davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
CHRISTINA RosErrr AND ALL SWEET SINGERS.

ways recognized, it is.true. This is a
material age and we are apt to rate
success by the dollar mark, and poems
bring little. But, the true poet does
not sing for the price of the singing
He would sing but badly if he did He
sings for the JOY of singing and for
the happiness that comes from making
others happy 1t is his life motive.
And in thus honoTing the effort to
make life more beautiful and sweet,
those who have placed this window
there are really inspiring all who are
endeavoring to make life brighter and
more beautiful, whether 4 be by the
pen, the brush, the sculptor q iCel,
or just by a simple daily life that is
beautiful and sweet and pure One can
make life beautiful in little ways as
well as in big. Ones life may be
"a sweet song that gladdens all who
come in contact with it, though one
may never write line of poetry nor
write note.
If ones life motive is sweet and
pure and clean, his life will be a
beautiful song. He will be a sweet
singer and this window is in spirit as
much for him as for the one whose
name is inscribed upon it,
1t is well to honor Christina Rosetti
1t is better yet to honor all sweet
singers. For we can so attune our
lives as to be one of this great choir.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
LEMON Jelly.

Five lemons, juice of all, and graf.
ed peel of two, two large cups of
sugar, one package of gelatine in two
cups of cold water, two glasses of pale
sherry, one pint of boiling water .,
Stir sugar, lemon juice, peel and soak
ed gelatine together and leave cover
ed for an hour. Then pour over them
the boiling water. Stir until the gela-
tine is dissolved, strain through a
flannel bag without pressing, add the
wine, let all drip untouched through
double flannel. Pour into a wet mold.
In cold weather, or if set on ice, it will
be ready for use in six hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

1t was very beautiful deed for
those who are putting the stained glass
windows in the cathedral at Liverpool
in honor of notable women to place
one to the memory of Christina Reset.
ii and all sweet singers. 1t is a reCog.
milton not only of this sweet singer
herself but to the value of beauty in
pfe. These windows commemorate
women in all walks of life who have
in one way or another furthered the
good of mankind And in including
Christina Rosett they are honoring
not only the woman, but her gift Of
song which has gladdened and beauti.
fed life.
Christina Rosetti as every one
knows, came of a remarkable family.
Her father and brother we're men emf.
nent in letters and art. SO that she
grew up in an atmosphere that ma lie
writing poetry seem the natural thing.
But in this window to her memory.
not only is she honored but so also
are all sweet singers. 1t is what these
singers stand for in the world that
is commemorated as well as the in
dividual. So that the Singer who does
not work in so congenial an environ
ment as Christani Rosett should
nevertheless cling to her ideals and
voice her song. for the world is i'm
need of it,
The worth of the poet is not al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
The CHRISTMAS DINNER.

AS for the menu, at this season of
the year when there is such variety
of good things to choose from, the
Jealous housewife is often inclined to
provide more for her Christmas feast
than is really practical This is a
simple one, which may be elaborated
according to ones ways and means:
Raw Oysters
Sailed nuts; stuffed olives
Lobster in red-pepper cases; Brownie
rolls. Roast goose with mashed 20.
tatoes; apple sauce; glazed
onions. Poinsettia salad;
crackers. Frozen orange
pudding; cake.
coffee.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
TO CLEAN STAINED KNIVES.

Knives that have been stained by
fruit or vinegar may be cleaned, after
washing, by rubbing them with a
freshly cut raw potato and then pol
ishing them on a knife board in the
ordinary way. Lemon juice and whit
ing, mixed into a soft paste and well
rubbed in, will remove stains from
ivory or bone handles. Rinse in warm
water after the paste has been thor
oughly applied and dry carefully.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
MILK FOR FLESH REDUCTION.

The simplest article containing com
plete nourishment is milk, That is
Dr.. MitchelIs cure for obesity, but he
puts his patients to bed while he gives
it to them. An amount of milk suf
ficient for the nourishment of
healthy, active person presents di-
gestiye difficulties for many. 1t is not
the simple liquid diet it seems, but
presents a solid mass of curds in the
stomach. Lime-water makes it more
.digestible In the form of buttermilk,
it is easier to digest and make very
effective reduction diet. 1t is wise to
take with it a little gluten bread with
butter, since the fats have been re-
moved from the milk.-Harper' ;
Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
SUPPERS
THAT WINIMONEY

