davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
INTER-ISL.AND
Continued from page nina

self would do all in his power 70 get
the banana industry on it's feet ID some
way or another, although he had not
yet outlined the exact course which
ne would take.
Regret Possible Loss Of Hotel.
Hawaii Herald: The prospect that
the Hilo Hotel may be closed in the
near future is something which should
cause the local people to "sit up and
take notice" 1t may be said without
fear of contradiction that this institu-
ton has done more to help IIilo dur
ing the past year than any other con-
Germ here. The tourists who come to
this city do so mainly to visit the
volcano but when they have found
such pleasant home, with such beau.
tiful surroundings and excellent meals,
many have been induced to remain
over for a steamer, while all have gone
away in a very different frame of
mind from that which they would have
carried away if they had endured the
discomforts of two years ago. The
management can not be blamed If
they think of putting an end to a
losing proposition. They have. done
their best to give the visitors to ,EIilO
and the Hilo people themselves the
comforts which may be found in a
first-class hotel and it may be stated
that this has been appreciated far
more by the visitors than by the peo-
pie of this city.
If the residents of this city believe
that the Hilo Hotel does them good
through its helping the entire city,
they should show their appreciation.
1t might be through a subsidy to help
the hotel through the present bad
times, which have been the result of
Honolulu cholera epidemic, or it might
be through taking dinner on Sundays
at the hotel, in the giving Of recep-
lions there and helping out in other
ways. The matter is one of import
ance and it is strongly rumored that
if the situation gets much worse some
of the cottages in the front of the
grounds will be moved to the rear,
on the lots purchased recently, and
leased, while the main building will
be closed for some years to come.
Laborers Doing Well.
HILO, May 16.-Richard Ivers, who
is a member Of the territorial board
Of immigration, spent few hours in
Hilo last week, coming overland from
Kau and continuing on to visit the
plantations along the coast. Ivers
stated that as far as he had been able
to observe on the plantations he had
visited, the last batch of Spaniards and
Portuguese laborers had turned out
to be exceptionally fine. They were
Woodworking and frugal people. While
the board Of immigration had nothing
to do with the Filipinos, Ivers stated
that the little brown brothers were
doing we'll in Kau. They were all at
work, and none of them loafers.
Tribune Wisdom.
Hilo Tribune: Now Frear and Cupid
are at it again, and Honolulu is en-
joying a bit of the excitement without
which life in the islands would be in
tC,erable indeed. In the mean time
the Tribune can not but remember an
incident which took place in Kau less
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
WATCHES AT CARLOS.

]. Carlo of Fort street, advertises
that he will sell Waltham watches,
rings, bracelets, diamonds, ETC., at
regular cash prices but on easy week
ly or monthly payments, the purchas-
er wearing the jewelry while paying
for it. He also carries a good line of
stringed instruments which he will
sell on the same easy terms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
ARMY AND NAVY
(Continued from page nine.)


