davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
YOUNa DUCKS.

they Have No Instructive impulse Il
Enter the Water.
I. has turned out. ulnler the search.
ny experimentation of recent years.
hat much that we have supposed to
ne. Instinct in animals Is nvt instinct
II AL. For example. the voting duck
pro, es to have no instructive impulse
"a enter the water. does not recognize
he element by sight and Is. in short,
IN precisely the same situation as q
,.hick until. by happy chance. it gets
its legs wet. Wet legs. however. and
the lit of the water on the body al
once start up the swimming reaction,
and away sails the duckling. as chick
ems and children do not.
The chick. on its part. has a definite
instinct to peck at any small objec,
that catches it's eye. That takes care
# its feeding. But the chick has no
corresponding instinct tn drink and
would die of thirst before 1t would
.ecognize water by sight alone. Drink
ing 1t has to learn for itself by peck
'ng at dewdrops or spots Of light on
tile surface Of the waite, " particles
at the bottom of it's cup. Even the
hen. contrary to general belief, proves
70 have no instructive fear Of the wa.
tor for her offspring. A hen that has
caised a few broods Of ducks and seen
them take to the water becomes highly
distressed when a subsequent hatch Of
chickens do not swim. In fact. hens
haze been reported under these cir
E~umstances to lead their chicks to the
waterside and push them tn.--Mc-
i,lMre's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
NOTES FROM
NOBLE LAKE, ARR

d. s.. Tillar spent Sunday at Tillar.
John Gillespie and Mack Hunter, of
Pine Bluff, were here Sunday morn
ing, fishing on the lake.
MET. and Mrs. Will Vego, Buck Vego
and Scotty Mccullough, of Pine Bluff,
spent Sunday at the club house on
the lake and returned home Monday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Vego, Scot
ty Mccullough and F. V. Dickey went
frog hunting Sunday night and got one
sGczen big mes. Some weighed three
and four pounds each.
JAS. Dixon, of Tupelo, Miss, who
has been here a few days visiting J.
III. Crawford and family, left for Der
mott Monday night.
Col. A. M. Barrow and V. E. Guess,
Z of Pine Bluff, came down Monday
morning to spend a couple of days at
the club house ion the lake. Mr..
Guess left for home Tuesday even
ing. The colonel is still here enjoy
Ing himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford entertained
company at home Monday night. The
guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs. /. Trevath-
an, DR.. and Mrs. J.. F. Hilburn, of
Noble Lake; Mrs. M. Thorn, of Hous-
ton, Texas; Mrs. r. Wallace, of Ly-
on, Miss; w. H. Frierson, of Tyler,
Texas; Chas. Wharton, of Beauvoir,
Miss; Richard Wharton, of Verona,
Miss, and v. E. Guess pf Pine Bluff.
ished some delightful music and the
guests enjoyed themselves playing
games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
Adam and Eve.

II hope this expulsion of ours is not
going to injure u social position"
hand Eve ruefully.
II guess not" replied Adam. They
SAINT stop us from being Il of thu
very first families. whatever they do"
Il don't find Il anne here in the
Social Register" said Eve. LOOKING
the volume over
"Look under 'Dilatory Domiciles.' MY
love-" said Adam as he went out and
named the jackass after himself
Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
A Pithy Sermon

Here is the pithiest' sermon ever
preached: Our ingress' into life is
naked and bare. our progress through
life is trouble and care. our egress gu,
Of it we know not where: but. Going
well here. we shall do well there.
could not tell more by preaching a
year"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
: he Story Humorous end witty

Tie humorous story is suizIly 3
work OF art-hi&h and delica5e IL
and only All artist cau tell 1t. aNestet
Mark Twain. But no art is necessary
in telling the comic and the WHY
story; anybody can do 1t. =Tbe aEl ="
telling Il humorous StoIy-HHdff#IaHU
l mean by word Of mouth. not lrIu1
was created in America and has 70
manned at home
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
Wanted II Well Hidden.

Little Bobby was too polite to say
he wanted a big piece Of the tnrke,
but he said he would like a piece III
the chest. where the wishhone WAS
only he didn't want to find the wish
bone too quick Browning's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
Two Of a Kind.

II told dat Teller l was so fat broke
I had to sleep outdoors" said Plod
ding Pete.
did it touch his hearth asked Me-
andering Mike.
mo. He said he was doing the same
thing an had to pay de doctor for
telin' him what a blessin' 1t vas
Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
One For Every Day.