A church supper which was recent
ly given with great success was called
the Feast of Nations. Tables of differ.
ent nationalities were gaily and suit.
ably decorated, and characteristic food
was served at them.
The Japanese Table.
The japanese table was decorated
with chysanthemums. A Japanese tray
on which japanese napkin was fanci.
fully folded was placed at each place
Little dishes of rec, hard-boiled eggs
cabbage chopped fine and small cups OF
tea comprised the first course. The
second course was a turkey dinner
The walters were in Japanese cos
tunes and the favors were small ia.
panese umbrellas, tied with the Japan.
csc colors, red and white.
At the Chinese table the first course
was rice prepared with curry, followed
by chicken pie with the usual accom-
paniments. Chop sticks were in evi
dence, though guests were not com
PEELED to use them. The walters were
in Chinese dress and the favors were
ancestral tablets tied with yellow, the
national color of China.
The Hindustan table was resplen
ent with red and yellow dahilas. Hand
some bowls of beaten brass loaned by
a returned missionary ornamented the
table, which was served by four young
men in Indian costumes. The specia
dish was chicken with curry, and the
favors were genuine Indian bracelets.
The Irish Table.
The Irish table was served by lassies
gowned in green. The menu cards were
in the form of shamrocks Potatoes
with their jackets on and buttermils
were the dishes served. The cloth was
of green denim, and the decorations
were green leaves.
The table representing bonnie Scot
/ land had menu cards decorated Will
thistles, and jam tarts were among the
deicacies served.
Tha English table was decorated
with the English standard centerpiece
Roast beef, plum pudding, caraway
cakes and tea were served, and the
favors were red and white roses.
The French table was bright witt
candelabra asparagus fern and pipns
ribbons while white-capped Mattresses
served. Olives, candied walnuts ant
/ bon-bons were the distinctive dishes.
! The Dutch Table.
AT the table representing HOLLAND
/ the girls wore Dutch peasant costumes
/ and served coffee, chocolate, carrots
/ with cream sauce, so commonly uset
among the Hollanders: sausage, rye
bread, pickles and ginger bread, baked
in fancy shapes.
| The German table was gay witt
/ flowers. Noodle soup German cheese
and anise cakes were added to a gen
erous dinner. The favors were pref
zels, and the menu cards in the form
/ of cOrnflOwers, written in German ;ext
+ Macaroni and fruit of all kinds were
served at the Italian table, with tn,
Italian flag painted on the menu cards
! The Mexican table was decorate.
with palms and Spanish dishes werj
/ served. Tiny Mexican tamales wer,
attached to the menu cards by re,
and green ribbons, the Mexican colors
The New England table served
bounteous dinner with baked bean
and brown bread and several kinds D
pie.
The Western table was waited upoi
, by boy and girl dressed as Indians
The cakes, fruits, et,., were served il
| Indian baskets.
The Southern table had a menu dit
ferent from all others. Among tn,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

mestic-really prospers better in the
long run in the hands of males. in
their hands it is likely to stay-that
substance of it certainly, however,
that shadow we call vote may flutter
off and wherever it may alight.-E. 5.
Martin, in Harper's Magazine for Dec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
SUNSHINE GEMS.

These are to be mixed in given or
der and baked in hot gen pans: One
egg, one cup sweet milk, two cups of
bread flour in which has been sifted
two teaspoons cream tarter and one
teaspoon of soda, one-third cup of
melted butter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
BABYs HAIR RIBBONS.

When the hair of the wee girl be-
gins to get long and curly the young
mother wants it tied up in a big bow
When selecting these choose a deli
cate shade and one which is becom
ing or it will detract instead of add.
ing to baby's appearance. Boys hal
should never be tied
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
A YELLOW BATHROOM.

1t was a pleasant surprise recently
to find instead of the conventional blue
or green bathroom a coy room in vel
low and brown. The woodwork was
buff and the floor was a rich brown
covered with a brown and
yellow rag rug. The curtains were OF
ecru scrim, the bath mat a pretty vel
low.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

TO PREVENT CURTAINS sAGGiNc.
When the lace curtains are ready to
be washed haste a narrow strip of
muslin along each outer edge and let
it remain until the washing and dry
ing process is completed and you will
find your curtains are straight and do
not sag.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
ONE DAYS MEALS.

Breakfast.
Cereal; ham and eggs; Graham gems !;
coffee.
Luncheon.
Corn pudding; rice and cheese frit-
ters; blackberry jam; cake; tea,
Dinner.
Vegetable soup; Dreaded chops; baked
sweet-potatoes; beets; lettuce
salad. Cottage pudding.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
SUNDAY MEALS.

