davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26
Or. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
pirerlioas win eaeh ylalin i've languages
English. German, spanish. Portuguese and Frsne

So, roB Price
3. EeveFs. COMPOSITIONS. 1nflamrna tens .2S
2. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worns Disease .25
81 Collie. Crying and Wakefnlness OF Infants Is
- stiarrhea, of Chilaren ana Adults. .........25
u. slFsenfery, Griphlgs Bilious Collie.
~. ssDusha. Colds, Bronchitis
Ia Ea0sbacIe. Faeeaehe, Neuralgia. 26
g, ESeaaache, Sick Headache. Vertigo. ......s..25
80. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak stomach.4...95
II. sgauR, Hoarse Cough, Laryneitis .s...s.....e5
IL. salt Mheunl. Eraptiens Erysipeas. s..ss....26
g. Rhenns1tsfsa o. Rheumatic Pains 10
A&s EeveT snd Ague Malaria. s4.... %
~ Piles. Esad or Bleeding, External Internal. IS
i y. 0ahfhsInaa. weak Or Inaan1ed Eyes.......s2B
-. ssataFgh Intipenza, Cold In Heaa
10. KgHaaplng g0RgIs. sIlasmeeie Cough b
81. Asthma. Oppressed BifHeult Breathing. .....2S
sTs kidney Disease. Gravel CaleulI. seS
-. Ne1eHe Debility. vital 5Veakaess .....1 90
ID. sore BEsutfl. Fever Sores a.
10. Urinary ARe0n1inences Wetting Bed :
s 4. Sore Threat Clumsy and DphtheEia .ss....SS
-. Ehromfe Consesti0ns. Headaches ..........SS
y zs GSirpes Hay Fever and SuaHcf Cells. KS
4 Haal potsle az Pleasant Pellets ITS the veat
el seld b. DRUGGISTS or seat On receipt o. price.
Msz1al Beck sent free.
nuMr gEYs, HoMEo. MEDICINE CO.. Corner
ard Ann Streets. New York
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26
DEATH OF MRS. FAUNTLEROY,

DEATH OF MRS. FAUNTLEROY
News of the death of Mrs Eliza Nor
gan Fauntleroy was received by hel
brother, Col John S, Young, on Mon
day last at midnight Mrs. Fauntleroy
was the beloved wife of the late Rev
n. K Fauntleroy, a man whose work IL
the church and the community wherever
he lived was firm foundation stone fol-
righteousness. Encouraging and aiding
him at all times, was the dear wife who
has been called to the life eternal. Never
ambitious in worldly way, she was a
woman who lived up to the best, whose
ideals were not vague, but helpful, find
ing beauty and truth in the common
things that make up the sum of daily
living. The fragrance of her life re-
mains, like the perfume of a flower that
has faded
Since the death OF her husband Mrs.
Faunderoy's home has been with hel
son, DIR. w. H. Morgan of Keachie Al
her bedside were her devoted children
her daughter. Mrs. Scott Flower Of
New Orleans, and her son, Morgan
Faunderoy, The eldest son, John S
Faunteroy, secretary to Congressman
Ransde1, came from Washington and
reached his mothers bedside in time to
catch her loving words heard by the an
gels 4 have waited for you" And she
was gone.
In the village burying ground she was
laid to rest. Friends who had known
and loved her through many years stood
sorrowing with the bereaved family
A life Of service has ended on this earth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-26

If you need some stationery of the
better kind, telephone 1000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
BLIND PIG
BOOZE DOPEO?

A story such as one might expect to
emanate from the thug district of a
large city is going the rounds of the
police today concerning "Phoney''
Davis, who is alleged to have had de-
signs on a wad of notes said to have
been in the possession of Cyrus Green,
the carpenter. The author of the
story in one Murphy, who met Licens-
ing Inspector Fennel yesterday and
told him that "Phoney" Davis was
operating a blind pig of rather large
proportions at the corner Of Queen
and Halekauwila streets. Fennell
secured the cooperation of Sergeant
Detective Kellett and other officers of
the force and raided "Phoney" Davis
place of business, succeeding in arrest
ing Davis, afte he had sold bottle
of whisky to Murphy for a marked
dollar.
Murphy claims that he informed on
! Davis because he had learned that
Davis had designs on Green. The plot
/ according to Murphy was that Davi.
had some drugged whisky which he was
| to have sold to Green, wait for him D.
consume it and then rob him. Thii
actuated Murphy in turning informe
! and he secured the bottle of whiske!
which is alleged to be doped. Fennel
has not yet had the whiskey analyze'
but will probably 90 50 within tn
next couple of days. Davis was charg
ed this morning with evading tn
liquor laws and the hearing of the cas-
was set for Thursday,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
NEW ZEALAND'S PREMIER TELLS
OF REMARKABLE PROSPERITY

