davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-28
DID YOU
GET THAT SMILE?
Most cheerful countenance / have
seen ir Honolulu for some time.
Stomach, kidneys and liver in good
OF course. Why drinking
Tansan.
AN ENTERPR1s1NG MERCHANT

X. Yamamoto is the biggest importer
Of Japanese goods IN Hawaii. Eve y
steamer from the orient (tramp or
passenger) brings him the largest ship
ment consigned to one firm. BY get
ting his goods in large quantities the
freight and other charges are greatly
reduced which enables him to undersell
ali competitors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-28

by the site which has been chosen for
a first-class light to be established in
time for the benefit of the worlds
shipping upon the opening of the Pan
ANA canal.
This will be the first light on these
islands to be seen by vessels approach
ing this way after passing through the
Panama canal.
Returning in the Mauna Kea were
several contractors who went up to
look over the land for stone for the
Hilo breakwater, bids for the contract
for which are to be opened in few
days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-28
RHEUMATISM.

No external application Is equal to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for Rheu-
matism. Prompt relief follows It's
use. A trial will convince you of its
superior merit. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith G Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-28
4e%e+ecAc4cASO
DYNAMITE IN COLORADO.

IAS80ctdted Pfe88 UdbIe to The Stdr,I
TELLURIDE, Colorado, March 2S.-
The home of former Adjutant General
Wells, who was active in suppressing
labor troubles during the controversy
with the Western Federation of Min
ers and Mine-owners, has been dyna-
mited. The house is wrecked, but no
one was seriously injured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-28
EASTER GOODS.

Sachs has a large assortment Of new
Easter goods on hand, and is display
ing them at the best bargain prices
ever offered in Easter wear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-28
THE LILLIPUTIANs

When you have applauded them till
you are good and hungry the Alexander
Young Cafe is the place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-28

New England BAKERY candles are
nourishing and delightful. Try them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-28
ELECTION
is TO-DAY.
REPUBLICANS THIS AFTERNOON
CHOOSE THEIR TERRITORIAL
CONVENTION FOR NATIONAL
DELEGATES.

The Republican primaries for the
convention which will name delegates
to the Territorial convention which is
to select the delegates to Chicago. In
few of the precincts is there any con-
test, but the third of the Fourth. the
big haole precinct, has quite a spirit
ed competition for votes. Here. there
are eight candidates on the ticket, and
only three to be elected. The eight
are R. W. Breckons, ]. H. Fisher,'C f.
Chillingworth, JOS. NJ. Little, r. w.
Aylett, c H. Cooke, Frank J. Kruger
and Jos. Richards
Some Of the party leaders have been
out today trying to hustle up a big
vote and their efforts will probably.
have considerable effect in increasing
the vote. None of those who want to
go to Chicago appear to be making
much effort. The only programme in
sight is to name Governor Frear and
Delegate Kuhio as the two certain del
egates, but it is practically certain that
the convention will go ahead ana
name six delegates, and let them try
to get seats in the convention.
The Republican headquarters, on
Merchant street, will be open after six
o'clock this evening, and the results
of the primaries will be announced
there.
Following are voting places:
POLLING PLACES.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct-T. P. Cummins' resi-
dence, 1881 S. King street, near Wal
kiki road.
Second Precinct-Empty store on
the makai corner of Beretania avenue
and Pawaa lane, opposite the old
tramway stables, about three hundred
feet from Alexander street.
Third Precinct-A tent to be erect
in the Makiki cricket grounds.
Fourth Precinct-Thomas Square
band stand.
Fifth Precinct-The district govern
ment stables, Keawe street, Kakaako
Sixth Precinct-Kapuaiwa building
used by the Board of Health, Queen
street.
Seventh Precinct-Empty store, Nc
Grew block, corner of Beretania and
| Alakea.
Eight Precinct-Central Fire Sta
ton.
Ninth Precinct-C. w. Booths resi-
dence, Pauoa.
Tenth Precinct-Waimanalo planta
tion.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct-Koolaupoko, Kane
ohe Court House.
Second Precinct-Koolauloa, Hauuli
Court House.
Third Precinct-Waialua, Waialu'
Court House.
Fourth Precinct-Waianae Cour
House.
Fifth Precinct-Ewa Mill
Sixth Precinct-Pearl City, Ewi
Court House.
Seventh Precinct-Kalihi camp, be
low Kalihi pumping station.
Eighth Precinct-Sam Macy's resi-
dence, Gulick avenue, two blocks ma
uka of King street.
Ninth Precinct-Pat Silvas resi-
dence, corner of Liliha and Schoo
streets.
Tenth Precinct-Hon. A. S. Kale
opus residence, Alewa, Kunawai.
Eleventh Precinct-Stillman's hal
School street, Eva side of Waikaha
lulu bridge.
Twelfth Precinct-Ket Fut Kon
Association building, Kukui street
mauka side of st. Louis College.
Thirteenth Precinct-Aala Par
band stand.
VOTING HOURS.
The polls will open at three oclocl
this afternoon and remain open unit
six o'clock.
NEW CONCERN OPENING.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-28
HA7HAWAY'S DEATH