Breakfast.
Grapefruit; corned beef hash; English
mullins; coffee.
Dinner.
Tomato soup; roast beef potatoes
roasted in pan; onions; carrots
saute; plum pudding.
Supper.
Cheese omelette; creamed celery;
olive and potato salad; orange marina
lade; sponge-cake; chocolate.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
SERGE DRESSES.

Dresses of white serge, plain or with
black hair-line stripe, and trimmed
with broad silk braid are very fash
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
.BRECKONS IS SUED
BY LATE CLIENT

Robert w, BroclSona, United States
district attorney, w0s named ms defend
mt In suit fled yesterday by Q, II,
Mcbride In tho circuit court as aitor'
noy for Mrs. Eliza q, dohr, formerly Of
the Islands, but now a resident Of
Bonlte.
Tho complainant asks for $4,000 In
dnmnges, claiming that lireelsOns, when
acting nh her attorney, paid out ms
v hieh no had no authority from her
~ do In 1907 bha sold certain property
IN llilo 10 H. Clivo Davies for 5000
nceopting $4,000 IN cash She w0a enlled
away from the Islands and left the mat
ter In the hands Of lireGk0ns, Instruct.
Ing him, 10 she claims 10 pay q bill
Of 900 TO the lilo Mercantile Company
and deduct suitable fee for himself
Rhe alleges further that lireek0nsl IN
atond of following her instructions q
the letter, pad tho lilo Mercantile
Company 1900 or 80 aud also paid Doe
tor Cooper a77 on bill She claims
that the bin WIS 0nG contracted by hon
husband before be married har
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03

Y, \, nunjc, chan Quong Wing, w, os,
tat pou, NJ D., Mrs, w, Oscar pou,
Miss Heather 0oddurd 4, w, Sisk, n, A,
ltnrdus0n, q, q, Jones, r. NJ kncass,
w. u, Macdonald, MIRA W. H. Mae,
Donald, Mrs, Maudc Montgomery aud
infant Scu Yin, H. ~ Scott, Mrs, NJ, A.
Wilson, Mrs ~ oohcrg
Departed
Per str Claudnc, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, December S0,--Mra l., @,
Train, Mies NJ 1,um sun, Miss Emma
Goo, Miss Mcy Lcong,
Per STR w. q, Hall, for Kauai ports,
December 80. Miss w. q, Cameron,
Miss loo TOma, Miss Amy Wong Miss
" Alolau, Miss u, Kau, Misc NJ Akto
Miss A, Harper
pcr str. Mauna Lon, for Roma and
Kau ports, Dec, 30.-M, KaiamM, n
MooknL Ma. Goo, Miss Iluasey, Mrs
Ruth Zane, Miss A, Amupo, a. Lcoug
Miss llcllhcrg, o, &, owen, n d. lg
man, H. D. McVcigh y, Lyman, O, e.
owen Miss n, Church, Miss Hogs, j
q, Smith,
Per Hr MnunO KcO Especial trip,
/ for llilo, December 3O,-Mrs II, @,
Earle, Miss n, Collins, Mira, ~ q Perry,
Miss llackctt, Mrs. W. II Smith, Mrs,
A., O. Baldwin, Miss Spauidug, Miss
shoillcld Miss u, NJ, Stono, Miss NJ,
| N, Wilhurn, Mrs, Andrews, Mlm a, NJ,
brooke, Mra, WadmRn, Miss 3, NJ Hole,
Mrs. \, L., Cooper, Mrs o. =, Haywood,
Miss Il, H. Adams, Miss Putnam, Miss
Maud Dawson, Mrs, 0Oult Mrs, Eskcw
Mrs. HcndiOk, Mrs, NJ NJ rlylCr, Miss
Carolnc Fletcher MIR, and Mrs, " X,
Myers, Mira A, II, Wyman, Mlsa Ethel
plumWOr Mrs, NJ, Cronnn, Mrs Barnes
Miss AnnNhol Tow, Miss Bushard Miss
Reyes, NlW Apgoll, Mrs, q. Johnson,
| Mrs Domld Ross MiM Elizabeth Wiley
Robert Mulch, u, Smith, II. Il, luflSinB
| +, NJ, rrucblood, pr W. IL Smith Dick
Young, Atkinson, q, H. Tracy rrofos'
aor AndrowH, g, " Wuamnn, +. Y,
Burna, q, ", pmmmer, j, 3, Grace
Peter ElhOr, A. Kpinsa. o, ,pOmoll, j.
W. lioina, r. s Gault Frnnlt lao, Mrs
n, Ynogcr Mira A. II, Glenn, Miss
! Ethel clark, Leo ~ Stllcp, Doctor
nnmog, N. R. W. AbOlu, II. il, Taylor
" N, llalcr II, q, Christian, ". Yong
or ~ II Khco, pr q. w, lmddy NJ
plmcnlnl Doctor Shaw, ], y, Lake, +
jonscn, Gins. ullle, s, H. Belmont, II
u, walker, 9 4 Buaby 10 King !, NJ
Hatch, i, silva, Goo, JorRcwcn y
! Shot NJ Turner q, Hughes, J, Y
Snyder
Pct n. H. Il, s, s, rcuyo Mpru, 70
San lrnncmco, Dec 81 Mr. mud Mira
Manning, Cnpt 70. Mcync,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
HORRIBLY SLASHES
COMRADE At ORGY

