davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
HASTE THEN AND NOW.

The Advertiser thinks consdera-
ton cleaning the That paper calls for dera
for planning "A sapbang campaign might please those
who imagine all progress accompanied with and flourish but
little careful planning begin with may much thorough
the thorougness that wanted in preference
great splash without permanent results month less how
quite different mood and in its brilliant editorial of
April III said
ogg Ne r6R 6TaR d ESH &
LASER we are in B0s NS@ now TO p BS be e
loss of life and loss of money which has resulted from the
fever would result in
The day after these emphatic spoken Advertiser,
under the telling title NO FINE LIKE THE PRESENT said that
the people with the issue Of haste And SO they were AS
DONE now those who asked for time to consider the big
question in its details the morning paper Ste1y o Sale
THE PRESENT CIRCUMSTANCES
there danger of large part Of the area Of the city
killing diseases known medical science while that
fever mosquitoes the mosquito that carries
Money SS5 will DO about anything make
ton Of money engineers 1IcCuly Tract and the
Kapioan filled in and drained The wiei
lama swamps districts be drained and
focted when the taTo OF
o' IT t Tremendous task
that must and carried through manfashon ~
B T IS GR coNThN4 FF %H the '9
Better that Honolulu be ceaheu i1 a Better not foot
new the county than that che stupid 5 nsec' O
ignorant continued another three
The reasons stated by the Advertiser dictate haste and amply
Justify phrase as follows:
of taken by this paper IN
health heard yesterday among Tue
of the city,
though that be-tnaI
to face. yellow
the greatest confronting this community
ofeverpr the eli recurrence
the tina should be taken
Well the danger exists The streams are still m1eceu ule
in the sea uey
The Yellow fever MOSQUITO with The cholera quarantine Is
still on The crisis Advertiser stated it, has not eaneu
now our morning contemporary wants to go SLOW so as 10
date the Board Health The poor force has peeh
though thing which the Advertiser goS zen and
dsnensabe nearly ago. Nothing has been done TO HI anu
drain or ito raise clean The Manoa stream has not Dee @
Gned and disnfected lands the valley are IN no aPPn
dancer of being condemned and Drained we were tod on
that onev will everything and that to make ue cy sam
tn for the present and the future only question OF money
M enoneerso Yet fortnight about S3OOOOO has been ea
t enrners have been waiting much longer TIME ana not %
4i bee done along general sanitary lines but the head OF ue
SANITARY Commission laying off on Kauai and the F M
Pord Of Health is codyng health laws at his country seat
Advertiser is complaining against apbang campaign anu ~
for delay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

High class.-"Immortsi poetry is
only written in a garrett"
$50 I've always heard" said the
young poetess. $50 I've fixed up
lovely Turkish den in ours" wash
ington Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

further cases of cholera develop in
the meantime. That will be the
twentieth day from the last case.
CHESTER DOYLE-l once heard
that the customs people thought was
in the dope business. l went on board
a steamer and came ashore with
package wrapped in newspaper. They
took it away from me at the gangway,
and hope they have that piece of coal
yet.
A. H. Ford stated when l first
came to Hawaii that would never do
promotion work for monthly remun-
Grafton. l have never wavered from
that resolve and never will. l contri-
butte what l can in rush and time 1t
is the neatest and gamest sport in the
world.
R. HUTTON-According to the re-
ports of the meeting regarding the pro-
posed Coronation celebration in Homo
lulu, Scotsmen, Australians, Canadians
and Irishmen are barred from partici-
pating, or rather were not invited. Why
should it not be British affair. in
stead of being confined to Englishmen
only.
BRITISH CONSUL FORSTER
have attended military balls in diff
ferent parts of the world, but l have
never seen a prettier, or more SUE
cessful one than that given by the
officers of the Fifth Cavalry on
Thursday last. The music was good,
the floor was good, the ladies' all
looked their best and the officers are
the most hospitable set of good fell
lows one could meet anywhere.
ROBERT e. BOND-It is not at
all impossible that the day will come
when the sugar industry of Hawaii
will be OPERATED under one holding
corporation, shipping its produce in it's
own vessels propelled by oil from it's
own wells, through the Panama Canal
to it's own oil-driven refineries ideally
situated in the eastern states. Such
a company would be the representative
either of Hawaii's financial independ-
ence, or of control by Standard OIL
BSSSSSWSSSS%NES>S=E=cSSRS>S.A R
chanics Magazine appears a symposi-
UNI on this subject in which leading
educators and scientists of the coun-
try participate. Many concur in the
opinion that scientific matters should
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