Continued from page nine)
Twentieth Infantry, will have Military.
Law and Company Papers instruct
in.
First Lieutenant Austin M. Pardee,
Twentieth Infantry, has Small Arms
and Company Papers as his course.
First Lieutenant William H. Smith,
Medical Corps, Sanitation, .--
Second Lieutenant Joseph A. Rogers.
Twentieth Infantry, will be INSTRUCTOR
of Quartermaster's and Commissary's
Papers.
Non-commissioned officers classes.
First Lieutenant w. b. Graham,
Twentieth Infantry, Instructor in the
duties of Quartermaster and Commits
sary.
Second Lieutenant F. A. Cook, Sec
ond Infantry, Instructors.
Second Lieutenant Cary I. Crockett
Second Infantry, Instructor.
First Lieutenant William H. Smith
medical Corps, Sanitation and Police
Officers.
Camp Frear is assuming visible form
and shape at the Kahauiki reservation.
The site for the camp of instruction
for this year for the organized militia
officers, noncommissioned officers and
cooks of Hawaii has been cleared and
all preliminary arrangements complet-
ed under the direction of the com
handing officer of the camp, Major
William P. Burnham, Twentieth In
fantry.
Company G of the Twentieth Infan.
try commanded by Lieutenant George
b. Graham of the regiment, moved
over" from their regular station at
Fort Shafter to tents pitched by them,
at Camp Frear this morning. This
company are the pioneers of the camp
ing military school as It were and
will compose practical every day
example of military life with it's duties
cares and pleasures for the observa-
ton and instruction of the militia
forces who will be members of the
camp.
Company sc the Twentieth Infan-
try had this duty to perform at Camp
Billiard, for militia instruction last
September, with Lieutenant Austin M.
Pardee in command of company Il.
The advantages to be obtained by
the regulars" and those of the militia
organization we mutual, and of great
improvement to both, in being encamp-
ed together and temporarily under the
sam military rule and restrictions, for
being the patten soldiers to be
followed and initiated b the National
Guard soldiery in camp and drill life,
even for this one week, serves as an
excellent lession in care and perfec-
tion for the company and post of reg
u!ars in a camp of instruction.
Electric light wires have been strung
across Dunning's Pass from Fort Shat
ter to Camp Frear. There will be
electric lights on company street" and
many scattered through the camp of
instruction.
Major William P. Burnham, COM
handing office, is having every posi-
bic convenience placed and Camp
FTear will be in model condition to
receive the student officers, noncom-
missioned officers and cooks of the or
ganized militia of Hawaii on their ar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
KINGDOMS.
by Charles Buxton Going.

BY Charles Buxton Going
Kings of a hundred Dreadnoughts rul-
ing the Seven Seas
Parked artillery, powder and steel
= shall we endure by these
Keeping an armed lordship of earth
- whereso your sentries stand?
What are Akkad and Assur now?
Shards, in the drifting sand.
Kings of a thousand FORCES, kings of
ten thousand men,
Liner and limited, shuttlewise thrown
from port unto seaport again,
weaving a web of Infinite threads
Wv, giants of hand and of brain
Ooze, in a desolate main,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
wal at the Kahauiiti reservation.

rival at the Kahauiki reservation.
The site of the present camp has
been greatly improved since Camp
Billiard was held on the same ground.
The elevation is high, air pure and
call and surrounding scenery beautiful.
The camp is located about five hun
dred yards east, towards the noun.
tains, to the rear of the Past Exchange
building.
Winslow to Canal.
Major E. Eveleth Winslow, corps of
engineers, U. S. Army, who served q
tour of duty in this military district,
'his many friends here will be interest
has left for his new post of duty.
Major Winslow was designated for
service, as engineer Ger in the
Canal zone, post Of trust and
great responsibility. Leaving Homo
lulu accompanied by Mrs. Winslow
and their family, early in April Major
Winslow has journeyed to Washing
ton, d. c., where he received personal
instructions from the secretary of war
On the fifth of this month Major Win
slow left New York for Culebra, Canal
zone, his future post of duty and sta
ton. Mrs. Winslow and the children
will remain at her native home, Mem
phis, Tennessee, for the present,
West Point Classmates Here.
With the coming of the newly as
signed quartermaster at Honolulu,
Captain Cluffard Game, a pleasant CO.
incidence will be recorded, in that
there will be three classmates from
West Point all serving at the same
time on the staff of the commanding
general. Captain Clifton G. Carter,
general staff, in chief of Staff to
Brigadier General Montgomery M. Ma
comb, commanding this military dis
trict. Captain Alfred B. Putnam,
Corps of Engineers, as Chief Engineer
officer of the District Commanding
company G. of the Second battalion
and also in command of the Engineers
post of Fort De Russy, is a member of
General Macomb's official family. And
when Captain Game arrives, as Depot
Quartermaster he will become another
attache on the staff of the commanding
off Ger. Captain Putnam, corps of En-
gineers, Captain Carter, general stan
and Captain Game, quartermaster's de-
partment all were members of the
graduating class of the Military Acad-
envy at West Point in June 1899.
1t is seldom that so many officers of
a single class from the Academy are SO
fortunate and happily situated as to
serve in their military capacity on a
staff assignment, together at the same
time.
Dress Parade Yesterday.
There was a dress parade of three
companies of the Second battalion of
ernoonShafte ra.hoYe emf shr cmfwm
the Twentieth Infantry on the parade
ground of Fort Shafter on Friday after
noon. Company G.. of the battalion
was excused on account of prepare
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
Dress Parade Yesterday.

