davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17
Coin For
Marines
Quarters

Nearly two hundred thousand dol
lars appropriation has been recon-
mended to Congress for the barracks
and quarters for Marines, at Pearl
Harbor, concerning the contemplated
stationing here OF two regiments of
which The Star on November rs pub
lished exclusive information
A despatch from Washington thus
states the recommended appropria-
tons for Hawaii:
Barracks and quarters, Marine
Corps, $4,000,
Naval Station, Pearl Harbor ST.
100000.
Cavalry post, Leilehua $672, $50.
Hilo Harbor, 100000
Honolulu harbor, 100000.
Light stations, $4,000.
Honolulu quarantine station. $4,000.
Grading military post, Waikiki, $75.-
600.
Fortlhcations, Honolulu and Pearl
Harbor, $4,000
Electric plants and seRrohlights
Hawaii and Philippines, 1i2bOss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17
HAWAIIAN BILLS PRESENTED.

WASHINGTON, December 1O.-sev-
eral bills affecting Hawaii were in
troduced today by Senator Flint. They
are: A bill to amend an act to provide
a government for Hawaii to confirm
to the Wahiawa Water Company rights
of way for irrigation purposes; to ra-
tify the act of the Legislature author
izing the manufacture and distribu-
ton of electric light and power in La
haina by the Lahaina Ice Company
and in Waikiki by H. p Baldwin and
others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17
BISHOP STREET
Continues from Page One.

should be necessary if the actual trans
fer should take place.
For the opening of the lower end
of Bishop street, the widening of the
present thoroughfare, Edinburgh
street, will be necessary, FOR the con-
ditions under which Mr.. Spreckels has
made his agreement with the Territory
include the proposition that Bishop
feet must continue from Hotel street,
past the Young Hotel and the Mahuka
site, where the new Federal building is
to be erected, through the block be-
tween Merchant and Queen streets and
in a straight line to the waterfront,
To open the block between Queen
and Merchant street considerable work
will be necessary, for the Garage build
ing must be moved and also the Schu-
man Carriage Company structures.
Everything in relation to what must
be done of this kind had been taken up
by Mr.. Spreckels before the return of
the Superintendent of Public Works
from his trip to Kauai, so that but a
few minutes was occupied this morn
ing, the San Francisco man submitting
his proposition first. Campbell look
ed this over and then made a return
offer This was discussed and COM
promise, which is understood to be very
favorable to the government was
quickly arrived at. .9.
In view of these negotiations, which
have been under consideration for
some time, the price of property in this
section of the city should experience
a large increase in value. With the
Federal building located on the Ma
huka site, the opening of sixty foot
street to the waterfront, and the gen
eral accessibility of the location for all
business purposes, there is hardly a
better property to be found than in
this vicinity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17
FOR HALEIWA.

Golf is the attraction at Haleiwa just
now and while the county road is in
such deplorable condition guests will
enjoy the ride by cars which is really
very pleasant. The scenery, coast and
mountain is very beautiful and wins
the admiration of everyone. The ac-
commodations and cuisine at Haleiwa
is such as appeals to men and women
who are accustomed to the best. St
Clair Bidgood is rne manager of the
hotel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17
New Advertisements
SPECIAL BY AUTHORITY NOTICE

All corporations which have not al
ready filed the annual exhibit required
by Section 1866, X. l.. 1905, for the
calendar years 1905, 1906 and 1907 are
hereby directed to file same in this
Office on or before Wednesday, Deem
Der &c. 1908. .-..
Mandamus proceedings, in accord
ance with the decision of the Supreme
Court in the case of Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd. VS.. the Treasurer, will be in
stituted against all corporations which
fail to file the exhibits above referred
to by December 80, 1905
The Section of the Revised Laws
referred to reads as follows:
Every corporation not eleemosnary,
religious, literary or educational, shall
annually present full and accurate
exhibit of the state of its affairs to
the treasurer, at such times as the
treasurer shall direct"
Forms on which to make returns
will be furnished upon application at
the Treasurer's Office.
A. ]. CAMPBELL
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office,
Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu, Dec. 10, 1908.
6ts-Dec. II, 10, %, "a, 20 and 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17
XMAS POST CARDS.

