davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28
THE sTARs EIeRtEENTH BIRTHDAY.

Eighteen years ago today the first issue Of the Hawaiian Star ap
pared 1t was spage well filed with advertisements and
carrying large subscription list which had been got together adj
vance There three other daes the Advertiser which
had espoused the annexation but cautious make
the early from Europe of its vigorous editor Henry Castle
necessary the Bulletin which distinctly and agumentavey anti
American and Royais little editor Edmund
Noe adopted Hawaiian gave the annexation its keen
trus Because of his nativity and his talents he known te
Great Dane"
Feeling radical American daily would meet political need
the started the Star with capitalization $4,000
divided into blocks of shares each value of $40 The money
oversubscrbed but block for the rule that
the ownership list became widespread Dr. s. McGrew the Father
OF Annexation given the chief ediorsp the public that
the political objects of the Star would not be msnepreted and
Walter Smith, had been here report by syndicate
composed of the San Francisco Chronicle St Louis GobDemOcrat
Chicago Record Herald Cincinnati Commercial Louisville Courier
Journal and New York Tribune elected managing editor
The popularity of the Stars the paper circulation
which all Most of the white Roya
been published Hawaii than the Star and quick take
issue with Claus Sprece the uncrowned king with para
mount BOun and Minister Willis and the other leaders and friends of
the opposition proclaim the its being Dr. Mcew
identified with long there any danger of the restoration
of the Queen and Mr. Smith remained until the Provisional Govern
ent had made good and was preparing to organize the republic Then
he returned the San Francisco Chronicle and became its field
pendent in the Japan China Mr. Tons the present
of the Star Newspaper Association connected with the local staff
the change of EDITORS Arthur tombstone having tax
vacancy Mr. Smiths retirement Subsequent chief edit
ors were Towse Hoogs T. c. Atkinson George
Hensha Charles L. Daniel Logan For awhile Bob
Single president of the Henry Wahoue Trust Company
a Star reporter in than
The progress changed the paper all but its principles
The sxpage daily has to twelve with Saturday
editions of from sixteen twenty pages From journal which often
wait days for scrap of world it has got like
its local touch with the worlds cable yste and
daily except Sunday surveys mankind from China
Peru Eighteen the writing staff consisted of the managing
and CITY editors and waterfront
the editor has six writer's including daily contributor
help him. Meanwhile Honolulu has grown from big village city
and the the Star did its utmost for eighteen fully
the flag of the being flag and the strength of the
nation being concentrated here in frown and let us hope nvncbe
batteries
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28
FILIPINOS WHO
WERE REJECTED

Manila Cablenews American: By
the Korea there arrived 35 Filipinos
who are returning from Honolulu on
account of having been refused land
ing at that port by the local author
tiles. These Filipinos were sent to
Honolulu by the Manila representative
of the Hawaii Sugar Companies which
have been gathering labor from these
islands for some time.
When interviewed on the matter
DR.. Heiser stated that these Filipinos
were not refused admittance to Homo
lulu by the Marine Hospital Service
or the U. S. immigration Department
but by the local authorities at that
place. 1t seems that there has been
much adverse public opinion as to
the admitting promiscuous parties from
these islands anG the return of the 35
is the result 1t is understood that
the natives in question were suffering
from hookworm, tuberculosis, dob
hitch, trachoma and poor physique.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

