davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-12
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER

Air ng ia not sufficient to kill
moths. Clothing should be
placed in the hot sun. This should
be done often, opening out the ar
ticles so that all parts with receive
thee direct rays of the sun.
Let us get the health habit for
1t is largely habit. Let us refuse
to think of our ailments. Th. NIX
health and in most cases disease
d, disappears. Let us breathe more
and eat less; praise more and
scold less; love more and nate
less. Let us get the health hab, t
and associate with people who have
it. 1t is contagious.
In masuring for baking cakes:
Two cups equal one pint.
One quart flour one pound.
Two cups butter one pound.
One pl MT of water or milk one
pound.
Two cups of graduated sugar
or two and half cups Of powdered
sugar one pound.
It's a gay old world when we're
gay,
And glad old world when we're
| glad,
But whether we play
Or go toiling ava. A
, It's a sad old world when we're
sad.
It's q beautiful world to see,
Or It's d small in every zone,
Because don't you see,
It's gloom or its glee,
Depend on ourselves alone.
AS the hol days are drawing neal
we will give simple but goot
recipe for Holiday Pudding.
] To one cup of molasses add on
!, level teaspoonful OF soda dissolved
in a little water and beat unit
light. Then add one cup of swee
milk, three-fourths of a cupful o
chopped suet, one teaspoonful o
cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful eac
4 |of nutmeg and cloves. Add flou
to make stiff batter and one GU
of chopped raisins dredged wit
flour. Steam three hours an
serve hot with sauce made of tw
tablespoonfuls of butter creame
with one cup OF sugar, stir i
three tablespoonful of cream an
flavor with vanilla or mapleine.
! Speaking of the high price {
fuel a correspondent to an e:
change says: Il have found not
:, ing equal n saving, or half
4 pleasing to the appetite as a me
cooked in, the base burner. Havil
purchased a sheet of asbestos
!, f t in stove after removal Oh as
q pan place anything wish
bake or roast under it, from Pi
to del eious roasts, beams are e
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-12

All who know the real value Of
Hanford's Balsam Of Myrrh 6or
healing flesh wounds never like
to be without II. Its sale b CON
stantly growing and the remedy Is
becoming univcrsaJly popular 10
both the home and for the stock.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-12
DR.. Koob has bushes calling

him to Omaha last week.
Charles Essington OF Nader, Nea..
came last Thursday for a visit with
his parents, j. T. Essington and
wife. =
Willis Jenkins Of Omaha was in
Brayton on business, Friday night,
and also visited at the j. T. Jen-
kins home.
Mrs. Sidney Nelson returned
Friday from visit at Casey and
Greenfield.
Mrs. Luther Hensley Of Extra
spent Sunday with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Koob.
DR.. and Mrs Koob were Atlantic
visitors Monday.
Rev. Hollingshead Of Extra occu-
pied the pulpit at the Brayton
Church Sunday afternoon. The
Jubilee Singers gave several eelc-
lions during the services.
Miss Mabel Hansen of Anita is
visiting her brother. H. HIM
- and family.
Misses Opal Can lol and Louise
Jones went to Atlantic Monday to
visit friends.
Nels P. Hoegh has built new
corncrib and garage for his auto
on the Lots he recently purchased
IN Brayton. It looks like Nels
may move to Brayton some day.
Anton Juhl ds building ma
chine shop 20x30 on his lots in
Brayton and will be ready for bust
mess as soon a the building is COM
pleted.f 4
VIM. Thompson returned Mon
day from New York after an abb
sence Of two months.
The Brayton Lumber Company
10 building an addition to their
lumber sheds.
Percy Hallock went to Atlantic
Monday and will go to Omaha on
business before returning.
Nels Nielsen has gone to Omaha
on business.
Cannon and Brown shipped cal
OF cattle and T. j.. McGovern ship
ned a car Of hogs to lOmaha Mon
day. 1t
w. H. Gibbs was in Brayton las
Friday on business.
T.. P. Rasmussen and Nels Mel
son attended 1. o. o. F. Lodge Il
Atlantic, Friday night.
Bert McKibben had business cal
ing him to Omaha the latter par
of last week.
L. G. Heath spent Monday nigh
In Atlantic at the home of hi
son, Lewis.
Ralph Juhl went to Omaha sa
alrday, where he expects to obtai
employment with the street R.
Company.
Mrs. Ralph Goodwin came fro
Wiota Tuesday to pack her hous
hold goods for shipment to TIL
place, where they will make the
future home.
Ray Nelson moved Monday
the house vacated by Ralph Goo
win John Mogard has purchas
the property from which Mr.. N
son moved and will reside there
Garner Bartlett leaves Wednesd
to join his father in Ca'iforn
and will spend the win.e, there
10 Sidney Nelson and wife q
preparing to move sool to
Mrs. Geo.ge Jones .esidsnc
Brayton.
Born to Otto Wray and wife,
the Gates v.c:nit gir', Sund
December 8th.
Peter Christensen anl wife.
ing north of town, left for Oma
accompanied by tLeir daugh
Christina who will undergo
operation for appendicitis at
Emmanuel hospital.
Roy Chase, while working in
timber, strained his side SO sew
ly that he was under the doct
care for few days.
Mlesdames Alfred Esbeck
Andrew Hansen, accompanied
their husbands and DR.. Koob, v
to Omaha last Wednesday,
Thursday at the Emmanuel He
tai, both ladies submitted to
ious operations. At present
are recovering nicely.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-12

