davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
DOWN WITH THE MALE BOSS.

The Hui Wahne it out for votes much it
life home by which discern plan to make
the domestic boss-system The popOus for
public gymnasums in the city besides the
Y NJ c. A. and there also professor of jujsu This foreign
of utsu a peculiarly feminine accomplishment by which
brute strength by deity controlling the action Of
the bulky victim. The pressure of finger offsets the bcep
another works like springbOard Thus the other day,
Japanese New York. enabled better her home
change the relation bossp there by simply ingng her
husband into ghwe eighteen deep The of the
experiment proved by his fracture of eighteen sghs the
down. The fragile member of the local hui,
Saturday night could the sancy of the home by slight
twist Of the and without the customary toehod knot
hole Of the floor wholly practicable undo
inning if he has had the oreoug bring home
Usually bop right of being
driver of unhappy household be fed the hand
peel the potatoes pass the poi the children
to his mother-in-law
The domestic value of the Hui Wahne could be enhanced
by but the make the home attractive that hus
will domestic
political campaign Saturday nights without first emptng his
pockets would have adhesive effect politics. We think
incumbent Link who be First Gentleman of
Chamber this look this phase of with socude
and perhaps endow the Hui with gymnasium of its
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
THE BLACK SAND SENSATION.

What is to become island which deposits
and potash and which the real estate especially such as
decided by the Territorial government since annexation was
supposed convey? 1t appears from the curbone OPINION
of the United States Attorney that the surface only left
for the Territory by Congress and the United States reserved all
mineral propery-or rather did give the Territory title to
for such property supposed exist 1t is question for
mining of the United States apply here for they
there be which we did not look Tor to dis
turb the placid currents of summer Life
o Act That the Constitution and,
except as herein provided all the laws of the United States
which nappcab shall have the force and effect
within elsewhere the United States Query
Are the mining laws locally nappicable?
We are following statement of law,
namely: broadest belonging of the three
great divisions animal vegetable and mineral sand of
course mineral Black sand which contains phosphae would
head of minerals and may become subject of in
terested inquiries.
In breezy West during mining excitement the
followed vein could his tunnel under
land and he incidentally tapped wetoced
cellar way simply raised legal complications Loca
happened that the mining laws proved superior traffic
building laws the of the who filed in
of the principal Leadve street. down his shaft and
his rejoicing Suppose should down on
Fort for black sand and potash deposit which is wenown
located there and his tunnel inadvertently the direction
of nghborng bank And think he got something out OF the
Bishop which could not be made add to the salaries multi
udinousy eeemonary institution Indeed the
suggested by this legal discovery almost too narrowing o
contemplate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

NORMAN b. COURTENAY-That
mark on my lip is not where a girl
bit me. l got It through playing with
cat.
LAURENCE REDINGTON - The
politicians should attend a press club
meeting, and learn how to run con.
vention.
c. S. DESKY-Look at that black
sand idea. This is the most cantan.
kerous town! If it isn't one thing
it's another.
LLOYD CONKLING-If had my
wishes carried out I would be a coun-
try squire on Hawaii. 1t is the finest
life / know of.
c. w. ASHFORD-After reading the
Governors views about secret ses-
sions looked up something l had read
about Satan rebuking sin
JOHNNY MARTINI went into
H'elhers an asked for 'ooks an heyes
20 fix my necktie but nobody knew
what l wanted until they called an
JUDGE EDINGS - Speaking of
that black sand law I remember when
a man staked a mineral claim in the
middle of the principal street in Lead
vile and made good.
E. B. BLANCHARD-T am working
on ice cream samples at present and,
so far, l have found that the stores
are selling stuff that is up to stan
dard. or very close to it.
D. LOGAN-There is probably a
much larger proportion of iron in Kai-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
THE BOSTON SINGERS LEAVE
FOR A VISIT TO THE VOLCANO