JOHN SMITH-There ought to be
big license fee for Sunday theaters
if we've got to have them.
FRED TURRILL-IIow does it feel
TO be professional juror? Oh rats!
Ask me something respectful.
DIR. ]. T. McDONALD-If there is
ever a case of yellow fever here the
sentiment in favor of Federal control
of our sanitation will be unanimous.
REPRESENTATIVE ALFONSO
The House miscellaneous committee
will probably draft a bill regulating
the nature of moving picture films.
EDWARD SYLVESTER-We expect
the BARRIERS bill to pass the legis-
ture and to become law within a few
days. What will we do on Sundays
Probably organize baseball team.
ROYAL D. MEAD-The University
Club is arranging for a series of lee
lures, or evening talks. which will
help keep the club in line with the
real objects of it's organization.
NORMAN WATKINS-Yes, was
down to the Princes birthday party
and it was fine except that Eben Low
should have left his troubles as a
Supervisor at home.
w. j. COOPER-We have thought it
best to cable the Australians, though
the local correspondent of a Sydney
paper that the cholera is over. The
anidemio caapnc IN hova ,,oodo a I,iooo,,
scare there than it did here.
EMIL BERNDT-If we open the
Mahuka site discussion we will make
the same kind of fools of ourselves
at Washington that we have when
failing to agree on other occasions.
MRS. TAYLOR, florist-The cholera
scare, by diminishing the number of
tourists, made quite difference with
the flower trade. Tourists are among
our best customers. For one thing
they never think of buying from the
Japanese.
SENATOR QUINN.-There is a lot
to be said yet about this Sunday law
business, and those who are opposing
our proposed law will hear from us.
must admit, however, that it looks
as if the House was against us.
TOM McGIFFEN-Yes, my brother
was the McGiffen who fought on the
Chinese side at the naval battle of the
Yalu and made such a,reputation. He
came out of that fight with his nerves
shattered and his clothing nearly torn
off him.
CAPTAIN NORTON think that
the blue uniform looks more dignified
than the white. know that Homo
lulu is much too hot for blue, but
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28
MANSLAUGHTER
TRIAL JURY

The jury trying Edward Cuney for
manslaughter, In having run over
and killed, with an automobile. John
de Barbosa. consists of the following:
Spencer Bickerton, Albert Ludlof,
Carl A. G. Maertens, b. r. Campbell,
Edward B. Friel, Geo. ]. o'Neill, 3. A.
r. Ross, Hiram Kolomoku, A s. p.
Robertson, N. b. Young, Robert W.
Podmore, John II. Jones.
City and Count Attorney Cathcart
is prosecuting, and w. T. Rawlins de-
Tending.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

called upon the grocer man. and asked him for gallon can of
syrup and he cried Too Bad We've just sold
But have something just good this kerosene of
JUST ours has stood the hercest you saw sci
AS GOOD entis lay down the law that coal class apart it
tones the liver and the heart fills you full rich red blood and
makes your hair and whkers So throw your syrup Jug away
and buy kerosene today merchant with his scales
and soaked him with key of nails bd firmly with my lyre
and set his oneorse store are called the druggist then
wished to buy fountain pen 81 do keep things he said
the trade fountain dead they seldom you they
houd-and have something Just as good Now, I've squrtgn
here my FRIEND that safely recommend The Lancet
rightly claims there better games than squirting
from gum poked him one Is there no er-
chant in this land Such goods hand there
in this neighborhood, and there is nothing just good?
Adams WAL T MASON
and may become harsh enough pass laws against plural
marriages.
Colonel Roosevelt swated graft again with some of his pet
Paudes but the gattes don a hard from the colonel any
If provide for teaching Hawaiian in the public school
passes this Legislature will hardly general its exit
Probably Balngers against Pnchot on the docket
to Governor Badwns campaign damage suit against Roosevelt
They still giving banquets J. Bryan who if he stays in
public life may get the record for having dinners than
-s
will cost $2OOOOOOO to run the state of California next year. but
the tourist travel will more than pay for it.
To may get public building long before the business men of
Honolulu have stopped quarrelng a Site
Mr. Lewis like Mr. Crum, the which
the Senate can't dislodge him.
The enthusiasm pass the primary only compared later
with the enthusiasm to repeal ii.
Bankers Morse and Walsh are needed for horrible examples It's
much too to dispense with them
the Pope caught and getting army furnished
up.
The chief yellow peril been supplied by the yellow journalists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28

