davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
CHINESE FLAG
Continued from page one.)

with the white sun in the middle.
A member of tn Liberty News staff
kindly brought forth miniature exam
pies of both nags for the Star mans
inspection, but laughingly said there
was none for sale at present.
1t is noticeable that an unusual num-
Der of dragon flags are flying in Chi
natown today.
The Liberty News received a spe-
cial cablegram this morning, announc-
ing the election of Tong Fab Lung as
Republican governor of the province
of Hupek. Governor Lung was the
president of the Chinese constitutional
parliament that was called into being
several years ago by the Manchu dy-
nasty now attacked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
WAHINE MACE
COURT SCENE

Kaaikaula, an elderly Hawaiian
woman, faced a charge of drunken
ness in the police court this morning.
She was becomingly gowned in a
white holoku and wore a grass neck
let made out of one of the royal hula
skirts, while her chaste brow was
crowned with a lei of fragrant mari
gold blooms. She ogled the judge
and prosecuting officer bewitchingly
as she faced the music.
Defendant was fined 50 and costs
which fact vexed her exceedingly.
She stamped her foot and shouted
"Aole ona, aole ona, and then retired
to one of the benches.
Officer Apana went after her and
taking her gently by the arm was
about to place her in the prisoners
pew when she threw him off angrily,
telling him to get out"
Kaaikaula is evidently a trihe ire
sponsible. The other day she sat
down beside a Bulletin man on a
street car and came near precipitat
ing scandal by vociferously eXclaim
ing, you tell me before you marry
me; why you no marry me? I think
you too much aloha wahine haole."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

A young man would like a cool room
with board.
The Union Barber Shop has four
artists at your service.
A lady's umbrella was found. Own
err can have same by paying for ad.
Fresh Lehnhardts chocolates and
assorted candies. Henry May & Co.,
Ltd, phone 1871.
Coyne Furniture Company is holding
a three-day special sale, commencing
Monday morning.
A discontinuance was noted today
in the divorce case of Kaopuu Kamo-
ku VS.. Daniel Kamoku.
Matsu Yamada seeks a divorce
from Tsunekichi Yamada on grounds
of desertion and nonsupport
, A. B. Arleigh & Co., Hotel near
Fort street, are the sole agents in the
Hawaiian Islands for Kee Lox carbon
paper.
Registration of voters reached 1915
this morning. IL has been in progress
sixty-seven days, so that the average
per diem registration is about twenty.
The Coast Artillery will soon start
on a march around Oahu, and it is also
planned by the army authorities to
have the Second Infantry do the same
hike next week.
Ring up phone No 315S or 1179 and
ask for NJ E. Silva's six-cylinder
Stevens, or the Hupmobile; he will
give you special rates to any named
place around the island.
George Chamberlain has called a
meeting of organizations and indiyid-
uals interested in the unemployed TO
be held at the Y. M. C. A on Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
Take your Red Nickel Stamps to
the Green Stamp Store on Beretania.
School books approved by the Board
of Education Also all school sup
plies at Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd
All members of Division No. 1, A.
o. H., are requested to attend the
funeral of their late brother, John
J. Sullivan, at the Catholic Cathedral
tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock.
In the damage case of John Carlos
Medeiros VS.. Honomu Sugar Compa-
ny, the defendant has filed his answer
which is a general denial of all of the
allegations contained in the PLAINTIFF 5
bill.
Thoro a strictly sanitary soap
that gets into the pores and removes
secretions. The cOntainer is easily at
tached to the wash stand, Benson
Smith & Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel
streets.
A reception to teachers is the ordel
for tonight's Y. M. C. A. housewarm
ing. Miss Edith Roslyn Collins viii
sing. Addresses will be given by Pres
ident Gilmore of the College Of Ha
wall, Principal Horne of the Kane
hameha schools, and A. E. Larimer
educational director of the Y, NJ. C. A
After the program the guests of tn
evening will inspect the building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
FIRST RELIGIOUS
MEETING SUNDAY

