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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-09
Start Right In

Those who had visited the place be.
fore were wiser than the others and
brought small ironwood trees, which
were set out at once. The native fish
erman and his family, who have lived
there for thirteen years, coming to Ho-
nolula two or three times a week with
fish, welcomed all newcomers heartily,
probably seeing for themselves in these
new arrivals veritable gold mine.
The fisherman and his sons were not
slow to seize their opportunity, and
made several agreements with the new
owners to plant and care for hau trees,
cocoanuts, etc. Careful inquiry devel-
oped the fact that the soil is such
that watermelons and sweet potatoes
viii flourish there; in fact, large tracts
of land short distance from the beach
are planted to these.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-09

Midway islands, and found no evidence
Of poaehing on the former The cruise
from Laysan back 10 Honolulu was IN.
eventual
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-09
Little Probability That
Soldiers Will Cross
the Border.
GENERAL WOODS TIPS
Friction in Cabinet and
RumOr Knox May
Resign.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Evidently
the administration has no idea what
ever of interfering with an armed hand
in the Mexican revolution, according to
a report as to an expression Of opinion
by the President.
Referring to the possibility Of the
American Army being sordered to cross
the border into Mexico, President Taft
is reported as having said:
Wade in Blood.
s'Blood would have to be so deep
that man could wade drought 1t. :"
This is taken to mean that only the
most extraordinary condition of al
archy, in which the lives of peaceful
American citizens are imperiled, would
warrant the invasion of Mexico by the
soldiers along the border line.
Embarrassed Administration
The publication of story that Gen.
Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
United States Army, at an informal
meeting OF the house military commit
tee, expressed the opinion that inter
vention wns inevitable, has greatly en-
barrassed the administration.
1t is believed that the reported At
terance of President Taft as to the i'm
probability of the army being ordered
across the border is to counterfeit the
impression caused by General Wood 5
reported statement.
Knox May Resign.
There is fresh crop of rumors that
there is considerable friction between
the war and state departments over the
Mexican situation. Any serious trouble
Is deprecated, but there is a persistent
report that Secretary Of State Knox
] will resign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-09
Splendid Beach.

After each individual lot had been
explored, attention was turned to the
beach, and here again enthusiasm ran
high. Examinations of Waikiki beach
isn't in it," were heard on all sides.
For miles and miles stretches a beach
of the finest, whitest sand, hard and
smooth, splendid for walking, riding, or
even driving, with grass as smooth as
lawn almost down to high.tide mark,
With the government taking over so
much of the beach land at Waikiki. it
is predicted that Kailua will soon take
its place as a summer resort. Being
only twelve miles away, it is easily
accessible by automobile, or for those
who are not so fortunate as to own one
stage goes within two miles of the
beach now and would go on if sufficient
inducement were offered to the driver.
Water and other improvements viii
come in time, and in FIVE years from
now there is little doubt but that Kali
lua will be one of the beauty spots on
Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-09

MEXICO May I'm spite of the failure Of the negotiations
of his intention resign,
minister of foreign affairs has not aban.
believed that further efforts will be made at
o negotiate the a agreement
wild of possible attack the capital by rebels
within ninety miles of the suburbs
vicinity at this time Little is known how
ever, Of he move mont revoutiOnis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-09
Basketball Theft.

Nothing more was heard of the mat.
ter until Principal Cox requested the
police to take several boys into custody
on suspicion of this theft and others.
1t seemed that later basketball had
been taken from the school by two
boys named Makioli and Makilzoa, and
afterwards replaced by them by climb
ing up the waterpipe and thus gaining
access to the room, the janitor having
already locked up. The basketball was
broken by the boys, neither of whom
were pupils in the school, both being
over the ordinary school age.
The boys had been caught at this and
questioned by Cox, who elected at the
same time the information that they
had been responsible for the theft of
the books, the salmon and the jelly.
The books, according to statements
made to the police, were returned un-
damaged but the salmon and jelly had
probably gone the way of most earthly
things.
The boys admit this, but in the view
of the statements made by them sub
sequently the police have verified
neither the alleged facts nor those
statements, preferring to wash their
hands of the matter altogether.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-09
POLICE ARE SHY
OF SCHOOL MESS
DON'T LIKE LOOKS OF PETTY
DEAL AND WILL NOT
PROSECUTE.

