davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CAPTAIN RILEY never yet saw
a ship shake dust from her heels as il
lis alleged the Senator did. | guess
some writer mistook the spray for
dust.
DETECTIVE LAKE-Regarding the
lSenator have no clews, but have a
theory. 1t is that she came here with
clearance papers for .Alaska,- via Ho.
Inolulu
JUDGE HARTWELL-I see one of
the papers states that had five
horses shot under me during the Civil
War The number was one, and that
was quite Objectionable.
! A. H. Ford took a little jaunt
Saturday around to Makapuu point
and then trotted over to Waimanalo
Nothing like it! Hiking for health is
good medicine
C. H. RAVEN-A strange man told
me the other day that Honolulu was
the best town he knew of in which
to borrow money from the banks if
you were known, had good name
and a reasonable proposition.
S. F. CHILLINGWORTH-Where
live on King street there is an an
cient pool or spring, where the natives
used to battle. They say ghost lives
in the shrubbery about it and you
couldn't get a native to go to the pool
now for his fill of poi.
j. A. COMBS-I'm very much
tempted to go into the guava jelly
manufacturing business. l have the
secret of how to make the guava jell
so that you can pour it out of a mar.
row-necked bottle and make each por.
tion stand unwavering on the plate.
]. LIGHTFOOT-What would hap
pen if all the Honolulu newspapermen
went out on strike? What would the 4
police department do? Would the
legislature continue in session? What
would become of society? 1t is hor-
rible to think Of
WILLIAM BRASH-That sewer
bill is outrageous. A dollar for a |
wash basin and other fixtures to cor
respond. They want to keep the town
SASoh anu IhSh SSdiS people from 40 i
ing it. If it's a sanitary measure let it
be supported by a general tax, or pass
the whole thing up to the Federal gov.
l wonder if they are going
to pay back the sewer rates illegally
collected.
HAWAIIAN LABORER-My wife
asked the police to keep our nineteen.
year-old son in Jail until the Senator
got away because he wants to go to
Alaska. wanted him out of Jail to
AXE job at Watertown. But when
secured lawyer to get him out, the
BOY declared that if he was liberated
ne would run away on the Senator, so
guess jail was best for him.
w. H. M. AYRES (by letter. when
retdrn to Hawaii from dear, old !
England 1 shall bring with me GER
ain choice fauna of the British Isles
which | think will do we'll in Hawaii.
There's the English sole, most deli. I
ately palatable fish, which is adver. !
Used on Honolulu bills of fare, but I
Which was never served in the Ha. q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
LABOR THE CHIEF SUFFERER.

discussing the Sunday bill its friends urge that there
harm in going moving picture show Sunday than
there going baseball game In this be
providing pictures the special
baseball business
Sunday tea would work for the picture operators the players
the hands, and all other employees And working Sunday
thing o avoid v.,
would become precedent Manufacturers with hurry orders to
fill would seek the exemption The butcher the baker, the candle
b equal chance Unless checked and rigid Sunday
observance law reenacted Honolulu would finally working
Sunday and nobody would have his natural and necessary day of
Ours plea for the wageworker It underneath who
would Sunday the And I'll
is plea that ought not fail in any popular Legislature
ga party PLATFORM somebody ad s like streetcar platform
1t ride on The saving grace this humor
would be useful Legislature which lot campaign promises
that could be forgotten for the good of the Campaign promises
often humbug and recognized such the time Few take
them seriously In fact of the bills that failed in the last Congress
had been promised in the Republican platform .D'
n Gettysburg
1856 syllable 1T the big
Tut depends the hene Could Shakespeare have done
better with short words when he Ihe multudous
nadine? Could Paradise Lost have been written with nearly word
of the words in syllable?
Mr. forgotten natonalim
and fallen back those safe old from Scripture which he de
pended in his former politics
The light eighteen hours per day in southern Alaska
the time the salmon running and the employers that per
month wage-earner gets off until dark "a
Roosevelt in the storI bird limitations
the presidential nursery than twice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
BANKING BILL
CONTINUED from Page one.l

new office are contained in the Sen.
ate bill to create department of
immigration labor and statistics, with
the difference that in the Senate bill
the officer comes directly under the
management of the board therein Gre
ated.
A report of the same committee rec.
commended the passage of the Senate
bill, and consideration of all three
reports was deferred.
PunehbowI Leases.
Marcallino introduced a bill to ap-
propriate $4,000 for the purchase of
the right, title and interest of the
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd. in the lease of
certain lands on the slopes of Punch
bowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10
PunchbowI Leases.

