davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12
GROWING GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE
Good Seed Proper Fertza tion and Care Essential to
Profitable Gardening
:. NJ. Illinois
BY 5. NJ. CLINTON. Illinois.

1.o. iarn garden IS usually left
r. 81. >omen-folk. but they man
az ) producc an average OF over
500 per acre every year. Some
tin,., iour or five times as much as
the I ,rasc farmer produces from
|hi, general crops.
\ !, rule farmers pay little or
~ attention to their gardens, al
thon1h they expect their wives to
supoi, thc entire family with vege-
tatlc, The year round. The most
TIE men folk do IS to grudglngly
pi,a To 4 plot Of ground, harrow
i atrhap> once or twice. and then
lett the rest to Providence and
tht ,men
more attention were paid to
+. election OF good seed, and the
L ii proper fertilizers III addi-
tf~ u stable manure. and if the
W3e.t-ioik could have the serv-
-, ii the hired man three or four
t,er, i week. they would be able
T., .ouble their garden crop.
III II the farmer ) wife cannot
III aanc meal, nitrate soda and
c,a,r tgetablc fertilizers, but
mas, iepend upon what manure
- an wheel to her garden plot
u ~hcclbarrow. she can, By
pr,'er methods, not only increase
the icld OF her garden, but do II
WH. less work.
.ae main thing IS to get an ear
a~t with good seed. This re
ca.s. q hotbcd. one OF the sim
p.e- ,njng, il the world, but which
L a-c In comparatively few
tta'er> gardens. The hotbee
o be made early in February
North. \ square box abou
ae, deep. covered with com
ndoN sash and filled Will
tAe inches OF manure and tWt
q 1uely pulrcrizcd top soil
a1i J., necessary
temporary hotbed can b
making 4 foundation 0
stable manure into a broad
+ teap. and thoroughly tampins
%a The manure heap shoul'
e. .1at or nine feet wide. Is to ?
e~ dccp, and As long as may b
to fit the window sash
frames, placed on top Of tn
heap should face tn
l"i the front board shoul
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12
Cross-section Of Land Ridged Up
for Early Crops.

be planted to cabbage, onions. let
tucc, beets. celery, carrots. toma
toes, and radishes to be transplant
ed to the garden JuSt as soon as the
ground becomes warm enough.
Tomatoes, cabbages. caulihoWer
and celery should be transplanted
twice IN order to give the plants
good root SYSTEM and promote
vigor. Transplantlng IS not very
much trouble. and, if properly
done. will double the ordinary
crop of the plants named above,
beside producing vegetables from
one to two weeks earlier than ii
the seeds are planted in the open
garden.
! The garden should be located as
near the house a possible, il good
i drainage and Southern exposure
can be had The ideal location is
one that slopes gently toward the
! South. or Southeast, and protected
on the North and Northwest. \
hedge is a very good protection,
but the best windbreak IS tight
board fence
Such crops as beets, onions and
radishes are sometimes grown on
beds Of SIX to eight inches, with
narrow walks between. Nhen the
soil is ridged UP and the plants set
in the top of the ridges the drain
age is much better, the ground IS
more quickly warmed. and earlier
crops Will result.
Sometimes plants are set on the
South side Of the ridge IN order to
secure better protection from the
cool winds
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12
'@5-Sectlon of Temporary Hot
bed.

.f1m tour to six inches lower
l' iae back, 50 that the water
IEatn from the glass.
1ter the top soil is put on. the
>iouId be thoroughly sprin-
=. I. i'it sash closed. and the bed
generate heat. If properly
lAe heat ought to run up to
leSrees O. more. but no seed
'3 i'e planted until it falls to
,' g degrees. This condition
generally occur about the
day.
= seed should be sown IN
=, rows. and each variety
s. with the name on a s,oal'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

To supply the demand It IS est'-
mated that the United States
should grow from 100000 to
100000 900 bushels OF potatoes an
nually.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

Cattle, that receive a liberal al
lowance Of molasse>. make larger
and cheaper gains than those re-
ceivine no nolasseS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

Be sure to keep the she'd where
YOU feed the sheep clean. Sheep
are dainty and do not relish food
served the second time. Give them
only what they viii eat up clean
at each feeding time
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

a.. land IS not adapted to
onion aas,ss, and this crop
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
CHINA LACKING
IN FORESTS