81 think that it is rank idiocy for
any man to come to a place for a
few hours, and then say that every
thing is being run wrongly" said Sir
James Ward, the Premier of New
Zealand, on the Makura yesterday af-
ternoon, as she steamed up to her
wharf
People go down 90 Australia and
New Zealand for a week or so, and
then they come away and say every
thing is wrong. They should give
the local people credit for knowing
something about local conditions /
would not dream of coming to Honolu-
lu and saying that anything is wrong
here. l might point out any rapid
growth that l have noticed since my
last visit twenty-five months ago, or
might once again lose myself in adj
miration of the excellent scenery,
but" ruefully added Sir James, they
0lC hOI bOlhB " dliON US dbuOlS'
people come away and say how
New Zealand is going down under
labor rule, and how labor is ruling
the place and driving capital away.
Those people apparently fall in with
some fanatics, who tell them all
sorts of ridiculous things, and not
knowing the true conditions they just
believe them and repeat them when
they get home.
ct would not look like ruination
when you know that the bank deDos.
its work out at $4,000 per head. Our
export trade for the year amounted to
$200,000,000, and our internal trade
amounted to $215,OOOOOO. No place
south of the line is as prosperous as
New Zealand. All our merchants and
everyone else are doing well. We will
have the biggest revenue of the year
We look forward to an increase o.
S5,000,000 over the previous year
that is, We anticipate that our reven
ue will be $55,O0O00O.
And all this with a population o.
100000 all told, or 100000 whites
Our population is increasing at {
greater rate than that of Australia
and we are not offering any specia
inducements outside of our excelleE
resources TO people to come to us Al
we do is if man goes to the agen
in London and shows that he has $50
we give 500 towards his fare an,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
AGAINST NEW
SUNDAY LAW

Senator Quinn's Sunday bill giving
to the supervisors the power to open
theaters on Sunday, if they see fit,
aroused the churches yesterday, all
agreeing that the measure was a bad
one from a religious standpoint. Out
side of the pulpits opinions were
voiced in favor Of Sunday theaters.
Resolutions were introduced against
the Sunday theatrical entertainment,
with the exception in the case of the
Episcopal church where, however, a
vestry resolution asked the bishop to
appeal to the congregation to write
to the legislators to kill Quinn's bill
The resolutions which want the
theaters closed also support the
closing of barber shops. Bishop Libert
does not believe that moving pictures
constitute a relaxation and he is fol-
rest and relaxation on Sundays. Many
of the pictures, he says, have an un
desirable suggestive influence into the
bargain.
Some of the actors want a day o
rest on Sunday, though others arr
not particular whether they rest OF
Sunday or on some other day, as lonl
as they get one days vacation out o
seven
General Manager ]. T. Scully, O
the Honolulu Amusement Company
declares he can see no harm and COZ
siderable good in having Sunda
shows. The police favor the openinl
Supervisor Murray has heard that
the Quinn bill fails, there will be IL
troduced a bill to stop Sunday plaI
tation labor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