the gold braid gives it command
ing appearance.
EDWARD NORRIE-Yes, some of
by old friends want me to start a
weekly paper and have offered to
help l should like to get back into
the running and maybe l will. There
seems to be a good field for a Demo-
cratic publication
REPRESENTATIVE COCKETT.-
! don't know about these moving pic
lures that show hugging, kissing
shooting and divorce. What do the
children think? There should be a
bill introduced regulating the films.
SENATOR QUINN-Sunday should
be a day of pleasure and recreation
as we'll as a day of rest. Ny bill
seeks to give to the Supervisors the
right to open theaters on Sunday il
they see fit. The bill does not open
the theaters but puts the matter up
to the Supervisors.
JAMES G. SPENCER hope to
be able to ride home in the car soon.
They have the rails on the Nuuanu
extension now up to Richard Cooke 5
place and are digging away beyond.
Next thing is for the Supervisors 10
get busy, as the condition of the road
is very bad.
]. S. MARTINI we'll recall the day
the Star started, eighteen years ago. 1t
was printed in the Thrum establish
ment of Bethel street in the mauka
section of the building where the
Bishop Trust company is now. The
country press it had could barely, keep
up with the first days demand. The
Star was our first American paper.
GEORGE LYCURGUS-It isn't the
saloons or cafes that are running the
fine young fellows in town, it's the
clubs. Youngsters of the class l mean
won't go into saloon; they can't af'
ford to be seen there. But at the
clubs they can drink in private and
for less money and it's the fashionable
thing to do. could name you lots OF
the highest class of young men who
are going to the devil in that way.
JOHN EFFINGER-It's strange how
big a sale that little old Billikens has
The Chinese and Japanese buy it for
good luck, natives do the same, and as
FIR White people they are about as
superstitious on the subject as any
body else. People you would least
suspect run in and get a Billikens for
the same reason that negroes will buy
a rabbits foot, The idea that the
smiling god brings luck is widespread.
oS1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28
STATE OF THE ARMY.

The opinion of German military expert that the
army only be paatabe reading but goes
the of criticism than did that of Secretary OF War
his report of last winter which the President at first gave
out the Associated Press cancel thing which
fully done but for nadverent publication the
Philadelphia Public Ledger No other paper printed the report
points by the German aganstour that it
is too small generals familiar with and having expert
the organization of large bodies OF men In war its ranks
would have to militia militia has been able to
fight regulars The lacks equipment Tor large numbers
drill by brgade divisions and corps lack OF preparedness 1o quick
railway transportation and want of hard training Nor IN poslton
as numbers and efficiency to back fleet
In of what Secretary Dickinson SAID to the PRESIDENT with
the assent of generals whose reports also under the
the criticism mainly true? Does not close observer OF the
American military policy in it?
army onehh the size of the active of Japan
It commanded The militia which relied to fill
its ranks in war has never held Boston
year ago. except complain and develop feet
nothing of real soldering and in with military power 1t
time learn There regular reserves nothing
that outwardy resembles them militia The equipment
small the trouble began the Mexican frontier the War
Department cable Manila send back its surplus store OF uni
forms Owing the loose relation the Wareparment
has railroads. mobilization of 10000 slow
outbreak of the Spanish characterized the
semby similar small force Tampa And though the
German expert did mention this General Chafee did our army
hundred pieces of field artillery The Japanese must
cred eleven hundred pieces at the battle of Mukden d
The be from these America
either ought throw all its influence towards arbitration rid
possible of the danger of and the need of great army form
defensive alliance with powers England
Germany make adequate pact
thereby assuring peace through collective might finally
great enough military power itself guard its
tories But things now simply to invite disaster
Scientists have found lost tribe of Indians in northern California
the whites Must be leftover Modocs San
cisco grafters
Former Mayor Mcclellan going Princeton lectureshp
political when he may with those who have been c
ing him SO long
One wounded general in Baa California count There
plenty of well ones left under the banner of the social republic
-S--
The Utah legislature has made mdemeanOr to sell cigarettes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28

Miss Josephine c. Locke, we'll
known for her interest in Oriental
art and literature, is now giving at
Kilohana Art League this evening
ana every Tuesday evening OF 7:45,
series OK informal lectures on the
comparative study of the present
world movement With the teachings
of ancient India. 10000 B. c. All
are cordially invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28
QUICK REsuLrs.