The first religious meeting for men
in the new Y. M. c. A. building will
be held Sunday afternoon in the small
auditorium known as Cooke Hail. Rev.
A. A. Ebersole, splendid speaker to
men, will give the address, taking "a
Strong Man" AZ his topic. This is a
good topic for the opening meeting
in the fine new quarters with its COM
plete facilities for making strong man
hood Doubtless the room will be
filled to hear what the speaker has to
say on the subject; something off the
usual line, it is understood. The men
who have stood back of the Associa-
ton during the past years will be
there to see the religious work well
launched. Those who have not been
identified with the religious work will
be there to see how it is going to go
in the new quarters. It will be an in
teresting meeting from many points.
1t is not for members only. All men
are invited to these Sunday meet
ings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
SAYS GUARDIAN
Continued from page one.)

to show cause why he should not be
removed as guardian of the above
named minors. The complaint alleges
that the guardian has on various &C.
casions appropriated moneys due the
wards to his own use. One instance
of S1015.75 is thus cited.
The complaint also alleges that the
children are not properly cared for
and that the guardian has made no &C.
counting to the court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, October IA, 1911.
Temperature, . 4. m; s a. m, 10
a. M; and morning minimum;
73, H. rs, 70, 70.
Barometer reading. Absolute hui
midity (grains per cubic fooO rela-
tive humidity and dew point at IN.
80, 62.7O SO, &c.
Wind velocity and direction at a.
m; 8 a. M; 10 2. m; and noon:
SNE, Ale, SIC, 9E
Rainfan During "a hours ending 8
a. m, trace rainfall.
Total VINO movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 124 miles.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
METHODIST BIRLE CLASS.

The subject for the First Methodist
Young Mems Bible Glass on Sunday
morning will be "The Life of Cyrus
the Great, the Restorer of the Jews"
by Mr.. Edw. Cooper. This is very
interesting subject and we hope for Il
good turnout of members and friends.
The service commences at 1915 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14

L. A Thurston, representing the
Hilo Railroad Company, had a talk
with Superintendent Marston Camp
bell this morning. The subject of the
railroad wharf at Hilo was taken up
but nothing definite was settled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
SONS IN THE NEW S

MRS. VAUGHN of Boston is now as
sisting her brother, Mr.. Hinckley,
in teaching the Haiku school.
DIR. BLUE, the army surgeon to assist
local sanitation, will arrive here in
the Wilhelmina on the 31st inst.
MRS. MAURICE BRAScH underwent
an operation for appendicitis yes
terday at the Kewalo street sana-
forum.
c. p. MORSE, manager in Honolulu
of the American-Hawaiian Steam
ship Company, is spending a vaca-
ton in Hilo.
MCKAY, Inter-Tsland steam
ship superintendent at Hilo, and
wife lately visited her father, e. F.
Willis, at Banks, Ore.
49,
SAMUEL PARKER, accompanied by
]. T. McCrosson and Olaf Soren-
son, returned in the Mauna Kea
from a flying trip to Hawaii.
FRANK w. DAMON is on Maui and
will speak at Union church, Wal
Iuku tomorrow evening on "Hawa-
lis Relation to the Awakening
East"
MRS. EBEN p. LOW is spending a
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
CURE in Hilo, where her daughter,
Miss Annabelle Low, is teaching
school.
DR.. GEO. MUDDY arrived this morn
ing on his way to Kauai to fetch
his father and sister, who will live
with him in Hilo, where he has
made his home. He has represented
Kauai two terms in the legislature
FATHER VALENTIN will leave in
the Mauna Kea next Tuesday for
Lahaina and the Molokai settle.
ment, his real destination being the
latter place where he will preach
a series of three sermons and hold
special services. He will spend
about ten days at Kalawao and
Kalaupapa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14

