davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
pY CYNTHIA 0hEH.

Give A Christmas box OF homemade
sneh a gift really nts' IN. with the
aane chrfstmas idea OF the "spugs anu
other folks who would banlsh eAPsA
There are always many persons
whom We wish 10 remember AZ ny
happy holiday season with some toAo"
OF klndllness. t.,,, vhan
Candy Ais the bill. especially wheh s
a is home made and prettily wrapPSee
In holiday paper and tied win
silyery string which suggests
Frost and crisp Christmas weather
The girl who wants TO SEND SONS
thing she has made herself TO us
brother, can ok up a dandy SUPPLIES
for him IL she knows how TO make
good candy
And the boy who has an aecommo-
aafln0 sister. whose accomplishments
include the art OF candy making; may
be perfectly at ease II he carries
dainty box OF Il TO the one whom ne
has mentally singled out as the pref
test" girl in the class.
ways welcome.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
Turki.h DELIGHT.

Soak an ounce OF gelatin In a teacup
OF cold water until II is soft. Put II
into saucepan with one pound OF
lump sugar and the strained juice OF
one lemon. Boil for ave minutes, stir
ring all the time. Then remove the
mixture from the FIRE and divide II into
two parts. Color one part with cochl-
neal Pour II onto soup plates which
have been rinsed ir cold water. When
IL is set II can be pulled OF the plates
readily. Sugar the hands before doing
II. Cut into any shape desired
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

OF the leaves in a cupful OF boiling
water for about an hour. Strain II well
To the liquid put two cups OK brown sug :
ar. Put IL over the fire and stir TIL
the sugar is dissolved Add a table
spoonful or vinegar and boil till the
candy breaks when dropped In cold
water. Drop on a buttered paper or
put into "A pan and mark.
Wintergreen may be made the same
way. substituting wintergreen for
hoarhcund
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
EXPERT JOINS
M'CANN co. STAFF
Fred nj. Randall Has Fine Repu-
tatiOn as Publicity Executive
Praised by CassOn

Fred NJ. Randall, the advertising ex-
pert. has severed his connection with
the Charles H. Fuller Publicity com
pany 10 become associated with Glee-
son Murphy in the management OF the
Detroit offices OF the H. X. Mccain
Advertising agency. OF New York
Herbert Casson, vice-president OF
the Mccain company, who is in De
troit, said:
I'VE feel We are to be congratulate
ed In associating Mr.. Randall with
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
Popcorn Candy.

Put one tablespoonful OF butter into
n kettle with three tablespoonfuls OF
water and one cupful OF white sugar.
Boil until ready TO candy. Then put In
three quarts OF nicely popped corn. Stir
vigorously until the sugar Is evenly
distributed over the corn. Take the
kettle from the fire and stir contents
until it cools a little. In this way
you may have each kernel separate
and all coated with the sugar. To pre-
vent sec rching this must have your
undivided attention all the time II is
being cooked Almonds, English wal
nuts or in fact. any nuts are nice pre-
pared I'm this way.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
stuffed Dates.

The process OF making stuffed dates
is very simple. First remove the
stones and then put in the filling. The
work comes in makiag the latter An
agate saucepan should be used 10 cook
the filling In. Mi. a curful OF granu-
lated sugar, about quarter OF pint
OF cream OF tartar and stir long
of cold cream OF trtar and stir long
enough to dissolve the sugar Then
boil IL until a tiny bit dropped into
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
Hoarhound Candy.

After making quite a strong solu-
ton from the fresh hoarhound leaves,
strain II and put about a quarter OF
cupful OF II over the fire with a pound
OF brown sugar and little water.
Cook this mixture until a small amount
dropped In cold water will easily be-
come brittle. After that a tablespoon
ful OF vinegar should be added Boil
IL up once again and turn into pans.
Hoarhound can be made with dried
leaves too. Steep a large tablespoon
leaves, too Steep a large tablespoonful
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
MARRIED MAN CAN'T FLIRT
AND A ITEND TO BUSINESS
MISS BANKS EPIoRAMs.