Fred Waterhouse, speaking this
morning about the death of Captain
Hathaway, of the Mongolia, in Shang-
hal, said, that he and the Captain
had gone ashore and were walking up
to the offices of the Pacific Mail S. S.
Co., with Griggs Holt, the local agent
there, when the Captain complained
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-28
ACQUIT BROTHERS.

(AS8ocidted Press Gable to The Starr
MONTERREY, March 2S.-Carnthers
ana Older have been acquitted Of libel
ling in the Tevis case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-28
UNEMPLOYED USE
BOMBS IN NEW YORK
(ASsociated Press Gable to The Starry
2S.-Two killed a
employed
(Associated Press Gable to The Star.) 1
FLEET TO VISIT
NEW ZEALAND

SAN FRANCISCO 2S. Admiral
bateship will
of
n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-28

Best cup OF coffee IN the city. New
England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-28

CRUISERS AT FRISCO.
CAssoctGted Press Cable to The Starr
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-Rear
Admiral Sebree aboard the Tennessee
reached here today. The California
and Washington also arrived.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-28

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29
THE LEGISLATURE
VARIETY OF MEASURES INTRO.
DUCED.
D0INCS OF THE LAWMAKERS
Briefly Related So That HE Who
Runs May Read. What Our
Representatives Are Do
ing at the Capital.

Both Houses held but brief sessions
Monday before adjournig for the in
auguration. Notices Of a few bills
were given in the Senate after which
Chief Justice Breaux appeared and
administered the oath Of office to
Lieut.. Gov. Lambremont.
A few formalities having been quick
ly accomplished, the House took a
recess, large majority of this nh.
bers going over to the Senate side to
witness the induction Of Lieut.. Gov,
Lambremont. Thence, all hands went
out to the lawn Of the State House,
and there remained until Gov. San
ders had read his inaugural address.
The Inauguration of Governor San
ders was brilliant event. His inau-
gural address committed him against
race-track gambling, and in favor OF
many radical reforms in the liquor
traffic, including mi nimum $500 par
ish license.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29
MNIFNIOT2EAl @g
Nzh Dan $500

great retreat upon Atlanta before the
army of Sherman. In the subsequent
one hundred and twenty days, or I'M
til September 3, the brigade was al
most continuously In actio: or on the
march. In this period the men Of
the command received 1860 death
or hospital wounds, the dead counted
as wounds, and but one wound being
counted for each visitation of the
hospital. At the end of this time
there were less than fifty men who
had not been wounded during the
one hundred and twenty days. There
were two hundred and forty men left
for duty, and less than ten men de-
serted.
A search into the history of war
like exploits has failed to show me
any endurance to the worst trials Of
war surprising this. We must re-
member that the men of this COM
mand were at each stage Of their re-
treat going farther from their fire.
sides. 1t is easy for men to bear
great trials under circumstances Of
victory. Soldiers of ordinary good
ness will stand severe defeats, but to
endure the despair which such ad-
verse conditions bring for more than
a hundred days demands moral and
physiocI patience, which, so far as
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29
MAxIMs WORTH WHILE.

