davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

within the next week or two
The new ic. green and &C. red
stamps bear the head Of Washington
in profile, from Houdons bust looking
to the left The borders of he first
six denominations are identical and
Of the same design as the series Of
1908. The portrait Of Washington APP
pears within a plain ellipse on end,
with branches of laurel on either side.
Above the head in horizontal line
are the words ~. 5. Postage" in
capital letters below it, the word
Gents" with the denomination in
numerals in both lover corners. No
change is made in the &c., 4c., SC, or
&c. stamps from those of 1908.
The colors of the five higher demo
limitations are: Sc, olive; 1Oc., dark
yellow; 15c., gray; SOC, lavender; 81
dark brown. The subject of these
stamps is a portrait of Franklin in
profile, from Houdon's bust, looking to
the left, with an ellipse on end. Ir
the upper corners are plain panels in
the form of right angles; above the
ellipse and following its curve are the
words "U. S. Postage" in capital let
ters on either side of the lower part
of the ellipse are branches of oal
leaves; in the two lower corners the
denomination appears in numerals
and between them is the word Gents
Tor "Dollar,") in horizontal pane
which breaks the bas of the ellipse.-
which breaks the base of the ellipse
d. G. Paper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

nor the one Of which nc was desery.
ing, yet that he was grateful for even
this much was evident from the tenor
of letter which I received from him
In his last days He wrote:
"If you could see ana know how re
stricted my present life is, you would
realize how more than welcome your.
letter was
On your reference to the past, my
mind went with you, as it has often
done without you, back to the pleas
ant hours we have spent together.
often in my loneliness I recur to
them, with the same gratitude that a
traveller feels when he recalls to men
tai view the GASES thar softened the
WEAKNESS of the desert.
81 hope ! am as thankful as should
| be for the power OF memory; in the
present darkness I have many bright
pictures of the past to look upon
these are my consolation.
q have to be, as the Hebrews term
ii, IN ia several house, l am in a
large, well-heated, well-ventilated up.
per room with a south-easterly as
pect; I see no one but the physicians
the superintendent, and my especial
attendant.
In this seclusion from the world
in which have seen no such variety
you may well believe I have leisure
for thought and retrospection. How
many experiences I would love to live
over again! how many l would gladly
efface from the records of memory!
TN the vacinity of my present condi
ton I long for occupation, but my
misfortune precludes the hope of 1t
Only one thing is certain; l must try
to be content, and give an example
of resignation if I can do no Other
| good
81 have gone through this sorrowfu
detail because you requested it, ant
I regret to give you pain of reading
it. Write when you will; {
letter from you will bring with it
sense of the light which l have once
known-now gone forever"
OF course wrote again-on the
instant; but before my letter haC
reached that melancholy house thu
, telegraph had flashed throughout thu
continent news of his ignoble death
For Proteus was none other than HI
, who, through the irony of fate, cam'
to be known as The Salem Leper."
b. Whether he was or was not lepe
q is a question upon which the doctor
disagree; but / know that his life TO
two years before he found shelter il
! the almshouse of his native town wa
) of the most agonizing description
; Perfidious gossip hunted him down
Y vile SANDER drove him from door t
n door; his imagination peopled the al
- with foes; and even the few true an
It tried friends who stood by him foun
l, it difficult at times to persuade hi
l, that they were not spies upon him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
THE OLD DRAMA
IN HONOLULU
Continued from Page seventeenJ

