davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

Turkish press is far in saying that the assault of Italy
Turkey the hostility of Christianity Islam That is a
a holy The oaed Christian longer
fight for religions sake and make fuss about permitting the Mo
faith flourish within their colonial borders And Italy
concerns herself little with the politics of Christianity that she
long since deprived the Pope himself of his territorial heritage and
lately proclaimed entire religious tolerance among the followers of the
prophet i'll Tripoi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

The relation of preparedness peace made clear by the
Mediterranean and China If Turkey had been ready to fight by
land and sea- have attacked her and the of
Europe been nsane broken Likewise the
en competent defend herself she would not
life the hands of dCpned horde of rebels
Aybynigh government back of them with only couple of mil
lions of stage money to draw upon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.

Hebron Avenue, B R. 1875. 90
Tantalus, B R. 40. 90
Kaimuki, Sth av., B. R.. 1000
Beretania street, 4, B. R.. . 65. 90
Waikiki, 2 B. R. ......... $500
Kinau St, 8 B. r. ....... 5000
Vineyard St, Abr. ....... 6O.OO
unfinished.
Kinau St, 2 B. r. ......S 5000
Rose & Kan. " Rd., 3 $500
Waipio. 8 B r. ......... 1900
Karratti Lane B. R. -. $500
King St., 8 B. R. ....... $500
Wilder Avenue, 6 B. r.. 5000
Wilder Ave, 4 B. R. .... $500
Elsie & Young avs, ABR. 1000
Lunalilo St, B. R.. 1000
Kaimuki Sth ave. 3. B. =. 5000
Kaimuh 18th ave-, B. R. 25. 90
Lunalilo and Kapiolani
st. 8, B. R............. 1890
New Judd Tract, B. r.. 5000
Kali ave-, 2-BR .......... 1900
TRENT TRUST co. LTD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

The little old port of Honolulu which mere wet patch be
sides the present held 200 Waer Now when
great cargo boats quickly coming and going have practically driven
congesing there talk of spending million
abor extension the people of course going debt for it. And
ADVERTISER something whether knows
anything commend the costly enterprise by urging that
going crowded with Panama busnesand this de-
spite maps Of distance and the conclusive argument OF Rear Admiral
CoW1es about the laws governing commerce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

Society notes:
The list of calling days in Honolulu
has recently been revised and is now
published for the first time, 1t is as
follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING, Kewalo, Tan
merry.
MISUNDERSTANDING Government Sta
bles, brewery.
Observation-Disclosures Asylum, Dow
sett lane.
Thursdays River Street, Vineyard
Street Camp.
Fridays-F ishmarket
administrations, Clubs, Hos
pitfalls.
Sundays and other days-Oahu Jail
y o o
1t is stated on good authority that
Mike Slavinsld, the Ed Towse of Ka-
Eaako, will shorty deliver lecture at
the Kakaako Mission On The Infiu-
ence of the Hawaiian Climate on Vod-
ka.' This will be the first of a Sc
ries of temperance talks planned by
Slavinski.
o 90
The Iwilei Improvement Club met
last night in the house of Cornelius
O'Hara better known as The Fight
ing Iishman of the Fertilizer Works.
1t was decided to wait in a body on
the supervisors and demand the loan
Of Chemical No. ! for housekeeping
and disinfecting purposes. Since the
Inauguration of the club the appear,
ance of the residential part of the
Iwilei district has been greatly i'm
proved. Empty beer bottles which were
formerly thrown into the street are
now neatly festooned over porch and
veranda and when the night wind rat
ties them one against the other an
effect is produced which is as eeTi5
as it is charming. A new use has also
been found for empty cans for they
are now used as borders for the gar
den-patches in which the home-builders
of the district grow their onions, cab
bages and other garden truck The
Iwilei Social Club now boasts of 81
members, including the most promi
nent men and women in the neighbor
hood. Dances are frequently held anC
progressive craps for cash prizes
claims quite a number of devotees
There are undoubtedly some of the
best crap-shooters in the TerritOT!
living in the Iwilei district and it il
the intention of the improvement clul
to inaugurate a championship tourna
! ment open to all corners in the nea
, future provided that the police can b,
, made to see that such an event is de
sirable from a purely sporting stand
: point, and their sanction obtained
O o o
Ching Chop Sing, a recent arriva
from the Chinatown of San Francisco
/ will shortly open an clearinghouse o
; Maunakea street where catfish dea
t and alive will be made a speciality. ]
. is understood that Ching Chop Sin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17
BANTSTER.
UNIVERSITY LAST.