Too many married men don't
realize the necessity OF behav-
Ing themselves until they learn
the lesson in the divorce court.
Filtration Is a business by It.
self. A man can't attend TO
other business and properly con-
duct Irritation.
When a married man starts
flirting with his stenographer
his finish is in sight.
Many man has lied to a girl
about his better half and has
had TO make good on II after.
wards.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

lin and many other cities. 10 witness
the obsequies. which were to be char'
actefiEed by all the honors shown
kings. Prince Luitpold, at any uIhe
since he assumed the regency IN 1857,
might have been king in name as wen
as In power. for the Bayarlans wanted
10 depose the mad king, Otto, housed
In an asylum.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

Two cupfuls OF light brown sugar. a
lump OF butter the size OF a walnut and
a cup half full Of strong coffee. Boil
until ball can be formed OF the mix
ture dropped into water. Remove from
the fire and fold in the stiffy beaten
white OF nm egg and one-half a cup
or nut meats. Beat until creamy.
turn on n buttered platter and when
nearly cold cut In squares
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
Peanut Candy.

This is simple, wholesome candy
Without stirring boil two and a half
cupfuls OF sugar and a quarter OF
pint OF water together until a little
dropped In cold water Will work into
a soft ball. Then add about "A table
spoonful OF butter and boil IL TIL the
mixture hardens when II Is dropped In
cold water. Next stir In a cuptul OF
roasted and skinned peanuts Turn
Into a pan which has previously been
buttsred and cut
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
Hlekory Nut Candy.

This is a recipe which Will be want
ed wherever the children have hickory
nuts. After chopplng up half cupful
OF nuts boil about cupful or sugar
with a third OF cupful OF water ana
A piece OF butter about the size OF
walnut. This should cook together un-
III the mixture makes q soft lump
when dropped I'm water. After taking
from the Are stir in the nuts and as IL
grows cloudy-looking pour IL into a
buttered tin, little at time IL
spreads out fat.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
NoGEaf.

Butter a shallow tin and cover the
bottom with kernels OF nuts or little
bits OF figs or dates Then boil a half
cupful OF cold water and a pound Of
sugar until a little OF II becomes brit
tie when tried in cold water Add a
tablespoonful OF the juice OF lemon to
the mixture when IL is done. Pour IL
over the contents OF the shallow pan.
After IL is all cold mark IL into squares
or strips.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
penput MoIn..e. Candy,

MIX cupfuI each, or mOIasses and
brown sugar with a tablespoonful or
vinegar and twice that amount OF but
ter Then boil until a little dropped
I'm cold water becomes brittle. Add a
cupful OF sheiled. roasted. skinned pea
nuts Remove from FIRE; add tea
spoonful OF baking soda Beat IL hard
and pour into pans.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
vinegar Candy.

II you have two cups OF sugar, hair
a cup OF vinegar and about two table
spoonfuls OF butter you can make
vinegar candy. Melt the butter and
then add the sugar and vinegar This
should be boiled until a little dropped
in cold water becomes brittle. Turn
on a platter which has been buttered.
Let IL cool. Pull and cut q as you
would molassss candy.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
Cocoanut Bar.

Three cups OF graduated sugar and
only enough water to moisten. Boil
until Il will hair. Pour on a platter
and when partly cold stir until creamy.
Do not heat this or you will spoil IT.
Into this fondant knead enough fresh
grated cocoanut to make a heavy bar.
Put this I'm n bread pan and let ~
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
curr.nt Droua,

Moisten a quantity OF sugar VITO
currant Juice. Put into pan TO heat
stirring all the while. Don't let II
boil. Add a little more sugar and let
A warm with the rest. Drop on paper
with a smooth stick.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
walnut Candies.