the shipping company does the same,
so that he get his passage for $50.
That is all we are doing to attract
people there.
There is a marked improvement
in the size Of the population, and
one can see it going on. We expect
that the figures of the census now be-
ing taken will show great improve
ments. We anticipate that it will
show 100000 white people. Out Of
our white population "a IL per cent
are British born. The percentage Of
white population in New Zealand is
greater than that of England, Ireland
and Scotland It is ridiculous how
people come in in the morning and
tell us where we are wrong in every
thing in the afternoon. What would
the people of Honolulu say if tried
to point out that they were wrong in
the way they ran their sugar planta-
tions, or something like that?"
as there any new development 10
regard to the mail contract, Sir
James," was asked.
mo; everything is settled in re-
gard to that. The boats will go right
on to Sydney as a terminal point The
only thing will be Brisbane will be
cut out as a port of call, and Auck-
land will be substituted. The timer
airy will be from Sydney to Auckland,
Fiji, Honolulu, and Victoria. We are
not Directing to Australia coming in,
although they are not paying any sub
sidy The only thing, of course, Aus
tralia will not get the first refusal Ct
the cold storage. This will be held
by Auckland. There will be practic.
ally nothing different in the running
of the boats, except that Brisbane will
not be included and Auckland will.
""l do not think that faster SEIZED
ule is being prepared. The Makura
is just having trial to see what she
can do. Previously they have only
used six of her boilers, whereas or
this trip from Fiji she used eight, and
she came along beautifully. Every
thing seemed to work splendidly."
Sir James was told about the Hands
Around-the-Pacific Club, and the ad
visory committee that had been form
ed. He seemed to prefer to wait un
til he had an opportunity of hearin'
it explained fully before he endorsed
it or spoke against it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
FAST RUNNER HERE
ON WAY TO LONDON

DR.. Guy Haskins, one Of the fastest
amateur runners the world has ever
seen, passed through here today on
the CA. S. s. Makura from New
Zealand en- route TO London, England
where he will compete at the great
Coronation sports meeting, to be held
there shortly
Doctor Haskins may be said to have
learned his running at the Pennsyl-
vania University For three years in
succession he was chosen by James
+. Sullivan, the president Of the A.
A. IT,, as the fastest runner of the
season. On one occasion he did a
mile in four minutes twenty seconds,
and within a half hour he did a half
mile in one minute fifty-seven seconds.
This, Of course, has since been lower
ed, but no one has accomplished the
feat Ct running a half mile and Gre
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
INTBR-ISbAND HAPPENINGS

However, in such case the demand for
a bond should be a most welcome one
to the bona fde franchise seeker. The
man with the backing can with the
greatest Of ease furnish a bond, and,
as he is to build a road, anyhow, he
risks nothing. Furthermore, the bond
clause will keep out speculative fly
by-nights who would otherwise hamp-
er the legitimate promoter.
Lodge Debt Paid.
WATLUKU, March 2j.-Aloha Lodge,
X. Of p, has accomplished a feat
which any order should reasonably
be proud of. a little less than nine
years ago the mempcrs Of this lodge
determined to build a castle tall. The
undertaking was big one, especially
so as the lodge at that time could not
boast neary SO large a membership
as it docs at the present time. The
result OF their determination and per
severance is seen in the present X of
p. hall in Waikiki. For years the
struggle was bitter one to pay the
intere st on the deol and in addition
pay of part of .he Indebtedness each
year Gradually the load began to
tighten; new members Joined the
order. until today the lodge is in a
flourishing condition. and two weeks
ago the last dollar of indebtedness
was lifted from the building.
In celebration Of this harpy event
the lodge is plarEinE to give a ban.
quet ma dance, sunn rs It was famed
for In Years past. The date set for
this ahlIr is Saturday evening, April
10, and there is no question but that
it VIII at least euual any entertain.
ment O. the kim ever given in Wal
luku,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

ating a record within half an hour
Of finishing a mile record race. His
records stood for some time, but they
have since been beaten
Doctor Haskins is a native OF
Christchurch, ~ H., but after his
scholastic career I'm New Zealand, he
went to Pennsylvania to finish a
dental course. He graduated there
and went back to Chrlstchurch where
he practiced as a dentist for some
time. He is going to represent Austria
liza and New Zealand at the interna-
tional sports meeting He will, how
ever, go to Pennsylvania University
for seven weeks for training purposes.
and then just before the meeting, he
will hop across, as he calls 1t, to Eng
land. At the conclusion of the meet
ing he will return to Philadelphia and
settle there permanently.
He continued his voyage to the
mainland by the Makura,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
DIX PASSED A FLARING
VOLCANO IN MIO-OCEAN

