davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Smile Drives ADdp Sad Thoughts.

When you are completely dressed down your
breakfast with smile your face Always smile
That smile drive away a thought from mothers
heart cheer up father before his hard, grinding
days work. Keep that smile continually in your
thoug3.ts-in your little heart
Think: 81 am happy and will try to make every one
happy who comes into my life today"
Suppose you do feel little bit of disappointment
your toast You mustn't be cross Just
think to yourself: At any rate. will not make any
one else unhappy my disappointment" Smile at
the maid, that she may love you for kindly smile
and she will be to make it all right for you the
next time.
When you get OF to school. remember that smiles
make happy thoughts your hearts for your
teacher schoolmates.
Be as dilgent as possible over your studies; and
believe always that your teacher knows a whole lot
more than you do. She has worked years to teach
and sometimes If she appears or tired Just
think something sweet about her.
Every good thought you express to persons who
older than yourself will help to feel happier
and younger. You will thus by making others
happy that storing up happiness for yourself
Isn't that nice way to do?
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Keep Han SimpIe as Possible.

Never try to ADOPT silly little poses Of the head.
walk talk You will only succeed in being silly and
affected, and thoughtless people will laugh at you.
Never waste time school, for on your application to
your studies now depends whether you VIII be an
educated wen bred girl or simply silly, ignorant
overdress Wear simple. neat giriish clothes;
and feel sure that none of the girls who write
would be guilty of wsari1g a profusicn of jswelry.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
Happiness Repud of Kindness.

During the recess period get about as much as pos
sibe and above ALL try make others good
II you girl keeping apart the others. go
to her. something nice to her. share your
,uncheon with her Make her smile. Do not. however.
her questions about her home. She may have
Just do something kind. Your reward will
be the happiness which will follow you the Of
the day.
When you have returned from school, suppose mother
wants you to do little Co quickly and do
whatever she bids you do. Do t4is with a loving
smile Never presume either to know taking
care your health than your parents do They both
love you better than else could possibly do
When you wish to read, select good book Get your
mother or teacher to help you. II you a short
beautiful each you viii learn to think beauti
ful thoughts and your face will reflect them.
Never quarrel with your brothers II they
be cross. Tell them i6 they not careful they will
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

bpt surely shall try each of your queries
in this article.
You know, busy, happy schoolgirls that at one
time had the same difficulties to which are
-,bsrir YOU AZ present so can syznpathiEe deeply
with you.
am so delighted to be taken into your condolences
and do thank you all pretty things which
you have written to
You must hrst understand meaning of beauty.
It does not mean only lovely face and hgure-t means
q kind disposition a pure mind There IS far more
beauty in the face through expression than in the
features.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

It a great compliment to hav'
so nany charming letters from school
girls who are reading my articles. I fee
proud Of the interest they all show b.
asking for my advice on how to grow W
properly and become fine girls and Low
able, Intelligent women.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
COMMITTEE CALLS NATIONAL COMMITTEE PIRATES
Onions May
Be a Golden
Crop Here

in view of the fact that, according
to S. T. Starrett of the market divi-
sion onions will some time prove one
Of Hawaii's best crops, attention has
been called to development of the
industry in Texas where the cultiva-
ton of the tear-producingl etaoinHn
has created so much wealth that a
day has been set aside for celebra-
ton, known as Onion Day"
Sweet scented huisaches, agaritas,
the "Car-claw" and other Towering
trees and shrubs grew riotously along
the Rio Grande and throughout South
west Texas between San Antonio and
the Mexican border for many years
and onions were practically unknown;
homeseekers drew in deep breaths
and were delighted, but passed on.
Now the perfume-bearing thickets
have been cleared to make room for
onion fields, homeseekers sniff the
onion odor in the air, hear the rattle
CONTINUED on page four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
PUULOA ROAD
TO Be BUILT