Consul General Samuel S. Knaben-
shue, Tientsin: Forestry is subject
n which the Chinese evince no inter
est, as there are no forests in this
country. The Great Plain, on which
Tlentsin is located, never had forests,
being entirely of delta formation, and
the mountainous regions to the north
and west were denuded of their for
ests centuries ago. The surface soil
of these mountains has been washed
away, and to reforest them would be
a matter of great difficulty. The only
nurseryman in this consular distr tct
is Mr.. f. Babe, of the Tientsin Muir
eery Gardens, who is much interest
ed in tree culture. He raises various
shade and ornamental trees from seed
but the soil of the Great Plain is al
l,aline and comparatively few varie-
ties of trees will flourish in 1t. He
has had the most success with the
acacia, which is also being used by
the Germans in the Tsingtau district
A British corporation engaged in
mining and shipping has a concession
for coal mining in the Kaiping dis
trlct, about 80 miles northwest OF
Tientsin. The surface of the region
is broken by hills so to 200 feet high
which are absolutely bare of trees
and the company has begun the work
of afforestation. It already has 1000,
600 young trees growing, chilly acacia
and is preparing to establish a nursery
for them on an extensive scale.
There are no Government forestry
officials, schools of forestry or hor
tjculture, magazines devoted to thest
subjects, or associations of foresters
nurserymen, seedsmen, etc, in China
At Tsingtau, German China, AZORES
tation has been successfully carried
on by the German Government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
MAUI AFTER
POLO LAURELS

Owing to the absence OF Charles
Rice from the Territory during the
most important part of the coming
polo season, the Kauai team will not
take part in this years tournament
for the inter-island polo championship
won last year by Oahu.
Arthur Rice of the Kauais is also
playing with the Oahu bunch this sea-
son.
Maui, which team did not play in
the tournament last year, will be to
the front again this season and the
Fifth Cavalry will make another try
for championship honora.
The Oahus have settled down To
steady practice and are out on the
Moanalua field on Wednesday and
| Saturday afternoon.
The Oahus expect to play a series
of three games with the Cavalry, the
first to take place on Wednesday, May
s. The other games will probably
be played on May and Is.
There will be no play on the Ka
p!olani Park field this year.
improvements are going on at the
Moanalua field. Fifty feet is beina
added to one of the grounds, making
the field full size. Another stable Is
also being constructed for the use Of
the Fifth Cavalry players.
Mr.. Damon is showing his usual in
terest in the game and is doing every
thing in his power to advance it bott
in point of quality and public favor.
This years tournament will prob
ably begin about the middle of JULY
and extend over the first week of Au
gust
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
HUNTING FOR
YACHT FUNDS
Everybody's dom it.

Everybody's dom it.
What?
Why, digging up that $500 needed
for the gallant yachtsmen to go TO
San Pedro and back in the fourth
Transpacific race.
A meeting of the yachtsmen was
held last night and it was decided to
start the fund-getting campaign to-
day.
The subscription committee is as
follows:
Judge H. Z. Cooper, chairman;
Judge F. M Hatch, Robert Single,
c. T. Wilder, w. H. McInerry, w. C..
Wilder, Commodore Rufus Saplding,
Sam Baldwin, w. ]. Mckay.
The Hawaii will be given a pipe
opener today, starting about 1880 p.
m. A small and exclusive company
will make the trip.
An effort will be made to dispatch
the Hawaii on her mug-hunting jour
ney on Saturday afternoon.
She is just off the ways and looks
as neat and clean as a new pin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
ATHLETICS
IN GERMANY

College athletics are impracticable
in Germany, according to James D.
Lightbody, a former University of
Chicago star and member of the 1906
Olympic team, who returned to Chi
cago yesterday after four-year visit
in Europe.
Lightbody studied in German and
French universities while in Europe
and gave exhibitions and lectures on
athletics to different clubs there.
Lghtbody is a long distance runner,
formerly holding the record of 4:25
for the mile, which was made in 1905
and which at that time was consid-
cred little short of marvellous. Since
Lightbody's stay in Europe, however,
specification in athletics has been car
ried on to such an extent that the
present collegiate record is AIS, held
by John Paul Jones of Cornell.
TN spite of the enormous sums of
money expended upon military train
ing and in spite of the time which
practically is wasted in this work"
declared Lightbody, "the average Ger
man has no use for collegiate athlet,
les He considers it a waste of time.
The heads of departments of educa-
ton believe it serves to distract the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
WINNER OF
BOSTON RACE