An ordinary attack Of diarrhoea
may be cured by single dose OF
Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and Di-
prrhooa Remedy Only in the most Sc.
we're cases is a second or third dose
required. Try II. For sale by all deaE
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents fol-
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28
Jas. w. Pratt
Real Estate,
Insurance,
Loans Negotiated
A BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE

One of the finest pieces of land
in the Punahou District. Fenced,
erased, planted with choice fruit
and foliage trees, an abundance of
artesian water, two street frontages.
and all ready for one large, two
medium or four ordinary sized
houses.
Term payments if desired by
purchaser.
For sale by PRATT"
Stangenwald Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28

Mayor Mcclellan going take Princeton ecturep
political when he with those who have been ectu
ing him so long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28

Scientists have California
who run whites Must leftover Modocs
cisco grafters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28

One wounded general in Baa California doesn't There
plenty of we'll left under the banner of the social republic
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21
iTCHED so COULD NOT SLEEP

Il suffered from the early part of
December until nearly the beginning
of March with severe skin eruptions
on my face and scalp. AT first 1
treated it as a trivial matter. But
after having used CASTLE soap, medi-
Gated washrags. cold cream, vanish
ing cream, etc., found no relief what
ever. After that / diagnosed my case
as eczema. because of it's dry, scaly
appearance. The itching and burning
of my scalp became SO intense that
thought i should go mad. having not
b>>rt regularly for -months >past, only
at intervals, waking up now and then
because of the burning and itching of
my skin. Having read different tes-
timonials of cures by the Cuticura
Remedies, decided to purchase a box
of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of
Cuticura Soap. After using them for
a few days I recognized a marked
change in my condition. I bought
about two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
and five cakes of Cuticura Soap in all.
and after few days I was entirely
free from the itching and burning
My eczema was entirely cured, all
due to using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment daily. Hereafter i will never
be without cake of Cuticura Soap on
my washstand. l highly recommend
the Cuticura Remedies to anyone suf-
fering from similar skin eruptions and
hope you will publish my letter so
that others may learn of Cuticura
Remedies and be cured" (Signed)
David NJ Shaw. care Paymaster. Pier
%, n. R., New York City, June 2, 1910.
Cuticura Remedies sold everywhere.
Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.
Boston. for free book on skin and
scalp troubles.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION FAILED
THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
PROVES ITS MERIT

lt gives me great pleasure TO say q good
word for DIR. kilmer's Swamp-Root be-
cause it has cured me of a severe case of
Kidney Trouble. / had suffered for some
FIVE years with this trouble, and more
especially for the first three months Of
1909.
Physicians prescribed for me, but with
out much success, and any relief obtained
was only temporary. / had severe pains
in my back and at no time was free Of
pain. When / stopped down it was with
some difficulty that l could straighten
my body again. I could not lift any
weight of consequence without great
pain. I would be compelled to arise and
give the bladder relief. A friend of mine
advised me to take DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, whereupon / wrote to DIR. Kilmer
for . sample bottle which SO benefited me
that / was led to believe it would be .
great help to me- Accordingly / pur-
chased two bottles of Swamp-Root from
Mr.. A. +. Perry, my Druggist, and the
effect has been truly marvellous.
l feel like q new man and have every
reason to believe that / am cured, and
that no other medicine could have accom-
plished SO much. Now / can raise .
heavy load, can bend my back over my
desk all day, and feel none the worse for
it. In view of the foregoing facts, /
sincerely trust that this testimonial may
reach some of those who are suffering
after the manner before described and
that it may convince them that the merit
of this great medicine should be given .
fair trial in their case.
Very truly yours,
B. A. WILSON, Agt.,
Pac. and Wells Fargo Ex Co,
Rockdale, Texas.
You may publish this if you wish.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21
ONLY HOPE is TO DIVERSITY
Exclusive Culture Of Cotton Has Ex-
hausted the Humus Life-Givino
Principle In Soils.
CBy g. H. ALFORD)