New, Conservative, Dressy. A Shoe
for Gentlemen. Black kid, patent, tan
MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO., Ltd.
1851 Fort St.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

consodates them and when they together goodbye Democracy
for another four years
RURAL ROADBUILDING ELSEWHERE.
The average county road New York such has
served the rural traffic of that rich commonwealth for over century
years. automobiles the State has joined with localities
PAPER that whole mile Of such loroughe was made to
$500 But the lateral roads penetrating the farm regions are Of most
simple construction and economical cost.
Originally through forest and built of logs
with dir-couroy roads they were called Then the
woods were cleared away dried abundant cobe
put place OF logs covered with gravy dirt and packed down
by travel Bridges built by the town. the money being voted at
the annual towmeeing small fraction Of the taxes were for the
p farmers o5 gy ' their labor for three or four DAYS in the spng
Under the direction the "panaster of which every school dis
dch and filed every muoe with cobbe and small tonc packing
top And these roads served the traffic until the spring
SPENT l1ay over 2r $500 ~,-----s4 --.,~.~,
Generally similar taken in all the Eastern states though
Of travel expensive though the price nothing what obtains
in this country OF abundant rock and labor
~ The morning papers Philadelphia "caegam defeat
of the New York Giants is another fraud The Star makes the
subject which, of the morning paper will have to make
5a f neH os me was S yesterdays afternoons that getting
be old story We add that the Advertiser has received no
there being such office, the afternoon dispatches which
"enbeisfed referring Yuan Shat Kai in military capacity
The little old port Honolulu which was patch be
sides the present held 200 wae time Now when
great cargo boats quickly coming and going have practically driven
the congeng there talk of spending million
the Adveser in it's eagcness to say something Whether
anything tries commend the costly enterprise by urging that
the port going Panama busneand this de-
spite maps distance and the conclusive Of Rear Admiral
Cowles about the laws governing commerce
The Turkish press saying that the assault Of Italy
mere plea for holy The o-caed Christian powers longer
fight for religions sake and make no fuss about permitting the NO.
concerns herself 50 little with the politics OF ohrany tnat sn
lately proclaimed entire religious tolerance among the followers OF the
prophet in Trpol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

The morning papers Philadelphia cabegram about the defeat
of the New York Giants another fraud The Star makes the
usual challenge Advertiser print any original dispatch on the
subject from which, morning paper will have to make
sidestep The only paper which published the base
ball news yesterday afternoons Stabu that getting
to be an old story add that the Advertiser has received no
cable regarding offer Yuan Shat Kai of the premersp OF
China there being such office the afternoon dispatches which
"embe1is1ed" referring to Yuan Shat military capacity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

The plan has also aroused the luminosity of the Bulletin
which which fears that if the place is taken by the gov
ernment will be another day before the funeral AS for
the Advertiser getting desperate the vcsside of the
Kaaako Site lest make another losing battle The
poor old thing ought be used that of fortune by this time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-17

Ching Chop Sing, recent arrival
from the Chinatown of San Francisco,
will shortly open an clearinghouse on
Maunakea street where catfish dead
and alive will be made a specially 1t
is understood that Ching Chop Sing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30
TOBACCO TRUST
tcOntinued Prom First Page,


lohacco Fompanv. as we'll as 'he
tWonty-niue individual defendants
headed Dr. James u. Duke. remained
unclassihc1
The 'uni.spu;ed facts" I'm the case
were divided by the CHIEF Justice into
tNo periods. tho one being from ,he
um" ut the organization OF the first
or Old American Tobacco Company. in
1890. ~ the organization al Inc con.
tn'niai Tobacco Company I'm 1890.
and tho other being from tho date of
mat organization 90 thr beeinuius 10,
The cause under review
Competition Eliminated.
Tho chief Justice dwell 40 LENGTH
upon the organization of tle old Nrr.-.
lean Tobacco Company .n January.
i>''. just before th- Snrrna. anvil.
trust law VAS passed 81. tasr-th. D
the orsanig1ti0H of the America. To.
hacco Company to carry on th. bus
ness OF dNr distinct concerns which
o. 'He tiwo We're mlrgrI,-'-.n. O.,
per cent of all tfo domestic r,e4r
t'i"5 produced In the United States.
trIor Pro- -te o-LHn'l.t..u of tIis com.
p'u' Tho cnief Justice. -liI -r.- OBJ.
7"r concerns laI l.,u .re.e.J ,r
'hercn and abnormal competition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30