Mr.. Abadie, of the French laundry,
has a French process for cleaning Pom
gee suits and skirts that restores the
original freshness to the article.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10

waiian islands. Also l will endeavor
to transplant periwinkles, a delect-
able shellfsh, which goes well in
vinegar with little pepper
MAKIKI RESIDENT - Mosquitoes
have never been worse, during the
past ten years, than they are now in
our district Five years ago, without
any special force at work, the board
of health employees somehow or other
reduced the nuisance to such a low
point that many residents abandoned
mosquito nets. l do not know why
| it is that with a considerable force at
work, employed specially for the anti
mosquito campaign, no results at all
are accomplished.
/ COL. G. ]. McCarthy-Many guests
at the Donna, who are acquainted
with A. G. Keasle of Stockton, were
much interested in the interview with
him published in the Star last week
Keagle is traveller of much expert.
ence. He SENS to have been nearly
everywhere, and to have met the
worlds notable men in all lands. I
found that he knew things about Ho.
nolulu that l didn't know myself. The
high compliments he passed upon Ha.
wall as a place for tourists to. visit
are very gratifying, coming from such
a globe-trotter
r. w. BRECKONS - Postmaster
Pratt when living in Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, was somewhat of an athlete
and out of door sport, which may ac.
count for his daughter being an ex.
pert swimmer and surfboard rider. II
well remember his winning in 1896
tive mile bicycle race for the Chey.
enne Club Cup, participated in by
members only, and run annually for
the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society,
in fifteen minutes and twelve seconds
That the time was correct can be at |
tested by Charlie Bon, of McCabe.
Hamilton & Kenny, one of the time. |
keepers. won twenty or more hats.
some of which | am still wearing.
Pratt was CLASSY" too as a rife shot.
On one occasion at target shooting in
competition with a we'll known west.
ern plainsman, the closeness of the
score prompted Pratt to challenge his
opponent to shoot a gun wad held be-
tween his thumb and forefinger a dis
lance of fifty yards. This opponent
accepted provided he was allowed the
first shot. Pratt stood facing the
holding out the wad, who, 4
after sighting several times, called out
Tor him to turn his back, that it look
I'd too risky. At the crack of the
life Pratt shook a bloody hand, the
bullet having cut the wad In half, and
severed the end of his forefnger. The
'nly complaint he made was that be-
ng his trigger finger, he could not
AIRY out his part of the program. AS
eferee l declared all bets off, other.
wise might now be going bareheaded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-10

The Union Pacific Transfer Com
pany. King street, next to the Young
Hotel, Telephone 1875, can be de-
pended on to get your baggage there
on time.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19

purposes on the taxable property of
each township shall be used to inn
prove the rural route and township
roads within such township; provided,
that wherever there are in the town
ship railroads or factories valued at
not less than $4,000 that the taxes
derived from said railroad or fac
tories fer road purposes shall be paid
into the general fund of the whole
township without special reference to
the location of said railroad or fac
tory.
1t is the duty of the township trustee
of the several townships of the state to
remove, or cause to be removed, all OBJ
struction and membranes such as
brush, hedge trimmings, rock and de-
bris of whatsoever character and at
least once each year at such time as
the county commissioners may direct
between the first day of July and the
18th day of August from all the public
roads and highways within his town
ship all cockIeburrs, Rocky Mountain
sandburrs, burdocks, sunflowers, Can
other obnoxious weeds as may be to the
best interests of the community and ne
shall charge to and collect from the
county all work done by him upon the
county and state roads and the county
commissioners shall allow and pay the
same as any other claims for service
rendered the county and he shall
charge to and collect from the township
all work done by him upon the mail
routes and township roads.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
BIG MONEY FOR AVIATION.
Million and a Quarter for AeropIaning
in United States.