Following a concert at the Palam'
gymnasium last evening the members
Of the McWatters quartet sailed this
morning on a pleasure trip to Hilo
They will visit the volcano and may
give an impromptu concert before
leaving there on Friday for Waikiki,
where they will give a concert matt
nee Saturday.
The quartet will return to Honolulu
in time to sing during the services at
the Methodist church Sunday morn.
ing. On the afternoon of this day
they will give another sacred concert
at the Y. NJ. C. A. beginning at a
O'Clock. In the evening they will con
duct services at the Bijou theater.
Just before the quartet left for Hilo
were complete whereby
the organization will give another
popular concert at the Empire theater
evening, May IA.
Under the auspices Of King Johnny
Martin, the quartet appeared at the
Oahu prison Sunday afternoon, sing
ing two numbers. It's members were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07

in turn entertained by the Oahu pris
on quartet which gave three selec
tions, two in Hawaiian and one il
English. Messrs Cakes and Thomas
Of the visitors gave brief talks.
Association Notes.
DR.. w. c. Hobby is preparing the
third of his lectures on sex topics
which he will deliver in Cooke hall at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday evening. His
subject for this lecture will be THE
Pathology of Sex"
A number of Y. M. G. A. commit
tee meetings are to be held this
week. The House Committee today
takes up the proposed enlargement of
the cafeteria kitchen and will pass up
on number of applications for rooms
in the dormitories.
The membership committee meets
tomorrow at noon to elect twenty ap
rlicants for membership and to pre-
pare its report for the year.
On Thursday at 1890 o'clock the
board of directors will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07

1t getting nearly time if the predictions the vocanaopists
are based on scientific data for Mauna Loa have another oupur
OF lava The waiting 1t be years now
since the last titanic of molten numbering down the
sides of the mountain like movable embnmen; and
that another such sight propesied expectation has sha
edge In all nature there impressive sight burning
mountain and Maa Loa has been prolific great pectaces For
tunay the euptons have damage human life
valuable property and the land where past flows
have recorded themselves S welcome to more
This is Sam Parke birthday everybody who knows him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
MATERIAL FOR A FICTION WRITER

Mr. KoGnsId prOfessed anarchist and proud
the title At the he the enomoogist of the
Agriculture and Forestry Mr. Kotnds relations with the
were marked by recurren heat and by low barometer
may borrow from neteoroog the ends
narrative and the final analysis he supposed got
worst of it.
these facts with the further that during this period
residence specimens OF the Mediterranean fruit fly brought from
trala for chronological study made their escape the Kotyn
custody and visited their blight the privileged classes
the export fruit and especially the responsible body
been organized to protect the islands from such pests course
this accident but fiction it could have abd to de-
sign The novel have in called "The Bughnte
Revenge or the Loosenng of the Winged Terror Tropics
might in the license given writers of fiction show anarchist
had been educated beyond dynamite had insect
loose to get with society and had only used Mediterranean
flies for the purpose but boil weev Nothing is
impossible novel and truth stranger than fiction
In the novel written should be printed redcovers
with fine ontpece representing his Satanic Majesty bordering
tricks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07

although of positive opinions he known enemy
wouldn't recognize such he him the middle Of
the road The probability that in half hour they would raenze
in adjacent teahouse
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
SCHOOLS TO HEAR
SYMPHONY MUSIC

From the advance sale of seats
for the Symphony Society's concert
this evening, it is now practically GER
tain that there will be a full house
and the members are consequently
much elated at the interest mani
tested. Many of the schools of the
city-Kamehameha, Punahou, Priory
and others-have secured seats in
considerable numbers, indicating that
the concert is looked upon as some
thing of a musical treat in education-
al circles.
The membership of the orchestra,
since its reorganization, follows:
First violin-Chas. p. Brown, Paul
Tallett, Dr. o. e. Wall, w. A. Love,
R. ]. Buchly Second violin-C. C.
James, Harry Roberts, II. Culman, E.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07

muld red dirt than there is of potash
in black sand. viii Breckons seize
our homes for Uncle Sans benefit on
that account?
MIKE PATON-The best soldier
boxer that has ever boxed in local
ring was, in my opinion Fink the ma
rine. He had two good hands, and
considerable boxing ability was
backed up by natural love of the
game.
PROFESSOR BLACKMAN - Seed
man Morse very kindly sent large
quantity of choice vegetable seeds to
the Honolulu School for Boys. The
gift was greatly appreciated and the
bulk of the seeds is already in the
ground.
WALTER DILLINGHAM; - People
who leave pieces of board, with nails
sticking in them along the main roads
should be fined. | had to get out of
my automobile yesterday afternoon
and take two pieces off King street
and very nearly got run down while
doing so.
RAY B. REEDY-Sailing is all right
but the quarters on the Hawaii would
be trife too cramped for me. A
passenger with box of good cigars
and a lot of reading matter that he
wanted to catch up with could have
very satisfactory time on the trip
which the yacht started on yesterday
particularly if he was fisherman
and cared to interest himself in a
trollingline trailing along in the
yachts wake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07