1--WE been reading about one of then
rich men wot's got er suit of clothes
for every day in the week." said 4
tramp to another.
"That's uothin'. So ave /. This Is fl
I've got on nowr'-Londou Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
Cleaned Them Out.

First Girl-Was your bazaar & great
uccess? Second Girl should think
q. All the gentlemen had to walk
nome. They hadn't ever Il penny In
heir pockets to pay their tram fares
London Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
His .orecaution.

The Artists wife dn a whisper
There's some II knocking. Jae.
Shall open the door, The Artist
No; it's Jauber's knock. It's n spectf
knock ! gave AIN, so ! wouldn't j.
him in by mistake.~Ltfe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24

Ascum-Well. well. I congratulate
you, old man. And how is the baby
to be named? Popley-By my wlfe's
peQple. It seems.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
His Kind.

II heard Of 8 man oucn who was
going to make money hand over fiat
when he was carried off
"Ry DEATH"
mo-; by the police Iia wn> torch
climbing Baltimore .inn.ri aa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
II Was Thi. Way

Il Was This Way.
II suppose the fathei'' gave the oria.
away"
"Not exactly. He gave. a million
away and threw her in."-Philadei
phia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24

What do you do when your wife
eries?' asked the younger a do
ron have to give in to herr"
NO" said the older man. ..Give hei
somD, mouey."-Rud&lo Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24

~ had not ts.a. 4 ~ lL.A more than
fifteen minutes when he called ne an
IDIOT"
Gee! He didn't violate any speed
limit In getting next. did he?'-Boston
Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24

A long. slow friendship Is the besr:
: long. slow enmity the deadlisst.-
Marian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
In South America.

Foreign Correspondents And WHO nrs
sf,nse two men Under Tire tree: ,;.n
arai Paprika-Oh. that's she ~sscot
asatralton OF the royal guards t.h,caI.
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
Il Covers the Land.

I'VE shall never see that great
American novel. 1t cant be written"
WHY nor?
I'VE have too many dialects"
Write il in lrasebali vernacular.''-.
Washington Hernld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-24
ptimiati

y was pinched for being too Opt
nistic."
law. come of"
Fact. thought the stock l was
selling would he worth something
some day."-Washington Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-17
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ASKING
congressman FOR FREE SEEOS

with orders from February until
April, and he has the satisfaction of
knowing that every package of seeds
went to someone who wanted them
and would plant them. Overwhelmed
with orders, his allotment was ex-
hausted, and he was compelled to
trade around with other members
and resort to various expediencies
to secure sufficient seeds to make
good.
The thousands of letters received
were from all classes of people
Many were from fiat dwellers of
Denver, who wrote for enough
flower seeds to plant three window
boxes" Others were from city
jewellers with a small plot in the
back yard who asked for "iust a few
radish and lettuce seed" Hundreds
of children wrote for flower seeds
One woman ordered five dozen Wei
lington apple trees at least three
years old, with good roots" while a
Gunnison county farmer requested
six bushels of Turkey Red seed
wheat" 1t is needless to say these
last two orders are still untitled.
1t is expected that as a result Of
Mr.. Taylor's success in getting his
seeds to people who really want
them, other members will try the
same plan another year. This, it is
believed, would come nearer to the
real object of this plan-interesting
the people in gardening and encour-
aging the little man with the hoe.
The seed houses, as a general thing,
do not object to this free distribu-
ton, as experience has shown that
the recipient Of a small package Of
government seeds is frequently thus
encouraged to put in a garden and
buy other seeds from the dealer be-
cause OF the interest aroused by the
free lot sent him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-17
ARMY AND NAVY