The BONNIE moving picture show
will start promptly at $3.50 Saturday
night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17
IMPRINT OF TOES
MAY nail crime
DETECTIVE CHIEF SECURES EssIoN OF
FOOT ON BOARD UNDER WINDOW OF DREssMAkER WAS
SHOCKED FROM SLEEP GRAPPLE WITH
MYSTERIOUS
MYSTERIOUS INTRUDER.

Chief of Detectives Jack Kalakiela
has footprint, the measurement of
which he is comparing with all living
and loose members of the rogues gal
lery.
All convicts recently out of jail, all
suspicious characters that he can gath
err in, will have to submit to having
their bare feet compared with the por-
ton of a footprint found on, piece
of board under the window of Madame
Lambert, dressmaker, whose house was
entered early Wednesday morning and
who was attacked by mysterious in
truder whom she grappled with until
he got cold feet and escaped.
This is not a case of fitting a pink
slipper found in duck pond, nor is
it any Cinderella stunt, but a case
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17

where Kalakiela thinks he may iden-
tify the man who disturbed and fright
ened Madame Lambert, by the wet and
muddy imprint of his toes on a board.
Madame Lambert's cottage is on
Richards street, near the Office of DR..
Murray. The lady had noticed that
there was box placed under her win
dow and she suspected that somebody
had been planning an entrance for pur-
poses of theft. She was on her guard.
placing her dog in her room, but the
canine scratched noisily and was evict-
ed, so that the lady had none but her
own defense when, about a. M, yes
terday, she felt hand over her mouth
and awakened suddenly to pluckily
struggle with the assailant who found
her too much for him and got away
before the neighbors could be aroused.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17

berg, c. S. Crane, C. G. Bockus, DR..
w. T. Monsarrat, ]. H. Craig, J. A.
McCandless, j. S. McCandless, f. B.
McStocker, Postmaster ]. G. Pratt, N.
S. Sachs, Geo. Angus, C. r. Frazier,
j. H. Drew, c. j Hutchins, w. M.
Graham, Robert Levers, John F. Hack
field, H. L. Kerr, Carl du Roi, c. H.
Cooke, Acting Governor e. A. Mott
Smith, l.. Tenney Peck George f. Da-
vies, George Rodiek.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17

dollars year. From this he urged on
the citizens of Honolulu the necessity,
if they are gong to save their NUM-
cipal government from dishonest man.
agement, of seeing that only good men
are selected for public office. They
should be on their guard against hav-
ing incompetent or otherwise unfit men
forced upon the Board of Supervisors
either by party organizations or petit
tions thougntlessly signed by men
whose names ought to have weight.
Spreckels said he was trying TO form
national organization for civic re-
form. He referred to the spread of
Socialism as caused by the existence of
different standards for rich and poor
and said that the nation was approach
ing an alarming condition. There
was no use in fighting the labor unions.
They had the majority and were here
to stay and the way to win their con-
fidence was to have public affairs con-
Quoted in such manner that the rich
had no advantage over the poor BY
apt illustrations he showed how en-
ployers set bad examples to employees
in dishonest practices under the false
justification of business. They were
adiured to cut all that sort of thing
out.
AS Mr.. Spreckels concluded with an
of ha atf h,
received, he was loudly applauded and
as the gathering dispersed it gave him
three rousing cheers
Among those present were Vice Pre-
sident Joseph p. Cooke of the Cham
Der of Commerce, r. d. Tenney, f. J.
Lowrey, James Wakefield Secretary
Fl. p Wood of the Chamber of Com
merce, l.. A. Thurston, f. w Mac
farlane, A. ~ Campbell, Allan Her
bert, Judge C. r. Hart, Francis Gay,
Captain Percy Morse, Captain Cutler,
A. l.. c. Atkinson, Superintendent of
Public Works MarstOn Campbell, Land
Commissioner Sanford B. Dole, Coun-
ty Treasurer r. II. Trent, Colonel J.
W. Jones, T. J. King, ], r. Gait, M
Phillips, John Waterhouse, H. NJ.
Whitney, U. S. Judge Sanford b. Dole,
PFC. Jones, G. ]. Waller, E. c. Brown,
e. NJ. Watson, w. II. McInerny G. j.
Day. w. w. Thayer, Mr.. Thayer Sr.,
A. Gartley, G. p. Wilder w. g. Brown,
w. A. Love, r. r. Reidford, Brainerd
Smith, f. l.. Waldron w. w. Hall,
C. II. Atherton, e. H. Paris, f. Arm
strong, Frank Atherton, r. A. Knud-
sen, r, l.. Auerbach. r. r. Lansing.
y. G. Rothwell, John Emnger, G. f.
Bush, r. A, Jordan. Bishop Restarick.
Geo. F, Henshall, G. NJ. Cooke. w, II.
Harrington, Geo. @. Beckley, w, l..
Howard, Emil A, Berndt, Jas. l., Nc
Lean. N, +, Gedge, S, y, Rose. O. NJ.
" Forster, Commissioner Lloyd
Childs CHawaiian exhibit Seattle fair,
John Guild w J, Cooper. A, Garten-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17
FOR RENT.