In celebration Vt The passage Of an
other year OF their enlistment about
half a score Of marines gathered yes
terday afternoon, near the quarantine
corral on the bench 10 drink Two Kegs
Of beer. liofore tho two kegs wefo
finished there WIS q quarrel and q
marine named Vanderpo0l 10 charged
with drawing knife aud alnbhlhR
liuwnfd u Lagad0u, another marine
across the back Of his neck in a hor'
rihle manner, laying bare ihu Yrfiebfh
lie IL then BeeuHed Of Hlnbbing hiH Vie
Tim twice IN Tie hack
When the news reached Chief Me-
Du1ia. last night no made d quick fnt
ia ha automobile aud hnHlly fpunt
the wounded man near the corral ~
hth took him 20 The Marine Hospital
bit thefn Wnfn M physician there nnl
he carried him 10 The Qnnen y Hospital
whore II Wnh hnld M midnight that ihl
man lad n chance To recover
IN Yanderp0ol's lent the ehlef f0un'
bloody towel, aud later discovered
Yhndofpo0l IN lho tent ~ conrad
and hlnpdy clasp knife VA BE pocket
ile wiz inken Ia charge by The onIafu
~ tho marine rDfpH aud locked np. 4
1iaaadon dice The aiYil authorities Wil
probably mHho d drmHnd for The mni
90 face d charge NJ mufdaf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
FIRST SECTION OF
BREAKWATER IS PAU
.. -aas-aa
MBIiD0r Finishes HE Contract
on HlIO Harbor Work In
Good Time.