J. ]. BYRNE-I say Sam Damon for
governor
]. LIGHTFOOT-Why does not that
Asiatic cholera affect the Asiatics who
make the infected poi?
HARRY s. GRAY-The soccer foot
ballers are in for a hard time against
the Maui players, unless the latter are
out of form. want to see the forwards
who will get past Turner, of Maui.
DIR. CURRIE-The life of the chol-
era bacillus in water depends en-
tirely on the natural organisms of
the water, such as are found in sew
ers, harbors, etc.
H. P. WOOD-We are changing
things round a bit in the Promotion
Committee rooms to make room for the
kiosk, and expect to make the rooms
very attractive indeed.
FRED TURREL-There ought to be
Democrat on the commission which
is to handle loan funds. There will
be plenty of Democrats paying the
bonds, and it is only fair to give the
party representation. .H.
JOHN EFFINGER-I am a candi-
date for the local agency of the San
Francisco Merchants Exchange. 1t
would be right in my line. Mr. Dat
had it for many years and cooper
ated with him.
J. S, LANG-If Governor Frear was
in the habit of absenting himself from
his post most of the time and having
somebody else to do his work all of the
time, l should cordially support the
Delegate in the view that the Cover
nor ought not to have another term.
JOHNNY MARTIN-Sunday is
Mothers day and l 'ope we will all
observe it. We should place more
Importance on mothers. If we thought
more of mothers we should love our
country more. A man that loves his
mother is no hordinary man.
DIR. RAMUS-We will be only too
happy to lift the quarantine restric-
ton on Monday, as empowered by
Washington, that is, of course, if nc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
SCIENCE AND PLAIN ENGLISH.

OClENCE AMI PLAIN ENOEISF.
Unfortunately for the ordinary in
telligent person who desires to keep in
touch with the worlds progress, the
various advancements in learning
bring along with them lot of special
technical terms to describe new ideas
Some of these terms eventually be-
come almost household words, espe-
cially when they are connected with
inventions, such as the telephone and
the automobile, that are used every
day by a large number of people, or
the aeroplane which is so opposed
to former knowledge and expectations,
that it's advent has given rise to a
keen popular, interest. But, for the
most part, this technical language is
seldom used outside of the specialized
field that called it into b ing. In many
cases, there is a technical term APP
piled to something that already has
a popular name, and the mania for
specialization has sometimes caused
two or more different kinds of termin-
ology, each understood fully only by
its own adherents, for the same branch
of science. Thus, when there is con-
fusion among even the doctors OF
learning, it is difficult for the imam
in the street" to keep informed.
Nevertheless, it is possible to pre-
sent scientific and technical material
in such a way that it may be under
stood by the average intelligent per
son. The difficulty, however, is IL
finding the people who have the abil
ity or who will take the trouble t.
do this.
In the May number Of Popular Me
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Note the Saturday special in Sachs
ad today. Big chances to save money
on everyday needs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

visited the grocers and the at the door and
said Say Mr. Wheee wish you'd tell straight and true,
without evasion whether you have got some hrst-class
THE HONEST cheese With great distress the shrunk and
GROCER cried: "The cheese have is punk it fairly makes
cry; it's bilious in its tint, and coarse | woul1nt
feed go somewhere else and buy OF course the
said I'd like dust and hold trade for
ooh but when you ask cheese first rate goods and bound
please the truth caped that to breast
squased wiped his tears You'll
have my trade gay cried land that of all my friends beside for
forty thousand years into his and bought
kegs and canned tobacco beans
peas and axle grease and wetees and GOLDFISH prn and
village dray haul purchases and
time pass drop gocers and clasp him breast
more and buy garden
Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
distinct part the Madeo policy will be to hang any who
burns the bridge to FL Paso
revolt have gone with smell of punk
become of that big Diaz army used to ead of?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
THE FEDERAL SITE ISSUE.