LANCER, Ernest Bush. Viola-George
TAFT. Violincellcs-B. L. Marx, L. To-
'briner. Bassea-K. Peters, P. Hail.
VIM. H. Holokahiki Flutes-C. S.
Desky, ]. Rosenstein. Oboe-F. M.
Bechtel. Clarinets-C. P. Ka eikoa, P.
~ Folsom, ]. p. McCracken. Coro-
nets-Jas McCabe, G. ]. BOISE. e. L.
Kruas. Trombone-Jos X. Kaaa.
Horn l., Waiamau, Tymplni - E.
Grune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07

Some families consist of a man, his
wife and a few ported plants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
THE THEATERS
Bio Crowd Sees ellou Show.


That the class of entertainment be-
ing put on at the Bijou theater is ap.
preciated was shown by the attend
ance at that theater last night. It
was the largest seen in the place in
many months, barring Saturday
nights.
The vaudeville program was of a
high class variety. Fife, the mind
marvel, won much applause by the
manner in which she answered ques-
tions and told the names and rela-
tionship of persons away. The act is
full of mystery and is big drawing
card
The Waldstein Trio appeared in an
entirely new act, which is the best
they have yet been seen in. One
member of the trio performed what is
said to be the most hazardous skating
feat in vaudeville today. He rode
through some forty razor-edge knives
projected from the mouth of the same
number of bottles arranged just far
enough apart so as to make it rx-
tremely difficult to skate through, as
the least swaying would result in one
of the sharp knives penetrating the
calves of the skater. He performed
this difficult feat amidst loud APP
plause from the audience. Bayle and
Patsy appeared in a song and dance
turn with the former in black face.
THE Indian Girls Sacrifice" and
"The Soldiers Ring" a tale of the
Civil War times, were very interest
ing films.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
cocoANUT TREES WANTED
FOR KALAKAUA AVENUE.

No time is being lost by the ladies
of the Outdoor Circle of Kilohana Art
League in forwarding the parking of
Kalahaua avenue. They are advertis-
ing today for 600 sprouted cocoanuts
for planting on that boulevard.
These are probably for the sides of
the avenue, as the purpose heretofore
announced was to plant some kind of
shade trees down the middle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
THE SUGAR COMPLICATIONS.

There may be certain decided advantages which will result
the proposed duty legislation The absorbing interest the
tariff has caused little attention be given the
of the preferential duty refined whereby
the refined product would precisely the duty the
fined We be assured that intended that the refners
shall be the gamers by the change could they gain by the pro-
posed removal of the Dutch color standard of the con
tons of duabe sugar If white sugar shall pay duty
though commanding higher price than dark above No 10
Dutch Standard mills, suppose will large proper
ton of washed and also give the rich odme yell
low c. for breakfast tables 1t is nearly forty years
refining interests have allowed the for yellow be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
IN THE GARDEN
BY WALT MASON.

toled like Turk summer with shovel and hoe and rake
My garden will be hummer" murmured, mistake A
roundeay blhey yen abod awash and planted the
stately melon and also the queen squash and quoting the works OF
unyan and quaans from Pope and Gray planted the fragrant
onion and cuen bale of hay And all through the sizzling season
there my wrought and often freen when
otherwise was hot When other folks a-hshng hked to
the ree-ring show toled garden wishing that with the
could but he who bent raising abundance of garden sass
who hopes for amazing of spinach and must cut
all vain clear of the gddy boys for him there
diversions fishing other joys And this mans
ward in the day when the toll is done big pile Of weeds in the
garden, and shortage of wholesome fun.
Copyright WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07

may be that the fate of Mexico will be sealed Two
considerable armies fight in Chihuahua and the result
will possibly depend the existence of the Madero government Should
that government fall is hardly likely that OrozcoZapaa sub-
would establish the peace avoid American intervention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-07
Ye Liberty.

AL Hallett G Co. are putting on
THE Old, Old Story" at the Liberty
theater this week; a story full of
heart interest and comedy. Cecil,
Eldredge and Carr are still bringing
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-05
THEATER IN PAPAL PALACE.