There is one hope and only one
hope for the farmers Of the south and
that is diversification. The too ex-
elusive culture of cotton has exhaust
ed the humus. the life-giving principle
In our soils. the washing of the clean
cotton fields have gone on to such an
extent that millions OF acres Of the
best land In the south have been
ruined. The too exclusive culture Of
cotton has caused over-production and
thereby forced the price far below an
equitable one so that there has been
but little more than a bare living for
the cotton farmers. The too exclusive
culture of cotton has established the
credit system. AS long as our farm
ers raised their supplies at home there
was no necessity for the credit sys-
tenn. The too exclusive culture OF
cotton forces us to buy on credit and
dump all of our cotton on the market
In the fall in order to satisfy our cred
itors and thereby force the price
down. The too exclusive culture Of
cotton makes 1t necessary to send the
money obtained for cotton north and
west to pay for corn. oats. hay, bacon.
lard, mules, horses, butter. cheese and
other farm products.
realize that many agricultural
writer's and speakers are now busy
shaking the foundation Of our pres
ent evil-the one crop system. How
ever, their work Is to a large extent
destructive, not constructive. They
seldom suggest a practicable method
to take the place Of our badly bal
anced, lopsided farming that compels
a farmer to wear out about fifteen
acres at a time. 1t is not enough to
expose the many evils of the one crop
system. We must show on general
lines what system to establish as
substitute. and on general lines, how
the average cotton farmer can do So
The simple plan that l shall now
suggest may be followed by every
cotton farmer. however poor he may
be. I am a staunch believer in the
old Dutch proverb. mo grass. no
stock; no stock no manure; no ma
nure. no crop" Now as at least one
third of the land cultivated in cotton
does not pay for the fertilizer and
labor Of cultivation 1t ought to be
fenced as soon as possible, thoroughly
prepared and set In bermuda or car
pet grass. When either carpet or
bermuda grass Is well set on fairly
good land. no better summer pasture
can be found in North America. Hairy
vetch, white, crimson. or burr clover
may be mixed with either the carpet
or bermuda grass for winter and
early spring pasture. The vetch or
either clover will die down in the
spring by the time the carpet or ber-
muda grass gets good start. All
kinds of live stock can obtain the
larger part Of their living from such
pastures.
Let US divide the remaining two
thirds into two equal parts and plant
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21
PUT YOUTH ON HIS GUARD
Evidently Recital Of Romanees Long
Passed Made No Appeal to His
Feelings.

Charles" said q sharp-yoiced wom-
an to her husband in railway car.
riage do you know that you and
once had a romance I'm a railway car
riage?"
Never heard OF IT," replied Charles
in a subdued tone.
Il thought you hadn't: but don't you
remember. IL was that pair OF slippers
presented TO you the Christmas be
fore we were married that led to our
union? You remember how nicely
they fitted. don't you? Well, Charles.
one day when We were going TO "A pic
mic you had your feet upon seat.
and when you were not looking took
your measure. But for that pair of
slippers don't believe we'd have ever
been married"
A young unmarried man sitting by
Immediately took down his feet from
the seat.-Ideas Magazine.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21

District Attorney J. F. Clarke of
New York was talking about the re-
cent kidnapping cases.
"Kidnapers." he said, ARE apt to
disappear now. They have become
too unpopular. Why, kidnaper is as
unpopular as widower.
Widows, now, are very attractive.
but about a widower there is always
something uncanny, something almost
clammy-I mean. of course, from the
matrimonial point of view.
Il know a widbwer who is thinking
of marrying again. He thought he'd
breach the matter de1icately the other
morning to his little daughter. so he
said:
"'Ah, my dear, how / did love your
mother
But the little girl gave him a sus-
picious look and snapped:
Say do" not did," papa"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-21
Hurdle Fence for Hogs.

hog raising that should appeal to
every thoughtful farmer. No other
meat-producing animal is capable of
producing SO many young in a year
In our mild climate, where suitable
pastures can be provided for nearly
every month In the year, the sow
could farrow twice annually, producing
one litter In early spring which can
easily be made ready for the late
fall or early winter market, and an
other litter In early fall to be made
ready for the spring market. The
small amount of capital required to
begin with and the quick returns on
the investment should make hog rails
ing especially attractive to the small
farmer with limited means. The hog
will make pound of gain on less food
than most live stock, and will profit
a-.y utilize the waste products around
the farm, dairy and kitchen.
At present there is strong demand
at very attractive prices for what is
known as the light market hog, weigh
ing from 100 to $50 pounds. A hog OF
this weight can easily be produced
with ordinary care at from four TO six
months old.