davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
.COYNE COMPANY
BOOSTS COTTON

An illustration Of how one new in.
dustry begets another, is being given
by the Coyne Furniture Company, Ltd.
This is a window display of Hawaiian
cotton felt mattresses and of the cot
ton layers of which they are compos-
ed, in the company,s store. Alexander
Young building, Bishop street.
An extra fine, grade of cotton. is
used; which is grown by the Kaneohe
Ranch Company on the windward side
of this island. The raw cotton is
shipped to Seattle, where 1t is convert
ed into layers by a process that en-
sures it against becoming lumpy.
President Arthur Coyne of the COM
pany bearing his name, who eonceiv-
ed the idea of this use of native cot
ton, claims that the new mattress, has
never had an equal in anything he
has seen in his long. experience ins the
business. tH...s - : rs$tgs 14.-.4fs SO
With Hawaiian GAtton utilized Il in
this and other legal industries, as
others will probably be created after
this example, this fterfitory will be
largely independents of the. 4 outside
market for the prefitable disposal of
its cotton crops. The fact that cotton
is being successfully ", raised and turn
ed into manufactured goods proves
that there is no reason why the handi-
caps of@Pestss failures here anu
there should stifTe the infant cotton
growing industry. = What with the aid
of the federal experiment station,
nothing is needed TO- lestablfshsit upon
a firm basis but imodicum of the
grit and perseverance that have built
up the sugar industry of Theses islands
and has in later years made the pine.
apple industry the greatest auxiliary
source of prosperity: aa ,ss1 sti'fH3.t .. Ef
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
MADE
!. Dirt Fly
MM

There was a lively movement in 10
cal real estate this morning follow
ing the visitation of Mujuis an enter.
prising Japanese who was brought be-
fore the Monsarrat tribunal of Justice
facing the charge of making away
with one or more wagon loads of
earth dug from Kamehameha school
premises.
The police claim that the Japanese
was in line to derive profitable in
come from his realty venture. The
dirt was to be sold to local contract
ors.
Police Magistrate Monsarrat SEN
fenced the Japanese to spend thirty
days with Mine Host Asch.
A marked increase in inebriety was
noted in the calling of police court
calendar by Prosecuting Attorney
Brown this morning. Seven victims
of police vigilance were gathered in
the drag net yesterday upon a charge
OF intemperance. Three dollar fines
were inflicted In each case save one
exception where a suspended SEN
tence or thirteen months was given.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
CH|CAGOAIyS TO
EXTEND WELCOME
q E
TO DIR. WILLETT

- Local alumni and former students
of the University of Chicago are
planning a.. welcome to DR. Herbert
Lockwood Willett, one of the promi-
nent members Of the Chicago faculty.
when he ARRIVES here on the Tenyo
Maru on October on his way
through. 3
There are half dozen former Chi
cagoans already listed for the, well
come, which will probably be in the
nature of luncheon DIR. S. ID.
Barnes, ESQ Beretania street, is In
charge of the arrangements and the
students to communicate with him at
an early date 1t is believed that
there are number of Chicagoans who
have not been reached.
DIR. Willett is a noted educator, be-
ing a member of the department Of
Semitic languages and literature. He
is a well-known orientalist and a
popular platform speaker. In letter
to DR.. Barnes he tells of his intended
visit as follows:
3 Il have just received a note from
Mr.. Dignan saying that you mentioned
my meeting the Chicago people on my
stop in Honolulu. am sure that
would be very pleasant, provided that
in the shortness of the time have at
my disposal it will not interfere with
my duties to the. members of my par
.ty As now seems probable, we shall
reach Honolulu on the morning of
October 8 and have just the one day
there. Our ship is the Tenyo Maru.
II "a gathering such as you speak of
could be got at the noon-hour. which
would not involve the spending of
very much time on my part, should
be delighted to meet the group Of
which you speak
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
BAKED APPLE nuMpLlNGs