J. MEINIcKE of Kohala was a Mauna
Kea passenger.
D. E. METZGER arrived in town by
the Mauna Kea.
MRS. JOHN GUILD and family are
returning in the Lurline.
#**
MISS WALLACE of Hawaii is a
guest at Haleakala ranch.
JACK DOYLE returned in the Mauna
Kea from his vacation in Hilo.
ANTOINE BoRBA of Waikiki was
passenger by the Mauna Kea.
NELSON LANSING was a returning
passenger in the Mauna Kea.
MRS. JACK BALCH is coming home
in the Lurline due next Wednesday.
$50
DR.. ROGERS returned from windward
ports in the Mauna Kea this morn
ing.
SHERIFF JARRETT returned in the
Mauna Kea from a trip to wind
ward.
JOHN F. BOWLER was an incoming
passenger by the Hilo liner this
morning.
MRS. C. n. DICKEY of Honolulu is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Baldwin,
at Maluhia, Maui.
Mr.. and MRS. D. C. LINDSAY Of
Paia, when last heard from were
enjoying a trip to Paris
MRS. L. C. SMITH, of Spokane, is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Schoen, in Hilo.
! - .
CAPT. F. D. WALKER arrived from
his shark fishery at Kawaihae by
the Mauna Kea this morning.
$50
H. A. BALDWIN will shortly rebuild
Olinda House. The family is now
enjoying an outing at Olinda.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
rRIMMERs WANTED.

Experienced trimmers are wanted
at the Honolulu Hat Company corner
Hotel and Bethel streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
WANTED.

Young man would like cool room
with board. References. Address II.
p. o., Box $50, Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
FOUND

A ladys umbrella. owner prove
property, pay for ad, can have same.
Address 2. O. Box G5S, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14

cine Job Printing, Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14

Fine Job Printing. star once.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Sweet and low, sweet and low.
Wind Of the western sea,
Low, low, breathe and blow,
Wind Of the western sea
Over the rolling waters go,
Come from the dying moon, and blow,
Blow him again to me:
While my little one, while my pretty one sleeps.
Sleep and rest, sleep and rest,
Father will come to thee soon
Rest, rest, on mothers breast
Father will come to thee soon;
father will come to his babe in the nest,
Silver sails all out Of the west
Under the silver moon:
Sleep, my little one. sleep, my pretty one, sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

by the other powers. but in no instance
have they been conducted on so gigantic
a scale as those now planned. Exact de-
tails regarding these foreign tests are
not available. as no power divuges mat
tiers of this sort, nor. in turn, will the
tests to be held here be open to in
spection by representatives of foreign
governments.
In the navy tests, commencing at Hamp-
ton roads the latter part of this month,
experiments of a limited character will be
first undertaken. consisting of single bat
tleship firing at kite carried by the
September large portion of our feet
will participate in more general expert
ments under the direction of Admiral
Osterhaus, who will command from his
flagship, the Connecticut.
In both army and navy actual aero
planes will not. of course, be used. The
tests are of too serious nature to per-
nit the use of real air craft, for they
would undoubtedly be attended by loss of
life. The same result. however. is OBJ
tanned in using. s the navy does. large
kites of the box variety and capable of
lifting a man. From these kites will be
suspended pendant targets, During the
preliminary tests a kite will he sent up
When up at the height desired the tar
gets will he kept facing the battleship by
means of ropes attached to it and held
by sailors on board. Ten-man squads will
then fire al them with the regulation
rife 1t will of course, be possible for the
kite to be destroyed by a single volley,
but only at a comparatively short dis
lance. and ii is for the purpose of doing
equal damage at a much greater distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