II was voted by the board of sup.
ervisors last night not to make any
arrests of residents for placing gar
hage on the sidewalks on Cleanup
Day. The garbage is to be put out
in containers and the board will as.
sist with it's garbage service equip.
ment in removing it, besides making
a donation of 5000 for labor on that
day.
Low introduced a resolution pro,
testing against the Hawaii Promotion
Committees employment of Walter
G. Smith as its lecturer on the main
llId, on the ground that he was not
friendly to the Hawaiian race He
made a personal attack on Mr.. Smith,
followed, in like vein, by Murray, who
moved the adoption of the resolution.
hmana seconded the motion. Arnold
opposed the resolution, scouting the
idea that the lecturer would say any
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
Hard to Get
Rid of Wife

Once more the divorce troubles of
Joseph A. Doyle and Edna NJ. Doyle
have broken into the courts. A few
weeks ago Doyle, who was one of
those whose divorces were invalidat-
ed by supreme court decision, dis
continued the second action he had
brought, because the court ordered
him to pay the travelling expenses
of Mrs. Doyle from San Francisco to
Honolulu, he claiming that she was
merely trying to hold him up to get
possession of certain property.
Now, however, he has filed another
suit, on the ground of desertion.
Doyle, after securing, as he supposed
divorce from his wife, married
again, but the decision of the SUI
preme court made it necessary for
him to separate from his second wife
and sue again for divorce from his
first.
X Kano has brought suit for div
orce against his wife Tsuru, on the
ground of desertion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
ANOTHER ARMY
RESERVE MADE

Governor Frear left Washington
this morning for Chicago according
to a cablegram received by Acting
Governor Mott-Smith. The acting
governor has also received notice that
the 2OO-foot strip of land adjoining
Fort Armstrong at Pearl Harbor has
been set aside for the military post
by presidential proclamation,
tSQSQSctSoSoHoSoHQSoSo
thing against the Hawaians, also
Praising the work of the promotion
committee, The motion carried over
the negative votes of Arnold and
Dwight, Mcclellan was absent
A complaint about the new hack
stand ordinance was voiced by Low,
with special reference to the King
Smith street and the King-Bishop
street stands, Mayor Fern said t6et
if the ordinance was unjust the best
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
TOWN EMPTY;
BUSINESS Dull

Honolulu has entered upon an un
usually duh summer season, and
with politics added to the ordinary
,easons for dull times in the mid
summer the business men are feeling
the effects considerably.
In real estate circles house renting
has become one of the principal bus
inesses. There have been many de,
partures for the mainland, and many
people are planning to go, and most
# them want to rent their homes
while they are away. Hence the rent
inE situation has changed a good
deal, A few months ago it was diff
cult to get a house. Now there are
mary being offered for rent, and the
various firms in the business are all
ready to accommodate customers with
almost any kind of a house.
There is a demand for beach
! laces, as is usual in summer, but
+ ese are not easy to get.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
WEALTHY FOLKS THE LEAST
DISPOSED TO RENDER HELP
IN FIGHTING THE FRUITFLY

This is a record breaking year for
mangoes in Hawaii, w. NJ. Giffard,
who has charge of the Mediterranean
fruitfly campaign, says that not with
in his memory has there been such
a tremendous quantity of this fruit
in and round Honolulu. To make
matters worse the mango seems to
be a favorite breeding place for the
fruitfiy, and a considerable proportion
of the fallen fruit is found to have
been stung by the pest.
Since the mango season opened,
Mr.. Giffard states, about ten large
wcgonloads of the fallen fruit are
collected by his inspectors daily, and
this promises to continue for an in
definite ength of time
At a meeting of the captains of the
various Cleanup Day districts held
Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. Giffard
was cynical in his remarks concern
ing the attitude of, especially, the
wealthier class of citizens toward the
fruitfy campaign.
ut is the wealthy ones who CO.
operate the least, ana the poorer ones
who most try to help u.s." was the
way Mr.. Giffard put It. 81 should
just like to show you our report
books. You would be surprised at
the names you would find on 1t, half
dozen or more notices in many
cases are common and then frequent
ly we have to clean up the fallen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
Women Are Busy.

