The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

moving pictures. 1t is for the direct
benefit of the laborers of the planta-
ton. This is certainly the fright
idea" for anything that will make
the life of the plantation laborer bet
ter and pleasanter will eventually re-
dound to the benefit of those who have
the farsightedness to do everything
reasonable for their workmen.
News was received last Saturday of
the birth of a daughter to Mrs. Edgar
D. Congdon (nee Miss Edith Jones) in
New York city, on May 8.
Mr. Hori, who was here last week,
representing The Hawaiian Board, Is
endeavoring to awaken interest in day
nurseries on the various plantations,
where the babies of Japanese mothers
can be cared for by competent nurses
for nominal sum, leaving the moth
ers free to work. It is plan that has
worked well on other islands, and
among the immigrant and other work
ing women IN Eastern cities.
About eighty men are now at work
on the Kohala Ditch extension, making
tunnels. In a short time work will
begin on the reservoirs.
Paha!a.
! mr. n II pi,ho,, mad +bo wound
trip on the steamship Wilhelmina,
visiting Pahala while on the Big Is
land
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d, Tenney spent
Saturday at Pahala.
Mr.. C. NJ Cooke and Mrs. Dora
Isenberg are making a tour of Ha-
wall. They have been several days
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Ogg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl VOTERS.
} Our Supervisor has now covered
quite piece of the Volcano road with
"a. Once this is rolled, we shall have
fine boulevard.
Waimea.
Mr.. D. McAllister, of waikiki, the
prosperous corn" station of the Park.
er ranch, was a blithe departing pas
senger on Fridays Mauna Kea for a
visit to the metropolis. We all hope
he has a royal time!
Mr. H. A. Truslow, the congenial
bookkeeper of the ranch, at last, aft
er ceaseless toll and persistency, can
) claim to have, on his ample grounds
near his coy bungalow, one of the
very best tennis courts in the country
l round! Visions now loom up, in the
. minds of I'VE Waimeas," of perhaps
: having one of our number soon on
his or her way to compete in the
tournaments at Hilo. (Ah, such
chanceD
, Miss Dorothy Livingston has return
: ed after delightful weeks visit witt
2 Mrs. Jack Low in Kukuihaele. Charm
: ing Mr.. Bryan Girdler also helped t.
make her stay the joyful one it was
e (ahem }
: The Hakalaus Saw Hot Baseball.
: 1t was a hot and most exciting
S game played May 10 at LAS p. m. OF
the Hakalau baseball ground, between
u the Honomu and Hakalau baseball
n teams.
t The Hakalaus really had some clos
2 rubs against the Honomu Greens.
d The Greens hadn't handled ball TO
r a coon's age; it was only three week
ago since they got into trim again
s The Hakalaus played good fai
l. game, and went ahead at the start
It while the Greens" punched all thei
s scores but two in the last two in
nings. The score was 10 to in favo
G. of the Green's"
n Noah's Ark Found2
A relic Of the past, that once burn
-e up the muddy roads of Kohala, mad
i a dying trip, recently, from the fac
4 tory at Kapaau to the inmost end &
Kohala- Greatest sensation OF tn
IT wear! A fagpole stuck impudently u
into the air from behind. 1t went
If f,st that the tag was lost on tn
.e road. II was either "The Flyin
% Dutchman," or the Phantom Phord
II which,
H. Its horn behaved as 1t met ever
e iack.ofKona on the road, Some face