it. or thought 1 heard it! and though
a gentle rain was falling, | rushed out
OF the place bristling like the fretful
porcupine
once more ! looked from the sea-
ward window of the Legation upon
the held where, in days long gone, so
many histrionic honors were won. in
the midst of it an itinerant pheno-
manon. "the celebrated armless lady,
has for the moment pitched her tent
presently no doubt the corner lot
will be absorbed by that ever-increas-
ing caravansary, the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel. and a series of semi-detached
villas for the accommodation OF It's
guests will spring up under the palms,
Where the old theatcr still stand
ing. the leary lattice of the green
room would be directly opposite;
might in such a case, by stretching
forth my hands, part the vines ana
look once more into the haunted
chamber. Perhaps he would be sit
ting there in pajamas and slippers,
his elbows resting on the arms OF his
chair. his face buried in his hands as
was his wont when his lnonologue ran
dreamilv into the past. Perhaps there
would come those pauses, so grateful
even in the most interesting discourse
when we said nothing, and forgot
that there was silence until it was EN-
nbasized by the shudder Of leaves that
twinkled in the titful summer gale.
But no! The long silence, unbrok-
en- evermore, has come to him, as II
must come to each and all, and there
is little left to tell of tale that end
ed tragically.
often wondered what fate was IL
reserve for Proteus; in the eterna
fitness of things a climax seemed IN
evitable; yet the few bits of tattere'
and widowed scenery leaning agains
the fence, the weights of the drol
curtain. like cannon balls, half buried
in the grass, and the bier over Whicl
Hamlet and Laertes were wont Il
mouth-now standing in the midst o
an unacceptable heap of rubbish
are not less needed than is the mem
orv of one who was a distinguished
character in his time.
He fell upon evil days; was hurrie
out of the kingdom to suffer the sling
and arrows of outrageous fortune
contumely, humiliation, abject povert
these were his companions in a
exile and the company of these he en-
dured with heroic fortitude. At las
he found asylum in his native tow
J but not the one he would have chosel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
YOU CAN NOW
"sEE" YOUR VoI

"sEE" YOUR VOICE.
One can literally see himself talk
by means of a device recently invent
ed. which enables a person to look
down his own throat and watch the
vibrations of the vocal chords just as
plainly as it is possible to see the
strings on a piano vibrate.
This remarkable instrument con-
sists of a telescope arrangement
which can be placed in the throat Mt
sharp angle and by means of prisms
the light is reflected from the object
glass in such a way that complete
view of the throat is obtained Tiny
electric lights are used to illuminate
the throat, and when the instrument
is ready for use the subject may see
himself sing or talk.
The device is not only particularly
valuable in teaching deaf-mutes how
to use their vocal chords but it will
also greatly facilitate the teaching o.
singing, as the pupil may inspect his
own vocal chords and in that way
study the changes that take place
when the pitch of sound is varied
The value of the instrument to ply
sicians is almost as great.
$50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
ZEAVE

Just received by the s. S. Wilhsl.
nina the latest in Linen and Lingerie
Gowns, also White TAILOR Suits.
66-67-6S Young Hotel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
NEW U. S. STAMPS
TO BE ON SALE SOON

The new issue of postage stamps
authorized by Postmaster General
Hitchcock last fall are now ready for
distribution, and they will be placed
on sale at the local postoftice, and
pcstoffices throughout the country as
soon as the old supply is used up,
Thousands of them have been printed
Postmasters will not be permitted
to make requisition for the new stamp
until their supply of the old design
is depleted. For a time all requisi
lions sent in will be filled partly with
old and partly with the new stamps tt
use up all of the old issue that il
available.
It is expected that the new stamps
will be on sale in the city postoftice'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

Fine Job Printing az the Star office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
TO THE MEN WHO HAVE FAITH IN ME.

~ lF1EL NE4N WITH T1EAN L TFAl Il II in NAA-'
Automobile makers say it is simply impossible to
give the best in for ST. ,O55.
agree with them.
This price, believe can not be continued. Our
contracts with dealers provide for advance.
But promise you this:
REQ the Fifth, while direct the making will EN-.
body the best of which | capable, regardless OF
price or profit.
MEN LOOK TO ME-
Tens of thousands of men, in the past quarter CEN
tury, have used cars of my designing.
They have come to have faith in me- They believe
that know.
REQ the Fifth is my finest car, the cap-sheaf of my
career. And myriads of men will remember me by 1t,
whatever new cars the REQ plant may bring out.
You who look to me rest assured that this car
marks my limit.
THE FINAL TOUCH.
have spent Is months in designing this Farewell
Car
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

General banking business transact
ed. Savings account for 81 and up
wards.
Fire and burglar proof vaults, with
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 81 per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on
custody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for.
w AKAI, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

on death, whore is thy sting So It
seems that even i'm Droamland the
drama Il not all a dcIusion, and that
In one case, at least. the reality was
more cruel than the grave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
! THE PARTS WHICH TELL.