court below. the necessities OF the
situation require. 70 extend such
period TO further time not to exceed
sixty days.
=. That in the event before the ex-
piration OF the period thus fixed. a
condition OF disinteeration in harmony
with the law Is not brought about.
either as the consequence of the action
OF the court in determining an Issue
on the subject or in accepting a plan
agreed upon. IL shall be the duty OF
the court. either by way OF an in
junction restraining the movement OF
the produce OF the combination IN the
channels OF Interstate or foreign com
merce or by the appointment OF a re-
ceiver 20 give effect 20 the require
ments " the statute"
Pending the bringing about Of the
result. directed by the court. each and
all Of the defendants. individuals as
well "a corporations are 10 be re-
strained from doing any act which
might further extend or enlarge the
power Of the combination BY any
means or device Whatsoever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30

lie told in much detail how the
American Tobacco Company erpand-
ed. by ihe end Of 1891 he said the
company had become factor in AN
branches o' the tobacco business
Specific instances 90 contracts had
been entered into % pre-cnt persons
Who sold out fo the American To.
bacco Company from rc-cuterug the
tobacco business Tor ten To twenty
wears. were cited The expansion
procedures. Dc said. the American
Tobacco Company acquired between
1891 ari iNsS. fifteen tobacco con.
Germs doing business On the states or
NontHcEy. Louisiana. Maryland. NIichi.
pan. Missouri. New Yora. North Caro-
lima and Virginia
The Continental Company.
TIL" orCauiza'iou O. the Continental
Tobacco Company was next described.
There is uo dispute. saws the
'hief Justice. .fhar as early as 1893.
tho president az fhn American Tobacco
Company. bF authority OF tho corpora
ION. approached leading manufacture.
'r- o' plus tobacco ana sought 20
bring about combination os tho plug
tobacco Interests and upon Tho san-
Ir" 'o accomplish tlIs ruiuous crw-
r''':0n. hy lowering ,hc price OF plug
hc.o" ifs cos'. .u-ucd
A. % result o. This warfare. which
continued until fs">. the American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30
PRIMARY BILL


not only use "a whip on you. but a club
10 make YOU turn "a sOmersault. You
drew your own indictment and con
yicted yourselves. You know Senate
bill six lFrcnch bill IS unconstitu-
tional Nou know Won cannot pass q
law applicable 20 the whole state and
submit IL 20 the people You know
10 Is only q suLt,rfure"
Grimes. tLe first speaker on the
Republican side. said that instead Of
abusing Governor Glasscock for call
ing The special session. Mt Wood
should praise him for giving the Dem
ocrati" members OF the senate tho
opportunity 20 fulfn "a party pledge.
for the Governor did not have tho
knowledge that tho Democratic mem
bcrS desired 90 come 90 Charleston %
repudiafe those pledges Tie areued
that tho referendum clause was q
ink'r 20 save Clarence w. Watson
ard 90 bring another senatorial cav
rgs which The Democrats had refused
to investigate. althouch the stencil
from Rae same had Choked the people
Of the state
Politics With MeIntire.
Mr. Nclntfr. said he would nor
yo'" for tho bin because it was 70 Re
publican measure. and not Demo
cratic. Will" Nr England uut his
Democratic frsule ou the -riddle b.
pointing ouf their Inconsistencies.
Mr. Smith. OF CahoU made some OF
those o1 fis Democratic side feel
uneasy Whom lc called upon them 20
d'rv thlf they Lad been given sud-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30