cellent baked in tbs way. First
shake ashes down and fill stove If
necessary, then put my meal in
and close ash door tight, leav ng
drafts same as usual. 1t needs no
watching and will not burn as an
oven does. / use all granite pans
and do nearly all my cooking thus
unless something requiring gu ck
heat from bottom"
HOT SAUCE FOR PUDDINGS
Mix one cup sugar and one heap
Ing tablespoonful flour we'll to-
gether. Add one heaping table
spoonful butter, dash of nutmeg,
teaspoonful vinegar. Pour on
boiling water to make the right
consistency.
Suet Pudding: One cup suet
chopped fine, one cup brown sugar.
one cup sour milk, one level tea
spoon soda, half teaspoonful salt.
Stir in flour to make pretty stiff
and add one cup ra sins chopped.
Steam three hours and serve with
hot sauce.
Aeetic acid applied to warts VI th
camel's hair brush will cause
them to drop off. Apply a heal
ing salve and the scars will disap-
pear. 454
g MARSHMALLOW DESERT
| lOme pint cream, one pound
marshmallows, one cup walnut
meats. Whip the cream and stir in
1.-THE marsh ma1lows cut IN four piec-
les and the powder which comes
with them. Add the nuts broken
Iup. Put in cold place three
FEhours Serve.
We should breathe deeply in
the open air and often If we would
be cheerful and happy.
i The following cake recipe which
is .eggless, milkless and BUTTERFLIES
was sold for ten cents a copy by
l the Ladies Aid Society IN a Vir-
ginia town and the proceeds ara
i building a fine Sunday School room
for the church. 1t Is called:
y LADIES AID SOCIETY CAKE
Put into a saucepan one cup sug-
ar, one cup water, two cups rails
ms (some prefer one), half cul
of lard, quarter teaspoonful o:
grated nutmeg, half teaspoon salt
one teaspoon each ground CHINA
: mon and cloves. Boil togethe
|. three minutes then let get cold
Q When cold add two cups flour +
/ which has been sifted half tea
9 spoonful of bak ng powder. Adj
0 to the mass one teaspoonful sod
: dissolved in hot water. Bake i
O slow oven. 1t is improved by add
S ng a half a cup of chopped nu
: meats.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-12

For Large Roses, Carnations,
Chrysanthemums, Lilies 81. "
and IS per dozen. Write or phone
w. M. Bomberger. Harlan. Iowa
ADV. dip
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-12

|, Look and learn, how. when and
where to buy meat. clean Xmas pres
ents.
Adv EXTRA DRUG 90. g
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-12-12
Money 10 Loan

Plenty of it at lowest rate.
Optional every day in the
wear. Best loan ever made.
Mash & Phelps
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
WARMER AT HALElwA.