From the artistic side question, the civic center the place
for the new Federal building 1t alsoa place for the city nan W
we g it. the arory other public sepuDc Dudg SUCH
as the Carnegie library. Civic good TO see ana w o"
that makes the most of them does well by itself 100
Nevertheless paper would care at the present ue - @
m itself AGAINST the earlier accepted plan put the Federa Du
no on the Mhuu Before doing that would want 10 DC sure
that change plan delay the acquisition OF the ne" Su
for years
The obstacles to changing the site are:
l. The Delegate in Congress- . -. 0roh.1.
The people who donated land condition that the Mahuku
site he occupied by Federal building and Bishop street extended
The that if the site question is reopened tne EXPENSE
cutting Democratic House will make appropriation
Intermnable delays t. 4lo, iii
If these considerations weight with the people y WI"
have none with the STAR this journal conceVes the business
% community TO be to get Federal building rather than quarrel over
the site.
The attempt of Brtl-naval captain make full boards ma
tona custom King George his father d may
pulchmde of most Brons VIII surfer
for full becoming only to the comparative rev. EDWARD
wore one for the present King does because he mad
epbc chin The chin like the chin of the Psbug but
subject pushes forward can not cover WIN nan
A should beard omit
mo If TO u his face somebody else even though the
model be his country's Still royal fashion tells ana the Time
NAV come when beardess Enghnan viii be looked al aSe DIS
a foreign spy.
The people cooperate with the Board Of Health in
cleaning up putting the before the horse
wanted get the Board to cooperate with the people
The attempt get Canada into line against buying what
from the United States and selling what the United States
buy Of her has almost spoiled the singing voice of the British lion
only plan deliberate before
getting might forgive resting the part the
thories before calling the off
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

short, Mrs. Gubbins."
Mrs. Gubbins-"Yes, the coward
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

No Pull at kll.-Mrs. Mumps-
"Your husband wears is air terrible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

chanics Magazine appears a symposi-
UNI on this subject in which leading
educators and scientists of the coun-
try participate, Many concur in the
opinion that scientific matters should
be expressed in language ineligible
to the interested laymen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

people asked cooperate with the Board OF Health in
cleaning up the But that putting the before the horse
What te Board cooperate with the people
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

The attempt to get Canada into line against buying what she
from the United States and selling what the United States
buy Of her has almost spoiled The singing voice Of the British lion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

only the tourists would sit down plan deliberate before
getting might forgive resting the part of the health
thoiies before calling the off.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12
PLENTY OF LILIES
FOR THE ElST[RTIDE
Local Florist Concern viii
Have Enough 10 supply
the Demand

Theirs base been Hsa .0 oo.
0ihef citse raaafalaa An a
ife EaE'e ' seea aaof
age does Hai ex.i a Wthfe la ret
fEaa lafal iioei hate 0ae ~ a
est and largest egys Of Easter Hiss
ever pFodneaa $50 ttis e
FuI1ow e CO.. viii have mora a
sN9 hiagniH2 i4ea ss p0ts NJ Hsp0e
OF Each ai thee B'snss wii ea
irn ntW0 ia togF aigo3r s9 Aag s0ne
4W9 liiy p.ossoMs Wi.l aa0rN iHs-
9fe homes pFiag f5e Eae aa
Our illg eeOH his gca rs f8a H.
esi we have ever pnylaeed i
Jpan fHTow To neskng III fae East
er iloWes sayg Owing to tae iate
ness of ae Easter season VIE were
r6mWelied VI place. she Nlies lu
cool F0usa ta h0ld taem aacK T3eg
are coming lls Figh aoW aad at
glve the finest III cf flowers We have
ever Lad The eFiF aloa0ns w5il sli
" s4 Ber dozen
Roses a c9raa5fae 0f ais SORTS
aBa glOra will W aieH gHi tmeM-
can Beauties wii ali .r0m so 30 sl
Hef 897ea Chgiee eali0aa nag ae
liaI tor 81 81 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12