Sutherland. White and President Hat
ncld-11.
Noes-Fishcr. French. Kidd. Mac
Corkle. Mclntire. Peterkin, Preston.
Salmons. Silver. Slemaker. Smith. OF
Raleigh. Woods and Zllken-13.
A Boomerang.
The Democrats were ablt to put
one over on the Republicans ga the
house this afternoon that will act
later as q boomerang TO its perpetu-
aiors. The speaker was IN receipt OF
% message from United state Senators
Chamberlain OF Oregon. owen and
Gore Of Oklahoma. and from Alice
Pomercne concentrating the Demo
Gratis on their adoption IN caucus OF
the oregon primary plans
The message signed by owen.
Pomcrene and Gore read. I'VE con
gratulate the Democrats OF West VIZ
giria upon their stand for the general
plan OF primaries known as the Ore
gou plan. Progressive Democrats all
over tho country will support You IN
maintaining this position. The refer
cndu1u clause is fair and strikes tho
country favorahiy"
The one from Senator Chamberlain
road Understand Democratic eau
Gus has adopted Oregon plan Tor pri.
rarics. SC so congratulate voI a
firm stand on fh's viii hcdp rho party
and tho people"
Tho facts Of Tho case are that the
Democrats az the house. through its
committee ~ twcntyouc. has Killed
The bill offered by Delegate Kenny.
which 'he author claims is patterned
after The oregon law. The nearest 20
fhe Oregon idea that has been con
sidcrod hv either branch is tho French
primary bill 90 which was AIDED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30

that sne law after
having been passed should first be
ratified by "a vote OF the people at the
general election in 1912. a thing Ihat
cannot be done under the state con-
stitution. and which fact is known TO
the Democrats in both branches.
These kilograms were spread upon
the records Of the house over the pro-
test OF the eighteen Republicans pres
ent' end nine Democrats.
The Democrats We're Brannon.
Campbell. Edwards. Ice. az Barbour:
Kennedy. Meredith. Padden. Robin
son and Wysong Those opposing
claimed the fight was led by Moore
and Barlow. Of Marshall. who con-
tended that IL was folly TO think the
legislature could consider a measure
with a referendum clause in Il and
that the matter referred 70 I'm the tel
cgrams had not been considered by
the legislature. the Oregon plan OF
holdint primaries.
Efforts 20 mlslesd.
That the Democrats are unequivo-
cally opposed 20 any kind OF primary
legislation and a refuta'ion OF the
neht they now desire 70 place them
selves In. fl is only necessary 20 re-
Ter 70 the defeat Of the Hubbard reso-
'ution on the 10Th by q vote OF ~ TO
49, That resolution read.
Resolved. That 81 Is the sense OF
This House that all nominations for
public Office should be made by gen
eral election. and that 20 r. the dispo-
sifiou 81 this body % proceed AZ this
session 70 enact appropriate legisla-
ton ON that subject
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30

u Pcrccs in
rnpsh foul
e. vcr nd bowels
al liner the licn Medic Discovery
Of the nal
passages OF OF the stomach bowels or other Even
we'll Golden Medical Tor
r "
Kennedy generally the
n coughs and hncs caused by bronchial throat lung
remedy pial vim
s s. ucco
"a dvanccds
coughs. cctcdo
badly treated lead IS TAR be
lind our more about t shove mentioned m and dis
n revised
ac1cl ieufit
l hb I pospa don of 8 sclsn
Dr. ". Pere.B uddo ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30
A SQUARE DEAL

Is assured YOU when you buy Dr. Pcrces family ncdcnes-for
all the ingredients entering them printed the bottle
wrappers and these estcd under being complete
You know what YOU paying and that
ingredients gathered from Natures laboratory, being
from the most valuable native medicinal found growing
American forests and while potent perfectly harm
less-cscn 90 the most delicate women and children.
Not = drop az alcohol enters into their come
position. II much better a6cHf is used bOEh
for extracting and DrescrVf1d fhe H7cdicfs
nal principles IN Them, viz pure triple
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30
The Next Period.


The second period or that following
the organization OF tho Continental
Tobacco Company was described next.
or these years. Chic; Justice White
said:
In the year 1899, and thereafter.
either the American or Continental
companies for cash or stock, at an
aggregate cost OF $4,000. 900 bought
and closed up some thirty competing
corporations and partnerships thereto
fore engaged In Interstate and foreign
commerce as manufacturers. sellers
and distributors Of tobacco and re-
lated commodities. the Interested
parties covenanting not TO engage IN
the business. Likewise the two cor
porations acquired for cash. by issu-
ing stock and otherwise control OF
many competing corporations. now go
ing concerns. with plants In various
states. Cuba and Porto Rico. which
manufactured. bought. sold and dis
trihuted tobacco products or related
articles throughout the United States
and foreign countries and took from
the parties IN interest covenants not
20 engage In the tobacco business"
Not only aid the American and Con.
tineutal Tobacco companies continue
10 acquire other companies but the
CHIEF Justice referred To- the other
companies as acquiring siill more com
Uarice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30

tTInc 7e0naI properties being
anfsephc and antcrmcnt nucrivc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-30