The police have just finished week
of investigation into what was at first
reported to them as a series of petty
thefts in the schools, but which at one
time threatened to assume proportions
of another school scandal. While the
guilt of the boys implicated in the
affair was admitted by themselves, the
matter ended by the police and the city
attorneys department declining to
prosecute, leaving the matter in the
hands of the school officials if they
wish to follow it up.
After two boys had been arrested for
completely in several alleged thefts re-
ported by Principal Cox of the Kalihi-
waena school, and after another boy
was brought into the case by further
developments, the police received state
ments from all three to the effect that
they had all been requested in effect
by Cox to "dig up" various sums, two
of them having done SO.
Two months or SO ago another teach
err of the Kalihi-waena school reported
to Chief McDuffie that number OF
books, three tins Of salmon and a jal
of jelly had been taken from the schoo
building, and asked that the matter be
/ looked into. The chief pointed out that
it would not look nice for his detec'
tives to go through the school ano
search the schools pupils, advising at
the same time, a course of procedure
for the teachers to adopt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-09
wireless for Midway.

fI believe that something should be
done to take ap with Washington the
question of establishing a wireless sta
tion on Midway Island. This would
rive vessels An opportunity to get In
touch with Honolulu mneh earlier than
they do now. It would probably make
= difference Of three DAVIS In steamers
leaving japan. for instance. getting
into toneh with Honolulu. -
The Thetis. after leaving the seian,
fists at Laytan, visited Idsiansd and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
HOW The MooRs MAKE TEA.

In his article on the little-known
Moroccan city of Rabat in Harper's
for May, Sydney Adamson tells of
the curious ceremony of tea drinking
with the Governor, to whom he bore
a letter from the Basha of Tangier.
Moorish rugs, in brilliant barbar-
Gus coloring, covered the finely tiled
floor. Around the walls, richly COW
cred cushions lay for one to sit upon
cross-legged. The Governor sat upon
one in front of the raised dais His
brother and a nephew, young man
who wore his fez rakishly on one side,
were seated near him.
I'VE conversed while the slaves
brought a silver tray and tea service
of Turkish gilded glass, a great ket.
tie with charcoal stove inside, which
hollis its own water, and trays heaped
with rich cakes. But the office of
making tea itself always rests with a
gentleman, and is never performed by
a slave. The good-looking young neph.
ew with the rakish fez honored us
First, he warmed the pot Then he
took large lump of loaf sugar SO
big that his hand could not surround
it, and thrust it into the pot. A big
handful of freshly gathered mint
leaves followed the sugar, and then a
sufficient quantity of the finest green
tea completed the charge. The boil
ing water was then poured over this
and for the usual five or six minutes
it was permitted to stand. A slave
then handed us each glass of the
fragrant amber-colored liquid, which
was very delightful and wholesome
but more like a rich, unusual punch
than everyday tea.
81 slipped my tea and allowed the
others to talk. The scene was too
novel and exotic to spoil with speech
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
KING GEORGE OF GREECE.