A large batch of army promotions
and regimental assignments was sent
to the United States for confirmation
on April "a.
The next list submitted by the Sec
rotary of War for confirmation will
contain the names of officers of the
Fifth Cavalry stationed at the Leile-
hua reservation who recently ap-
peared and took their examinations
for promotions from the Board Of Ex-
aminers at Schofield Barracks. Until
the official assignments are an
nounced there is much speculation as
to what regiment the promotion will
carry the expectant candidate for
more rank. Many of the officers sta
toned at Schofield Barracks received
earlier promotion on account of this
act of Congress increasing the num-
Der of army officers.
The following promotions, under
the provisions Of an act of Congress
approved March 8, 1911, with assign
ments to the regiments to which the
increased rank carries them, is an
nounced.
Cavalry arm of the United State
army, Lieutenant Colonel John T..
Guilfoyle, Seventh Cavalry, to be col
onel from March II, vice Colonel
Cunliffe H. Murray, Fourteenth Cav
airy, detached from his proper com
mand.
Lieutenant Colonel Matthias w.
Day, Sixth Cavalry, to be colonel
from March 81, vice Colonel Ander-
son, Ninth Cavalry, appointed briga-
der general.
Major Joseph A. CASTOR, First Cav
airy, to be lieutenant colonel from
March 3, vice Lieutenant Colonel
Watts, Ninth Cavalry, advanced to
the grade of colonel.
Major Henry L. Ripley, Eighth Cav
airy, to be lieu tenant colonel from
March 8, vice Lieutenant Colonel
Frank A. Edwards, Twelfth Cavalry,
advanced to the grade Of colonel.
Major James B. Erwin, Ninth Cav
airy, to be lieutenant colonel from
March 8, vice Lieutenant Colonel
Hoel S. Bishop Fifteenth, Cavalry,
advanced to the grade of colonel
Major George H. Morgan, Third
Cavalry to be lieutenant colonel
from March 8. Vice Lieutenant Col
onel Edward P. Andrus, Second Cav
airy, advanced to the grade Of col
onel.
Major Daniel H. Boughton, FIFTH
Cavalry, to be lieutenant colone
from March 8. vice Lieutenant Wa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-17
BY j. A. RREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, May 5,-Orders
for 221,365 packages of garden and
flower seeds, received and filled, is
believed to have set a new pace for
Congressman in the annual distribu-
ton FROM Washington, inaugurated
by the Department of Agriculture.
Others may have sent out greater
number of packages, 1t is true, but
the above record, held by Represen-
tative Taylor of Colorado, represents
individual orders received from the
people of the Centennial state and
filled from his office. OF this num-
Der, nearly 100000 were for vegetable
seeds and almost 200 mail sacks
were necessary to carry these pack
ages to the people of Colorado
The annual distribution of free
government seeds is handled in
variety of ways One way has been
lOl q AAGalubAlNeth lAlClAlbNA W NSheAoA -
several mail sacks Of seeds to the
chairman of each county, who would
supply the faithful with Uncle Sans
packages in ratio to the political
Importance Of the recipien' Another
manner is to make the postmaster
chief dispenser of this bounty for
each community-in which distribu-
ton more or less partisanship natur-
ally resulted. Another plan has been
to mail them from poll lists or state
directories-in which the dry goods
clerk and the city fiat dweller came
in for as large a share as the rural
citizen with a two-acre garden patch.
AS an experiment, the Colorado
Congressman last winter inserted
notices in the local newspapers, in
viting those who could use seeds to
write him for them. The result was
that Mr.. Taylor's mail was swamped
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-17
IN9ER-ISLAUD HAPPENINGS

One of the road bridges. close to
Maulua Gulch, broke under the weight
OF the heavily loaded truck and is now
said to be in an extremely dangerous
condition. In crossing all the bridges
great precaution was used and heavy
planks, carried for the purpose were
placed across to add to the strength
of the structures before the truck was
started over. A ten mule team did the
hauling.
Carter Much Entertained.
Garden Island: Mr.. Geo. R. Carter,
Senator Fairchild and Mrs. Macfarlane,
were guests of honor at charming
dinner party given at the hospitable
home of Representative and Mrs.
Charles Rice on last Wednesday, those
present being, Mrs. Macfarlane, Mrs.
Willie Rice, Mrs. Chas. Rice, Mrs
Adams, DR.. and Mrs. Putnam, Geo. r.
Carter, Judge Dole, Willie Rice, Char
lie Rice, and Senator Fairchild.
Senator Fairchild gave a Bonfire"
party Friday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Carter and Mrs. Harry
Macfarlane. Those present were Geo.
r. Carter, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Macfar-
lane, Miss McClymont, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S, Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Rice. DR.. and Mrs. Putnam and Prof.
c. o. Smith.
KEALIA, May 16.-Governor Carter
and his party, forming one of the most
distinguished bodies of visitors to the
public school this year, inspected the
school Friday and became so interest
ed in the work being done by the pu-
pills, that ere he left, he gave present
of twenty-five dollars to the children
as reward of merit and a token Of
his appreciation of their excellent
work.
DR.. and Mrs. Putnam entertained at
luncheon on Friday at one o'clock, in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Carter
and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane of Homo
lulu. The color scheme was yellow,
the center piece being mass of beaut-
iful yellow asters. After lunch the
guests were treated to highly pleas
ing violin solo which was rendered by
the charming hostess. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Carter, Mrs.
Macfarlane, Mrs, Adams, Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Wilcox, Judge c. s. Dole, and DR.. and
Mrs. Putnam.
George Carter, accompanied by Mrs.
Continued on page III
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-17