The palace Of the popes at
EAvignon is known to all the world.
For a long time it was used as bar
racks, and thereby suffered very con-
siderably by alterations and con-
structions. Much of the interior dec
Grafton was damaged in putting up
partitions, etc. Then a better state
of things arose. The French govern
ment had the place restored, and this
was done with discretion, and the
building was placed in the custody
of the municipality of Avignon. The
civic fathers seem to wish to turn
their trusteeship to account, and it
seems that they are in negotiation
with a theatrical manager to have
performances in the historic build
ing. When weather permits the rep
reservations will be given in the
grounds, but in inclement seasons
the halls are to be used for enter
tainments.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-05
ROCKING THE CRADLE.

Rocking the cradle is responsible
for many of the aches and ills of the
infantile population of Chicago, ac-
cording to health department Of
ticials, who have begun an attempt to
do away with it.
The 60 field nurses employed by
the department in the summer to
"save the babies" have reported a
great increase in the practice, in
many cases ~self-rocking cradles be-
ing used.
"The best cradle in the world is
not a good thing for a baby to rest
in" said DR.. Caroline Hedger, in
charge of the field nurses. "The
place for a baby to rest is in a cot
or a bed. 1t should never be rocked.
There is no more reason for tossing
q baby about in order to rest than
there is for swinging about a grown
up."-Chicago Dispatch to New
York World.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-05
ON THE VALUE OF CAL MNESS
Habit 10 the Twin Sister Of Comfort
and 10 Not Difficult to Ac-
quirs.

One of the finest things within
reach of the average individual is
calmness.
1t is also profitable.
Calmness is the twin sister of COM
fort. The man or woman who has
formed the habit Of calmness is apt
to be comfortable when others are
uncomfortable.
Nor is it such a difficult matter to
make this habit feel enough at home
to become a member of the family,
For calmness is about 80 per cent.
freedom from fear.
As a rule, the person who is not
calm is afraid of something or some
body. Afraid of self, perhaps. And
that is the most di%sconcerting sort
of fear.
The way to be calm is to be calm.
When the winds of adversely or
disappointment or Encouragement
are seeking to rufle your mental sea,
keep remembering that there is no
such a thing as a comfortable pas
sage with the waves beating high.
Those who are dealing with you
will not overlook this, you may be
sure. No person is going to risk
NAL de mer when it can be avoided.
Keep calm!
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-05
HE DIDN'T LIKE THE PuFFs
Street Car Passengers Explanation
Of His Refusal to Give His
Seat to Woman.

A young woman entered the al
and a man near the door started me-
chemically to give her his seat. Then
he looked at her, changed his mind
and settled back, leaving her to
stand.
His companion smiled. "Think
she looks able to stand, eh? Suffra-
gette, p~erhaps?"
"No, it isn't that. It's those in
fernal puffs. III be-blamed if I'll
give up my seat to a woman who has
no better sense than to go around
with a hair mattress on her head. |
I have some respect for a suffragette
who wears her own hair, but abso-
1utely none for puffs and rats and
other falsities that some women
seem to think make them look bet
Ter. They don't. Every woman can
find some way of dressing her own
hair which is becoming to her. Rats
and false hair are, to me, an evil
dence of non-intelligence. / like to
be chivalrous toward a woman who
Bis worthy of the name, but a woman
discredits her sex with such mon
strosities as that girl carries on her
head. She can't be neat. The pro-
cess itself is not neat. If she were
a South African l might not expect
anything better of her, but Of an
american girl I do. No, perhaps l
can't do much toward reforming the
sex, but at least I have the satisfac-
tion of showing my disapproval.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-05
EXTENDING THE SPAN OF LIFE
Exercise, Fresh Air and Good Plain
Foods Will Do Wonders With
Any Man.

While the death rate of persons
under forty years of age has marked
ly decreased since 1880, the death
rate of persons over forty years of
age has markedly increased.
Why? One reason, the New York
Evening Mail remarks, is that
science has done comparatively lit
tie against the noncommunicable dis
eases. Then, medical science has
nursed along weak constitutions
which in earlier periods would have
succumbed in infancy or adolescence,
and has carried them across the
boundary of middle age. A third
reason, of course, is the increasing
completely of life, which brings
heavier burdens and stresses and
overwhelms some persons as soon as
the impetus of their youthful vitali-
ty is spent. A fourth reason is that
people do not ~replenish this vitality
and prepare for the problems of mid
die life.
There is really nothing cheaper
than the attainment and preserva-
ton of good health. Fresh air and
sleep are natures free gifts, and
bodily activity a normal impulse of
the blood, while it costs less to eat
frugally than to overeat.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-05
EDISON AND TRUST MAcNATEs.