The Danish royal family was lucky
il securing thrones, but Prince Will
liam Christian Alphonse George, who
rcigns in Greece under the name of
George |, King of the Hellenes (not
Of Greece, but of the Greeks), is the
luckiest of all, according to the East
ern and Western Review; for anar-
cbism in Greece is unknown, and roy
atty walks freely and unmoiested.
: King George has comparatively an
easy time of it. Gifted with no small
share of worldly goods, for besides
the civil list granted by the Greek
Government, he receives an addition
al grant from the three protecting
Powers-England, Russia and France
he is therefore considered one Of
! the richest rulers in Europe. The
court expenses, both private and pub
/ lie, are limited; no one could accuse
the King of undue display, or of squan-
dering his royal estate.
! Both he and the queen set an eN-
ample by their simplicity of living,
both at home and in their travels
abroad. They brought up their fam
lily as becomes the democratic spirit
/ of the country.
Forty-three years ago the King mar
ried the young and beautiful Grand
Duchess Olga Constitutional of Rus
STA. The Crown Prince and his son,
! Prince George, having been born in
/ Greece, and brought up in the nation
al creed of the country, the Greek Or
thodoX church, are looked upon as ma
tive Greek Princes by the nation with
which they have wholly and entirely
| identified themselves.
1t was a difficult task for any one
coming to a country that had been
divided by internal strife, after expel-
ling its ruler, to reign over a turbu-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
WHAT MAKES A
WOMAN ALLURING ?

What makes a woman alluring? Is
it a perfume, the color of her gown,
the way she does her hair, or just a
natural charm of which she is uncon-
scious!
What kind of perfume would an al
lUring woman use?" the woman who
sells the most expensive perfumes in
New York city was asked. She
thought a moment and then pulled the
long glass stopper from a small bot
tie and waved it in the air.
what is it," asked the inquirer,
puzzled.
ct is bouquet" she replied. THAT
is what makes it alluring. 1t is eX-
quisitely sweet, and for a moment you
thnk you are going to recognize it
and then it escapes you"
What sort of a woman would buy
it?"
well, rather a worldly wise wom-
ali, one who would know the value OF
each detail of her personality. Now a
modest retiring woman generally asks
for violet and sporting woman gets
sandalwood, Jewish women buy heavy
Oriental perfumes, and Anglo-SaXon
women the Japanese, especially the
lighter scents.
Some women are as jealous of their
perfumes as they are of their friends.
They consider that person who buys
perfume like theirs is really steal
iEg. For that reason they buy differ
ent kinds and mix them so that it is
impossible to tell just what they use.
You see that a woman who has a
mysterious perfume is naturally more
interesting than one whom you can
catalogue as of a certain type. All
people are curious, and it is the per-
son who stimulates this sense who
is the most fascinatir<
There is a certain sentiment about
AT individual perfume. 1t will often
bring up a picture of a person, no
matter how far away. One man re-
Ceived a letter in South America
which still held traces of the perfume
his sweetheart used, and it brought
her very close to him"
This is what a jeweler said:
You will find that the jewelry an
alluring woman wears is odd-not
cheap, but individual. She knows the
value of those strange rings which
portray a certain individuality, And
50 alluring women are only women
after all who dare to keep their indi-
viduality. New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
Over the TeaCups
BY Lady Gay