Natures Lighthouse" is the en-.
phonious title given by an officer of
the Dix to Farallon de Paperos, a
lonely island that rears itself precipi.
lately out of the Pacific ocean hun.
dreds Of feet into the air, and belches
forth fire and smoke by day and night.
The officer described the wondrous
but appalling, sight that this volcano
presented as the transport passed
it at twenty-six minutes past twelve
on February last.
Away out Of the darkness, he stat
ed, the glare from the fire that burnt
at the summit of this single-peaked
mountain suddenly came into view
Just a dull red could at first be seen
in the distance. But as the transport
neared it, the glare became brighter
and brighter, until coming compare
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
SPECIAL PERFORMANCE
AT BIJoU TONIGHT

Tonight will be an all star night At
the Bijou. In addition to the regu-
lar performers who arrived on the ST.
ezra, and who are said to be ahead of
the average, there will be those two
favorities who delighted the audience
on the night of the nth at the per
,formaIlee given by the Order of Hi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

At five o'clock yesterday afternoon
a meeting was held at the Boys Field
to bid farewell to r. S. Gault, formerly
boys secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
Observation-Disclosures

bernians. All who saw and enjoyed
their performances then will welcome
this opportunity to witness again
their clever acts,
Neither Of these gentlemn is now
engaged in the theatrical business
but it does not seem to impair their
ability 10 antertain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27
SACHS, EASIER GOODS.

Many new goods for the Easter
trade are being shown at Sachs.
Ladies will be interested in the Satin
Foulards and Messalines and in the
new Himalaya cloth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-27

lively close 20 It as the island was
passed, there was one great euthral-
ling sight that but few could describe
Everyone rushed on deck TO see tho
spectacle Of the uninhabited noun
famous island with the monstrous
lighthouse placed there by nature 10
guide the mariners from the rocky
shores. And none could leave the
decks until the flames had been swal
lowed up in the distance.
The island is in latitude 20 degrees,
30 north, 144 degrees 50 east, and
was passed 1,41G miles from Manila,
being $3.50 miles from Honolulu. It
is very rarely that vessels report hay-
ing seen the volcanic island, and as
far as is known, # has not been re-
ported since 1882, when the surveys
were made in that part Of the world
by the United States ship Alert
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-30
ASAHI CHANGES BILL.

A new vaudeville act will be Of
fered with tonight's change of pro-
gram ut the Asahi Theater. Billed as
q vaudeville classic, and said to be
one of the most refined turns on the
variety stage, the act Is In the nature
of a singing specially, introducing
some novel light effects and special
scenery, while Norman Hill. the prin-
cipal In the act, Is Il baritone singer of
repute ON the mainland. Another new
item will he Frank Richards, pianist
who comes to Honolulu well recon-
mended, and who claims the rag-time
playing championship. Richards was
brought from the coast by Manager
McGreer for an engagement at the
Asahi but has been unable to appear
owing to an injured hand, and his ap-
pcarance tonight should greatly add
to the entertainment but two more
nights remain to witness Eva Row
lands muscle dance, for beginning
with Wednesday McGreer intends to
convert the Asahi into "a Japanese OPP
era house, running four days of Jap
anese drama and opera during the
coming Japanese holidays. Ernie
| Walker, who has created much favor
able comment during his stay In llo-
nolulu. will present another change Of
program tonight, aud closes his en-
gagement here with tomorrow's per-
| fOrmances.
| The usual four reels of moving pic
lures will be shown. all new and sell
ected with view to amuse all classes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-30
Will NOT
TAKE ACTION NOW
Continued from PAGE u