There was a dress parade of three
companies of the Second battalion of
ernoonShafte ra.hoYe emf shr cmfwm
the Twentieth Infantry on the parade
ground of Fort Shafter on Friday after
noon Company G. of the battalion
was excused on account of prepare
tons, preparatory to. moving over to
Camp Frear this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

Hilo Tribune: Now Frear and Cupid
are at it again, and Honolulu is en-
joying a bit of the excitement without
which life in the islands would be in
tc,erable indeed In the mean time
the Tribune can not but remember an
incident which took place in Kau less
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-21
Escaped With His Life.

'Twenty-one years ago 1 faced an awful death" writes II. B. Martin. Port Harelson. $. C. Doctor said l hrd consumption, and the dreadful cough l had looked like it. sure enough. l tried every thing l could hear Of, for my cough, and was under the treatment of the best doctor in Georgetown. $. C. for year but could get no relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. Kings New Discovery. did so and was completely cured. feel that l owe my lifeto this great throat and lung cure" Its positively guar anteed for coughs. colds and all bron- chial affections DOC and Sl. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-21
FREE FOR STOMACH AND B0WEI s

We are in receipt of letters from Mrs. Eva Gaskins. BOA Madison St, Topeka, Kan, and Mir. P. H. Gavel- las, Wagoner, Okla, as we'll as many others, telling about the wonderful re- suits they have secured Tn the cure of their stomach and liver troubles by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin.
 This remedy, as all readers doubt less know, has been before the public for generation and is now being more extensively used than any other remedy for stomach, liver and bowel complaints According to reliable tes- timony, 1t seems to be a very quick and lasting cure for constipation, in- digestion and dyspepsia, liver trouble, biliousness, ,headaches, sour stom- ach, gas on the stomach, drowsiness after eating and similar disorders. It is liquid with tonic effect, and SO
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-21
X High Grade Blood Purifier

Go tod T. sanders drug store and buy bot = tle oi R. E. R. Q!otanic Blood Balm II will purify and enrich your blood and build up your weakened, broken-down system. E B. K iS.guaranteed 10 cure all blood diseases a nd skin humorS, such as
 Rheumatism,
 Ulcers, Eating Sores,
 Syphilitic Blood Poison,
 Catarrh,
 Eczema,
 Itching llumols.
 Risngs and BampS
 Bone Pains.
 Pimples old Sores,
 ScrOfula or Kernels
 superating Sores, Boils. Carounclcs. E. E. E cures all these blood troubles by killing the poison humOr and eNpelling it from the syst tenn. B. E. E. is the only blood remedy thai can do thiS-therefore 1t cures and heals al sores when all else fails. sI per large bottle with directions for home cure. Sample free by writing Botanic Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-21

mild and gentle in action ,b..
 as well as grown person can t.ild iehild Tn fact, 1t has no equal for cb;iSe axe 1t, women and old people. e"i'uren,
 It arouses the flow of eastr;. ;,.;
 and by a peculiar action tra;.J Juiee, stomach and bowel muscles a'''s fa the do. their work naturally. and ;n dgain medicines of all kinds can be he 'lme h; pensed with; A free sample boa,i. a,S, sdd sddroe. De had a for trial by sending r your Wau auurgyI Mrs '9 c.ah;S the doctor, for in this many others first learned of tbs las and and Eater, when satisfied 1t is the ,t ren,a1 cure. you need, do as others are doing r'eey .ey buy 1t of your druggist at fftv ssn. ana and one dollar bottle. y 'en's
 For the free sample address h. vv E. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell bn;Id;nws' w. Monticello, III. oe''uing,
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-21
DEMOCRAT TIMES