4 report was made this morninl
hy Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, of the com
inittee on women's cooperation, which
is highly encouraging. Mrs. Lowrey
stated that a large number of women
are much interested in the work, and
will do all possible to assist, includ
ine bringing pressure upon the male
members of their families to assist
in the work as inspectors, etc. A
Iaeeting Of the women of the outdoor
circle of the iKlohana Art League
will be held this afternoon, at which
probably over one hundred will DO
T. esent, and the matter will be gone
into in detail.
The committee on transportation,
q which Norman Watkins is chair
man, has received a number of favor
eble replies from the postcard re-
quests sent out yesterday, asking for
the use of private automobiles during
Cleanup Day. The committee held a
meeting at noon today, and spent
half an hour in planning for supply
irg autos, horses and other means of
f., importation on the big day.
List Of Captains.
The following is a list of the can
taIns who have been appointed to
have charge of the various districts.
rs revised at yesterdays meeting of
the several cleanup committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

Lots Have
Values Set

Dispute between the government
and the Kapiolani Estate may result
In J. f. Colburn, manager of the es.
tate, filing an injunction against the
government to prevent it from she'll
ing the Auwaiolimu lots on Punchbowl
slope on August Is. Although the
Kapiolani Estates lease on the Au.
waiolimu tract expires August 15, Mr..
Colburn is known to have made the
statement this morning that the es.
tate would seek to prevent the gov.
ernment from disposing of the land.
According to Land Commissioner
Tucker the estate will have a hard
time obtaining an injunction or in
any other way interfering with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
D s ANO ENDS
IN THE COURTS

Josephine Wagner, Administrative
of the estate of John Wagner, has
filed her final accounts and petitions
for discharge. She asks to be allow
ed $1O69O5 and charges herself with
$791180.
The case of Cecil Brown VS.. A. F.
Judd and E. A. Mott-Smith has been
discontinued in the circuit court.
A dscontinuance of the plaintiffs s
appeal in the case of A. Fernandez
& Son VS.. Charles Herring, an as
sumpsit suit, was filed in the circuit
court today.
In the case of James Carly vs. w.
p. Jarrett defendants bill of excep-
tions was filed in the supreme court
yesterday,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

fruit ourselves. The worst districts
are in the Punahou section, between
Wilder avenue and King street, the
Punchbowl district and on both sides
of Emma street, and through the
residence section of Nuuanu. Citi-
zens worth hundreds of thousands Of
dollars are utterly Indifferent or an
tagonistic to our work"
Mr.. Giffard stated that already the
county incinerator is practically
choked with the fruit, and has great
difficulty in disposing of it. He sug-
gested that an effort be made in con-
nection with the general Cleanup
campaign to have fallen mangoes and
other refuse fruits placed in separ-
ate piles in order that the carts
might carry away the fruit first, dis
posing of it, possibly, by carrying it
out to sea in scows.
Col. ]. w. Jones suggested the use
of simple incinerators such as the
army uses in disposing of camp ref
use. This consists of hole in the
ground a few feet deep, lined with
rough stone, in which a fire is built.
After the hole is thoroughly heated,
Colonel Jones stated, a surprising
amount of refuse can be burned up
by adding a small quantity at a time
together with a very little crude oil
and wood. 1t would be a simple mat
ter he believed for every householder
to dispose of his own refuse fruit
in this manner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
MAHUKA SITE CASE

The court and the attorneys en-
fafe ed IN the trial of the Mahuka site
c. ses were engaged this morning in
settling the instructions to be given
to the jury Monday morning. With
seven attorneys engaged, each If
them with his own ideas of what in
structions the court should give
there were many heated arguments.
Hhc instructions promise to be long
hnd involved, as each attorney has
submitted a considerable number TO
cover what he claims to be the rights
Of his clients.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
BAD BLOOD
RESULTS IN
FIST FIGHTS
Associated Press Cable to the starl

