davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
PROMOTION WOOD:
PROPOSES HOTEL
ON MAUI ISLE
Especial star-BuIletin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Dec. IA we'll attend
ed and unusually interesting meeting
OF the Chamber of Commerce was
held last Wednesday afternoon at the
rnoms of the Board Of Maui Super
yisors. 1t was a long session and lots
was accomplished. The first matter of
business was a communication from
Secretary H. P. Wood, who proposed
that a large hotel be built on the
slopes Of Haleakala for tourists AM
Island people, who might like to spend
a portion of their vacation time in the
Island. The scheme also took in a
lest house on the summit of the noun
tain. The matter was somewhat dis
crssed. At last a committee consist
iLf of Hugh Howell, W. H. Field, J. y.
s Williams and w. D. Aiken was APP
pointed, who together with President
Frank F. Baldwin would consider the
whole matter, and see if it would be
possible to carry out the plans for tsct-
ter accommodating people who wish
te visit Haleakala.
The matter of accommodation OF the
travelling public at kahului also came
up for discussion. and the same COM
mittee will consider what can be done
in this matter.
Matters of legislation for Maui were
discussed at length. Chairman of the
Beard of Supervisors W. F . Pogue
thought it was high time that Maui
get together in such matters and he
thought that some committee on Leg
islation from the Maui Chamber of
Commerce should be appointed. A
motion to that effect was mads and
~. F.. Pogue, E. r. Beyins and r. II.
Case were appointed as such COM
n:ttee. .... %<~'
School houses and school matters in
general were next discussed and all
agreed that while a committee on new
school buildings might not be nnees-
sary, yet it would be an excellent idea
if before new buildings were erected
that all interested view the plans for
such public improvements, and hat
suggestions from principals, superin-
tendents in the various districts and
in fact any one interested be submit
ted to the Loan Commission, who had
the matter in charge. H., 4 .....> =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
Hyades. Carries Much Fertilizer.

Hyades, Carries Much Fertilizer.
Fertilizer is said to make up por.
ton of the very heavy cargo 20 be
brought to the islands in the Matson
Navigation steamer Hyades, which is
due to arrive at Honolulu today. ~.
The Hyades. is reported to have
sailed from Seattle and Tacom with
one of the largest cargies placed
aboard that vessel in many months.
While at the Sound the Hyades was
supplied with 5000 tons freight at Ia
coma. 1t is claimed that the largest
item in the freight list is 5000 sacks
of fertilizer for local concerns. The
cargo was transhipped at Tacoma
from vessels from Alaska. 49, ..- .
Enterprise. Has Resumed island Run.
After having been laid up pending
general repairs and an overhauling,
the Matson Navigation steamer Enter
prise went into commission again and
is reported by cable to have sailed
from San Francisco at noon saturday
with destination as Hilo. The Enter
prise is believed will bring a, large
general cargo to the Big Island.
Departures for Kauai
The Inter-Island steamer, W. G..
Hall, which brought nearly five thou
sand sacks of Garden Island sugar,
at this port has been placed on the
berth for dispatch to Kauai at five
O'clock this evening. The steamer
Noeau is also scheduled to sail for
Kauai at the same hour, the latter
vessel taking explosives for all ports
on that island. ~, r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per. str. Mikahala, for Maui and
Molokai ports, Dec. 17.-Miss M. Mey.
er, Miss A. Meyer, Miss Annie Meyer.
Per str. Kinau, for KauaI ports
Dec. III. P. Cooke. Mrs. w. M. Vim.
cent, Mrs. G. E. Vincent, Miss Will
cox, Mrs. C. H. Wilcox and maid
Geo. Otani, NJ. Osaki, F. A. Egger'
king. .....-.. u
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via
way ports, Dec. 1S.-Miss H. Robinson,
Miss L. Robinson, Miss Jean Pritehard
Miss Maggie Pritchard, Master A. Nc
Kenzie, Mrs. H. Mckenzie, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Wood, Miss H. Caldwell,
Miss l.. Maxwell, Mrs. Maud Taylor
Miss Irene Aiken, Miss Lillian Boyde
A. Male, J. c. Searle, Jr.. c. c. Searle,
T. c. SearIe, Mrs. w. F. McConkey,
Master McConky. ... ..:...>
Per str. w. G Hall, for Kauai
ports, Dec. I9-Miss A. Grobe, Miss
C. Bettencourt, Miss D. Grobe. Miss
V. Wenselau, Miss H. Schumacher
mig, Miss A. Miller, Frank Fernandes,
Alfred Fernandes. Manuel Fernandes,
H. D. Wishard, Miss L. Dudley, Stan
ford Deverell, Annie Deverell.
Per str. Claudine, for Hilo via
way ports. Dec. 20.-Miss S. kalino,
Foster Robinson. A. Robinson, c.
Robinson, Miss r. Hansen, Miss NJ.
'Christophersen. Mrs. NJ. H. Pulley,
Miss |. G. Mcdonald, Mrs VI. E. Per-
ley, Miss Lawrence, Miss A. WAL,
Miss Cross, Miss Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fujita, Miss r. Monroe, Mrs. Weste-
welt, Master Westevelt, MIR. and Mrs.
A. N. Hayselden, Miss T. Hayselden,
Miss E. Hayselden. Webster Aluli
Jas. Monroe, Miss Akui All Min, VIM.
Whitford.
Per str. kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, Dec 24.-Mr and Mrs. H. P.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Greenwich
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports
Dec. 24-Miss H. Schemmingfly
Miss J, A. Wilder, Miss Deas, Selvyn
Robinson, Francis Gay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
We'll ON lanai
IN HARD ROCK