To the white OF an egg beaten
lightly and TO which there has been
enough sugar added 20 make IL very
until the whole mixture feels like
putty. Work II with the hands, max
Ing IL soft and smooth This may be
favored either with vanilla or lemon
been rolled into soft balls and Hat
tened out half a walnut may be set
onto each
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

ST Louis banks are adopting the
finger print Identification test
Cripple Creek mines are to be merged
by $50. 900. 900 English corporation
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

cold water forms a soft ball. Take on
the stove and skim IL. Pour the syrup.
now formed. into a bowl and when IL
Is cool enough so that the fingers leave
a soft dent in IL when touched. stir II
all 10 a smooth, white paste with a
wooden spoon. Use the hands when II
is too stlfr TO move with the spoon.
This filling Keeps for weeks When
ever YOU wish 10 use II set the bowl
In which IL is kept in hot water until
the mixture becomes soft.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
Almond Waters.

Pour a layer OF melted sweet choco-
late into fiat creased pan and place
layer OF blanched almonds on top
or this Cover these with another thin
layer or melted chocolate and set away
In cool place when perfectly dry
cut them into thin waters.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

Break about a pound OF maple sugar
into little pieces. mix IL with a cupful
OF milk and put IL on the FIRE. This
mixture should come TO boil before
a tablespoonful OF butter is added,
Cook the whole until little. dropped
in cold water. will become brittle
Take IL from the fire and begin stir
ring nj once until you notice II begin
ming 10 granulate a little Then pour
Il into a CREASED pan which should
have been prepared beforehand. Mark
into squares OF any size wished and let
II cool
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19
- Gdndies11or Christmas

wish 90 do a candy stunt get the big
table raisins and seed them carefully
without breaking them on the stem.
Then dip each one In the chocolate.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

Busfness-Ifl<e Printing. No russ and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Id
John R.-st Pm. Main i4ss or City 33s5
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

Chocolate RaislnA
Seeded raisns dipped In melted
sweet chocolate are very nice. IL you
The Detroit times., 1912-12-19

Here Is New Yorks newest beauty
idol. hailed as successor 10 Maxine
Elliot, who has long been touted as
the most beautiful woman IN the
American stage" The new wonder Is
Theresa Maxwell Conover, who has a
leading part In Belasco's latest play.
The Governors Lady" She Is 80
years old.
New York doesn't agree with Sarah
Bernhardt, who says that a wUman's
hour Of beauty strikes at 1903, nor with
Paul Helleu, the French artist. who
says It's i6. What do you think?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
OAHU COLLEGE
EXAMINATIONS

Owing to the large number of APP
plicants for admission to Oahu Col
lege and the Punahou Preparatory
school, the system of entrance exam
nations and certificates of good moral
character will be continued this year.
These examinations begin on Satur-
day June Is. The schedule of sub
jects required, with time and place of
examinations, follows:
A. For admission TO grades H., ILL.,,
", Saturday. June Is, 900 a.
m, at Punahou Preparatory School
Tin rooms of and in charge of teach
ers of grades below the one for which
pupil is a candidate).
Subjects. English; (a) Story
writing, (b) Dictation, (spelling), (c)
Reading. 2. Arithmetic.
B. For admission to grades vi. and
VII.-Saturday, June IS, 900 a. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

and 2 p m, at Punahou Preparatory
school in 5th and 9th grade rooms.
Forenoon. Subject 49, l. English:
(a) Composition, Cspelling), o.
Grammar, (c) Reading
Afternoon Subject - 3 Arith-
metic.
c. For admission to grade VIII
and freshman class. Saturday June
Is, 8 a. M, at Punahou' Preparatory
School in 7th and Sth grade rooms.
Monday June II, Q a. m, at Bling
ham hall in Mr.. Ricker's room.
Saturday. Subjects. English
(a) Composition, (spelling), (b) Gram.
mar, (c) Reading, 2. Geography. 8
Electives: (a) Latin, (b) German
lin Mr.. Schmutzler's room.
Monday. Subjects Arithmetic,
s. Algebra, g. History.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
TEDDY MUSTN'T
Be LEFT OUT