For the apple dumplings and tart
you make the dough lthe same as for
biscuit and shortcake; roll out u the
dough, Y inch thick; cut into
pieces, Wash, pare, quarter ! and
core 9 apples; place 5 pr = quarters
on q piece of dough; add table.
spoon sugar to each one. as the
apples are still very sour. Brush the
edges with milk and bring the dough
around the apples; put into dakedish,
which has been brushed with butter;
brush the tops with milk and sprinkle
with sugar. Cover and place In mod.
crate oven 90 minutes; remove the
cover and bake 20 minutes more
When the apples are very sour, you
do not cover with milk. You use the
other half OF, dough to cover pietfn
for the apple tart. Philadelphia
North-American.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
TRIED RECIPES

oLD-FASHIoNED CURRAFT BUNS.
One and 'one-half cups warm sweet
milk, one cup. sugar, one cup Yeast
OF one yeast cake gif yeast cake is
used dissolve in cup of lnkewarm
water. one-half cup butter, one cup
currants. Make a stiff batter. Let
rise over night. In the morning stir
i1 as much flour as you can with a
sto6n. Let it rise again. then knead
in enough flour to make out in small
cakes, let rise again and bake in
Quick oven. Two eggs may be used
in the morning il liked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
/ sIMPLrc1TY IN WRITING.

The fact that you know what "supe-
rerogation" means Is no excuse for us
ing the word. The effect is never
whgt you expect 1t to be. The writer
wh6 uses simple and direct terms of
expression. who uses words within
the purview of popular comprehen-
sion. il less likely to excite his read
erssto acts Of violence than one who
males heavy draft on the dictionary
for words that exhaust the alphabet
and the patience OF those who try to
get at their esoteric applicability to
the subject under discussion.-Ne.
braSka State journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
4 Social Neus From Washingtoa
(By CS. ALBERT.)

terday. and the journey as arranged
will cover. month. Secretary and
Mrs. Stimson are accompanied also
by their niece, Gen. Crozier and Mai.
William Lassiter.
The American minister and Mrs.
Egan have returned to Copenhagen
from a visit to the new king and
queen of Denmark at Marsalisberg
castle. Mrs. Egan has presented to
Queen AIexanufine "a set OF gilded
porcelain made in. Washington as an
example of what American artistic
women can do. The new queen Is
keenly interested in women's work
and is q great patron of the famous
Danish hedebo embroidery.
Miss Therese Iselin, elder daughter
of Adrian Iselin. sJr., and Irwin B.
Laughlin, first secretary of the Unit
ed States embassy at Berlin, will be
married at noon Wednesday, Septem-
Der IS, at the Iselin residence in New
Rochelle. There will be no attend
ants save that MrssLaughlin will have
his brother. George NJ. Laughlin, as
his best man Mr.*Iselin will give his
daughter in marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laughlin will sail October l for Eu-
rope. -
Miss Iselin, with. her father, her
sister, Miss Louise Iselin. and Mr..
Laughlin, will next week leave New
port, where they have been at Pinard
cottage, No. 2, for New sRochelle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

Especial Star-BuIIctin Correspondenccl
WASHINGTON, Sept 3-The Rus.
sian ambassador and Nine. Bakhme-
tel attended the moonlight fete at
Eastons Point, resort for the multi
tude at Newport. at which Mrs. Ollie
Belmont entertained all her friends id
smart society. II was gotten up as
an incident Of the visit to Marble
House, Mrs. Belmont's palatial home,
of Miss Inez MiIholland, the suffrag-
cite. All the simple enioymeIts Of
the beach for its everyday patrons
were at the pleasure of last nights
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and wooden
horses, etc, and dancing in the paw
lion, where a beautiful arrangement
OF plants and flowers changed its
usual appearances. The women wore
handsome evening dresses, though
less formal attire was also seen. ~
Supper was a simple affair, hot
sausage being one item on the menu,
but there was champagne as well as
beer. Mattresses in smart outfits
served instead of men, as conces-
sion to the feminine prowess prevail
ing. After the recent gorgeous enter
tainments among the villa folk, in
which both Oriental and Louis XVI
splendors were initiated, Mrs. Bel
mont scored q great hit with the
marked simplicity of her party. :
Mrs. Stimson Is with the Secretary
o. War on his western tour of In
spection. They were in Chicago yes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
CRAFT IN BUSINESS.