Stretching ant fm d distance N g5gs
ittl ron No mainland ana complete
ibi tlhl distance, the nfst section of
fhb HllB httnliwalot bulll Wy Oonlfne.
iOt " VI Meltgef u This euy. wna
s6hlmelod 0u ibe day before Christmas
1hlB ARdHnH wHH hihpf CLOSE, ne Metz
Htf ibt SONS months pasl n response
~ questions N regard 10 wlleB the woflt
W0ul1 bg completed, nlways answered
selling lltlAlhhH lihy hs The limit IN.
sieslUf Qulhhl wli0 iiha brpn IN charge
~ PIE W0flt f1f the federal government,
slHlH1 yesterday morning llial tile work
hhd hHHh completed 10 lh0 satisfaction
" ihe government Hayh tho lilo
lltiblli atd That all thai remained VIVA
igf thh e6nlihplbf 10 elem ~ bis
plant
n baa e0tl tlDd000 10 build tho FIRST
4eHll1h NJ tho lfenltwaluf mud II tho
htH fivHfH Hhd lihfbpfa bin phaanA con.
ffrsa m II HtpHelH1 There viii bp alb0..
tn1 HGib available f0t lhp continual on
" he WDthl Hiiell ali0Hld Hhty \ near.
" half WY w compilation, bb the orig
inh estimate placed The total auBl 0l
ihB tliilelhtu IA Al Hb1N1U
ma appropriation made by the lhH
sBhpttHtl under which Lufd ana f6ihl
hihhihsd llb contract, VIVA hul fHGu,10U
sHd lhh hlii Which passed Tie luuRp
Hbhk ~ mUfH hpb, Authorizes ~ ~
pfHlli1tb ~ fs6bbnb lH6fe. New bids
viii h0weVef, lH eullpd f1f under I'll
hppfbtiibliDH
tiDnlmeiUf MHlkRpfi since he WhH IN
Hhla w had The new contract hue mad
0ihhi plHns iia lWB largest cranes
lhb va bhH Hhish has bptn used N
lhH nnd ~ thn bfHHbWhlpf t1f DatiHl
lhf btpHl blHfhH NJ sl0np In position
am lhu largest NJ he crimes NJ The
gHaff4 M EHnHiH, Will hH etnl 10 Kh
lHinl. #hHH they vii lip npad W. lhl
NainlH iHlifHHd Company 0n The eGn
ginfilbu ~ ila bteaBwalt NJ lla
iHtHliHh
M hmtpt dbea MOI plan 10 n
thHfH lihsff limbh II n iUllt lihHl.
thhl no haii contractors ibhY bhl d
nh6ihrf ~ no mHH via iihgH hrp
HGfhlHH HH the hfrnNWhlpf ltfb I
t8nH Hllil The pilni hH llipif long ~
fHfiphHH will iiB WmN ~ hf duna
sitH W ftUyh ~ RfHht value
lfhdut The ibtd aud funnf WnifHp
ihefH vii be HUf i6He unlg bH m
sihaifurlHfn iihi u lhe fundaiiHn d
M hihHiBHitfl MI N Bbltl vii II
HHahf water aHd liIa Will b. lNffit
aipB1 w mHahs N Hfrai bnadou aeuw
Hhlti Hin ng# hfihp tfpNltl uH ~
hbHeil met mBtbi ~ no iiaebfpld inn
bHf tata II IL nnaalilr llal 80fh u
M tHnffHlHtltifa mhv lb ahfh Il
spalHl tHdpi NE appropriation NJ N
plhahhi AniHlHH NJ HnhHfhas. #Alpi IN
ahl 4Hl fAsaad ilu iihilel States spi
alh NJ INA pnsH llH DIG pfonHa min
HHhiH ~ HtBi NJ illlv lttY vii i
lb NHhHiHf HH bHh Hf ~ lnluf lHlun
Hlhampft. Whlnb VIII b. aide NJ iand
ihhm fHallf Dc lliH hhHtlfb alhHln pief
AuHf Nm iBtHHW ffaHb lha hrHn lnhh
aplii belnba Hlslean lphs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
MARINE REPORT.
ny Merchants Exchange

Friday, December 30, 1910
Hun Francisco Sailed. bee, gS, ship
N Chilcull, FOR Honolulu,
Nottingham Railpd, Dec, 80, bk, a.
q, Allen, for Honolulu,
Hhn Francisco Arrived Dec 30, +,
n Mongolia, hence Dec. ~,
MMklltrO Sailed, Dee 90, Am, pchr
OOphnla Vance, for Honolulu,
Saturday, December ~, 1910,
San Francisco Sailed Dee o., y, 4.
Enterprise, for llilo,
Rhlnn CmR Arrived Dec, ~, y, 4,
Alaskan, from KahuluL
Vancouver Sailed Doc 30, n q, Mo.
ana, Tor Honolulu,
tnpo Town Arrived Doe, o., shlr
W. ~ linbcuck honcr,
Yokohama Arrived Dec Of, 3, =
Mhnchurla, hence Dee, 80,
Van Francisco Sailed Dec, VI, blk
Coronado, for honolulu
Han Francisco Sailed, ian, 1, s. \
MiHaOutlhh, FOR Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
.oRT oE HoNoLuLu
ARRIVED

Friday, December 30
y, Il. Is, n r. lNyo Mara, from
South American ports
y, n. y Sierra, from San Francisco
a, M,
n x n 4, Il, Tenyo Mou, from io
knhnmh
Am bk H. =. Rilhcl, from San Firm.
cisco, n. m
Blf Mhnhn Ken, from lilo, u, M, .
Rlf. u A, Oimmlns, from oahu ports,
noon
Am scbr Aloha, from Port Town
send, . ~ m,
Saturday, December ~
Rlf, A. Cummins, from oahu ports
a, M,
An, 4, y. Mdsic0n, from Seattle
N ~, ..
Rtr Miiahnh, from Maui and Hawai-
ports, n, m
Rlr Noaau, from Kauai ports H. m
plf Nilhhu, from Knunl ports, H. M
Hlr Helene, from llnmnlmu ports
~ M,
alf Maui from Hawaii ports, u, m
Am aohr Robert Lewors, from Port
NJ, M Is q. wllhclmioo, from lIilo
A. No.
Monday january q
dof n n fmn, from rncomO, q u, N
y. A. \. n Asia, unuRrogcr iron
san lfhnulBrO 4 y, NJ,
Str Mhunn ltcn, from lilo tspCcin
itipj 3 ~ m,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
ENGINEER CERES
ANNUAL REPORT
Continued from Page one.)
Of stone eurhs siNtcon inches.
For Contract Work.