Tobacco Company sustained severe
losses aggregating more than four
millions OF dollars. The warfare pro
duced its natural result. not only be-
cause the company acquired during
the last two years OF the campaign.
az We have stated. control OF i'm
portant plug tobacco concerns. but
others engaged In that industry came
TO terms.
We say this because In 1893. in
connection with several leading plug
manufacturers. the American Tobacco
Company organized a New Jersey cor.
poration styled the Continental To-
bacco Company. for trading and man
ufacturing' with a capital OF SIS OOo.
600. afterwards increasing TO $780,
600. COG"
The new company issued It's stock.
the chief justice said. and took trans
'ers 10 the plants. assets and bust
ness OF five large successful plug man
ufacturers.
The American Tobacco Company
transferred 10 II It's plug business and
Mr.. Duke. the president OF the Amer
lean Tobacco Company also became
president OF the Continental com
pany."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
TRAINING CHILDREN.

Dr. Thomas A. Williams told the International Child Welfare Congress i'll Wt sAington. that children are immoral. and lie, steal and dc other bad things until taught better by their parents or others. While many per-
 sons were duly mortified, the state-
 ment is none less the truth in the man. He should rather have said immoral than immoral, giving the child the distinction between con- scious and wrong-doing and uncon- scious. But with that modification which he probably made-the state ment is correct.
 The child is born with the selfish instinct It's impulse is to acquire. to take to itself-just as the animal and the plant do-whatever it needs fIi2m the general storehouse of naturo arcund it. Only educst tion can teach a child the theory of property owner ship. It therefore does not steal, as the doctor is credited with saving. tn >ugh he probably did not intend to use the word in it's technical sense. It merely apprapriates.
 AS for lying, that is not so coz genital fault The impulse of child hood is to tell of things just as they are. The child mind is not so ab,a as the adult to understand what is seen, and the little brain is not $, well under conSrol as that of an ,odult It has dreams and visions. 1t is but natural that much which child says is tinctured with theso t.ental inns ginings and that it reports things wrong because it see them wrong. This is not lying in it's technical sense. Dr. Williams doubtless did not mean to convey the idea that the child IS in a large sense a conscious ialsif1er. However, the human in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19

stinct of self-protection and acouisi- tion leads children to tell untruths for the purpose of projection ard acquiring, until they have been taught the higher virtue of truthfulness for it's own sake.
 It is sad thing that too many children never receive this lesson in truthfulness in an effective way. Children learn more from examples than from precept, No parent can expect to rear child holding high ideals of truthfulness who herself or himself habitually sets an example of falsehood in a multitude of little primitive instincts shown in children, which have to be eradicated by edu- cation, but the instinct of acquisiti 5n and of protection by untruthfulness are the strongest and the most diffi- cult to overcome and modify by in- struction in the higher ideals of civ ilization. This shows the over whelnffng importance of home train ing. There is where the child mind is shaped. There is where it's im- pulses are directed or left to wander in the wilderness of primitive instinct until fixed habits of mind are acquir- ed. Our schools are but secondary. Our Sunday school are but supple mental. The home is the real school of life. It is to the home, then which the International Child Welfare Congress should pay it's chief atten- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19

toward the establishment of a Rat Killing Day. On this day every resident of Pine Bluff could adopt some measure which would increase the mortality of rats and mice, and a united effort would accomplish great good Other communities have tried the scheme with great success re- sulting, and there is no reason why such campaign in Pine Bluff not be Very beneficial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
GRAND OPPORTUNITY.

The Graphic has not been infSrm- ed, but We take it for granted that some of the boosting for Arkansas done in Little Rock during the last few days while many thousands of visitors had congregated from all over ians for Pine Bluff. If our Board Of Trade and Retail Merchants Associa- ton, and our real estate men did not take advantage of that occasion to boost" for Pine Bluff and Jefferson county, they certainly missed a glor- ious opportunity. The Graphic hopes the proper officials went loaded with literature and that many reminders of this city in the shape of descriptive literature, etc., found lodgment in the pockets of thousands of visitors, and will be ''bread cast upon the water"
 If everybody that went out of Pine Bluff to Little Rock boosted" we will hear from the Reunion again. As we said before. we have not been in- formed that such was the case, but if net. why noto