HILO, May 15.-Everything is quiet
at present on the bridge building work
Of the Hilo Railroad but in about a
month things will start in again and
w. q. Beers, who is in charge of this
work will again have his hands full.
At present nothing can be done. as
the towers for the Kolekole and Pa
hoehoe bridges have been completed
and the track Orders are too heavy
to be hauled out on trucks so will
have to wait for the completion Of
the big fills that are now well under
way.
1t is expected that the track will be
laid as far as the point at which it
crosses the government road at Ono
mea in about a month and then work
will be started on the towers for
the Hakalau bridge. The steel Of
there will be taken out as far as Ono
mea by train and then taken to Haka-
lau in trucks, which can be done easily
as they are much smaller than the
track Orders. The work of putting
in the foundations for the towers at
this point has already been started
and will be quite job in itself. The
TIakalau bridge will be one of the
largest on the new line, being III feet
high and 900 feet long. The Maulua
gulch bridge, is also good sized struc-
ture, being 1872 feet high and 1905 feet
long. The highest bridge on the new
branch, however. is that at Onomea
gulch, between Hakalau and Hona-
nina, which towers up for 225 feet and
is 512 feet in length.
The taking of two air compressors,
which are needed for work on the
Maulua tunnel is one of the difficult
pieces of work which has been encoun-
tered. One of these was sent out last
week and it took three days to haul it
from the present terminus Of the road
at Maulua guilch. The Volcano Stables
furnished for the work truck which
had been used for the installation of
the heavy machinery at the olaa mill
and had a wheel base nine feet in
width. This was just about wide
enough to accommodate the compressor,
which weighed six tons. but was too
wide for the narrow roads. The re-
suit was that the work was done under
the worst possible conditions and it
was case Of stopping every few feet
to jack up the truck, place Dlanks
under 1t and then proceed a few feet
more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-17
WILLIAM suLzER

men of the House and Senate COM
r1jttees appointed to deal with for
eign affairs and foreign relations.
Thus, during the rec MT high jinks
of our neighbors, the Greasers, official
dom has beheld the unusual specta-
Gle of Republican president sitting
mouth-to-ear with a Democratic lead
er of a Democratic House organized
with the intent and purpose of skin
ming the Republican elephant and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-17

Under q heading about Life in
Our Far OF possessions, Where Life
Is Long Idle Dream the Washing
ton Herald mas the following:
Bound, as we stay-at-homes are, by
the endless chain of our daily rou-
tine. the experiences of old friends
wandering in strange and far-oif
lands hold more interest than the
efforts of any professional lecturer.
Many readers of the Washington
Herald will be glad to read some
thing from the pen of Mrs. Mary
Proctor Clarke, widow of Edwards
Clarke, of the board of education.
Mrs. Clarke is visiting her daughter,
the wife of DR.. Henry Hayes, for
merly of Washington, and now prac-
ticing in Hilo, one of the cities in the
Hawaiian Islands. Part of a letter,
recounting her impressions of these
mystic island possessions of ours.
written to some Washington friends.
follows:
T have been here now eight
weeks; have met all the best people
of Hilo; have had the greatest kind
ness and hospitality shown me; have
seen intellectual, cultivated, attract
i've women, most Of them doing
things, some craving to do more.
ut is land far cut IN the limit
less solitudes of the Pacific and
Gods world here is beautiful beyond
description in it's wealth and variety
of tropical growth. It's immense
trees, with their dense shade of great
leaves protecting one from heavy
downpour of rain, to the most deli
cate tracery of outline in leaf and
vine; from the stately royal palm
shooting up straight with white
bark for fifty feet, topped with what
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-17