Z" l would again cul IL 10 your alton.
ton that In my opinion considerable
saving cen ho made by the city aud
county by contracting the major por.
ton Of the construction work, leaving
tho maintenance TO be looked after hy
the forces OF the city and county, also
the dcdrnbility Of treating the mac,
adam ronds In the outside districts with
oil M rapidly as possible, The doterora,
ton of dry maeNdam under motor tmf.
Cc can hc presented In no other way,
'rhc work done under the RpprO,
printion for maintenance of schools
has been confined 10 an attempt TO keep
The present buildings aud grounds In
repair, The amount provided for the
year was inadequate for a proper main,
tcnRncc OF tho buildings and for the
coming ycar should be Increased "a
100000
"Ncw school houses are urgently
needed In Mnnoa Valley, Kulihlkni
Wntortown and Knilua boaidos the need
Of large modern buildings "a take th,
place OF tho present pohukolna and
Moiliili schools
Crowded Schools,
"a number Of the present buildings
! can not accommodate the scholars ap'
plying for admission, Moiliilh Alien,
Wnipnht, Knhultu, WninlnN aud Kane
oho being the principal complAinnnts,
"liwa school, owing TO los ISOLATION,
should ho provided with new teach
orv cottage TO accommodate four bach
olor glrla
81 would recommend that the Aioa,
Pearl city, Wnipphu aud EwO schools
he each placed w chnrgc Of a iNnllor,
who shall be employed by the month
Tho cnrc Of the buildings ana grounds
IN too OnCr0uH u task 10 eXnct from the
small pupils who Nitond these schools
land during the summon months hotl
buildings aud grounds sullor from lack
Of proper cnro,'
Moro Help Needed
Mr. Goro mggosla TINT the efficiency
Of hla department, with It's great
amount of work In connection with the
schools, would lao incrcnaod by the om
! ploymont Of n competent stonogrnphei
! and hin clork. He auggeHta also that
| the work could be carried on much bet
| ter II ha department was furnished
with nm automobile,
Supplies and ropnirH for the publ,
schools hnyo cost 6li,l7e96, The OK
pcndimtoa I'm the KoolupolSo rOnd dis
trict for rond worl, totnled t23, b60,7S Co
tho ycnr ending December 81, 1910, Vh'
Koolmloa district Totals il,001lb Thu
totnl cost Of the, KOlunnui beach rQn'
is 8l2bO71Sj total cost NJ kOhapa, 20
two years, Bl7l5G0l, Wainmn " totl
cost IL R27,00l0O, The amount 1xpond
cd In Ewn district N R9g,42e02,
The summary Of nll expenses lncurre'
through the engineers olllre, including
the payroll Of the office, maintenance
OF schools and road work In outer dlH
trictp, mikes n grand total Of fl3i
01d,s9,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-03
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY on
HAWAII,
AT oIfAMBBRs IN PROBATE.
In the Matter Of tho Estate Of Rebeeea
Hall Weeks, Deceased,
order for Notice Of Hearing Petition
for Probate OF VIII,

a document pnrporting 10 BIO the last
VIII and Testament AZ liebeeea Hall
Weeks, daeeusod, haYing on the 10Th
day Of December, a, u, 1910 been pre-,
scented TO said prObalo Court and a
petition for tho p0Dnla th0T0Qf and
Tor the issuance Of letters tealament0ry
10 Ellen Wnasmnu having been fled
by Ellen WammanI
II is hereby ordered TINT Saturday,
the IN day 0f February a, D. lgllJ
NJ 10 o elyoli u, ~ Of said day, a. the
Court Room of said Court, Nv Kahn,
North KOnn, Hawaii, ba and the same
hereby ~ appointed Ie time and place
for proving saId viii and hearing said
applications
II Is further ordered, Tint notice
thordof bo given, by publication, once
a week for four HnegHsHyn weeks, ~
the Hawaiian Gazette, newspaper
published IN Honolulu y, H., Tho last
publication 10 be not less lhnn ten
days previous ~ The dine thergln APP
pointed for hearlng,
Dated ~ Kailun, llawnii, December
~, 1910,
(slgned,)
JOHN ALBEIT NATTHEWNAH
Judug