son for this is that, given certain con-
ditions of the system which tend to
inflamed mucuous membrane, the
acute attack can very often be traced
to exposure to cold, drafts or damp.
It can, perhaps, just as often be trac-
ed to heat, dust and stiffness; but,
whatever may be the final touch, it
is certain that the victim of the cor
wa was in a condition in which his
powers of resistance were reduced, or
ne could not have caught cold"
1t is of great Importance that those
people who spend many months of
the year travelling from one attack of
coryza to another should learn just
where to place the blame for their
trouble. 1t is a pity to get into the
habit of blaming every open door or
window, or dreading every unexpect-
ed breath of air, because this only
leads to the course of life most to
be avoided. If a person finds himself
with the catching cold" habit in
creasing winter by winter, depend up
on it there is something wrong, and
that something is not fresh air, be-
cause that is the very thing he of all
people most needs. In such a case
the daily habits should be carefully
overhauled.
Does the sufferer overeat, and es-
lecially does he take too much animal
food and too little exercise? This mis-
take is at the root of the coryza
habit in many cases. 1t is simply the
sign of rebellion on the part of the
overloaded system. Often the trou-
BILE may be traced to too much heavy
clothing, to rooms kept too warm, and
to an atmosphere dried up with steam
heat and no ventilation. People who
sleep in shut-up, stuffy bedrooms
ought to live in a state of grateful sur
prise if they do not have constant
colds.
The change that can be produced
il the human constitution in this re-
srect by continuous course of COM
mon sense applied to daily life is al
most like miracle working. But the
course must be begun today and kept
up at least 965 days in the year, The
cold catcher must pay minute atten
ton to the digestive process, and is
probably better off to eat meat not
more than once day at the most. His
bedroom window must stay open win.
ter and summer, not two inches, but
all the way open. He must accustom
himself to cold-water bathing. This
does not mean ice-water bathing. A
bath thermometer is cheap pur-
chase, and 65 degrees is cold enough
for most persons.
Deep, slow breathing with the
mouth closed should be constantly
rracticed, and never more faithfully
than at the moment when cold
seems to be in the act of getting it.
self caught. Youths Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

POPULAR PRICES ,... 1oc, 15o, 25c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
THREE

How enhancing is that effect Of the
familiar in our own person when 1t
is suddenly surrounded by a setting
and people entirely strange and ORR
entail! | noticed the rich, low-toned
decorations painted on the walls, beau
tifully subdued to bring out the fine
garments of the men. How spotless-
ly clean in clothes and sperson we're
these Moorish gentlemen! l listened
There was no noise, no sound of OPP
ening or shutting doors, no voices
were heard, slaves came and went
noiselessly on bare feet. Sometimes
one would bend and whisper behind
covering hand in the Governors
ear; and he, screening his whole face
with his hood, would whisper quite
inaudibly, to the nearest Moor his COM
mands"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

tended. The grounds and buildings
CT the Outrigger Club were gayly dec
grated with Japanese lanterns and the
L. S. Marine band provided music
for the dancers.
1t was an enjoyable and informal
reunion of the guests of the hotel and
their friends.
Miss Juliette Anterior was a charm
ing hostess on Saturday afternoon,
when she entertained at a luncheon,
complimentary to Mrs. Frederick
Dwight Lowrey.
Quantities of pink begonias combin-
ed artistically with lace maidenhair
to form a fetching centerpiece, covers
having been arranged for Mrs. Fred
erick Dwight Lowrey, Mrs. Wilcox
and the Misses Muriel Howatt, Alice
Hopper, Bessie Hopper, Jessie Kenne
dy, Vera Damon, Cordelia Gilman
Helen North, Ethel Mckenzie, Mar
iorie Peterson and the hostess.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

A Honolulu desires to know why such
sad gnhed porcelain paVn
tn is subj nervewracking tricks?
plausible invent and
substance whch Wouu
when plunge.
credit bahtu Tor succeed
depriving enjoyment and yet really must
sotousy inquired her. the went forth
horse and those whom this
equestrian pastme be INDUCED at the same time
which the form OF whe
porcelain tub!
Of the
toward sleeveless evening gowns smiles mean
obliged her
quisve friends fearless when she handles
presenmen at the sight OF
naniae the bottom before she
shower
dready stupid but she is not taking any
formal close of the season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

lent race as yet unusued to any high.
or authority. Happily, the King adapt
cd himself to circumstances, and aid
ed by natural gift of foresight and
keen intelligence, won the respect
and devotion of his subjects. He as
sumed for his motto, My strength
lies in the love of my people" which
pleased every Greek heart.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
HOW COLDS ARE CAUGHT.

