton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
For Dinner and Dance

r UST when tho season - It itD
Il height new ideas for dinner and
= dance costumes are more than
usually interesting. since the demand
for them Is almost incessant
A typical model. which followR
closely the mode OF the moment, II
Of pale turquoise satin Of the worry
softest weave, showing one OF the
ne noa i assg1sf . in the b form
On the underskirt, near the hem. u
a broad band Of handsome embroid-
cry, worked in pink and silver.
The skirt is further decorated with
pink-and-s silver fringe, arranged to
give q tablier effect. and a ladder OF
small. fat pink bows made OF pink
The fringe is repeated on the bod
ice and serves as a. trimming for
the short sleeves. which are also
adorned with pink bows.
broad siasrt collar Of si1usr
lace, outlines the decolletage.
White chiffon cloth draped with .
tunic Of embroidered net IS employed
in making a simple but beautiful
dance frock for debutante.
The net is shirred on the bodice
about the round-cut decolletage. and
again into. the normal waist line. from
between the ankle and knees, finish.
ing with an embroidered wreath OF
flowers.
such a wreath encircles the sleeves
OF net and likewise Is laid on over
the net stirring on tho bodice.
Peach pink satin Is folded to form
new outline, and finishes at the side
Of the back in q soft knot with deep
fringed ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Corn Chowder.

For this one can utilize leftover cooked
ears of corn. Cut and scrape enough TO
give a quart of pulp. Peel five potatoes
and cut in small dice and also dice half
pound of bacon. Put the bacon into a
frying pan and cook until brown, adding
a medium sized onion sliced fine just be-
fore il Is done. AS soon as the onion De-
comes a delicate brown remove the pan.
Put a layer of potatoes in a good-s.zei
stew pan and sprinkle over IL some of the
fried onion and bacon. Next add a layer
of the corn pulp and a seasoning of salt
and pepper. Next comes a layer of po-
tatoes again, bacon and onion. more corn
and so on until all the ingredients arc in
the pan, having corn for the top layer.
Pour in cup and a half of water and
place over the fire where it will cook
gently for half an hour. Heat one pint
of milk and thicken with two table
spoonsful of flour blended with two table
spoonsful of butter. Stir until smooth
and creamy. Add this white sauce TO the
chowder with four crackers broken in
pieces, stir all together add little cream
or butter and serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
French Fashion
Notes

PARIS. July e.
NONE Of the silk walking suits show
unusual trimmings. The collars
~ and cuffs are braided and fringed
with linen or raffia Striped silks
are used for pipings. Torto.se-shell but
tons are used, and the application OF
string and yarn in embroidery is one Of
the dominant features
These suits. by the way. are in all
shades. blue being the first color.
Large white satin revers are used on
many silk suits.
The all-white hat continues to hold an
Importance in summer millinery.
A smart dress shown by Bechofr-
David was OF changeable greenland
gold taffeta. The scant skirt had little
pleated ruffies at the bottom Gold
tulle formed a fichu that crossed and
was tied In nat bow with long ends
at the back
Some Of the most attractive afternoon
wraps are being exploited by the Ney
Soeurs. One was in black mousseline
de sole over emerald green satin. A
large cape collar of the satin gave a
military effect
trimmed with a royal crepe-de-chIne
collar. square at the back and edged
with deep silk fringe.
For children little coats OF tafYeta are
the vogue. A pretty little model of
dark nayy-blue silk had collar and cuffs
Of brighter blue, edged with silver but.
tons.
For young girl a coat in blue satin
was trimmed with cherry-pink chiffon
Some OF tho brighter satin sailor COL
lars are yelled with mousseline the color
Of the dress or wrap.
Dark-blue foulard sunshades are
raised by Parisiennes at the races or
In the Bots. The Frenchwoman appre-
ciates the effectiveness Of a parasol that
combines beauty with utility. The long
handles are extremely picturesque when
the parasols are closed
Unusual decorations on tho handles
prevail. Inset jewels. beadwork. rama
and crocheted wool are some OF the
features.
"Broderie de laine," or wooden en-
broidery, Is still IN strong favor. Cro-
cheted flowers. ranging from the tiny
rose forms to immense roses or pop
pies, are used on girdles. hats. UNI
brellas and bags.
If you can crochet. make some Of
these and place on velvet ribbon with .
loose outline Of stem and leaves be-
tween. They are the newest thing for
lingerie frocks. ELOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Cream of Mixed Vegetables.

Another delicious Soup is made from
a combination of vegetables. Have
ready two heaping tablespoonfuls each
diced onion. carrot and celery and
one tablespoonful OF turnip. Put
three tablespoonfuls OF butter or olive
oil into saucepan and when hot add
the vegetables. Cook ten or fifteen
minutes, taking care not to let them
brown. Put into the double boiler three
pints of milk. adding a bay leaf, spris
of parsley and a small blade of mace
When the vegetables are ready add two
tablespoonfuls of flour. mixing in we'll
with the fat i'm the pan. then stir in the
vegetables and -four with the hot milk.
season with salt, pepper and simmer
gently for half an hour. Beat up the
yolks of two eggs. stir in with a half
cupful of cream, add to the soup. cook
moment and serve, straining or not as
preferred Serve with croutons.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFOROa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Green Corn Omelet.

This is delicious as either a supper or
a breakfast dish. Add to the pulp scrap ped
from four good-siZed ears of corn FIVE
we'll beaten eggs, one tablespoonful of
cream, a scant half teaspoonful of salt
and saltspoon of pepper. Heat a fry
ing pan, drop into 1t a teaspoonful OF
tom are evenly creased. Pour in the mix
ture, shake and tip the pan until it is
evenly cooked, roll and serve on a heated
platter.