Fine Job Printing, star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17

.Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed in fancy rich not gtudy
Il or this apparel oft proclaims the man."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17
NOTICE.

Grading is being done on the south
approach to the double bridge, Waia-
lua district. Autoists and others are
requested to be careful and to use the
mill road for through traffic
G. II. GERE,
County Engineer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17

County Engineer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
Get a Woman to Cook.

No matter how convinced an average
man may be that a vegetarian diet is
best unless he "a persuade OF order
some woman, who is his cook or
housekeeper, to prepare him those
new dishes he is powerless to carry
his views into effect, and, to u
shame, be It said, that many, many
men are saying that we are the stamh-
ling blocks in the cause; that II only
the women would take the cooking up
they would never touch hesh again.
Vegetarian Messenger.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
RrownIow,s Good Reason.


During the last session Of congress
the superintendent of public buildings
and grounds submitted for 100000 for
a new stable for the White House. 1t
was shown that the old stable was
damp and drafty and that as a result
the horses were afflicted with diseases
which necessitated their sale at great
loss. The committee on ~appropria-
tions of the house could not under
stand, however, what kind of a build
ing 1t was proposed to erect. The
government had the grounds and a
stable costing 100000 ought to be 3
magnificent structure, far beyond that
ever erected in the dreams Of the
farmers on the committee. Had the
estimate been 5000 OF even $4,000
it would have been allowed.
The single man on the committee
who favored the appropriation was
Representative Brownlow of Tennes-
see. Mr.. Brownlow lever goes near
the White House. He had taken UNI
bragg at the action of the president
in consulting former Gov. H. Clay
Evans in all matters connected with
Tennessee appointments. The com
mittee was astonished at Mr.. Brown
lows attitude.
"Tell me-" asked a member Of the
Tennessee representative, why IN
thunder you, above all others, should
favor this appropriation"
We'll" Brownlow drawled in re-
Spouse, 'the nearest | ever get TO the
White House is the stable, and l want
to get a good n to look at in the
future"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21

They were together often during
the weeks that followed. Sometimes
they went to picHics and parties, but
oftener preferred to remain at home.
They spent the delightful autumn
evenings visiting on the po-ch or
walking in the orchard, where. amidst
the red and golden fruit they forgot
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21