ter L. Finley, Thirteenth Cavalry, de-
tailed as inspector general on that
date.
Major Franklin o. Johnson, de-
tailed paymaster, to be lieutenant
colonel from March II, vice Lieuten-
ant Colonel John F. GuiHoyle, Sew
enth Cavalry, promoted.
Major Lloyd M. Brett, First Cav
airy, to be lieutenant colonel from
March II, vice Lieutenant Colonel
William D. Beach, Eleventh Cavalry,
detached from his proper command.
Major Augustus c. Macomb, Ninth
Cavalry, to be lieutenant colonel
from March II, vice Lieutenant Col
onel Homer w. Wheeler, Fifth Cav
airy, advanced to grade of colonel.
Major T. ]. Lewis, Thirteenth Cav
airy, to be lieutenant colonel from
March II, vice Lieutenant Colonel
James Lockett, Fourth Cavalry, de-
tached.
Major Charles H. Grierson, Tenth
Cavalry, to be lieutenant colonel
March rs, vice Lieutenant Colonel
Matthias NJ. Day, Sixth Cavalry pro-
noted.
Captain C. o. Cress, Fourth Cav
airy, to be major from March 8, vice
Major Augustus P. Blocksom, Tenth
Cavalry, advanced to the grade OF
lieutenant colonel,
Captain J. B. Hughes, Fourth Cav
airy. to be major from March 3, vice
Major Joseph A. CASTOR, First Cav
airy, promoted.
Captain r. A. Brown. Fourth Cav
airy to be major from March 3, vice
Major H. L. Scott. Fourteenth Cav
airy advanced to the grade of Lieu
tenant colonel,
Captain Willard A. Holbrook, Fifth
Cavalry, to be major from March 3,
vice Major H. L. Ripley, Eighth Cav
airy, promoted.
Captain L. NJ. Koehler, Fourth Cav
airy, to be major from March 3, vice
Major ]. C. Galbraith, Fourth Cav
airy, advanced to the grade Of lieu
tenant colonel.
Captain r. E. L. Niche, Twelfth
Cavalry to be major from March 3,
vice Major ]. B. Erwin, Ninth Cav
airy, promoted.
First Lieutenant J. s, Fair, Ninth
Cavalry, TO be captain from March
8, vice Captain C. o. Cress, Fourth
Cavalry, promoted.
First Lieutenant X. ], Reaper,
Second Cavalry, TO be captain from
CONTINUED on page ten.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-17
WHERE LIFE IS AN IDLE DREAM"
A WR|TE-UP OF HAWAII THAT
ENDS WITH GLOOMY CRITICISM

looks like exquisite Japanese vases
two yards high in Jade trees tout OF
these droop graceful leaves three or
four yards long), and around the
base of these palms spring an i'm
mense growth of ferns, coming di-
rectly out of the tree, to the smallest
palm, two or three feet high-1OO va
rieties. Then the ferns, bewildering
and wonderful, from the tree fern,
thirty feet in height, to the delicate
maidenhair, in great masses and Of
as many varieties. Then the vines
about every tree or fence or house,
or anything that will give support for
their heavy weight, of green, glossy
leaves, or veined in white or yellow
or red-these are wonderful. Then
the great bamboo bushes. springing
from the ground in long sprays, ex-
quisite for decorative uses; great
fields of hibiscus, with their single or
double blossoms as large as roses, in
the richest OF red shades, used, TOO,
for hedges instead of fences. Then
the flowers in every shape and color
on tree or vine and shrub.
"Of the roses only I could write
pages-bushels of them, magnificent
in bigness and color and sweetness.
You need only to stick out little
slip in the ground and in a few weeks
they are budding into bloom,
Blossoms Change Color.
"Often on one big shrub you will
find an immense bloom in deep, red
orange, and on the same branch
smaller ones in delicate salmon, or .
tree in white blossoms in the morn
ing deepening into pink or red in the
afternoon, or all together, as is the
case now, as l look across the greer
Continued on page ten.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-17
NEW DEMOCRATIC HOUSE LEADER

mailing it's. hide upon the fence.
1t has been the subject of COM
ment that the Hon. William Sulzer
has been becomingly calm and self
restrained since the Hon. Oscar I'm
derwood and his Committee on Com
mittees and Way and Means and
What Not elevated that spirited New
Yorker to the Craftsmanship of the
House committee on Foreign Affairs
for when the Hon. Sulzer made his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-17
BY VINCENT ToWNE.
Correspondence of The Starr

The battle of pieces and pawns
across the diplomatic chessboard is
ever consultation gene. While plan
ming a master move, by way of reply
or attack, the American President,
who plays strictly according to the
rules that bind, calls to his elbow
not only his cabinet, but the chair
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-17

debut in the south wing of the ma
tiona1 capitol he was so bubbly, so
effervescent, so delightfully."- fizzy that
q Republican wag, aiming horrible
pun at his name, dubbed him "Mr.
Seidlitz Powder" a nick name that
stuck longer than the young Tam
many brave desired
Some venture to say that it's lucky
En..Li...al a.. .,nn.n A-unl,rn L