Admiral Coghlaus death recalls The
stir his "IIoch der Kal.or' toas, and
VERSES made after the battle Of Manila,
I'm which the Raleigh. of which he was
captain fired the first shot About two
years ago the fo lowing parody ON
Coanlaus verses 10y Jefferson Toomhs
aprcarca m Uurpcr,s Weekly
TEDDY UNIT ME UNIT GOTT
"a ReyisiouD
Der Kaiser of dis Vaterlandt
TINT Colt on high all dings com
maudt-
Eggsept Of course, you understand
Dares Teddy
II used to be dot me unit Colt
Could run der vorldt as ven as not,
But now of help We get lot
From Teddy
Who told us two unit two makes four
Unit neffer either less or more
Unit all about our ancient lore?
Wy, TEDDY
Who salt to me, q ike you, Bill?"
Who helped me not to keep right still
INT talk Of animals to kill?
Dot Teddy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
CHILDREN'S DAY

Continued from page one.)
gave a recitation The Sweet Story"
ans. He said that since his return to.
the Islands he had learned that there
were strained relations between the
Hawaiians and the whites ana conse-
Quently urged that a get together"
spirit be cultivated
and a song, The Birds Are Happy and
so Are We"
The junior department supplied a
series of recitations entitled "Grada-
tim" Nail Down All Wrong" and
"The Blossoming Time"
Then followed the ceremony known
as THE recognition of the children OF
the church." in which Bibles were
presented to those children of the con
gregation who were qualified to re
ceive them.
The graduation of the minister's
class of 1912 conc uded the services
There were nineteen in the class, each
of whom received token of the day
at the hands of Dr. ScuddeT. The
members of the graduating class
We're: Florence FAIR Ballou, Frutus
Beraro, Sophia Herminie Henrietta
| Bortfeld, Laura Josephine Cassidy
Helen Mansfield Church, Emily
/ Montague Cooke, Florence Alice
. Downaro, Ruth Gartley, Lucille Wini
fired Hoogs, Elizabeth Mahoney, Olgs
Mitchell Edna Frances Morse, Der
linda Kuulei Murray Lydy Amelia
Mulch, Ernest Wells Peterson, Susar
Adelaide Pratt, Katherine Hale Pratt
William Lewis Thoene, Dorothy ElleI
Winter.
The evening service at the churcl
filled the body of the edifce and tn,
, gallery with students of Nils college
Kawaiahao seminary and the Kane
e. hameha schools, who attended to hea
the address by the Rev. Akaiko Akans
| who graduated from the Hartford The
. illogical seminary last year.
, The minister spoke of his exper
ences while at the seminary and o
the cordial reception he had met wit
wherever he travelled the mainland
He used this as a basis in a plea TO
brotherhood among the various race
on the Islands and particularly be
tween the Hawaiians and the Caucas
T7F75757S7515155S55 MISUNDERSTANDING
! poration which is formed for the pu
pose of manufacturing and sellin
pianos" is incorporated for $1,000
and has for charter members the 70
lowing: Leonard e Thayer, Arthu
Fletcher Thayer, Wade Warren Tha,
, er, Ernest Greisccke and Mabel Hal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
THE WEATHER,

Honolulu, June 10, 1912.
Temperature, u. III, a. m; 20
m, and morning minimum:
u, 7G. rs, 70, Il.
Barometer reading. ABSOLUTE hu'
nIdity GRAINS per cuDlc FOOT; rela.
tive humidity and dew point at 9
q N,
3O11. 60, 62, 1856.
WIND veloctty ano direction at =
~; a. m; 10 a m, and noon:
5 e, Is NE, u NE, 26 Sc.
Rainfall curing "a hours ending 6
a m: OF inch.
Total VINO movement during "a
ending at noon: 232 miles.
VIM. Is. sTCCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

DR.. DURNEY arrived from Maui in
the Mikahala
FRANCIS GAY returned from Kauai
yesterday morning.
MRS. S. X. KAEo arrived in the XII
nau from Kauai
J. p. COOKE will go to Kauai in the
Kinau on Wednesday.
PAUL SMITH is booked for Kauai in
the Kinau on Wednesday.
CHARLES K. MOTLEY, head Of the
Home Rule party, is in town,
MRS. c. B. HoFeAARD and son ar
rived from Kauai in the Kinau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
HANpRALL TOURNAMENT.