Just now, while all Honolulu is
nearfreezing in a temperature of SO
degrees, Haleiwa is an asylum for
those who do not enjoy the cold snap
and rain. The balmy spring weather
at this delightful place lures those
who can go to its hospitable doors.
The bathing at Haleiwa is delightful
because of the uncontaminated water
aud friendly beach. Not bit of coral
is there to cut the feet and the surf
is always high enough to make bath
ing a pleasure. The auto in the rem
service has proven a real convenience
to those of the guests who wish 10
tour the neighborhood and explore
the country. The barracks at Leile,
hua and the pineapple plantations are
among the places of interest easily
reached. Trains on the o. r. & L.
road go to the lawn, For rese-va.
tons address the management Hale,
| iva postoflice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
WANTS FOOTBALL RULES LEFT ALONE

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, February 19.-.
Eliminate the annual chopping of the
football rules after this. Merely sim
pify them"
This is the opinion of George A..
Huff, director of athletics at Illinois,
when asked for an opinion on the new
code. Director HUFF sees general dis
and unrest if the present
system of changing the rules yearly is
maintained.
Arthur r. Hall, former captain and
now head coach of the Illinois, fears
tat the new rules will give heavier
teams the same undue advantage they
once possessed.
The legislation regarding the for
ward pass is regarded as all right in
the Illinois camp, where the open
game has always been favored A
statement by George A. Huff follows
81 do not pose as an expert on
modern football except that l have
followed the sport from the viewpoint
of an onlooker | believe the time
has come to eliminate this annual NAL
treating of the rules. It is bad for
the sport to have it csrpentered year
ly. Every fall finds officials, coaches
and players more or less in the air
as to what will develop.
"Au future legislation should be di,
rected toward simplification of the
system | furnished the conference
representative to the rule conference
with only two recommendations One
of these was that the rules prohibit
ing the flying tackle should be abol-
ished.
"This rule is simply ridiculous, as no
pretense is made of following it, and
officials make no effort to enforce it.
1t is nothing but a dead letter yet it
remains a statute.
MY other suggestion was that the
limitations on the distance of the for
ward pass be removed. was glad
that this was done"
Arthur r. Hall says:
81 am afraid the changes will give
the heavier teams the advantage
they formerly had. have thought
sometimes some method of equalizing
the scoring ability of teams of un
equal weights could be found Per
haps the heavier team could be made
to gain more yards for a first down
Among the recommendations
made was that the penalty where q
forward pass went over the goal line
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
KAHANAMOKU
A WORLD BEATER

PITTSBURG, February 25.-The
natatorium of the Pittsburg Athletic
Associations club house was crowded
last night by a wildly enthusiastic
crowd to witness the swimming of the
final heat in the 5OO-yard A. A. u.
championship race.
j. H. Reilly of the New York A. c..
sprang a surprise by winning the big
event, defeating R. NJ Ritter of the
City A. c. of New York, who was ex-
pected to win the event easily after
swimming a trial heat in the fast
time of minutes 90 seconds.
Reilly took the lead at the very
start tonight and was never over
taken. His victory was a popular one,
as he was greatly handicapped on the
turns by a crippled foot
No Chicago man qualified for the
finals. The distance was too long for
Perry McGillivray, and he was forced
to drop out at the 300-yard line in his
preliminary heat w. R. Vosburgh,
Jr, of the University of Illinois was
defeated in his preliminary heat by
inches.
H. Huszagh, who holds the A. A.
L. record for so yards, was defeated
in both the so and 1OO-yard races by
Duke Kahailamoku q the Honolulu
Swimming Club, who is undoubtedly
the fastest swimmer in the world for
these distances.
Considering the size of the tank anf
the fact that Duke has been swim
ming with turns for bat two weeks
his time was something phenomenal
His victories were very popular, and
leading officials of the A. A. L. pre-
dict that he will win the races al
these distances for the United States
at the Olympic games. Duke is a full
blooded Hawaiian, standing 6 feet
inches tall and weighing 10 pounds
Summaries:
so Yards-First, Duke Kahanamoku
Honolulu Swimming Club, time % sec
onds; second, H. Huszagh, Chicago \
A., time % is seconds; third, Rebele
Pittsburg A. A., time % 9-5 seconds.
1OOYard Swim-First, Duke Kahan
amoku, Honolulu Swimming Club
! time 81 AS seconds; second, H. Hus
zagh, Chicago A. A., time 5S Is sec
onds; third, John A. Archer, Pitts
burg Aquatic Club, time SO is sec
onds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
OAHU TEAM
BOWLED BEST