Indications are very good for wa
ter at the places pointed out by N .
Mason" said Senator Cecil Brown in
reply 10 a question about the Lanai
water prospecting work.
On Friday night, the latest time
heard, the well was down 10 feet .
inches and the indications or water
were promising. At that time the
digging was through hard rock.
Mr.. Brown was very favora5iy Inn
which the water expert from New
pressed with the qnickness with
which the water expert rom New
Zealand designated the spots where
he was satisfied water could be
struck. and that without recourse to
the diyining rod until after he had
spotted the places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
FREAR AND LINDSAY
CONTINUED from Page y


arrived on the transport to study wild
life in the South Seas. After inspect
ing the bears and bulls on the Homo
lulu Stock Exchange and having a
look at H. Goodfng Fields troupe of
trained performing statistics, they
feel well satisfied with the first lap
of their journey. They will be
dropped at Laysan tomorrow to spend
two months hunting down the fero-
cious Laysan rabbit and trying to
catch the wild canary which preys on
the. waterfowl there. g. :
The Goony-Trap. ~
WiHett's. construction of the goony-
trap was watched with great inter
est by all on board. 1t is a round
box about like short dill pickle bar
rel Around the bottom of this cir
cular box he has cut holes just large
enough for the goony to enter. All
the holes are exactly the same size
and exactly alike. In fact, as Mr..
Willett informed your correspondent,
this is the idea of the trap. The best
lett is Swiss cheese with large holes
in it, and the party provided itself
with large quantity Of this cheese
in Honolulu with the expert advice of
Heinie Heydenreich, of the Young
Hotel 'rathskeller, who is noted au-
thority on the holes in Swiss cheese.
The cheese is put inside the trap
where it can be seen from every one
of the holes, and the trap set in a
spot that goonies are known to fire.
quent. This can be told, Willett says,
by the peculiar manner in which the
nearby heritage has been nibbled.
The goony is an exceedingly sus-
picious creature, but he has an in
ordinate appetite for Swiss cheese.
He will enter one of the little holes
and grab the cheese. Then he will
instinctiyely look around for way
to get out, as all wild animals do
when trapped by their natural enemy,
man. Here is where the idea of hav-
ing all the holes exactly alike comes
in. The trapped goony will be un-
able to tell which hole he came in at,
and will remain in the trap, pacing
round and round trying to find his
wa yout Even should he pause OPP
posite the hole at which he effected
entrance, he will be perplexed to
know whether it really is the right
hole or not, and there he will remain,
a prey to the most miserable doubts
and fears, until the scientists come to
shoot him with Winchester grizzly
gun
Mr.. Willett will have his trap COM
pleted sometime this afternoon, and
then he is going to set it up on the
taffrail in the hopes of catching an
albatross. However. he says that the
albatrosc IS too wary for this kind
of snare. He can only be caught
by pointing a cross-bow at him and
repeating one of P. Maurice Mac
Mahon's poems, a Ia Ancient Mariner.
Although Governor FTear is away
from office cares, he consented to re-
ceive your correspondent at the usual
reporters hour of noon today. He
announced that he is at work upon a
compensation act for people who get
seasick aboard a government vessel,
and also that he is preparing pro-
POSED draft of the Rapid Transit
franchise whereby the company can
extend its Fort Shafter line to Lay
san
100 o'clock p. m. The ships log
is just beng made up and Lindsay is
trying to get volunteers for a crew
to man il as a life raft and head for
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports, Dec. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. j. L.
Huddy, Mrs J. Hubby, F. T. Schmidt,
Mrs. L. Kaleikau, Mrs. E. Rose, ].
Macaywby, Mrs. Kupuhi,, Mrs. B. Ka-
tina, j. Seito, K. Takata, Mr.. Ikeda,
Mr.. Sakwai, Mrs. Sakwai antoine
Fraga, Mrs. j., Quinn. G. .Suemoto, Y.
Morikawa, M. Palmos, o. Y Thomas
and SO deck. 'zs..E
PER. str. Likelike, from Maui and
Molokai ports, Dec. 15...O. Tollefson,
Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. E. Eeaea, Mrs. G..
Eaea, Mrs. Aikau, Geo. P, Cooke and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
.. s. AUCTION TO-DAY