the Garden Of Eden. Miss Prescott
had intended to return home the first
Of October, but October passed, No
vember was nearly gone by, and still
she fingered.
One afternoon when school was out
they walked the valley road togeth-
er. There had been a heavy frost
the night before, and the leaves were
falling everywhere. The world was
ablaze with pink, and yellow, and scar
let, with here and there a vine yet
green. Beautiful over our pathway
the spoils Of autumn are spread"
quoted the teacher. See how the
leaves are falling. The dryads are
weeping"
Isn't It heautiful-snd I must leave
it tomorrow" she said, falteringly,
They walked on in silenee-both
thinking. To Aurora, Chicago, her
home, her friends, her social set, even
her duty to her father, seemed a long
way of--years and years ago. She
had lived so happy in just living as
life flowed on, that she had forgotten
to count the cost. Now she dreaded
to go back to the old life, which
seemed uncomfortable. and this free n
among the hills seemed doubly de-
lightful, now that 1t was at an end.
In the teachers heart there was both
pain and fear; pain at parting, and
fear lest all the beauty and Joy he had
felt and loved in this world of his
should die when she went away.
do you think you will always re-
main here?" she asked, breaking the
long silence.
Perhaps" he replied. Have you
noticed the cottage in the orchard
south of Sunset HIP"
yes; and you remember you prom
Used to tell me something about ii
some day. Is it not about timer"
THAT place is mine. There are ten
acres Of orchard; in the midst is the
cottage, with a few trees in the yard
and some roses. have furnished the
house piece at a time with such things
as / became attached to. When
lee-n 8 iioTo a chair or look or pic
ture, l get it and put it in my cot
tage."
What an interesting place 1t mus
be! Why haven't you told me of 1
before?' she asked, in surprise.
Il seldom speak Of it, and g
there unless it is to add something. |
is sacred to met is to be my home
l will never live in 1t unless my dream
comes true. Little by little it. come
nearer to completion as l add to II
and then wait"
For what?" she asked, with down
cast eyes.
"The woman l shall love with all m
soul and mind and strength"
do you think she will ever come?
she asked, her cheeks tinged with tn
scarlet of the leaves.
mo; she will never come" he al
swered. The color left her face an
her heart beat painfully. Could II
r she was mistaken"
) "She is already here" he said, ia.
, ing her hand and stopping to kiss Il
color back to her cheeks. Come, dea
est, let us see the cottage; and won
/ you be its ~queen?"
Il wish l could" she answere
4 frankly. "You know l love you
you wouldn't dare-kiss-me, but
cannot marry you"
r "Why not?" he asked, with pain
his voice.
, Father will never consent. I a
! the only child, you know, and mot
! er is dead. Then. too, he is rich ar
proud, and ambitious for me. He wi
never be willing for me to marry
I, poor man. and cannot marry witho'
his consent"
: Twill you If he gives it," ask
the young man, eagerly.
yes, dear, and be very happy" 81
answered with a smile.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
THE
LIBERAL OFFER
HOW TO GET FARM PROGRESS, AMERICAS
LEADING AGRICULTURAL N HOME MONTHLY,
FOR mi FIVE CENTS

FARM PROGRESS published at St Louis Mo- WILDE sent to your address
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gencer whether this be for two or eleven months but not to exceed eleven
months, for only five cents
Noeter is ecessaryj just fill out the attached coupon and mail it to the InteHgenor
with five cents This is certainly an unusuao opportunity to get the biggest ad best farm
paper published. We strongly recommend Farm Progress as the best in the farm journal
field, and earnestly urge you to akea advantage of this liberal ofer while our clubbing ar
rangementass Farm Progress is published the asst Monday in every month"; in regular
newspaper form, .@enc columns to tep @ and the coumns ae 81 inches long Sne0
the paper varies from IA to pges The subscription prceb 5 cents year.
To New Subscribers-We will send the Itengencer and Farm Progress % ay
InteMgencer alone.
To Old Subscribers oan our old subscribers who are now paid up for several
months in advance and who will pay $lO0 for another years subscription t., the Inlh.
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To the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Enclosed herewith is five cents. Please have Farm Progress sent
to my address, months the full length of time my subscription is paid in
advance to the Intelligence
Name RID Box
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21