Health Is better.
 Weather is fine.
 The Squire's alfalfa will soon be ready To cut again.
 The Judge is resting up, for work begins next week.
 Captain Smalley was with us last Saturday. He's much better. bat isn't well yet.
 MT Cranor of this neighborhood just returned from pleasure trip, through Memphis from Missouri last Monday
 Crops looking fine.
 About all the grass and weeds are being disposed Of, and crops are perfect.
 Squire Thomas beat playing croquet last Sunday, but only by luck and accidental shots
 Mrs. Thomas has caught up with her work in the garden.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Thomas who have been residing at Heth for the past month, have moved to Biggers. ArkaDsas.
 The engineer corps are making rapid progress toward getting rail- road through this country. What a fine thing it will be 10 have Democrat a railroad center and town. The pros- poets are good.
 Our prospects for a steel Bridge across l5 Mile Bayou has been nipped in the bud. If we get pontoon Bridge we'll be glad
 The people here had a grand time last night, MT. and Mrs. Spruill gave an ice cream social and every one en- joyed themselves eating ice cream We certainly congratulate Mr and Mrs. Spruill for giving us such q nice time and all the cream we could eat.I
 Silver Bill No. ,.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-21
COLT TIMES.

Never before were prospects better for a bumper crop of cotton within our community than now. The gen tie showers, like music, bless the rich and poor alike.
 The ginners are looking forward to very busy season, already they have begun repair on their machinery that they might have everything in trim in due time. MT. L. C. Fitzpatrick will operate the Farmers Gin, which has capacity of 9 bales per day, and C.. c. Doris. the Colt Gin Co.'S. gin. with capacity of fifty bales a day the latter having two separate outfits, in- dependent Of each other, and both of which will be in fire condition to do the very best Of work.
 Prof. Wilson with his efficient as sistants. Misses Pearl David and May Brown, opened school at the Colt High School last Monday week with an attendance of q little less than an hundred pupils. This is rather large enrolment for this time of year. The school house has been lately repaired by Contractor T. D. Harrington, who rearranged everything in general way, and built new room on the north side. New seats will also be furnished. All these taken together promise a good school in which we should all take pride.
 The big leVee between our village and L'Anguille river will soon be under way, the road having been viewed by Dr. J. c. Reynolds, MT. T. D. Hampton and MT. John Taylor. prominent citizens of this place This will be great accommodation, both to those who live beyond the river and those on this side, especially those who have business relations with each other. We shall ever remember Judge Rolfe for allowing this great undertaking
 Miss Pauline Cobb, beautiful young lady of Wynne, was visiting relatives Tn our town Saturday and Sunday, returning home Sunday night.
 Miss Annie Reynolds, accompanied by her brother, Dr. J. C. Reynolds, went away last Sunday week to open a school across St. Francis river. She is highly accomplished young lady, her qualifications being sufficient to enable her to do good work in the DSioOi AOCAii "o "Cli dS Ill Olllel lliIcS of business.
 The doctors say that health is better than they ever knew before in July. .Distressingly healthy" is the way they put it. But just wait a few days doctors, and you will change your cry the people get through work in their crops and begin to dc nothin, when peaches, apples. green 1 plums and other fruits begin to take effect--then you'll find who is dis tressed the most.
 Miss Mary Burton. a charming little miss, of Wynne, spent several days ir Colt last week, leaving many new friends on her return home.
 An ice cream supper will be given Friday night. July 2l, by the schoo children at the schoolhouse. Every body is invited.
 MT. Tom Stephens, our railroad agent, will leave in few days fol Cherry Valley. We regret the loss O this good citizen. We need other. like nina man of sterling qualities and better friend no man ever had Our enterprising friend, MT. L. w Srum, with his splendid sawyer, MT D. E. Cope, are doing some repai work on the Farmers Handle Factor, this week. MT. Srum informs us thai he will be ready to start his machiner, Monday
 SuntiOwer.
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-21
Hay Fever and Summer Colds

must be relieved quickly and Foley s Honey and Tar Compound will do it. l., NJ. Stewart, l034 Wolfram street. Chicago, writes: 'l have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with hay fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound get great relief. Many others who suffer similarly will be glad 10 benefit by Mr Stewards experience. ]. T. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1911-07-21
Fo1eys Kidney
 Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your backache, strengthen your kidneys, cor. rect urinary Irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre-. vent Bright's Disease and Dia. bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes.
 ]. T. SANDERS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14