BOSTON, April 20.-Over a soft,
sticky course, Mike Ryan, wearing
the colors of the Irish-American Ath-
letic Club of New York, won the SIX
teenth annual Boston Athletic Asso-
citation Marathon run yesterday in
dashing fashion. He cut the former
record, 81 2-5 seconds, and practically
assured himself of place on the
American Olympic team.
Ryan ran the twenty-five miles,
from Ashland, Mass, to Boston, with
the finish in Exeter street, in 2 hours
21 minutes IS 1-5 seconds, against a
field that included Western athletes,
Carlisle Indians and the fastest and
sturdiest long-distance men in the
East The former record was 2
hours 81 minutes 80 3.5 seconds, made
by Clarence De Mar Of the North
Dorchester Athletic Club last year.
Andrew Sockalexis, the Old Town
Indian, but a North Dorchester Ath.
letic Club man, ran a close second to
Ryan, and missed equaling De Mars
record by fourteen seconds.
The race was run in drizzline
rain, which turned the surface of the
road into slime, and it was only by
taking to the sidewalks at intervals
that the runners were able to make
time. Crowds lined the roads most
of the way, and the streets near the
finish were jammed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
Boxer Young CapleS
Is a Dark Horse
Of Very Deep Dye

harder men to whip in the ranks of
the unknowns than there are in the
championship divisions when it comes
down to real hammer and tongs mill
ing. A young fellow who is anxious
to get a reputation will fight much
more earnestly in a contest of this
kind than would a championship con-
tender. And if Caples can beat Nc
Car,hy Saturday night he will have
earned a reputation and a big one.
The Prelimlnaries.
The main preliminary will be be.
tween George Ing7e and Soldier viii.
Ter. George Ingle, who has never
boxed in Honolulu. has two decisions
over Ben de Mello to his credit. Last
month he fought E four-round draw
with Tommy Mcfarland in San Fran
cisco.
Willer after winning the 135-pound
amateur championship turned profess
sional and has steadily improved, His
eight-round draw with Trier on the
night of the de Mello-Gilmore go was
feature of the evening.
Wahilani is billed to box six rounds
with Soldier McRitchie Of Fort Ruger
McRitchie is reported to be q hard
wear-an-tear boxer, expecting no quar-
ter and giving none. Among men
u,bon, ha has defeated is the redoubt
able Soldier Duncan.
Wahilani, who has been acting as
sparring partner to Young Caples, is
in fine fix and should put up the bat
! tie of his career. There is every in
ducement for him to do so, for he hes
been promised several other matches
should he defeat the Fort Ruger mar
on Saturday night
The sale of tickets is now going or
at NJ. A. Gunst & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
TO
SOON OPEN

Through the courtesy of Major Ne
vile of Fort Armstrong, the Marine
band will play for the baseball pa
rade next Sunday and also during the
afternoon at the bah grounds.
The games will begin promptly at
1870 p. M, the J. A. C.s and Hawaiis
opening the season.
The Stars and Asahis will follow
at $3.50 p. m.
The annual baseball parade starts
It 100 p. m. from the corner of King
and Fort streets, and will proceed
along King street to Aala street, and
thence to the ball grounds.
The order of the parade will be as
follows:
Squad of Police.
U. S. Marine Band.
Hawaiis champions 1910.
Portuguese Athletic Club.
japanese Athletic Club.
Stars
AsGhis.
The five teams of the Oahu Junior
League.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
LEAGUE
REORGANIZES

The Oahu Junior Baseball League
met last night and organized for the
coming season.
The first games will be played on
May 10.
The officers elected are as follows:
President and manager, John K. Not
ley; c. K. Abe, vice president; Nigel
Jackson, secretary and official scor-
or; X. C. Ahana, treasurer; M. Costa,
auditor.
The teams in the league will be:
Asahi Jrs., j. A. G. Jrs., G. A. u, Mu-
hooks and White Sewing Machine
nine.
There will be two series of ten Sun
days each.
The opening games will be between
the ]. A. c. and the c. A. u and the
Muhocks and the Whites.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02