- 4
Graft IS not peculiar to politics. Bus.
mess is tainted with dishonest prac.
tees. In fact, much OF the dishon-
'esty'fn public life is traceable to the
influence of profit-seeking private in
terests
The scandals in connection with the
management 6f the Illinois Central
railroad, that we're aired a rev months
ago, bore a striking similarity to
those developed by the Merriam COM
mission that investigated conditions In
the city government. Now another
concern, the United States Express
company, has deemed it necessary to
carry on a searching inquiry to ascer-
tain If 1t Is being robbed by some OF
its employees.
The alleged irregularities In this
case, too, are much like those charged
against officials andi employees in the
public service. The graft II 1t exists,
grows pitfp Dc the purchase Of supplies
and equipment, the employment of ex-
ira horses and wagons and payments
to employees for extra service.
1t Is not alone in the political field
that there is need for higher stand
ards of conduct. Chicago Daily
News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
HAEEAKALA ROAD.

Engineer Harvey.f who Dis well
known on Mahi. and who ranks very
high as q civil engineer, has express
ed the opinion that for sum of $780,
900 q road could be built to Haleaka-
la, Through the crater, out through
the gap. and down to the coast. Such
a scheme would do q tremendous
amount OF good for Maui, and Hale
skala would become the worlds big
gest attraction. The road as suggest
ed BY Harvey, would enable people to
make q most interesting trip. Tour
lists could atito from Lahaina to Wal
luku, visit lao Valley. call at Kahului
and Puurene and then make the great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
WHY NOT A FOURTH TERM

Tie question presented by the Roos-
syet candidacy is really not one of a
third term, but rather one of a per-
petua presidency. The case is really
very supple. Here we have a man
who sab three or four times that he
would no, he candidate for a third
term. He mt further than that and
said that he would not be candidate
this year. II spoke OF the proposed
movement in his behalf In 1912 as a
calamity" Ana his friend, DR.. Abb
bott, compared the taking of a third
term with the taking VI cup of cof-
fee" --Indianapolis N, VS..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
THE PRESS and
the PEOPLE
WILL TAKE VOTES FROM WILSON

Will IAhE NUIEo FhUM WILoUN
The Colonel may be running indie.
pendently on the anything to beat
Taft" principle. But political judges
Of all parties are already pointing out
that, il such be the case, his candidacy
Is likely TO beat It's own purpose by
drawing far more heavily from the
Democratic than from the Republican
vote. For example, the Labor Social
list candidate for president shrewdly
said the other night that Roosevelt
will be factor In the campaign that
is underestimated now, "for he will
get many votes away from Wilson. -
Milwaukee Sentinel. N
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
GOLDEN RULE 81 APPED.

e0ur whole movement, said the
third-term claimant in + oston, Ifs
based on the. theory that No political
life 10 worth living II It is not based
on the Ten Commandments and the
Golden Rule, Is 1t. indeed? One, OF
the Ten Commandments reads:
THOU shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbour. In how many
OF his political speeches or political
editorials since, this furious chase Of
a third term began has the claimant
RETAINED from bearing false witness
against his neighbor? - Hartford
Courant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
OLIVE AND WALNUT SAND
+. WICHES.

Put English walnuts through the
meat chopper, using rather coarse
blade. Drain thoroughly and chop an
equal bulk of olives stuffed with pi
mentoes, using chopping knife and
bowl, as the meat chopper squeezes
these too dry. Mix and add enough
mayonnaise dressing to make soft
paste. Spread between white or en-
tire wheat bread.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
THE POOR OF THE PAST.