SAN FRANCISCO Repubrc Stoto Cortr,, c..
OF California Pogressyes) have led Chicago declaring that the Re
publican National
CHICAGO June 1.-two Cor,,
s from tennessee and two from Oklahoma have Taft
Roosevelt leaves Chicago Saturday
The Texas contests will be up tomorrow
A fst fight occurred today vi
Oklahoma Taft Patrick Dora Of Otoboo
m
BLoODSHED IN JERSEY
PERTH AMBOY, ~ 40
wounded Refining
Governor order
OLYMPIC CONTESTANTS
NEW YORK June 1One hundred Ompc may leave
on the
CMorninF Oh ten)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

plaintiff, demanded that Colburn
bring the books of the Kapiol nj os.
tate into court. Colburn refused but
was ordered so to do by Judge Coo
Per. This morning, however. Peters
made a statement to the court to the
effect that a compromise had been
aereed upon, to the effect that Co.
burn would pay the plaintiff the sum
of $25OO, it being stipulated that Of
this amount $500 should be paid down
and $500 every three months. with
interest.
This agreement brought the mat
ter to an end and Colburn was spar
cd the necessity of exhibiting his
books. "E gW!wR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
OLYMPIC CONTESTANTS {
We're They "Stung" at
the Government Sale =?

Were they ''stung?' That is. the
Ieople who bought Kuliouou lots, ut
the government auction held on June
S, when twenty-nine lots were put up
and bidders bucked against one an
other until land valued appraised az
about 500 per acre brought about
SSCO. Real estate men have been dis.
Cussing the matter ever since, and
none of the experts seem to be abe
70 explain the prices by any b-tter
theory than that Land Commissioner
Josh Tucker, as auctioneer, must have
Gynotized the crowd in front of him.
Aside from the remarkable rise in
value. it is said the Kuliouou buyers
az not even assured of their beach
frontage, such as it is. According 20
enc real estate expert who discussed
the matter today, it is very probable
that the near future will see the gov
e'nmen selling beach lots all along
the line, directly in front of the lots
il ST sold
The so-called beach," said this ex-
Iort' is merely a sort of swamp, r.
Which you can wade out half mile
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

government, as the Kaplolani Es-
tate's lease expires on the tract Au.
gust IS.
There are 26O lots involved, some
of which are held under preference
rights, while others are untenanted
and will be offered at auction on the
day that the Kapiolani lease expires.
Attorney General Lindsay and Land
Commissioner Tucker have been hard
at work for weeks getting the ap-
praisements into suitable form for
submission to the land BOARD for ap-
proval this afternoon. Their work
was completed this morning and re-
ceived the official approval of Acting
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
JAPANESE JEWELLERS LOSE
HEAVILY IN MOIuILI FIRE

A fire broke out at 1,lO this morn
ing at Moiliili and several small struo
lures owned by Japanese were de
stroyed.
The blaze, the origin of which is
unknown, started in an unoccupied
new building owned by Ide Susumu.
situated on the. mauka side of the
Waialae road near where the street
car track cuts across lots.
An alarms of fire was telephoned
to the police station and the central
station of the fire department was
also notified.
The Makiki company went to the
blaze and Chief Thurston took out
several of the central station men
in the new auto truck.
On account Of the tardy alarm the
fire had gained big headway on the
arrival of the engine, but the good
work of the fremen prevented it
spreading and was responsible for the
saving of a considerable portion Of
the Moiliili settlement.
The fire lasted the best part of an
hour
The owners of the buildings de-
stroyWd are: Ide Susumu, $500 in
surance, loss, $500.
$500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
Pays Coin
Rather Than
Show Books

Rather than bring into urt the
looks of the Kapiolani estate, John
T. Colburn this morning chose 10
pay $25OO to Antonio Long, one of
his stepsons, who was suing him for
an accounting.
Yesterday Colburn refused to an.
swer the question of whether or not
he had for the past twelve years had
supervision of the books. The hear.
ing was before John Marcallino. sit.
ting as commissioner to take testi.
mony. Marcallino appealed to Judge
Cooper, who promised to sit with
him this morning.
Attorney Peters, representing the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
MILITARY BAND
PLAYS TONIGHT