The endurance bowling match be-
tween Kauai and Oahu, played on Sat
urday on the alleys of the respective
competitors, was won by Oahu by a
margin of 100 pins
The locals, Williams and Whine,
scored 1921 in their twenty games.
Maser and VOTERS, for Kauai, rolled
GS12, the individual score being.
VOTERS, 3457; Maser 1855.
Williams, 3545; Whine, 1876.
VOTERS average was 172.S5, and
Maser's 1879, against an average of
17725 for Williams and 1858 for
Winnie. The Kauai team average was
1000, against a team average OF
1902 for the locals
An endurance contest will shortly
be arranged with a Mauai team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
JUST WHAT YOU WERE LOOKING FOR!

The University of Pennsylvania
made clean sweep of the intercol-
legiate swimming championship for
1912
Jim Flynn and Jack Johnson will
meet in a twenty-rOund bout for the
heavyweight championship of the
world near Salt Lake City, Utah, on
July "a.
Abe Attell is going to sue Jim JET;
fries for $4,000 damages for denying
that he sent telegram to Jim COT.
froth saying that Attell should have
been given the decision in his fight
with Kilbane.
Chicago Sandow holder of the
worlds light heavyweight belt and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
M'KINLEY IS
TRACK LOSER

The athletic meet between the
Hams and High School held on Sat
urday at Alexander Field, resulted in
win for the former by the score of
60 to 40.
Summary of the events:
1OO-Yard Dash-Hiranaka Oh. s.,
1; Lee Oh. s., 2; Spencer (KD, 3.
Tome, 10 3-5.
One-Mile Race-Jones CKD, /;
Amos CK), 2; Benjamin (K.), 3, Time,
5:22.
22O-Yard Dash-Dwight Oh. s., /;
Hiranaka CH. s., 2; Aiau (KD, 3.
Time, "a.
12-Pound Shot Put-Kaonohi Ot),
/; Kauwe CKD, 2; Brandt CK), 8. Dis.
tances, 80 feet inches, 80 feet l-2
inch, SO feet IL inches.
Running Broad Jump-Brandt (K)
/; Parker Oh, s., 2; Rosa Oh. s., 8
Distances, 20 feet IL inches, 20 feet
IL inch, 10 feet 4 10 inches.
44O-Yard Dash--Rice OH. s., /;
Hussey CKJ, ,; Godfrey (KD, 3
Time, 5S 2-5
12-Pound Hammer Throw ~ Apau
CKD, /; Spencer (K), 2; Parker Oh
Isl, 3. Distances, 1874 feet inches
100 feet 10 inches, III feet inches
22O-Yard Low Hurdles-Rosa Oh
s., /; Brandt CKD, 2; Hipa (K), 3
Time, 2S 3-5.
SS0-Yard Dash-Rice III. s., /,
Benjamin (KD, 2; Jones CKD, 3
Time 2:23 l-5.
Running High Jump-Brandt (KD
and Hipa (K), tie; Parker I'll. s., 3
Height, feet / inch
HalfMile Relay-Won by Higl
School, Rosa, Parker, Hiranaka an,
Dwight composing the team
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
ABE ATTELL
HITS CHUTE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-Har-
lem Tommy Murphy was given a de-
cision yesterday afternoon over Abe
Attell, deposed featherweight cham
pion of the world, in a bloody battle
Attell was terribly punished by the
San FRANCISCO feather but took it
gamely and put up a determined fight,
The ex-champion wrenched a Shout
der in the recent battle with Kilbane
at Los Angeles, and this troubled him
severely in yesterdays bout.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11