The handball tournament which will
begin at the Y. M. c. A. court at 5
o'clock this afternoon will bring out
ten contestants who have entered. G.
Axelrod has given the other entries
each handicap of five points. Those
entered follow: C. Axelrod, V. Mar.
callino, G. Dwight, M. v Ferreira, w.
A. Raseman, William Barnhardt, G.
Louis, j. Louis D. R. Mossman and
S G. Nicholson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
ST. LOUIS BAND
PLAYS TONIGHT

st. Louis College band will take
the place of the world.renowned Ha
waiian band, as it has done on rare
occasions before, for the public con
cert at Emma square tonight.
A fine program, as appears below.
will be rendered and the st. Louis
boys can play. No doubt there will
be a big turnout of the public. This
is the program, to begin at 100:
March--Siegfried .......... Wagner
Overture-Silver Bell .... Schlepegrell
ca Ballad-Moonligh in Venice. e.
..'''. '...... ...,,. ..'...... make
(b) Dance-Little Daisies ..... Settler
Standardization Days ....... Boyer
Vocal Miss De Old Folks go. Miers
Fireflies ...... ...... .Lincke
In Old Virginia ..... Barclay
Alexander's 49,. Berlin
Grand Professionally Trumpets
'''''' '.'.'. ,..''''' 'NlNldnl
Waltzes-Loveland .. ... Holzmann
Iatermezzo-Topeka ........ Jones
Finale-Little Trooper ...Johnston
Star Spangled Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
ARMY AND NAVY
Club IS PUT OFF

Plans which have been under con-
sideration by those interested FOR
the formation of an Army and Navy
Club in Honolulu have been aban-
doned for the time being, investiga-
tior having shown that there are not
enough officers of the army and navy
in Honolulu to support such an in
stitution.
1t is expected that with the com
pletion of the drydock at Pearl Har-
hor, when Honolulu will become a
great naval station, support enough
will be found for such an institution
At the present time the army and
navy officers stationed in Honolulu
have the University Club, and the
various arms of the service at the
ether posts maintain clubs or messe'
which answer the purpose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
THE THEATERS

Tips" a Racing Comedy is Ye Lib
erty Offering.
THAT the offerings of the Juvenile
Bostouiars have rcen better as their
engagement heightened is the general
opinion and tonghCs new bill 8. said
by the Liberty thcutor MANAGEMENT to
De the hes comedy opera vet pro-
ducod by the diminutive Thespifns,
while a specially selected musica' pro-
gram is promised.
. . . q . . @ @ . g . 9 = . 9 9 g.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

erty-bLisor-ed emf emf emf cmfwypm
]. C. COHEN returned in the Kinau
from Kauai.
REV. SAMUEL H. BELL, chaplain of
the First Field Artillery, delivered
an eloquent Grafton at Memorial day
services held at Schofield barracks.
MRS. sELDEN B. KINesBURY
leaves in the Lurline tomorrow.
She has not been to the Coast for
several years. Her special erran1
there now is visit to her brother,
who has been the American consul
at Winnipeg and who is soon to be
stationed at Munich, Germany. Mrs.
Kingsbury after her visit to her
brother will also visit in Virginia,
New York and Chicago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
8 6 @ 9 @ 9 c C g o G g 9 @ @ G c