New York. April 19.-AIthough few
foreign aviators will compete in this
country this year, there will be no
lack of aviation meets. In order to
avoid any possible clash in dates, the
National Council of Aero Clubs of
America requested clubs represented
in the council to forward dates and
facilitate the arrangement of an aero
nautic calendar irrespective of what
foreign countries proposed to do. AS
the result of this request, seven clubs
have notified the council of their in
tention of holding aviation meets. The
cities and proposed dates are: Wash
ington. end of this month; Milwaukee,
beginning of July; Pittsfeld, Mass,
early in July; Saratoga Springs, end
of July; Harvard-Boston, end of Au-
gust or beginning of September; Cali
fornia, end of January, 1912.
When the innumerable county fairs
which will stage aviation events are
included, it is estimated that the
money to be offered in the United
States this year for aeroplaning viii
exceed $3.50, 900. Last years total
was about 81 100000. The total num-
Der of aviatorS in the country, includ-
ing novices and learners, is placed at
about 2,0O0.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
CURSE THE AMERICANS.
Woman and Child Hide. Then Flee to
United States.

Berkeley, Cal, April 1o.-Mrs. John
r. Hoffman, with hey 5-year-old
daughter, arrived at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. LeConte,
in this city Tuesday, after a flight
from the city of Zacatecas, Mexico,
which was attacked by the rebel
forces last week.
Mrs. Hoffman was at ZacatecaS with
her husband, who is superintendent of
a mine near that town. The house in
which they were living, she said. was
riddled by bullets, and the family fled
for shelter to Hoffman's club. There
they made plans for Mrs. Hoffman
and her daughter to leave the place
secretly in an automobile. The woman
and child were forced to spend day
in hiding in a store room on the out
skirts of the city. Hoffman remained
at Zacatecas.
Mrs Hoffman brought news of a
hostile demonstration made against
her husband by Mexicans at the time
of sending of American troops to the
border She says Mexicans crowded
about their carriage while they We're
out driving and cursed and hooted
them. Some threw stones, but failed
to injure them
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
FIND BIG THEFTS.
Stolen Merchandise Valued at $4,000
in One Town.

Chicago, April 19.-Discovery of a
conspiracy to defraud Chicago shippers
by a scheme of forging records, III
which employees of teaming con-
tractors have played an important part,
has brought about a secret inYestiga-
ton by Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road officials that is expected to result
in numerous arrests within a few days,
according to the Record-Herald.
Already business houses sending big
consignments Of spring goods to out Of
town customers have discovered that
the stocks have been stolen and that
they are out vast sums of money-pos-
sibIy hundreds of thousands of dollars.
One of the many incidents of the it,
vestigation was the finding of a COM
plete stock of shoes and dress goods,
valued at $40 900, in the hands of a rep-
resentative Of the gang in Boone, Ia.
The goods, it is declared, were con =
signed to a firm in southern Illinois.
but never were nearer the man who
expected to pay for them than the Chi
cago house from which he purchased
them.
w. D. Cantillon, general manager OF
the road, admitted a general knowledge
of the matter, but said that the entire
investigation was in the hands of w F.
Riley, chief Of the roads special agents.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19

Mr.. w. r. Callahan, proprietor ana
stock raiser of Big Hill Farm. and
prominent fruit grower, r. F. d. l,
Salem, Va, writes:
Il write to express my kindness to-
ward you and your good medicine, Pc
runa-
"I had a very bad spell of sickness
and could not eat anything at all. My
head. stomach, in fact, my whole BODY
ached. and it looked as though noth-
ing would do me any good 1 mad
almost given up.
"I decided to try bottle of your
Peruna and before had taken half
the bottle my appetite came tc me,
and my head became all right. In
fact, I was all right all over. Peruna
cured me-"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
SHOES in DOUGH.
Cats Sleep in q Flour Barrels in New
York Bakeries.

New York, April 19-Unspeakable
conditions in many of the bakeries of
New York city are reported by investi-
gators employed by the city commits
sioner of accounts. The commissioner
declares that present conditions are a
menace to health and recommends such
changes in the law as will insure a
sweeping reform.
OF the 1000 bakeries in the city, the
investigators visited 145. selected at
random in various parts of the princi-
pal boroughs. The report says in part:
''The great majority of the city bak-
cries are located in cellars or base
mentS, many of which have been con-
verted from storehouses for ashes and
rubbish without Surrendering the origi-
nal purpose for which the cellars were
planned. Ventilation is inadequate and
windows often open into filthy back
yards.
More than half of the bakeries visit
ed had broken or dirty floors and filthy
walls. In 25 per cent of the places, the
sewer pipe ran through the mixing
room, the collected moisture dripping
into the mixing vats and over the
utensils and materials.
''In half the bakeries visited, the
-four, lard and other materials were
stored without regard for cleanliness.
Open barrels of materials were found in
close proximity to rubbish and old rags.
Most of the places have no provision
Tor the clothing OF the employees, and
the investigators found shoes in mix
ing watts. coats and trousers on mixing
boards and in some cases on the rising
dough itself. Two bakers were found
asleep on the mixing board. Cats were
found reposing on rising dough or in
barrels of flour. One baker acknovsedg-
ed that he had never cleaned his tins.
"One-third of the bakeries contained
animals of some kind In two places,
chickens were running about, while one
baker allowed his pet rabbits the free
Inrnr of tho NJ king ,.nnr,,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19