Sars rsapariIIa

VIII purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing, build you up.
More than 5000 tcstimo.
mails received III two years are
the broad and solid foundation
for this claim.
BE sure to take Hoods 81 --
saparilla this spring.
OFT lf to4ag ln Hgari fvFn IN ~ sh
lets known a6 ssratabg 600 agaes gl
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
FIRST SCHOOL
ANNIVERSARY

A rousing ninety-fifth anniversary
celebration was held by the Sunday
School of First Presbyterian Church
last night, the young folks. teachers,
and their friends assembling I'm an
auditorium attractively decorated with
evergreens, cornstalks and palms.
The pastor. the Rev. j. Ross Stone
sifer, spoke on the success Of the grad
ed system as practiced i'm the school,
the increase in Sunday school contri-
buttons and their interest in missions
The secretary, Walter s. Williams
submitted the following report:
Numbers of officers enrolled. 10:
teachers, II; scholars. senior depart
ment, Ill; intermediate department.
21; junior department 80; primary
department. SO; beginners depart
ment, 40; home department, 80; cradle
roll, 81; total membership Sunday
school. $50; average attendance Of
school, 49, number of visitors during
the year, 1888; amount Of receipts
S90L53; amount on hand from 1910.
S12517; expenses for 1911, S796.72;
balance on hand, S229.9S: number Of
members Of the Sunday school united
with church. 26; number of memberg
of the school died, /.
The following were perfect i'm at
tendance for the year: Oscar S. APP
pleby. S. f. Hamilton. Helen Raymond.
Mrs. S. F. Hamilton. Charles Wool
ridge, Ernest Woodbridge, Florence
Clarke. Irene Hamilton. Mrs William
McSorley, Mrs. Downing. Elizabeth
Starr. Hazel Clarke. Mary Hamilton,
Beatrice Richardson.
Present every Sunday for four
years: Elizabeth Starr.
The following were present every
Sunday with the exception Of one:
James F. Price. Mrs. James f. Price.
Joseph S. Hamilton.
The receipts for the last year wero
S9O1.53. as against S574.75 for 1910, or
an increase of S3267S.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
POLICE HAVE
MYSTERY CASE
Hear That Miss Leach Was
ChIOrOfOrmed But Mother
Denies II
ACT ATTRIBUTED TO
STRANGE MAN In HOUSE

Much mystery surrounds the al
legged chloroforming of a Miss A.
Mayin Leach, 1S-year-old daughter Of
James Leach, of No. Sis North Har-
rison street While asleep on couch
in the dining room Of her home Friday
before noon. while her mother was
out Miss Leach says she was awak-
ened by a strange white man in her
room. The report the police got was
that Miss Leach had been chloroform-
ed but at the house today this was de-
MED
Mrs. Leach denied to a reporter for
THE EVENING JOURNAL that chloro-
form had been used. The man was in
the house only a few minutes she
added, but at this point she stopped.
81 don't want anything In the news
papers and will not make any state
ment. / will deny everything that the
newspapers say" was her final word.
Miss Leach was present during the
interview but would make no state
ment
The story which the police got from
the family, they said today, was that
Miss Leach upon being awakened by
the intruder, was set upon by him
and chloroformed She said she had
not time to call for help before the
man had administered the drug.
The police say that according to
what they learned the girl did not tell
her mother of the affair until two
hours later. Nothing was stolen from
the house.
Sometime before Miss Leach lay
down on the couch a man who saic
he was n driver for the Salvation
Army called at the house and asked
for old paper. Miss Leach gave hin
scme papers and he departed. Th'
police took this man 20 the young wo
mans home but she said he was no
the person whom she had seen i'm thl
house.
Special officer Wardle worked oi
the case all day Saturday but he wa
unable to learn anything new.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
STRIP TICKET
ARGUMENTS
City Solicitor Hastings Con-
tends fer Appeal First in
State Court
SAYS COMPANIES HAD
NO AUTHORITY TO LEASE