Silk goods valued originally at
about $1,000 will be sold BY the Fed
eral government at public auction at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, In the
auction rooms in the Progress block,
on Fort Street. These are the Japan
csc drygoods seized by the customs
authorities some time ago and taken
from Mrs. Kataoka, who was later
lined and given two days imprison-
nent on charge Of attempting to
srnuggle them into the Territory
without paying duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
De MELL0 WINS IN
HlLO ON A FOUL

wireless to The -Bulietin)
Q HILO. MAWAII. Dec. 49, Ben .
. De Mello won His fight here .
. last Saturday night with George .
3 Ingle, getting the decision on q .
2 foul Ingles' manager protested .,
q against the referees ruling. de- .
. claring that st looks bad II .
. Is the current belief among the .
9 sports Of Hilo that there Is .
2 something in the attitude taken .
9 by Ingle's manager. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
WEATHER TODAY
Monday, Dec. 16.

Monday, Dec 16.
temperatures a. m, IS; s a. m,
10; 10 a. m. 10; y noon, IS. Mini
mum last night, 81.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 4. n; a.
m, velocity >, N; 10 a. m, velocity ),
W; IL noon, velocity 4, w Movement
past "a hours, 100 miles.
Barometer at 8 a. m, 30. IA. Rela-
tive humidity, s a. m, II. Dew-point
at a. m. "a. Absolute humidity,
a. m. $40. Rainfall. o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
ARRIVED

ELL. Sunday, Dec. Is.
Grays Harbor-Defiance, Am. SCH,
p. m. .a-- ...@ IT,.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai. ports
Likelike, stmr., a. ms
Kahului and Lahaina Claudine,
stmr., a. m.
Kauai ports-W, G. Hail. stmr, a.
m. HI. i
Kauai -Mikahala, stmr., a. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

packed the courtroom apparently fail
ed to hold any terrors for this lad, for
he related his story without the use
of much persuasion or coaxing upon
the part of the legal representatives
The case of assault failed to stick,
the defendants being discharged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
DEPARTED

Sunday, Dec. Is.
Japan and China ports-Kiyo Maru,
Japanese stmr., 5 p. m.
Salina Cruz via Port Allen and Ka-
hului-Alaskan, All. S. s.. p. m.
San Francisco-R. p. Rithet, Am.
bk., a. m. -<..'.'-
Midway and Laysan islands
Thetis, U. S. S., p. m.
Monday, Dec. 49,
Hawaii ports-WaileIe, stmr., p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
AT WORK on BUDGET

Following a conference with the
territorial auditor, Acting Governor
Mott-Smith this morning began the
preparation of blanks as the prelim-
mary step to forming the entire ter
riturial budget for the next bienni.
UNI. The blanks, In the same form as
heretofore. viii be sent to the heads
of departments for the insertion OF
figures showing the expenditures in
various works by periods, the
balances on hand and the estimates
of expenses. for the next two years,
1913 to 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, the
former head of the great packing in.
dustry, have arrived in San Francis
co on their way TO Santa Barbara,
where they will winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

Between Hotel and Nuuanu Sts:, sill
yer mesh bag containing a box with
a charm and about $3.50 in coin.
Reward if returned to this office.
5319-1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