People who are good at making
excuses are not much good at any
thing else.
Wise is the man who knows what
not to say, and remember not to say
it.
A man deserves no credit for work.
ing when be is hungry. Take the
corn away from a hog and he will
root.
When you see a man advertising
his virtues it's to keep your atten-
ton off his real character.
Genius without industry is like an
advertisement without circulation.
There is no disgrace in playing the
second fiddle if you play it as well
as you can.
Some men are so unfortunate as to
60 through life without an enemy to
stir them into action.
1t is not necessarily wise to stick
to q statement because You believed
it to be true when YOU made it.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29

One trouble with the "dead-beat"
Is that he isn't dead.
1t is a good deal easier to earn
money than to get living out of it.
1t isn't necessary to lie to your
enemy; the truth is always bad en-
ough.
You can afford to take more chances
on the coming man than on the go
ing man.
To be asked to do that which you
know bow to do-that is Opportunity.
A good time to stop talking is just
before You have told all that you
know.
A little learning is a dangerous
thing only when one is satisfied with
it.
The exclusiveness of some families
is fortunate thing for the neigh
bors.
The success of the man who sue
ceeds is usually due to the failure
of others.
A get-rich-quick scheme is the best
bait to use when fishing for suck
ers-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29
Wlrz Monument dwelling
Take Place luno Sd.

The Wirz monument will be ua-
yelled at Andersonville, June 3. 1908.
This work was undertaken at the
Georgia division convention two years
ago, through resolutions offered by a
committee composed of Mrs. L. III.
Young, of Savannah. IS chairman;
Miss Anna Benning, Of Columbus,
and Mrs. G. c. Sanders, Of Gaines
Vile.
The work has been done under tbs
able administration of Mrs. A. d.
Hull. Of Savannah. retiring president.
Said Mrs. Hull. In her report at Au-
gusta:
"Our treasurer. Mrs. Sanders. has
on hand for thB monument over
$500, and before this convention adj
journs I expect this sum to be in-
creased to $4,000. I recommend that
this monument be built for this sum,
accepting one Of the many beautiful
designs offered US for that price, that
we place the monument on land Of
fered US In the town of Andersonville.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29

Kentucky Cavalry was also attached
to this brigade, and the men of this
regiment were designated adopted
orphans"
The Orphan Brigade" was known
as one of the finest brigades In either
army. The following extract from an
article by Professor N. S. Shaler, a
strong Union man, published in Scrib-
ner's Magazine (1S90) will show
something of the brigade's standing
among those who had followed it's
career: Some years ago I
sought carefully to find body of
troops whose ancestors had been for
many generations upon our soil, and
whose ranks were essentially unmixed
with foreigners, or those whose fore
upon this continent. 1t proved diff
ficult to find in the Northern armies
any command which served the needs
of the inquiry which l desired to
make. 1t seemed necessary to con-
slider a force of at least 5000 men In
order to avoid the risks which would
come from imperfect data. In our
Federal Army 1t was the custom to
put In the same brigade regiments
from different districts, thus COM
mingling commands of pure Amer
lean blood with those that had a con-
siderable percentage of foreigners or
men of foreign parents. l found in
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29

When a man doesn't get mad over
his politics it's because he happens
to know what he's talking about.
Either people who could live within
their incomes don't have it, or those
who have it can't live within it.
No matter how respectable you are
yourself you cannot make a bust
ness that is not respectable, respect
able.
Young men should settle up before
they settle down.
If the world saw most of us as
We see ourselves, it would see our
finish.
Cheerfulness is one of the great
miracle workers of the world. 1t re-
inforces the whole man, doubles and
trebles his power, and gives new
meaning to his life. No man is fail
ure until he has lost his cheerfulness,
his optimistic outlook. The man who
carries a smiling face and keeps
cheerful IN the midst of discourage
ments, when things go wrong, when
the wayfis dark and doubtful, is sure
to win.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29
Pert Paragraphs.