Mike Patton will be the third man
in the ring on Saturday night at the
Orpheum. Mike was acceptable to
both parties. He knows the game at
all its angles and may be relied on to
give a fair and square decision.
Neither Csples nor Mccarthy will
do any more boxing until the night
of the contest. Roadwork, handball,
rope-skipping, shadow-boxing, punch
ing the bag and toying with the medi-
cine ball will, however, serve to keep
them on edge.
Caples expresses confidence in be-
ing able to take the measure of his OPP
ponent. He intends to take up any
bets that may be offering at what
look to him to be advantageous odds.
He figures that he can take just as
much punishment as Mccarthy and
that he can hit as hard, if not harder.
Both men are going in to fight from
the tap of the gong and the contest
promises to be a record-breaker as
far as aggressiveness is concerned.
caples a Dark Horse.
Johnny Mccarthy is one of the best
of the California brigade at his
weight He comes here with the
reputation of being a knockout battler
and he has made many friends by his
work in training.
Young Caples is an unknown guam
tity here. He won the 145-pound anna
teur tournament boxed under the aus
pices of the Buffalo Athletic Club, and
has since won three professional
fights by the knockout route. He has
never been knocked down and he has
never been defeated. The crowt
from Pearl Harbor will back him to
man.
AS every fight fan knows there are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02

attention of students from their work
and frown upon it for this reason.
There is no system in the training
of the Germans. Conditions are i'm
proving, however, and in the course
of the next ten years there may pos
sibly be an adoption of American in
tercollegiate contests. The average
German no longer is the beer drinlier
one pictures. The German is turning
to non-intoxicants, and l was sur
prised TO meet so many young Ger.
man men who were teetotalers."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
KAHANAMOKU FASTEST SEA swimmer

Chicago Daily News: In choosing
the American swimming team, accord
ing to Bachrach, the committee will
in all probability be guided to a con-
siderable extent in selecting men OF
all around ability. That is, men VINO
can swim two or more events in first
class time will be given the prefer
ence over men who can swim one dis
lance, in record breaking time but
who are unable to go into more than
one event. The swimming team Will
not be nearly as large as the one Sc
lected for track, and the men there
fore will not be specialized to the ex-
tent that the runners are.
First on the list of Olympic events
is the 100 meter, free style swim.
For this event there are host o. good
men. Huszargh and Mullen Of the Chi
cago Athletic club, McGillivray and
Hebner of the l. A. c., Frizelle of the
City Athletic club of New York and
Duke Kahanamoku, the Hawaiian, are
al so nearly equal that it is touch
and go between them. Were one to
select the best of the lot, Huszagh
Frizelle, Mallen and Kahanamoku pro-
badly would be the quartet, but the
ether two are of such all around abil'
ity that their presence would be a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
WHERE THE RUB CAME.

Il was awfully sorry, old chap"
said Dubbleigh to Wilkerson, when
heard that your chauffeur had taken
your car and run off with your daugh-
ter"
Thanks, old man." said Wilkerson,
returning the others sympathetic
pressure of the hand. ct was a
brand-new car, too" he added, his
voice trembling with emotion.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
oNFIDENcE WELL FOUNDED.

: he implicit confidence that many
pei pie have in Chamberlain's Collie,
Oh 'lera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
fol nded on their experience in the
ust of that remedy and their knowl-
edCe Of the many remarkable cures of
collie, diarrhoea and dysentery that it
has effected. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02

great aid to the team
Kahanamoku made good in his worF
in the United States this winter, AMI
as he is a salt water swimmer rather
than a tank man probably would be
the best of the lot for the Olympic
games. Fri7elle is mighty har' man
TO beat. The former Missouri Athle-
tic club and Illinois Athletic club man
would undoubtedly be a valuable ad-
dition to the team, but it is II? er-
stood he has not yet taken out natu-
RELAXATION papers, and if he compe+as
at all in the Olympic games will he
obliged to do SO for Germany, his ma
tive country.
For the back stroke Hebner stands
unapproachable in the United States
and probably in the world. His aril-
ity in other events makes It almost
sure he will make the team. McDer-
mott is all the class in the breast
stroke, and the Chicago yovngster
probably will be taken along to SWIM
in the 200 and 400 meter races at this
style. Goessling of the Missouri Ath-
letic club is another good breast
stroke man, but lacks McDermott's
all around ability. McDermott's ability
at long distances is well known, his
victory in the st. Louis river Mara
thon race in 1911 conclusively prov
/ ing this.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
INFORMATION WANTED.