George slim" Gilmore and Ben de
Mello of Hilo fought fifteen hard
rounds to a draw on Saturday night
at the Orpheum before a crowd which
packed the house.
1t was a stoutly-contested battle
from start to finish and both boys
disputed every inch of the way.
De Mello made more or less of a
monkey out of Gilmore for the first
nine rounds, outpointing him in ev-
cry department of the game.
The tenth, eleventh, twelfth and
thirteenth rounds were all Gilmores
The fourteenth was also the San
francisco mans, though by a smaller
margin. In the fifteenth de Mello
brought every ounce of energy into
play and making an earnest finish just
managed to get a draw.
Joel Cohen acted as referee and his
decision was good one. When it
was lShuSl GU blllllOl6 lOSJ llS hSdu
and swung on the referee but was sub
dued before any damage was done.
De Mello showed much improve
ment over the time when he boxed
Hoao. He is boxing incomparahly
better today than ever before and is
rapidly acquiring a knowledge of ring
craft
Gilmore showed great ability to take
punishment. Otherwise he hadn't
much to recommend him to a connois-
seur He was as slow as the pro-
verbal ice-wagon and at times moved
round the ring like a COW If he'd
mooed no one would have been in the
least surprised.
Tide Turns for de Mello.
In the tenth round Gilmore put de
Mello's left eye on the blink and 9th
erwise punished him. For four rounds
Gilmore continued to administer heavy
punishment, and the end of the four
teenth found de Mello considerably
the worse for wear.
Both men were in the pink of con-
dition, and taking everything into
consideration, stood the long route
we'll
Gilmore outweighed his man nine
pounds. This advantaged was aug
mented by rough work at close quar-
tiers and at least two suspicious blows,
one of which, administered in the
third round, dropped de Mello for the
count.
The Portuguese made a host OF
friends by his game fight against
odds of weight, reach height and eX
perience.
Gilmore, on the other hand, fell
from the good graces of the crowd
early in the game through his un
sportsmanlike tactics.
The preliminaries resulted in Cope
land knocking out Verify in the frs
round, Young Cans administering
Quietus to Young Prince in tive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11

should be lightened A radical change
was made here. was also in favor
of differentiating between earned and
unearned points, and here again the
rules committee made changes.
Il am in favor of a training school
for football officials. There should be
better method of selecting officials
who will learn the rules and then en-
force them without fear or favor"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
WHAT'S DOING
@ @ @ @ @ O @ @ c. @ Q @ @ @ O O

O @ Q @ @ Q @ . G Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
@ Benefit Dance. @
Q March 16.-An-Chinese base G
G ball team, Young Hotel. @
Q Boxing. @
G March 12.-Kakaako Clubs c.
9 bouts, p. m. Q
9 Athletics. O.
G March 16.-Triangular inter- G
G scholastic meet. @
G March 17.-Fleet sports, Ath- @
G letic Park. 9
G March 21.-Fort Ruger Ar @
@ tillery Company meet Kapio- Q
@ lani Park @
@ March 23.-Grammar School @
G Athletic League field and track @
@ meet, Alexander Field. @
@ March 3O.-Boys' Club annual G
g meet, Boys Field. @
G Tennis. @
G March 17,-Ewa VS., Manoa G
C T. c., Eva. @
@ Bowling. g
@ March 1S.-"Y" leagues sec 9
g Ond series starts. .
@ Shooting. 9
@ March 13-Hawaiian Gun g
@ Clubs weekly shoot, Kakaako g
q traps. y
G. Golf g
G March l3-Finish of second 9
G round in ladies elimination 9
6 tournament, oahu Country @
G Club. Q
g March 16.-Ladies' driving, q
@ approaching and putting com @
@ petition, Oahu Country Club, Q
g $3.50 a. m. q
@ March "a. - Clysmic Cup g
@ Tournament, Oahu Country 9
@ Club. .
Q O 0 O @ DO @ o o o O o 300 o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11