Why is it that some men would
rather lose than see some other fel-
low winf
Many a mule has kicked himself
out of the harness only to find that
be had to pull the load with another
set that didn't ct.
There are more good people in this
world than bad ones, but there is
room for one more If you want to
join the majority.
Shrewdness is frequently used as
"a charitable term for dishonesty.
You cant save time. The best you
can do is to improve it as it passes.
"Money is easier" says the press
reports. 1t is certainly resting some
where.
1t is better to be deceived OCCASION
ally than to suspect everybody all
the time.
1t is better to trust to your faults
than to be false to your trusts.
1t is not q disgrace to fail, but it
is crime not to try again.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29
FRIDAY.

With sixty-nine bills on the Houss
calendar and forty-six measures BE-
fore the Senate, making a total Of
lis, and more than score Of reso-
lutions, concurrent and otherwise, be-
tween the two houses, and with all
committees appointed and both houses
thoroughly organized, the second
week Of the General Assembly came
to a close today, when adjournment
was taken until IL o'clock noon on
Monday. The old scheme Of adjourn
ing until Monday night was knocked
out in the first round when it came
to the House today, as had been
strongly urged by Speaker Dupre in
his inaugural recommendations.
The legislature is now ready fof
work. Committees will meet often
and late. Practically all Of the lis
bills have been assigned to commit
tees and are now in their possession.
If a person loses his life because
of negligence on the part Of any con-
pany or corporation, Representative
Edward M. Comisky, of the Third
Ward, Orleans, believes the damages
should not be less than $4,000. He
wonld pnt q limitation Of not less
than $4,000 on a human life when
tsken through negligence ON sonis
ones part.
The Audubon Society bills made
their appearance when Representa-
tive w. w. ventress, Of Ibervills.
proposed two game bills. One pro
vided for the protection Of gams
birds; the other 10 provide for .
board Of commissioners for the better
protection Of game and fish in Loui-
siana. Representative Comisky, Of
Orleans, also fathered bill for the
protection Of game and birds Rep
resentative Dougherty also contrib
uted to the sum-total Of game bills,
and gave two notices, one for strin-
gent protective measure, and the oth-
err for the creation Of State Com
mission and a game warden.
Among interesting new Legislation
proposed in the House today was
bin by Representative N. s. Dough
erty, Of East Baton Rouge Parish, to
prevent tax collectors from getting
new rolls until they have completed
the old ones and received a quietus
from the Auditor.
State Board Of Equalization legs
lation took . turn in the Senate 70
day, when Senator Perrin offered .
bill restricting the powers OF the
Board to its dealings with State prop
erty only. Representative William
Polk had introduced in the House
the day before q bill repeating the
act creating the Board.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29

satisfied the need of this investiga-
ton, and this was the First Brigade
of Kentucky troops, in the Confed-
crate Army"
When first recruited, this brigade
contained about 5000 men. From
the beginning it proved as trust
worthy body of infantry as ever
marched or stood in line of battle.
Its military record is too long, too
varied, to even be summarized here.
i will note only one hundred and
twenty G20) days of its history in
the closing stages of IT'S service.
On May z. 1864, this brigade, then
in the army of General Jos. E. John
ston, marched out of Dalton, Ca.
1lAe strong. at the beginning of the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29
THURSDAY.

Statewide prohibition for Io,;.;
ana, including New Orleans ana ~
was given legislative birtA t.s-
Senator Elder, Of Union, gave rnt;'.
OF the bill in the Senate and Rem
sentative Roberts, Of Webster -.
notice in the House. The bills IN
be identical, and viii meet in eo-
mittee. The prohibition fight i =
It means that beginning early nv,
week the statewide prohibition;s,..
and the high license people will ,l IN
an effort to get together on ! eor.
promise. As for the liquor psop6
they appear to have Surrendered ~
thrown up their hands.
If the bill Of Representatives r n
Bruner, of Acadia, becomes Law ,
rice experimental station win be =.
tablished in southwest Louisiana a.
the purpose of furthering the culturs
Of rice as a great and growing n.
dustry. Crowley is said to ALREADY
an eye on the station.
Raising the age of consens x,n
again figure in this Legislature as i
has in every general assembly durin,
any recent time. Representatiye
Harold A. Noise, Twelfth Ward, New
Orleans, proposes to raise the ass
of consent from 16 years, where 4
now stands on the statute books to IA
years.
Governor Blanchard turned over "a
the new executive the sum Of s5s.
952.87, which is to the credit Of n,
Spanish-American War Veterans
fund. This money has been in III,
Hibernia Bank and Trust Company
and has been earning sufficient inter.
est to pay for the disbursement d
IL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29
SOME COMMON SENSE.
Do things rather than people.