rinda Never Before Published" had a.
most turbulent existence The letters
having been made public without the
consent of the lady. were Suppressed"
This copy found It's way to Mrs. Grant
or Iaggan, according to the Times. Al
though she loaned the "bukie" to the
ladies of Cluny Castle and although q
Roman Catholic priest thought 1T wad
ha been mouse readin' for common folk
and ia keep il fra the pryin cen o. lads
and lassocks," she conceale il in her
sheath-a straw hold forming a kind of
pivot for wires used in knitting hose when
II had been coiled. squeezed and Jagged
The volume. which retains its original
size. has been properly bound and
srandeurlzed by the insertion of two
beautiful portrats-the well known sill
houette of Mrs. NJ. and the etching by
Lalauze after the miniature by Miss Nay
smith. This was published October q.
1855
On the books fly leaf is written the
name of Mrs. L. Angus. Glasgow. Febru-
airy S, 1889, who states that it was found
ON my way from Cluny Castle, where L
enjoyed generous hospitality | present
1t to Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, with all good
wishes for her own and her husbands
happiness. Beneath this. in a neat, cler-
ical hand, is written Presented to her
friend. William r. Smith, by Louise Car
negie (Mrs. Andrew Carnegie)."
Nor must one forget the remarka BILE
walking stick Mr.. Smith possesses made
from oak that Wallace hid in and
so escaped from the English at Paisley
nor the presence in one OF the bookcases
OF kilmarnock edition of Burns poems
which Mr. Smith got for a shilling at a
foreign sale, one of which recently sold
for $1,000.
But. like the true collector he re1oices
solely that he has il, nor gives a thought
to the financial bargain" Burns not
only wrote Of honesty. but respected it.
His sole dread was to be in debt His
death is said to have been actually
fastened because he worried abou, a
suit of clothes he had ordered before
pay his tailor. He has been called a.
spendthrift. Mr. Smith, who knows the
poets life from the cradle to the grave.
insists that he was neither a pauper nor
a cheat. but merely improvident at times.
Like nearly every one, he often had OBJ
legations which he could not Immediately
meet.
He insisted that his cherished library
be sold after his death to pay off the,
Indebtedness. This was done, and 10
brought them those days munificent-
sum of $50. An exact copy of ID
stands in one corner of the largest room
at Mr.. Smiths house. Each book there
represented was in the Burns lihraryx
and each book is of the same edition
and binding as was that the poet sD
eagerly read. His broad mind edness is
evident in the wide range of his selec-
ton. but works on liberty, whether al
history, fiction or poetry, predominant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
ADMIRAL HUGO OsTERHAUs AND ca
FLAGS HIP CONNIE CUT

that the more pretentious tests will be
made.
All ships participating will construct
their own kites. This was determined
in competitive tests held several weeks
ago when each ship designed its own
kite, the best Of them being taken as
the standard for the coming experiments.
The tests following the preliminary ones
will be made during what is known IN
naval circles as battle practice" and
will consist, in addition to the aeroplane
features, of an attack upon the fleet by
our torpedo destrOyerS and submarines.
Thus, to be practically fighting the three
most dangerous enemies of the battle
ship-the aeroplane. the torpedo destroy
er and the submarine-at the same time
will be almost similar to actual battle
and will. therefore, prove of lneStlmabie
value to all classes of the naval service.
Under Admiral Osterhaus. the officers
in charge will be Admiral Charles j.
Badger. Admiral Aaron Ward. Admiral
Thomas B. Howard and Admiral Sidney
A. staunton Among the battleshps
participating are the Delaware. North
Dakota, Michigan. South Carolina. Utah.
PENNSYLVANIA California. South Dakota
and the Florida. if she is ready for
service then. In addition to the TWEEN
ty-fve battleships. all our torpedo de-
stroyers OF which there are forty, and
our fifteen submarines will take part
Consequently, there will be about eighty
ships taking part. with five admirals COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