Misses Bessie and Etta Winters have been quite sick for several days
 The following officers were elect ed at the recent meeting of the Im- perial-Juliet Lodge No. 6, Knights of Pythias; A. M. Riat, chancellor com mander; B. Altschul, prelate; B. W. Benton, M. of w.; w. c. McBryde. M. at A; Fred Schneider, inner guard; c. K. Smith, outer gWeld.
 Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doan's Ointment cures itching. bleeding or protruding piles after years of suffer- ing. At any drug store.
 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nAy Take LAXATIVE PROMO Cainiae Tablets. Druggists refund monev . 1t fails to cnre. E. w. GROVES .a nature Is on each box. 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14

Townsend Bros, bicycles rented | sold and repaired No 2O5 State St.
 5 6, i'm We can sell you the fishing tao ikle to catch them as we'll as Euns and ammunition for good out ing trip.
 Frank Miner, who was laid up with rheumatism for several weeks, was able to be downtown yesterday and is much improved.
 FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
 and strictly private rooms for young men. Both adjoining. Terms
 satisfactory. Address c. care aGranhic. IA Ct. ID. M. Bluthenthal, a director of the Citizens Bank and one of the best 1mlown business men of this city, Is quite sick at his home on West Sec -ond avenue.
 IA marriage license was issued in this city yesterday to Thomas E. Rhea, who is connected with the Credit Tailoring Company here, and Miss Lela Hall, of Alexander, Ark.
 Madame S. Nave Hockenhall's Beauty Parlors, manufacturer of hu- sman hair goods. hair dressing, nan!' .cure, shampooing. massage and chi .ropody. Phone 1533. Parlors, 1oi ,Pme street. Have no resident phone.
 Webster Kennon, negro, was ~tined $1 and costs when given a pre- s4tminary nearing on a charge of as- .sault and battery before Magistrate L. E. Cheek yesterday. He struck another negro named Shackleford, who is employed by local ice con- sp&ny.
 --Certainly kerosine Is somewhat vcneaper than electricity; it Is also much less convenient, cleanly and heslthful After you have once used electric lights, it is "nevermore' for ,keresine Citizens Light and Transit Company u
 -@See our beautiful genuine snow
 
 -vshen ready to buy.-Reap & Craw- wa1d Turn, Go. tf In to-days Graphic appears an ad of the o. K. Ice Cream Co.,, Sixth ave- {nue near Main street. They are serv- z ing regular 10c Ice Cream Sodas for bc. Be sure and read it.
 The Pine Bluff District Confer -ence will convene in the Methodist church in Star City, Wednesday, July 9th at 730 D. m. Rev. W. F. Evans of Pine Bluff will preach the opening 3 sermon. Also tent meeting begins at this time under the leadership of Rev. J. D. Hammons, presiding elder of the Pine Bluff District.-Star City Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14

Ball Bearing waffle iron 95c, gal vanized water buckets 10 Qt. 16c. 12 at. 200 at eveland-Matthews HdW. Go.
 Little Girls get busy if you are going to win our little Bucks Range. Come to our store and get puzzle.- Reap & Crawford Fum. Co. tf
 -Dr. J. c. ODaniel, Dentist. Uses gas for extracting. Office, Citizens Bank bldg, Room 316. old phone POP. Pine Bluff. Ark. tf. Cu If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-14
COLORED BEAUTY PARLORS

We want to call your attention to the Farmers beauty parlors for col ored people which will open at an early date. We will have all kind of human hair, switches. The vogue cluster puffs, the Lorraine curls. transformations and wigs. Also manicuring, corns removed. hair dressing and shampooing. At 220 State St.