Do things rather than people.
Trust no mans memory-nor your
own.
Some men Just wont foot a bill
without kicking.
A spotless reputation may also be
one that is black all over.
A man should try to do his bset
only when he is doing the right
tk..sa.
There is little to be feared from
the fellow who is mad. The fellow
who is in good humor is the dan
gerous rival
Before subscribing to the statement
that it is better to have the good
will of dog than the i'll will, find
out about the dog.
The man insisted upon q receipt
The merchant said: "I've had so
much trouble collecting this bill /
! would never undertake it again. "
Some men are born small and some
grow smaller.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29
TUESDAY.

Hon. Samuel d. McEnery, of Qua
chita, was elected to another six-year
term as United States Senator from
Louisiana beginning March 1909,
by a unanimous vote Of the Senate
and House.
Two financial measures were given
legislative birth in the House. One
by Representative Thomas, of CaddN
providing for the refunding Of the
public debt Of eleven millions, by is
suing a new bond at lower rate Of
interest. Mr.. Thomas suggests three
per cent. The introduction Of this
measure by Mr.. Thomas was specially
interesting because it became known
to almost certainty that Mr.. Thorn
as will be made Chairman of the
House Committee on State Bonded In
debtedness, which Committee will have
the consideration of the entire propo-
sition Of financing and caring for the
state Indebtedness.
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture was the concurrent resolution,
demanding a thorough investigation
Of the printing contracts Of the past
four years, and that the present pIint
ing contract be held up until July l.,
so that these inquisitors can have
time to determine how Louisiana can
save some of the vast expenditures
for her printing. Mr.. Thomas pressed
a quick consideration of tia meas
ure and had it made special order.
Several anti-lobby bills were intro
duced, and Senator Marston present
ed his anti-option bill.
Still another interesting. bill from
Caddo came from Mr.. Smith, who
presented measure designed to re-
pulse the army of lobbyists from the
halls Of the Legislature, this appars
emily being drawn on the lines Of a
similar law in New York State.
From what can be gathered only
uncertainty as to whether the estab-
nshment of State prohibition will re-
quire a constitutional amendment has
so far prevented the introduction of
a bill to that end in the Senate, and
it will make its appearance as soon as
the Senator interested can obtain le-
gal advice on the subject. A most
important bill in the Senate came
Senator Marston's measure to pre-
vent Culture trading" this being
identical in its provisions with the
laws Of Georgia and Texas on the sub
ject. No enthusiastic supporters Of
such proposition have yet come for
ward.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29
MARYLAND.

Written at Pointe Coupee, La, April 20
1861. First published in the New Orlean
Delta.
The despot's heel is on thy shore,
Maryland!
His torch is at thy temple door,
Maryland!
Avenge the patriotic gore
That fecked the streets of Baltimore.
And be the battle-queen of yore,
Maryland! My Marylandi
Hank to an exiled sons appeal,
Maryland!
Ny mother State, to thee / kneel,
Maryland
For life and death, for woe and veal,
Thy peerless chivalry reveal,
md grid thy beauteous limbs with steel,
Maryland! My Maryland!
Thou wilt not cover in the dust,
MARYLAND!
Thy beaming sword shall never rust,
Maryland
Remember CAROLS sacred trust;
Remember Towards war-like thrust,
And all thy slumberers with the just,
Maryland! My Maryland!
Come! IT'S the red dawn of the day,
Maryland!
Maryland
With Ringgold's spirit for the fray,
With Watsons blood at Monterey,
With peerless Lowe and dashing May,
Maryland! My Maryland!
Dear Mother, burst the Tyrant's chain,
Maryland!
Virginia should not call in vain,
Maryland!
She meets her sisters on the plain,
"Sic semper"-'tis the proud refrain,
That battles minions back amain,
Maryland!
Arise in majesty = am,