1t Is a guaranteed crre for indi.,..+,o,.
90 upatlon, biliousness. headaches gas
On tne stomach and similar complaints.
q oottle can be had at any drug store
70 make a test of it first send yoI1r ar
q a s Sss TO Dr. Caldwell and he viii supply
Zee sample bottle, sent direct to hyour
IHooIeSs. You viii soon admit that YOU
nave found something to replace salts,
ttatnarlcs, breath perfumes and other
S,oil Seinlp lporary relfefs. Syrup Pepsin will cure
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the MN,
G4aSe or his remedy ends his OBLIGATION.
ne fte mas specialized In stomach. liver and
VIII be pleased to give the reader anv ad-
wee on the subject free of charge All
are welcome to write him Whether for
ene medical advice or the free sample
ADDRESS him Dr. W. B. Caldwell 54I CaId-
well building, Monticello. Ill
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
BIG ESTATE TO YALE.
College May Get MiIlionaire's Entire
Fortune.

New York, April 19.-One of the larg-
est bequests ever given to Yale uni
versity will go to that institution by
the will of Henry F. Dimock, the mil
lionaire LAWYER who died here on April
10.- Mr.. Dimock had been for many
years member. of the Yale corpora
tion.
His Will has Just been filed for pro-
bate. Under its terms, should Mrs
Susan DimOck Hutchinson, a daughter
of the testator, leave no issue upon her
death. Yale will receive the entire
residuary estate. Should she be sur
Vived by children, however, but one
half of the residuary estate will revert
to the university.
The estate has not yet been apprais-
ed, but it is believed that the total will
be very large.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE

II will be welcome news to dvsnen+ios
20 learn of a remedy that in the opinion
of thousands. is an absolute cure for in
digestion and all forms of stomach trou
BILE, and, better still, it is guaranteed to
do so. The remedy is DR.. CaIdwelIs
Syrup Pepsin.
We all know the value of pure pepsin
in indigestion, and add to this some ex
ceptional laxative ingredients and Won
have a truly wonderful remedy. Mr.. T
w. Worthy of Forsythe, Ga. got to the
point where he could not even eat or di
gest vegetables and after many years OF
seeking he found the cure in DR.. CeId-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Mr.. Rudy Kasner of
Moline Ill, was in the same bad predica-
ment with his stomach. took Syrup Pensin
and is now cured: Hundreds Of Others
WOULD gladly testify.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
Bowel and stomach Trouble.

BOWeI and StOIhaCh IFUuDIe.
Mr.. w. j. Temple, 352 Union ST.,
Delaware, Ohio, writes:
About three years ago last winter,
I was taken sick with bowel and
stomach trouble.
zone doctor called it liberation Of
the bowels, another called it co1itis.
Another doctor helped me temporarily.
Then q druggist recommended
Peruna and 1 followed his advice.
took altogether five bottles and con-
slider myself a we'll man.
Before using Peruna, it was utterly
impossible for me TO do days work
but now I can do farm work without
the least trouble or fatigue. / con-
slider Peruna the best medicine and
tonic on the market"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
FAWCETT IS RECALLED.
Mayor of Tacoma Told He Is No
Longer Wanted.

Tacoma. Wash, April 19-Mayor A.
V. Fawcett. of Tacoma, was recalled
Tuesday: w. w. Seymour is the new
mayor-elect. He will take office at the
end OF 10 days. Seymour polled IL 246
votes against 10,394 for Fawcett
Seymour and Fawcett were the two
high candidates at an election two
weeks ago when a socialist also was
in the race. Seymour was the can
dldate of the Welfare League.
An election will be held May to vote
on the recall of four city commission
ers.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
GoODBY TO POOR HOGAN.
WOIgast Says He Will Beat "One-
Round" Battier.