Mr.. Prescott turned %impatiently to
greet a visitor, who had just entered
his office. His keen eye instantly
measured the young man before him
strong, honest, and from the country.
What can / do for you, sir?" he
asked abruptly, for business was
pressing.
GIVE me your daughter" Laurence
answered quietly.
GIVE you my daughter?" and the
old mar almost jumped from his chair.
"And who are you, sir?" he demanded
in a sarcastic tone.
my name is Laurence" replied the
young man.
oWell, sir, Mr.. Laurence, what
prompts you to make such a prepos-
ferrous request as this?"
Our love"
Our love! Do you think my daugh-
ter loves your"
II know she does" answered Lau-
renee.
Him." said the old man, remember
ing things which Aurora had writ
ten that now made him uneasy; "but
It takes more than love to get along
In this world, young man. What are
you? What have you got?"
Il am a teacher and have a home"
What's 1t WORTH" demanded the
old man in a business tone.
Worth living fn," replied Laurence,
seriously. Prescott was at the point
Of ordering him from the room. but
something in the young mans strong,
honest face restrained him.
Well" he said instead, "this is no
place for that kind Of thing; come to
my house this evening, and l will
have something to say to you. Good
morning. sir"
The old man was disturbed all day,
OF course 1t was all sheer nonsense
to think Of his daughter marrying &
poor school teacher; yet somehow he
felt that this young man with the
steady eye and intellectual face was
not to be dealt with as an ordinary
nuisance.
That evening they talked on many
SUBJECTS aud Laurence's sincerity and
strength Of mind so far won Prescotts
appreciation that he offered the younl
man a position In his business. with
the promise to consider the QueStioI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-21
S. A. vermiIIion,
In # Q Nov. II, 1907.

Passenger and Ticket Ag'to 4 a. r. r.
Higginsvile. No
The Newark journal., 1908-09-04
SALOONS AND PROSPERITY

Do saloons bring prosperity? Some
people claim they do. But let's in
yestigate the matter just little.
Saloons were voted out four years
ago, and some people claim it killed
the town.
Well let's see. Banks are the best
barometers, or indicators, of the
financial condition of community
SO let's see what the bank books show.
On September l, 1904, there was one
bank in Newark. Its total capital
stock, surplus and deposits amounted
to $40, 069.
On September l, 1908, after the sa-
looms have been out four years, we
find two banks. Their books show
that on September /, 1908, their COM
bined capital, surplus and deposits
aggregate ST., 48l.
Does that look like voting out sa-
looms has killed the town?
Evidently there is more money in
the town and surrounding country now
than there was then, or the banks
would not show this increase.
And in considering this phase of the
questionsit should be remembered that
this county had an almost total crop
failure last year, bringing no money
in the country, but causing several
thousand dollars to be sent out for
feedstuffs. The country made big
The Newark journal., 1908-09-04

1.-The life of an editor is not all roses.
If he pleases one faction he displeases
the other. He is accused of saying too
much about someone and too little
about another. If he suggests remedy
for any social evil large part of the
community is profuse in its express
sions of disapproval. SO he taxes
his weary brain to escape the shoals
that mean shipwreek to so many edi-
tors, says an exchange. Not so with
The Journal. We usually fire straight
at the mark, regardless of factions. !"
1t is our mission to tell the truth, adj
vocate those things we believe to be to
the best interests our country and do
all the good we can in the world
Having thoroughly made up our mind
to pursue this course, the rawlings of
factions, patisans and gossips have
no effect upon us whatever.
The Newark journal., 1908-09-04
Commercial Printing of All Kinds Neatly
and Promptly Done at The Journal Office

So says George w. Donaghey, the
governor elect of that commonwealth.
But there are to be no sensational
methods about this reformation. On
the other hand, reformation itself Is to
consist in the elimination of sensa-
tional methods as applied to politics.
The determination to hold the balance
true between organized capital and the
by sweeping and sensational political
agitation; the whole subject of the
proper relation which corporate wealth
should bear to the state is SO difficult
and so complicated that only through
a cool and calm-b looded consideration
is it possible to arrive at justice.
"Agitation has its uses; the honest
agitator has his function. Without a
certain amount of agitation the people
would go to sleep entirely, they would
snore away their rights. But after
the agitator comes the constructor; the
man who is to build upon the ground
which the agitator has indicated and
sometimes eluttered up with all sorts
of debris And political agitation
as a means to political power has been
just a bit overworked in the South,
and the south is ready now for an era
of leaders who will point it to mid
die course-a course in which there are
fewer clap-trap phrases and political
catch-words of whatever sort thrown
into the air from either obstructionists
on the one side or demagogs on the
other, and little more cold-blooded
common sense brought into play all
the way around. -