. g Q 3 9 9 g g y - g - y y y - "
New line Panama hats just received.
Elegantly Furnished rooms with hot
and cold baths at Hotel Arlington.
For the best mace rubber stamps
80 to Wall, Nichols Co. Ltd. They
make them
Gousalves & Co. have just received
consignment of fresh alfalfa AMI
sorghum seed.
The Metropolitan Meat Market will
close at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Only one delivery.
window envelopes at hawaiian Star
office, No addressing necessary in
Bending out bills, etc.
The Manufacturers Shoe Co.'S
store will be closed all day toner
row, Kamehameha Day.
Nearly three thousand dollars was
gathered for the Kings Daughters
Home for the Aged on Tag Day
The store of the Honolulu Photo
Supply Co. will be open until ten
o'clock tomorrow morning, Kameha-
meha Day
You can have your lawn leveled and
all holes filled by the Honolulu Con,
F,ruction and Draying Co., Robinson
building, Queen street
No freight will be received by Inter
Island steamers on Tuesday, June II.
Freight for steamers Mauna Kea, XII,
nau and Mikahala VIII be received on
Saturday and Monday.
National Committeeman G. J. Wall
er, John Efinger and Manuel Pacheco
delegates to the Democratic national
convention in Baltimore, will sail in
the Sonoma on Wednesday.
Hawaiian woman suffragists will
held a mass meeting at Aala Park to
night. They are mostly Democrats
and Mayor Fern and the Baltimore
delegates will address them. Meycr
Feln has rendered the use of the
county band
Mrs, J. S. lcGrew, who is returning
home with her daughter, Mrs, C. b.
Cooper, H. the Wilhelmina, is report
ed to be seriously ILL., DR.. Cooper was
wirelessed for an ambulance to meet
tbe steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
SCOUT MOVEMENT HAS AIMS
LIKE THOSE OF SOCIALISTS

Lieutenant General Sir Robert s.
s. Baden.Powel, recognized scout
leader of the world who encountered
socialistic opposition in Portland, Ore
gon, month or 50 ago, is much
giatifed with the success he had in
that meeting. lie answered the ques.
tons of the Socialists thoroughly and
went over many of them. Discussing
that incident he points out that the
aim OF the Boy Scout movement is
near that of the Socialist party. He
points out that the Boy Scout move
ment seeks not as does socialism to
cure present evils but to prevent their
temperance in the present genera
ton
Our attitude in the Boy Scout
movement he writes, "is that we do
not wish to be in conflict with any
political, educational or religious
body, but we are very glad to have
their advice or suggestions
Our aim is to be at peace with all,
and to do our best in our own partic-
ular line, which, as it happens, is
in its intentions as near that of the
Socialist as any,
Probably the majority of us are
in sympathy with the Socialist aim
though we may not altogether see
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

with the same eye the practicability
of some of it's details or its methods.
I'VE in the Scouts desire not 50
much to cure present social evils,
as to prevent their recurrence in the
rising generation; to try and lessen
the great waste of human life, now
going on in our city slums, where, so
many thousands of our fellow
humans are living an existence of
misery through being 'unemployable,'
this is not always from their own
fault, but simply because they have
never been given a chance.
Our main effort is to attract those
boys and to beckon them on to the
right road to success in life; we en-
deavor to equip them-especially the
honest-with character and with
craftsmanship, so that each of them
may at least get fair start. If after
this he fails, it is then his own fault,
and not, as at present the fault of
us who are in a position to give a
helping hand to our less fortunate
brothers.
Socialists and others who have
taken the trouble to examine our
scheme are entirely sympathetic,
friendly. and helpful. They realize
that the militarism urged against us
is wholly a got up charge"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
THAYER PIANO CO., LTD.

Incorporation papers of the Thayer
Piano Co., Ltd, a Honolulu conce~n,
were filed this morning with Terri
torial Treasurer Conklng, The corr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

and Lawrence in singing, dancing and
rapid fire repartee. This will prove
an ideal place to spend the afternoon
and do justice to the natal day of Ha-
waits Napoleon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Los

Ladys gold hunting case watch and
riu. Engraved r. T." Return tg
1913 Kapiolani street. Reward.