boys will, at any rate, do Honolulu
credit, for two more gentlemanly fel.
lows it would be hard to find. / am
sorry that Mr.. Rawlins could not
make the trip with them, for he was
THE man to have gone along with
the swimmers
From recent accounts the man
who will most likely be Dukes hard.
est opponent in Sweden is Longworth,
the Australian. He is certainly some
swimmer and strong, too. Duke and
Longworth at 100 yards would make
race worth going many a mile to
see.
Tim McGrath is now in communi-
cation with Longboat, the Indian run
ner. He wants him to come out here
and run me fifteen miles for the
worlds championship. Queal is likely
to come, too.
MY speed is as good as ever, and
hope next week to cut out my five
miles in around 26 minutes.
q am going to advertise the San
Francisco exposition by wearing the
emblem 1915 on my vest wherever
run before that time.
"Kfndest membranes to Kaoo,
King, Nigel Jackson and all other
friends, from
JIMMY FITZGERALD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
JIMMY FITZGERALD WRITES Of
RUNNING AND SWIMMING TOPICS

An interesting letter was received
by the sporting editor Of the Star
this morning from Jimmy Fitzgerald
the distance runner. The letter says
in parts:
q am much better now in health
and have quite recovered from my
attack of tonsilitis.
ION Thursday next, March Z, l am
matched to run against two roller
skaters at the big rink here.
Just now people are all talking
about the coming Olympic Games in
Stockholm, Sweden. l was with For
rest Smithson, the crack hurdler, last
week at the big indoor meet at the
Auditorium, and saw him make new
figures for the seventy-fve yards hur-
dies, 8 Is seconds. He certainly is
beautiful hurdler; he takes the
hurdles as if he was just walking
over them.
"In the evening after the meet we
met and renewed old times and mem
cries OF 1908 in London, for l had not
seen Smithson since the last Olympic
games. l also ran across Con Walsh,
my trainer when I was on the Cana
dian team. He is looking fine.
They are very interested over
here to see how Duke Kahanmuku
will make out; and also Genoves. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
BEN DE MELLO MADE GAME
FIGHT AGAINST HEAVY ODDS

rounds, and Willer and Trier going
six rafting rounds to a draw.
Sailor Clarke and Spike" Higgins
rtfereed the preliminaries.
The arrangements were good and
everything went off without a hitch.
There was the usual flock of chal-
lenges, notice OF which, together with
a full account of the de Mello.Gilmure
contest, will appear in tomorrow's
Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
REMAREI

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph; That
Colombian diplomat who is so very I'M
diplomatic should have remembered
what happened to other diplomats who
wrote letters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
BAD TACTICS.

st. Louis Globe Democrat: In its
action on the army bill the democra-
tic House shows a venomous as well
as hasty spirit,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
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, 1912-03-11
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, 1912-03-11
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Chinese, japanese, Korean, Filipino
help and contracting done 1899 Bethel
street Telephone 1871.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11

Cocoanut plants for sale Samoan
variety. Apply A. d. Hills, Lihue
Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Handsomely furnished, mosquito
proof rooms single and en- suite, all
modern conveniences, with board;
also table board Apply 1856 King
street. Phone 2699.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
NOTICE..

Subscribers not receiving the Ha-
waiian Star regularly or promptly will
confer a favor by telephoning 1855.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
WANTED.

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treatment stops it. Jeffs Barber Shop