Golfers Weekly says that the diff
ference between the richest man In
the country today and the poorest
man lis enormous and pathetic" II
goes on to say that this was not SC
in the beginning. The richest Amer
lean of today and the poorest are many
social leagues further apart than
George Washington and Lncoln's IA.
Their" All Of which, frankly speak
ing, is sheer nonsense. /.
) In the time of Washington and even
in the earlier days OF the nineteenth
century the gulf between the rich and
the poor was wider than 1t Is today
The supposed democracy of that time
was nonexistent. The poor were far
poorer in that day than they are now,
even II the rich are richer today than
the rich were then.
At the time when Abraham Lincoln
was born the poor of the United States
and the poor included mechanics
and Iaboring men-Iived on scale
which only the recently-arrived i'm
migrants from Europe, intent on
making the greatest possible asaving,
would consent to accept today. The
wages which they received were only
a small fraction of the wages paid to-
day, the hours were very much Ion
ger, and everything which they ate or
wore cost as much or more than they
do today. ~
And the wealthy .man.of than day en-
joyed every luxury which was then
known 10 the world. The rich men
and the professional men of each
community constituted n social. aris-
tocracy, and were lobked up to by the
poorer people and the wage-earners to
an extent far greater. than today. OF
the actual comforts and Injuries of
rife the poor or today enjoy infinitely
more than the same class ever enjoy
ed in any previous year Seattle
Post-Infeil Eence. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
BORN,

WILS0N-To. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wilson
of Paauhau plantation, Hamakua,
Hawaii, on Sept. 8, 1912, a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

The Jordan dress goods sale will
continue until the whole stock is clos,
led out =. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of the late John Wright
beg to thank their many friends for
kindness, sympathy and flowers in
their late bereavement. r@ 1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

Special sale of lace curtains at
Whitney & Marsh. .-.F -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

trip up to and through Haleakala and
down to Hama, where the steamer
could be taken.-Maui News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

Reserved Seats for center Of grand
stand and wings can be booked at E
o. Hall & Sons Sporting Department
(entrance King street) up to 1 p. m;
after 1 p. m, at NJ. A. Gunst & Co.,
King and Fort. ....= e..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
The Newest Cellar.

A variation OF tie Robespiegre col
lar which is precisely suited Ia 4 fatl-
sr low-cut afternoon froch las lie
double front revers of famiiisr typ.
tut about the neck goes a collar COM
posed OF two ilat. vide s,rips OF lace
all-over and plated mel or Of hand
embroidery frilled with lace ONLY
the upper edges OF theSe strips join
At center of front and back From
these they slope abruptly 10 form
sharp VS. and the strips crossing each
shoulder smoothly give tho effect of
a sailor cellar ami are very decora-
tive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
For a Picnic Party,

/ am a member OF the amusement
committee of secret society that has
invited number of lodges of the
same order to an outdoor picnic. 1t
is our duty to provide amusements in
the way Of games and contests. and
we are sure you can suggest some
thing novel and entertaining.-X.Y Y. T.
For such a laree crowd as this must
necessarily he. the best thing to do
will be 10 arrange series of races,
according 10 age and sex This can
he made very amusing. Then have a
peanut hunt. with Il prize to the one
finding the most. Partners for re-
freshments could b. found 10y match
ing flags Of all NATIONS" These NAV
be purchased in PAPER and are pretty
souvenirs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02

| find that cards are still the stand.
by for most people for afternoon par.
ties, with few musieales and thimblo
parties. Refreshments for afternoon
affairs are quite simple as the elabor-
ate spreads spoil the appetite fer the
evening meal. II the weather Is warm
serve something frozen with small
fancy cakes and tiny cups of hot cot.
fee, or a salad With coffee and sand.
wichos. or tea. small cakes and sand.
wiches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
Two Queries,

Is 1t customary for a bridal couple
TO go into the diningroom for re-
freshments first. and is the groom
obliged 10 wear dress suit az a seven
o'clock wedding Anxiety.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
An Afternaon partv

As | have often been benefited by
your splendid answers, shall appre.
cia'r il very much If YOU will kindly
help me in regard TO an afternoon en.
tcrtainmen' Suggest something for n
mcnu. Something rather simple and
still very nice Sidney.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02

For the restoration OF energy after a
hard days work there is nothing like
a warm bath and Il rest for ten min.
utes or more in Il darkened room You
may think you are 100 tircd for the
bath, bat Son are Mrons II is lust
What YOU need the ,ub 50 soothing 10
nerves, 50 cleansing 10 III kin and re-
Jly,uaiilg 10 looks.
The skin plays a3a important
PART II liz ecoA.ay NJ E9l4as. health
good looks Actogdl4 to science il
has 4 rematkab history, this wonder
iul covering q. the beds With tie IN
: Vulnerable aucts and underlying
glands. From it, W are told, all the
senses are derived, and it is now
the seat OF several important bodily
functions, while 1t seems to play some
very mysterious part in the moral
life. 1t performs the duties OF kid
news and lungs, yarns us when We are
too cold or too warm, and casts Oft
much of the poisonous wastes of the
body In the form OF water and oil and
rancid doors The cleansing bath.
then, is necessity for health and
looks, and our need of the watery ele-
ment does not seem strange to scien-
lists Who argue that all animal
forms, including the proSentors Of
man. once lived in the sea. Whether
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02