The following anecdote was relat-
ed last week of Thomas A. Edison.
A meeting of directors had been held
a few days before at his Orange lab
oratory. The conversation turned
on the recent indictments against the
trusts. Edison mentioned that he
had been present a a dinner Of
captains of industry some time
ago. One of the directors said:
edison, how was it you were in
vited to dine with that crowd?"
He replied without a moments
hesitation:
"Oh, l suppose it was to dilute the
company."-Harper's Weekly.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-05
WORLDS LARGEST LOOM.

At Rodewicn, in Saxony, the cen
ter of the German textile industry,
there has been set up what is thought
to be the largest weaving loom in
the world. This huge crank loom is
" feet long and 60 feet wide. 1t
stands 10 feet high and weighs IS
tons. The shuttle is of correspond
ing proportions, and travels to and
fro at the rate of Is times a minute
This machine is capable of turning
out seamless disks of felt, such as
are used in paper mills, up to 233
feet in circumference.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-05

and continuing three days. Below we quote you
SLAUGHTER Prices on all articles enumerated with as
low prices on all other articles not here named:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-05

Boys $500 Suits for---------$1.5O
Suspenders worth Csc
Guyot Suspenders SOC value----41c
Csc Suspenders for
SOC Suspenders for .-.-----29c
Mems 1Oc Suspenders for-----.-8c
Mems 1Oc Suspenders, 2 pair -15c
Childrens 1Oc Hose.---------Sc
Childrens 25c Hose---------lSc
Mems Handkerchiefs- -----4c
White Lawn worth 15c for-----1Oc
Mems Collars worth 10c ------7c
Mems Collars worth 15c 12c
Apron Gingams worth &C. ------6c
Mems Gloves. $1.OO value -----75c
Mems Gloves SOC value 39c
Mems Gloves ST.. so value-----$l.l7
Mems SIPS Overshoes- 93c
Mems 81. 90 Overshoes ------79c
Thread, the spool -.-------4c
Sunday Shirts, SOC Value 39c
Work Shirts, SOC value--...---41c
Shirts, 500 value --------83c
Overalls, ST value------S5c and soc
Sweaters. soc value----------39c
Sweaters. 81 value soc
Scarfs, SOC value 39c
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-05
IN Il COURTROOM.

Judge-Do you know the nature
Of an oath?
Witness-Yes, your honor; it is
generally i'll natured.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-05
o EGO.

'What makes you so sure that he
cannot live without your"
81 have just been looking at my
self in the mirror"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-05
CUTTING.

Putton-AyresEI pursue the ideal.
Miss Keen-You n a good many
laps behind, aren't your
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-05
DECIDEDLY.

"Efow did you find the climate? p
Every bold"
"How's that?"
at disagreed with my wife,"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-01-05
HAVING HIS FLING.

Weary Watkins-Dey say dat guy
simply t'rows his money away.
Prayed Francis-Let's foller him
about
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-08-01
a sTypIcalS Russian Scene,

At our feet, moored to one OF the
supports Of the bridge, was q fat
barge. and on It a soldier. In . black
tunic and high boots. was washing
his linen himself; he must have
climbed down the bridge to get there.
There was not sound In the air,
except the splash made by the wash
Ing. And then from the plain, dusty,
rutty road q whole line Of fat carts
creaked along one In front Of the
other, ave Of the foremost being with
out drivers; all Of these carts were
full Of sacka Alongside Of the sixth
walked the owner, q bearded peasant.
dressed tn q brown leather and very
dirty coat lined with shsepskin. And
every now and then he Influenced the
march Of the hne Of carts By shout
Ing q word or two to the horsea Not
long after this the Tine Of carts cross
cd tie bridge and turned into the
town, and the breaking died away IN
the distance, the lazy stiffness fell
npon the place once moro; and 80
great was that stiffness that the
whole landscape seemed Hike a colored
slide Of o magic lantsrn.-Maurioe
Barings IN The Russian People"