The First infantry Band will play a
concert this evening, commencing at
7:l5, at the residence of General Ma.
comb, The program consists entirely
of requested numbers, and is as fol.
lows:
March '..,..,.., Garry owen. Fulton
overture-William Tell ..... Rossini
SeIection-Madame Sherry Hoschna
Walt2-Militaire ........ WaIdteureI
Serenade-La Galoma ..... Yradler
Selection-ll Trovatore ...... Verdi
Rag-The Aloha Rag .....,.. Reeves
Selection-La Traviata ........ Verdi
Movement de Ballet-La Gitano..
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

without getting your knees wet The
buyers of these Kuliouou lots have
no rights on this land which is slow
~ filing up with earth washed down
hy the mountain streams A little
Gedging and leveling would make a
fine new tract of land, nearer to real
ocean water and directly in front of
these so-called beach lots at Kulio1-
on. The purchasers of these lots are
far from the car lines, there is no
water and no beach. I and other real
estate men have investigated more
than once in the past. have never
found anyone able to explain tn high
Lidding for them"
The theory on which most Of the
buyers did their bidding, it is sqid.
is that Honolulu is likely to grow
very rapidly, and extend toward Koko
Head. This veal mean car lines and
water mains and may make the Kuli.
cdou lots of value. The payments
aIc easy, and the speculation to some
PEOPLE looks good. But the real es.
tate dealers don't see it that way.
and they are not congratulating the
buyers at all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
MORE CLEANUP DAY
INSPECTORS WANTED

More volunteer inspectors are want
ed by the Cleanup Committee. Most
Of the district captains have app int
ed as many inspectors in their own
districts as they have been able to
see personally, but there are still a
number of districts which could use
more. The Cleanup committee there
orfe asks that all who are willing
to assist in the work will leave their
rames at Cleanup headquarters 1T
once
Cleanup headquarters has been a
bIsy place since it was opened on
Wednesday morning in the Magooa
building, corner of Alakea Nnd Mer-
chant streets Another important
meeting was held yesterday after
noon, when reports were received
Fl rom the chairman of he various sub
committees, and the captains of the
various districts we're supplied with
maps of their districts prepared by
the board of health.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith, who Is
general executive ocer, was present
at the meeting and explained in de-
tai tn mthod of making inspections
The first inspection will be made
tomorrow, when the different captains
will send out their inspectors and
gather data concerning what is TO
be done on Cleanup Day, next Thurs,
day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

No /, A. F. Clark; No. IA, A. r.
Curry; No 1B, VIM. Bush; No. >, J
A, Gilman; No. 3, w, A. Greenweu;
No. ga, e. Bufrandeaux; No. "A, VIM
Thompson; No. Alb, c. J. Mccarthy;
No. 4C, r. B. Booth; No, I'D, ID A
Mcnamara; No. 4E, A. w. Seabury;
No. 5, Ed. Towse; No. GA, A. H. r.
Nieira; No 6B, II. H. Walker; No
"A, Frank J. Mclaughlin; No. 7B,
NJ. F. Peter; No. &c, NJ. d. Abreu;
No. ID, Fred r. p. Waterhouse; No.
SA, Amos Nawae; No. SB, ]. /. Hon.
wood; No. SC, J. II. Schnack; No.
Sd c. c. James.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

REMAIN IDLE

Today was another idle day FIR the
stock brokers, They put in a dull
morning and attended dun session
of the stock exchange, and then
found nothing doing on the street aft
Cward The sales recorded showed
tvo slight reductions in prices. Olaa
foll from IS to $3.50, in sales OF 100
jn6 so shares. Two sales Of 20
81 ares each of Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar We're at $li.5O, whereas
the last previous sale was at $44.75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

H. Matsuo, insurance, $500, loss.
$11OO.
Akahoshi no insurance, loss, $500.
Iakemura' no insurance, loss $500.
Matsumoto, no insurance, loss, 500.
Ihe property oss fthe occupants
of the burned buildings is not known
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
SUGAR

Cane: 302c per h., S7S.4O
per ton.
Beets, lis 10Ad per cwt.,
5000 per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
WEATHER

Thcr, min. a.
Bar s a ms 30O7
Rain, 2ih. a. m, trace.
Wind, I'm, 14NE.