Boy" said the man in No. 20 as
the page entered the room, Ego over
to No. 26 and find out If that lady is
moaning or singing. If she is sing
ing, ask the clerk to change my
room; If she is moaning, tell the
clerk to send for a physician. Tit
Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
WHAT'S DOING
o o o O O O O o O o O o o o o O o

q Baseball. O
o May 4-Punahou VS.. Kane o
O hameha at Kamehameha. O
O May 5.-Moose VS.. Leilehua, o
Q Pearl Harbor. o
O May 5.--Oahu Senior League Q
@ season opens. Q
@ May 10. - oahu Junior G
= League season opens. G
O Shooting. O
Q May S-Hawaiian Gun Club q
O weekly shoot, Kakaako traps Q
G Boxing. O
Q May 4.-Young Cap,es vs.. G
Q Johnny Mccarthy IL rounds G
@ Marathon. G
@ June 11.-Haleiwa running, c
Q walking and cycling races c
Q Swimming. c
g June IA. A. U. swimming c
@ championships. c
o Bowling. c
% May 4-Second round in Y. c
% M. G. A. individual bowling c
Q tournament. c
@ April 29-May 4.--Rollers yer. {
O sus Splitters, Wideawakes YER {
Q sus Strikers, Sparers versus
Q st. Louis, Students Bowling {
@ League, "Y" alleys.
Q Meetings. {
@ May 5-Hui Nalu.
@ Q G @ 9 @ Q @ @ @ @ Q O o Q Q {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
BOWLING ON LOCAL ALLEYS
SHOWS STEADY IMPROVEMENT

In the Students Bowling League
yesterday the Wideawakes took two
out of three games from the Strikers.
For the winners H. Brown had high
score and average, 1853 and 146.
White for the losers was high score
and average man, 173 and lac.
The scores:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02

DuuHly '.' '''. 600 ''' '.s ''s 49,
Whine . ..... 1877 lS6 1S9 It's POI 93S
Harris .. 159 127 1853 1866 1919 500
Gold Pin Winners.
Henry White won the gold stick pin
for high score, his mark of 236 being
the highest in the students league for
the month of April. Following are the
students rolling 200 and over in April:
r. B. Cowles (S), w. Inman, H. Fas-
soth, H. White (2); W. Hitchcock (2);
L. Gay, r. X. Reidford, Harold Nor
gan, Gilbert Brown OD.
In the mems division the ones roll
ing 200 and over for April follow: G.
F. wilkinson C2O; W. Williams QO;
r. B. Rietow U2); c. A. White u0);
p. Bernal C9); Jim Whine, A. T. Wis
dom (S); F. A. Edgecomb and c. e.
Barter Cd; e. F. Schmidt, L. Barnard
(6); c. Franz, w. r. Raseman, w.
Franklin, H. Froelich NJ. Harris and
F. E. Blake (3); G. Morath and Paul
Schmidt (2); and G. Mills, S. Nicho.-
son, H. zap, Geo. Dyson, II. V. Gear,
P. S. Young, NJ. r. Roberts, c. lIoogs
and Scott ~.
The gold 3tickpin was again won by
Wilkinson Cgiven for the most 200 in
ApriD. He won it last month for high
score.
wilkins on still holds the alley rec
ord with his 26S. Williams is second
with 254.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02

Individual Tourney.
The following results were recorded
in the individual competition yester-
day:
Bernal ... 1872 234 154 157 1913 915
Barter -. 21O 1852 2O3 PA 1873 S97
Harris -. 191 1877 1913 LAG 1856 S42
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02

A three.llne want ad." In the
classified" page Of The Star will
cost only 80 cents a week. Can you
beat III
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
CREDIT FOR MEN.

A little down and a little each pay
day will keep you well dressed. The
Model, Fort Street, next to the Con
vent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
NEW MILLINERY.

Blackshear, Harrison block, corner
OF Fort street and Beretania. New
stock, latest styles, reasonable prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
CABINET MAKER.

Little" John Rodrigues, cabinet
maker. Picture framing and furniture
repairing. Stringed instruments re-
paired. Miller and Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
ROUND THE WORLD TOUR

THE MAC. WATERS MALE QUAR-.
TET OF BOSTON.
SAID BY THE PRESS TO BE THE
BEST BALANCED QUARTET IN
THE NEW ENGLAND STATES
GRAND CONCERT AT THE Y. N. C.
A. AUDITORIUM.
FRIDAY, MAY 3rd AT s:t5 P. M.
Tickets for sale at the Y. NJ. c. A.,
Bergstrom's Music Co., Ltd, and
Crossroads Bookshop, Ltd.
FIFTY CENTS.
NO RESERVED SEATS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
DRUGS.
NOTICE.
TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works on Ala
kea street is now prepared to make
repair to any size tire for any vehicle.
Prices reasonable and quick delivery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
LOST.
SITUATION WANTED.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Japanese Employment office. Tel
phone 1865, Ito, Beretania street near
Punchbowl.