DR.. w. J. Nealon of Philadelphia.
who befriended a man several years
ago who was blind, has been left
fortune of, $4,000 by the man he
cured. Meanwhile DR.. Nealon became
blind, and as his case is hopeless he
will devote the fortune to helping
other blind people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

A San Jose-Los Gatos interurban
trolley was tipped over last night and
the fifty passengers badly jolted. No
one was seriously injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Home Candy Co., 1150 Alakea.
Tel. 1855, is now prepared to handle
the Xmas trade. Special prices to
Churches, Social and Fraternal Or
CARNATIONS. Visitors to our fac
tory welcome. k5399-3m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
WANTS
HELP WANTED.

d.. HELP WANTED.
A first-class all-around machinist.
Must be sober and steady. Address
N. NJ, this office. 54l9-st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
Kiyo Maru Departs for the Orient.

kiyo Maru Departs for the Orient.
The last of one thousand tons Of
nitrates was discharged from the
japanese steamer Kiyo Maru late yes
terday afternoon and that vessel was
dispatched for Japan and China ports
at O'Clock through the agency of
Castle & Cooke. The Kiyo Maru
brought cargo from Central and
South American ports
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

Boisterous Scas Greet coasting Fleet.
The Inter-Is end steamers met with
a strenuous time in making port on
Saturday night AID Sunday morning.
Officers in several coasting vessels
report very rough trips and in one
case the loss of ships boat
The steamer Mauna Loar parted
company with one of her whaleboats,
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
/: REDUCING
WOIr1en'S
Furnishings

Washable Hand Bags in imitation
crochet and p. K, Rep; embro oidered and
applique trimmed; sold at A0o
soc '....'....-. fON
women's fine grade black Silk Lisle
Gauze Hose. pairs in a box; sell at S0o
Csc pair; the pairs. special at.... OUC
Women's Black and Tan Cotton Hose:
no store offers them under FH.
1znc .........'. ...-........-..... eISS
Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose in
black and tan; sheer and fine; high ~
spliced heel and toe. oe............... l4C
Women's Csc Neckwear: Dutch collars,
coat collars. etc; all-over lace effects; -
special price for choice. lC
All-over lace -Chemisettes with or
attached collar; sell at Soc. ...... AOC
Childrens and Misses Parasols in
white and various colors specially o.
priced at 69c, Acc, and. d.............. AOC
Beautiful carved ivory fans for gradu-
alton presents-daintily designed with
silver spangles and lace; a tasteful CO.
gift; sell at $125 and $50. ........ UJC
1Oc Violet Borated TaIcum Powder. :. sc
16c Knit Shopping Bags. &c
Crepe Paper. all colors, per roll. .s1tc
Household Ammonia, 2 bottles for. -. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-05
Mourning Costumes.

Some Of the new costumes for mourn
ing wear are extremely smart and show
some of the best features of the spring
modes. They are made OH the newest
lines and have combinations Of very
modish materials.
Grape, both black and white, figures
prominently in the trimming. and it is
Grape of the heaviest, crinkliest weave
1t looks especially well on bengaline and
other thick. ribbed silks, and these are
the favored materials for suits and
wraps
galine Is made with cutaWay coat and
has long revers reaching to the wais,
line and deep cuffs made of Grape. Mar
row Grape facings are used on other
revers.
Embroidery, resembling ratine, is used
effectively on a mourning gown Of crepe
de chine.
Dull jet is used on some Of the duh
silk or suede slippers.
White Grape neckwear is used with the
deepest of mourning. the flash of white
at the throat looking very odd and smart
against the dull black of suit or frock
otherwise unrelieved in tone.
Long jabots, side frills. small bows,
ties, collars are all to be found in the
heavy white Grape.
A side frill Of black mousseline is worn
over one Of white Grape on a mourning
blouse.
ing hats. A whole hat Of the Grape has
wings Of net edged with Grape and a long
widows veil of plated Grape.
Face wells are usually of plain or fig
ured net. with hem of Grape.
The best parasols are of plain hem
stitched taffeta, though few with deep
ruff1es of mousseline and shirred nous
seine tops are seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-05
6INTS to WOMENIllI
nCREADERS 91Vm(
FEATURES OF NEW PARASOLS
FOR THE SOUTHERN TOURISTS
Eyelet Work Border on Silk Sunshades.
Natural Toned Pongee Is Popular.
Designs in Bird Handles.