cases OF this kind happen, because tho
navy offers an element that attracts and
holds the majority OF young men who
enter the service. This is the element OF
chance. In target practice. In active serv-
Ice and in many other ways there is that
uncertainty and spirit of gamble the love
OF which forms SO important a factor in
the American youth"
At the Sandy Hook proving ground tbs
tests, though OF a highly valuable charac-
ter, will nevertheless be on a much small
er scale, with but about one hundred men
participating. They will be held as soon
the special gun being made for this
particular work has been completed. This
gun consists of a carriage and barrel go
constructed as to discharge proiectlles at
an almost vertical position straight into
the air. II will also be provided with a.
special telescope sight 1t can be easily
moved, attain high velocity and reach
great heights. The result OF these tests
will determine whether or not a practical
gun has at last been found for this spe-
cial USE and. if so, others will be con-
Structed
The tests will consist OF firing various
kinds Of projectiles at balloons. and may
continue from two to four weeks. They
will be held under the direction of Gen.
Crozier in connection with the ordnance
board at Sandy Hook The results hoped
for will settle many important questions
regarding aeronautiC warfare The Vari-
ETY. and number of projeCtles il is posi-
bic to fire. the best means of attack. the
proper calfber and weight of gun and
the right graduation of sight are among
the things this test should settle
1t is probable that detachment of the
Signal Corps will also participate. II so
they will have complete charge Of send
ing up the balloons. At the experiments
carried on last year, when similar tests
were made with the regular army rifles.
the Signal Corps served in the same ca
pacity. The balloon used is of the or
binary captive type, let out on a cable
and controlled from the ground by means
of a rope.
And then. after the tests have been
completed. il still remains for the vast
amount of material collected to be writ
ten and published in book form. But
even that is not all. Uncle Sam thinks
so much of his material that he will
make sure each night that this book con-
tanning the results of the tests Is securely
locked in a big safe. for foreign powers
are interested and Uncle Sam will take
no chances on their reaping the benefits
of his labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

lem of how best 10 wreck the aeroplaneS
OF an invader. These tests will be held
the latter part of the current month for
the navy at Hampton roads Virginia,
and for the army at the Sandy Hook
proving grounds. where the big guns are
usually tried out More than forty thou
sand men and officers in the navy alone
will perform the experiments assigned
them and seek TO destroy that which
others in Uncle Sans employ are still
striving TO perfect-the aeroplane.
Last year tests of a somewhat similar
nature were held by both branches of our
defensive force, hut on a much smaller
scale The army tests held then con-
sisted chiefly of firing at balloons with
the regular army rifle. But this year
the balloons Will ne the targets for the
fire of a specially designed gun and car
rage made solely for that purpose, and
jealousy guarded as a state secret. In
the navy this years tests. conducted
under the personal command of Admiral
Hugo OSteThauS. commander-in-chief of
the Atlantic fleet and four other division
admiTaIs will cover every possible phase
OF destroying the newest of all war craft,
those of the air.
both military and civil the United States
ers. Tests have, of course, been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

o Doom. and right next to it of Mr.. Smith
making a speech at the St. Louis expo
sition to a crowd of Scotsnlen. In his
Background rises copy of the Burns
cottage and in the fore the American
flag There are many scenes from the
poems. donated by Andrew Carnegie:
photographs life size of Oliver Wendell
Holmes, who loved Burns and wrote a
very beautiful poem to him: Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis, who used to be a frequent
visitor to the Smith home: a very rare
picture of Mckinley, taken at Buffalo
just half an hour before he was shot:
drawings of Bruce of Burns wonderful
wife and of Highland Mary,
There are autographed pictures of An
drew Carnegie and of his daughter, of
Crosby S. Moves, of Senator Blackburn
and of the granddaughter and niece of
Burns, who became much interested in
Mr.. Smith when he made his first trip to
Scotland after living in America When
he went over his first objective point was
the grave Of Highland Mary, Burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Covering one-third of the inner room wall
space are two large steel plate engrav-
ingS showing two scenes from Burns
early life which We're vital to him.
The first shows Burns reading his poem
OH The Winters Night before a liter
airy gathering al the house of the Duchess
of Gordon, at Edinburgh. in 1877. The
other shows the meeting of Burns and
Scott at SCENES House, Edinburgh. then
the residence of Prof. Adam Ferguson. In
it the great novelist is depicted gazing
upon the poet with frank alteration.
AT intervals about the rooms are busts
of Burns in the purest Of almost trans
lucent Italian marbles. in glass in wax,
in stone, in copper and in bronze. His
face is noted beneath the glass of
paper weight. the silver Of a pen tray,
the panel of a tiny cabinet and on the
title pages of music containing his songs.
A number of framed poems either from
Burns or of a Ebertylovtng nature are
hung about the walls One of them. bear
ing the well known signature of Andrew
Carnegie is the international HYMN. On