New York, April 19-Ad Wolgast,
lightweight champion of the world. is
in New York today to put the finishing
touches to his training for his ten
round bout with One-Round Hogan
next Wednesday night. The champion
declares that he is in tip-top condition
IT saw q report to the effect that Ho-
6-n intends to quit the boxing game in
case he is defeated by me next week.
said Wolgast. That's too bad and I
hope he will change his mind. OF
course there is no doubt that will beat
him and it will be a severe loss to tn a
profession to have a man of Hogan's
ability drop out of the game just when
he is getting good"
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
saloons win in south Dakota

city of Sioux Falls Tuesday voted for
licensed saloons by about two to one.
Clear Lake voted in saloons after
hard fight between vets and drys. VAL
ley Springs shifted from wet to dry by
a majority of three. Pierre, the CAPT
tai city, voted for saloons by a ma
jority of S4. The city has been dry for
the past year. Fort Pierre also swung
from the dry to the wet column by a
majority of 40. Rapid City went wet
by 81 votes.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
Recall for State Omcers.

ST. Paul, Mimi. April 19.-Before ad-
journment, the legislature last night
passed bill. providing for a recall
election for all state officers, except the
judiciary, on petition of % per cent
of the voters. The Oregon plan of nam
ing senators was also adopted The
death sentence was done away with.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
Make Mills
yoaL9c store home

We want you to make this
Greater Mills Store your
downtown home. Besides
being a new store home,
filled to overfowing with
bright, clean, fresh, depend
able merchandise, it offers
m any conveniences a nd
shopping opportunities that
you'll not find elsewhere.
Whether or not you come to
buy, you are welcome. Use
our telephones, visit the
rest room, write your letters
here, make yourself at home
in every way.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
LUMBER CUT IS LESS.
Shrinkage of One Billion Feet for
Last Year.

Albany, N. Y, April ia decrease
of one billion feet in the total produc-
ton of timber in the state the past
year is reported by the state forest
commission.
The cut has fallen off each year since
1907, and it is to be expected that each
year, for many years to come, will
show similar shrinkage.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
RAPPE HANGS HIMSELF.
Son Had Been Found Dead Three
Months Ago.

Albany, n. Y. April 19.-August
Rappe, rs years old, who ose son, Chas
G. Rape, prominent Albany busi-
ness man, was found dead three
months ago, hanged himself in his
nome mere late last night. The old
man fastened a rope over a door
frame, slipped it over his head and
swung to his death.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
FOR BIG n. Y. PARK.
state After II. A. Garfield Park and
Club House.

Saratoga, n. Y, April 19.-New York
st,tre officials have practically compile
tel the acquisition of $6OOO0O worth of
property here for a state park which
will include most of the well known
Saratoga mineral springs, henceforth to
be owned and managed by the state.
Negotiations are under way for the
purchase by the village of Richard A.
Candeld's park and club house. which
Is to be added to the reservation.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19

a
Henry Schroeder,
of
Mana andam
1t is housed
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
New Millinery Each Day

Those of you who allowed the selec-
ton of a hat to pass until after Easter
will find the best opportunity for a
really satisfactory choice at Mills.
Each days express brings US new
shipments of hats, so that you have a
full stock from which to select and
none of the annoyances of the before
Easter rush.
Not only in the magnitude of the
display, but also in the exclusiveness
of the models, does the Mills showing
excel. There's every new shape, every
fashionable color, and all the wanted
trimmings - so artistically combined
in each Individual case that the result
is charming creation.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
Fourth FIoor-MiIIs'

These Waste Paper Baskets are
all new, showing the very latest
conceit5 in basket construction. In
plain and fancy shapes and some IN
colors to match room decorations.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
Splendid Materials for Summer c,

Curtain SwisseS-Plain, stripes
and in colors-36 to 40 inches wide.
Yard, 1Oc to 35c.
Stencil Scrims-These stencil S.
you have your choice of many Yer
Sc and 40 inches wide. Yard, 23c
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19

Curtain Nets-In white, ba1ge
and ecru in widths from SO to so
inches Yard, 2Oc to $1.5O.
inns are popular for summer use and
pretty designs and colors. They're
and SOC.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19

Another added feature at this
new store is the display of ham
mered and brush finish brass-ware
including jardinieres, umbrella
stands and many other articles.