Coryza is an Inflammation of the
mucuous membrane lining the cavi-
ties of the nasal passages, and may
be either of the acute or chronic vari-
city. In its acute form it is generally
called "a cold in the head" The rea-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
A great deal of interest is being
aroused in the younger set over the
arrangements for the wedding of Miss
Claire williams and Mr.. Bruce Cart
wright Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lodge Marx
with whom Miss Williams is staying
have taken the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Frederick Wichman until
their return from New York in the
fall and hither on Thursday about
twenty young friends Of the bride
elect called, on the occasion of her
day at home.
The trousseau of this popular so
ciety girl rivals that of any girl who
has ever been married in Honolulu,
and the wedding and subsequent re-
ception will be not only brilliant and
unique but will present features which
will never be quite forgotten by those
who attend.
Miss Williams since her return from
abroad. has introduced innumerable
little dainty fads and fancies in vogue
iii London, Paris and the Continent.
One of these is the adoption of
"Boudior Bonnets" which Miss Will
Hams, Miss Edith Williams and Miss
Ethelyn Castle wear at home each aft
ernoon, and which will be worn by Miss
Sarah Lucas and Miss Edith Williams
in the bridal party.
These are dainty caps, fashioned of
rose point lace and trimmed with
clusters of baby roses, or whatever
delicate shade or flower is preferred.
Touches of ribbon are sometimes add
ed, and also streamers of soft satin
In the trousseau of this popular
bride-elect, are selections from the
establishments of Paquin, Worth,
Poiret, Rondeau, and other shops
which in Paris cater only to the elite.
There are lingerie sets by the doz-
ems, any one of which would set the
heart of any girl with love for the
artistic, on the flutter.
'Tis whispered by some of the girls
who have enjoyed the privilege of
peeping into Miss Williams's boudoir,
that one set of French lingerie is a
revelation of beauty and originality,
the entire set being hand-embroidered
III exquisite motifs of baby Cupids.
Could anything be more delightful or
appropriate.
There are silk sets too, in their
clinging, shimmering beauty, trimmed
With variety of real laces.
And the bridal hosiery, are OF
white silk, also brought from abroad
and inst with rose point motifs.
Miss Williams is daily the recipient
Of exquisite presents, over two dozen
engagement cups having already been
received. Friends on leaving Europe
for her home last fall must have had
premonition of affairs which have
later developed, having bestowed over
one hundred and fifty gifts on this
popular girl.
Miss Williams is noted for her ar
tistic skill and the fact that she has
decided to make her own wedding
gown is causing great excitement
among her incredible associates and
friends.
One evening gown it's said that Miss
Williams has herself made and which
has never failed to attract attention
and elicit admiration is OF. soft chiffon
over satin which is adorned by hand
painted delicate pastel motifs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

Figures but recently completed by
the Geological Survey show that ores
mined in the United States yielded
1902, 1851, 624 pounds Of copper In 1909,
the greatest year in the history OF
the industry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
e 9 q

The dance given by the guests of
the Hotel CORTLAND on Saturday even
ing was in every way a decided sue
cess, about fifty couples having at.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

This week is to be one of promi
neEce in society circles, many beau
tiful functions having been planned
Each day and evening will be filled
on the program.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22
ARTICLES THAT WILL HELP YOU RIGHTsNOW.

CANNING SUIT = G Hamm nett. %
"SIDE DRESSING" ID. n. Barrow 10
10
GET START OF PURE BRED FOWLS Mrs f. T.
It's little late but a Read
ABOUT CANNING L.. l.. Iawre
HOW CONTROL SITTING HENS, j. G. Hapn .. 10
MONEY IN CANNING AT A. 4
One OF several excellent letters from farmers
wives who making good
HOE; THE MOST o
Read this article for
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS CANNING, +. l..
WHAT TO DO FOR ..........
OVerfeedng and overworking
horses Of article may hep
REPLANT? ...............
WHEN THE WEEDER BETTER THAN HARROW o
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22

His Opinion of The Progressive Farmer.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER sutsme. tits the right track
with fast team and good driver. have not much time
to watch the race, but will be in at the finish and
cheering Maybe they will let me tie the rbbons!"