The bridal couple are usually served
.irsi aud etiquette prescribes full
dress Tor 4 bridegroom after the hour
81 six. Circumstances may alter
c:.ses. but can only tell you what
custom and society dems ad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02

1t is polite to say thank you" when
a person compliments either YOU or
your frock. Varsity IS short for
university" A girl needs at school
Just about what she would need at
home. cannot specify the garments.
Misses" is pronounced exactly as II
spelled Mrs"
It is polite to recognize each person
as they pass. I do not like white on
a train, but it all depends upon cir
cumstances. cover up the pretty frock
with long coat. 4 brides initial
marks her wedding linen. Just say TO
the boy that YOU are provided for and
thank him for his kindness In asking
Yol
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
Proper Wordina of Cards.

When there are three sisters in a
family, all unmarried. how should the
visiting cards be worlei and should
the address be on the s1.d OF each
cnef-InrG'rer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02

The eldest daughter has simply the
prefix Miss" ana the last name. the
,thar girls use their full s.yeI .arnas
ana the address is on each car
MADAME N..GT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26
M. St. & :. ga6u.

n, s' ". ~ ~. Ouvu+
NnfiInft
go. 241-@on 5oulton. :. 1855 born,
No. 7-Son Sa1as uno Sort Bortb
....... .8:05 BORN
30; 2o5-gOn aanias eitb nnO st.
ylo. 15-aofal bonn Goroen. 80 nad1m
No. Boon 8aufas gitb. ct 2ouis urO
Chicago $3.50 abenbs
abfaDrt
SO: 1e-Mad 3oroen bia gultiu unb
SmitbbilIe 700 born,
So 1o-aaa ct. aonis, sanias eiis ,
uno gbicago 800 BORN
$40. 8-aab Sort sgortb unb gaIIas
S.SU nbenD5
SO. aes-gsad @ls, Ct a0uis ! anS no aanias
so. 242-@a6 5ouitou 1920 abenbs
q: 6. & =. 8. g. G q. n. gabnbOf)
glntlinft =
SO. 7-8om Goroen. -. 1856 BORN
glo: Boom Rorben. .10.45 abeubs
Nbfabrt -
$50. 8-Nab benz Worben. .7.30 BORN
No. 6-Nah ocnn Nnroen. 800 abenhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-26

nigten staaten. Denniion bot +. 8.
Die gerfolgung Der 3ufar5on Ge-
frouoanten geIeitet. 81. unterIu-
dung Gle iid aud auf 9anoere S6-
fen ais atem gorf eritretfen oiirite,
bangt nit Dem aagemeinen Blane
bes S1asamts, ben gan5en 3on-
nienit gu reorganiiieren, 5uiammen.
D:e @esieruns er6ieIt inoffi-
5iea aenntnis oapon, DOB Der otter
reidiid ungoriide 8otldafter,
Baron 6engelmilIer pon Segepar,
BON ieiner oenlnadit beabfidtigten
&eiie ndb europa niht mebr 5l,-
riiffebren miro Ser 8cron lit felt
adte5bn Sabren gotihafter in
8aibington unb lit Der @enior ocs
biplonatiid)en &orps in oieienl
2anoe. Der infolse Grreidung Der
altersgren5e in ben Mu)eitano trc-
tenoe Diplomat miro oena Hr1iioen-
ten Gait Ron ieiner Mbreiie einen
Mblbieosbeiud TN @eiBen 9auie
abitattea, miro aber biz offi5ieae
geno9ridtigung oes 9rdlioentell
bon ieinem Niidtritte uni oie leber=
rebhung oes Observation-Disclosures
ieinem Nadfolser iibcrIaiien.
5tinngeber BON Sos glnee-
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