A short time thereafter Commissions |
er +. Il. McStoCkcr rose and denied that |
any member of the board present
Campbell, Mccarthy or himsclf-own- |
ed any stock In the road II was only |
u few moments later that Mr. Smith |
quietly drew his attention to the fact
that 299 shares of stock In the IIilo 7,
road stand in his name. Upon this Mr. |
McStocker rose and explained that he
had forgotten he owned this stock and
that anyway the shares were trans
fcrred to him for matter entirely
apart from any interest In the road and
he really owned no stock in Il. He
stated IN answer to question then
that this transfer had been made few
months ago.
lilo Heard From.
When the commission met ut 81
Io'clock this morning. the IIilo delega-
ton first was called upon DR. FL
| lott, president Of the Hilo Board OF
Trade: Judge w. s. Wise and -. r.
Notzgcr one after the other reviewed
the situation and voiced the objections
Of Hilo's people. They emphasized that
the form of agreement has surprised
them. and that they oppose absolutely
granting any preferential rights to a
wharf built by the public's money.
| Judge Wise said that II looks to him
| ~ II the committee of three drawing
| up the agreement-CHmpbel. the at
torney- general and Thurston-had left
the work to Brother Thurston. II bears
all the carmarks." Mct2ger made some
| suggestions as to detailed changes In
the wharf construction that seemed to
be acquicsced In.
| After them w. q. Smith spoke at
| length on behalf Of the Inter Island
steamship company declaring cmphati-
| cally that Il Is against public policy to
4 give the preferential rights to the rail-
road and the American Hawaiian
! Steamship Company lie made three
principal objections to accepting the
I proposed agreement first, that II gives
| undue control of the wharf to the rail-
road: secondly, that only part of the
board ~ available to consider II: and,
lastly. that the wharf construction It.
self is Objectionable. lie protested
against the Territory building IA One
sided wharf
Richard Ivers. on behalf of Brewer
4 CO.. protested against the agreement.
He declared that the 100000 would
have stood no chance Of passing the
Legislature IL the Legislature had un-
dcrstood the terms of the wharf agree
ment AZ now proposed.
kir,ey Speaks for Consistency.
W. A. Kinney then came uD with
a talk In which humor mingled with
some keen sarcasm End eff nctive ar
raignment of what he declared are con
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
ROUTINE WORK
DISPOSED OF
Land Board Acts on Numerous
Applications and Readjusts
Advertising Rules.

An important business meeting of
the advisory land board was held yes
terday morning, a quantity of the ae-
cumulated routine work being disposed
of and several new rules adopted to exl
pedite future work and save expense.
Among the more important matters
approved was the lease of the Waio-
holo and Keokea mauka homestead
tract of 1900 acres to A. NJ. Brown for
twenty'one years The rental is set al
$l35 year. These Maui lands hive
frequently been the subject of discus
sion during previous meetings.
The general lease of Iii 3 and 4 living
between the corn belt and forest line.
Kula, Maai, was also leased. This tract
comprises 1863 acres, the rental being
set at $3.50 per annum, the lease to run
for twenty.one years.
a modified approval was given to the
general lease of Iii and 4 makai of
the government road in the same dis
trict the tract containing 80 acres for
500 year.
1t has been the method heretofore
for the board to advertise for eighty
days for objections and il approval was
then granted, the land commissioner
would have to advertise for sixty davs
longer for the sale. To save time and
expense, the board adopted a rule per.
hitting it to insert clause in the land
commissioner advertisement stating
that if no objections were presented
ten days before the day of sale. the
sale stood approved. The commissioner
agreed to insert this clause and 10 ac-
commodate it, extends the time from
sixty to seventy days.
Routine Work.
The application Of Charles Furneaur
for the sale of 73 square feet of land
at Ponahawai and Front streets. HiIo.
was approved, Furneaux's intention
being to straighten out the boundaries
of his property.
The application Of the trustees Of the
dB. 7. Bishop Estate for the purchase
of $4,000 square feet of land adjoining
the athletic field of the KameIamebs
Schools was also approved.
The application of c. s. Holloway
Tor lot at Waipio, Oahu, containing
IA acres, Apana ., Grant 80, was moi
granted.
Another land application falling to
receive the boards approval was that
of the Kaneohe Rice Mill Company, for
land at Waikaluawaho, Koolalpoko.
adjoining the company's own.
9. Ginaca Is application for a fifteen
year lease of land at Pupukea, PamA-
Ia, Oahu, opposite the homestead lots
was granted.
The application Of Joseph Amorin
for the purchase of 27s0 square feet
on Fort street extension was also ap
proved, the desired land being in front
of the applicant Is own property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
HOW WORKS STANDS.

SACRAMENTO, January IL John
d. Works, Insurgent Republican, who
was named for United States senator by
the legislature yesterday, was today for
mally declared elected to the senate.
In an address to the members Of tho
legislature the new senator declared
himself IN favor Of election Of senators
hy direct vote Of the people, Of govern
ment'owned steamships on the Pacific,
referendum md recaIl and Of woman .
suffrage.