and white silk combined with Persian:
For instance, white cover checked on
into two-inch squares by heavy lines OF
black and bordered by wide Persian
band principally in yellow; orange ana
black. is exceedingly good looking.
A parasol cover made of black ana
white striped silk has points Of Persian
colors running UP in points In each panel
Pongee in natural tones Is as popular
for the parasol as ever, and pongee par
asols are deliberately embroidered, plain,
adorned with narrow fringe, made with
borders of contrasting colors and pre-
scented under all imaginable forms. some
very good pongee models are quite plain
save for a wide border of gay stripe or
a border Of gay color embroidered IN
pongee color dots.
The parasol in plain heavy silk Of mod
ish coloring, with handsome but severe
ing looks better for ordinary purposes:
1t appears this year in the loveliest or
the new shades, in emerald and lettuce
green, the modish reds and cerise shades,
the deep rich violets and puppies. King
and French blues also figure In the plain
parasol covers, and the handle may be
simple affair of natural wood, carved
and pointed semblance of flower or bird
or animal or beaded design.
Solidly beaded handles in jet, steel, ETC.,
are occasionally associated with the plain
silk cover, and these beaded effects are
worked out in almost any and every
color.
The colored bird handles, which seemed
freakish at first. have been developed to
such artistic perfection of line and color
that. they are really works of art, and
though trifie too striking for women OF
sober tastes are admirable for the plain
silk parasol Of sporting character. The
animal handles, though cleverly carved,
are rather too bizarre and conspicuous
for general favor, but the birds and fiow-
ers when of the best workmanship have
decided charm.
Covers of heavy white silk make up for
the severity of their lines by exquisite
printed designs of flowers or Of birds and
flowers in softly blended colorings. Some
of these designs. repeated in each panel
to form deep border, are lovely beyond
description. and splendid effects are OBJ
tanned, too, with Persian designs, either
deep regular borders or panel designs.
There are smart covers entirely in silk
of Persian design and coloring or in Per-
sian silk with border of plain color, and
among the best of the covers into which
the Persian idea enters is a natural color
shantung with wide border Of Persian de-
sign, chiefly in oriental blues, yellows and
black.
Among the early showing there are a
few of the little cotton umbrellas painted
all over in Persian designs and coloring
and in other oriental effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-05
Latest American Fashions

sprinkled over with large dots of solid
old blue, is fashioned with flounces and
Fittings of plain blue. The skirt, gath
cred at the top. is again gathered at the
knees. where the length is completed,
save for footband, by a series Of five
inch rufiies, each one tilted upward bit
toward the left side, the top ruff1e being
given a narrow bias band by way of
heading. which at the same time holds
in little down-turned frill of the same
Old-blue linen.
The round waist has for its decora-
ton bretelles that are edged with the
same tiny frills. and that. slipping under
the belt, travel on down the skirt to the
first ruff1e, where, ending in a rounded
point, they are fastened.
A single ruffie. made the straight way
Of the goods, and applied so that its lower
edge reaches barely below the knee line.
is a much approved trimming scheme for
thin linen, and groups Of ruffles put on in
serpentine effects are also graceful. AL
though 1t is not an unbreakable rule.
there is usually plain footband to these
ruf1led skirts. That is, the ruffies are gen.
orally set above the hem. and 1t should be
remembered that ruffles are of the scanti-
est order-they are never full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-05
White Serge Suits.

White serge and similar white wool
materials are again to the front fol
gowns and suits. This year a hint OF
color may relieve the white suit, velye,
being the preferred material for the con.
trast.
Dark blue velvet makes one of the
prettiest trimming materials for these
suits. It is frequently seen in revers
and in one model 1t forms the hem OF
the coat, the serge coming down upon Il
in scallops On the velvet Is braiding In
white. A line of blue marks the empire
waist Of the coat.
Soutaching in white or cream is a IA.
vorite trimming on these costumes.
White bedford cord cloth is another
favored material. In one suit Of this
the revers are Of mustard yellow linen
of the heaviest and coarsest crash weave.
The linen is scalloped at the edges and
outlined with white braid.
Sometimes the whole coat Is outlined
with scallops. particularly In the cut
away style which is gaining in vogue.
A full length light serge coat for q
young girl is fastened by means Of a
row Of white pearl buttons in a sweep
ing curved line from the throat to the
waist line at the left.