Before Judge Bradford, in United
States Court this morning. City So
licitor Daniel o. Hastings resumed his
argument opposing the application OF
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company for an injunction
restraining the Public Utility Board
from enforcing its strip ticket order.
Mr.. Hastings submitted his argument
in brief on Saturday and argued on
several of the points. and he eontin-
ued along this line this morning.
Mr.. Hastings claimed that It was
necessary for the Traction Company
to have taken an appeal to Superior
Court before it could come into United
States Court, and there was no suf-
ficient excuse for the company not
taking an appeal to Superior Court
Enforcement of the strip ticket or
der Mr. Hastings argued would not
impair any existing contract of the
company with the state. Even if a
provision as to the rates did exist In
the charter. it could be revoked with
out revoking the entire charter the
city solicitor urged, and he further
contended that the companies had
waived all their rights under the old
charters by amending them under the
general incorporation law.
He also contended that the VII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company. which Is chartered undel
the general incorporation law, coulC
not acquire by lease special legisla
tive privileges which would be incon
sistent with the law under which the
company was created
He also held that If any specia
privileges had been given in the orig
| inal railway charters, they were per
/ sonal and could not be transferred.
City Solicitor Hastings then raise'
the point that the old Wilmington
| City Railway Company and other rail
way companies having Legislative
granted charters have no authorit
| i'm those charters to lease the com
panies, and he quoted from the char
ters. He also argued that a charte
cannot be granted under the genera
incorporation law TO give authorit
to operate by lease railways in thi
state belonging to other corporations
Mr.. Hastings held that the Publ
Utility law is entirely constitutions
and its powers are not confiscator,
nor does it appear that the rate tn
Board has ordered is unreasonable q
confiscatOry.
Mr.. Hastings, in conclusion. rea
the decision of the Supreme Court
the case of Smyth VS.. Ames. which h
said was the latest decision on th
subject. and he considered it strength
ened his position very much.
This afternoon, Herbert II. War
for the traction company, will begi
, his argument in rebuttal.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
GOMPERS In
THE SADDLE
By ND UnIted Press.

by lhe united fress.
ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 2O.-when the
annual convention OF the American
Federation Of Labor met today for the
second week OF it's session, President
Gompers seemed TO be In the saddle
and it was generally predicted that tho
officers would be reelected with big
maioritics
The Socialist resolution demanding
the resignation Of A. II. OF l.. officials
from the National Civic Association.
viii be adversely reported tomorrow
and there will be fight on the floor.
The Gompers men. however, are en-
tirely confident OF sustaining the ad-
verse report
IL now seems certain that either
Richmond Va, or Rochester, n. Y.
Will get the next convention. The
meeting will not go west until the
Panama Exposition Is held in San
Francisco I'm 1915.
A joint committee from tho United
Mine Workers and the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners was appointed today
TO draft plans for the organization of
n miners department in the American
Federation, representing 100000 men
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
AFTER STATE
TROLLEY DEPOSITS

Before Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis
this afternoon argument on demurrers
was heard In the case Of stephen
Slaughter, receiver for the General
Electric Railway Company VS. the
State of Delaware. Lee Belmont. OF
Philadelphia. and Attorney General
Gray are the counsel. This is the
Addicks trolley road case, in which
$4,000 had been deposited by the
company with the state to insure tne
building Of the trolley road from Mill
ford to Woodland Beach. About tho
year 1899. Sl7,50O was deposited with
the state. and two years later another
S17500 was turned over.
Finally Mr. Slaughter. as receiver
for the trolley company filed a bill in
the Court of Chancery In Kent county
to recover the money. State Treas
urer ID. O. Moore and former State
Treasurer DR.. l.. II. Ball, Martin B.
Burris and T. ~ Rawlins filed de-
murrers. and It Is on these that tho
argument takes place this afternoon.