But the parts which tell in the long the hid
den parts of car Mems final judgment will depend
on them.
use Nickel Steel in the axIes and driving shaft, and
make them much larger than necessary. | use Van
adium steel for connections.
Each lot of STEEL to make sure of it, analysed be-
fore use it.
The gears are tested in a crushing machine of SO
tons capacity
The magnetic is tested under conditions which very
few can stand
The carburetor is doubly heated to avoid the trOu
bes due to low-grade gasoline.
Roller bearings are used-Tmken and Hyatt
where ball bearings once sufhced. There are only
three ball bearings this whole car, and two in the
fan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

LIMITED
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Capital Subscribed Yen 49,000,0oo
Capital Paid up.....Yen 3o,OOo ,0Oa
Reserved Fund .......Yen 17,15O,eos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
So in every part All the precautions taught me by
experience are employed in this REQ the Fifth.

NEW CENTER CONlROL-NO SIDE
LEVERS.
Then here, for the first time is cane-handled con-
troll All the gear shifting done by slightly moving
this lever in each of four directions.
Both brakes are operated by foot pedals, and one
pedal also operates the clutch.
So there are no side levers-there nothing in the
way of the front doors.
This arrangement permits the left side drive hereto
fore possible in electric cars only. The driver sits
he should sit close to the he passes and the up
side of the road
These are conveniences found today in REQ the
Fifth alone.
ASK FOR THE BOOK
Our Book points out all the projections, and pictures
the various bodies Every motor car lover should have
it, for this is one of the interesting cars.
Write us to mail it-write us now7-and we will also
tell you where the car can be seen. Address
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

searched the whole motor car world for ideas for it.
In it embodied the best had learned from the q
models which built before it.
never before gave such care to a car. Nor has any
other man, think
Never have stood for such big margins of safety
never insisted on such careful inspection.
Never before have gone so far to get the final
touch.
LOOK FOR YOURSELF.
The lines of the car show its up-to-dateness.
The body is finished with II coats. The lamps are
enameled Even under the hood you'll find the engine
nickel trimmed.
Note the deep upholsterng made of genuine leather
filed with genuine hair
Note the cars roomness. Note the big wheels.
The car is over-tired.
Note the absence of petty economies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

Honolulu Office, Bethel and Merchant
Streets.
Tel 2421 and 1894. P. o. Box 160.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
BY r. E. OLDS, Designer

REQ the FitMy Farewell Cain every detail marks the best
know And I've built for Is years. any build
better he's better man than l.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
National Ticket Of Demo
cratic Party Victorious
at Polls Nov. 9th.
ROOSEVELT LEADS TAFT
Colonel Carries Seven States and
Will Have 100 Votes in Electoral
ColIege-Wnson Is Assured OF
357 Electoral Votes, 269
Beng Necessary.

The election of Gov. Wilson OF
New Jersey as president and Gov
Marshall of Indiana as president
by a safe majority of electoral votes,
is made certain by returns received
from the country at large. with
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio and 9TH
er large state represented by only
meager reports, the success of the
heavily populated states was certain.
The early returns gave to Gov. Will
son the "solid South, embracing all
democratic states south of the Po-
tomac, and Connecticut, Delaware,
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, New York and apparently
West Virginia, Indiana and Missouri.
Roosevelt's victory in Illinois, con-
ceded early by the democratic lead
ers, promised to carry with it plu-
rality greater than 100000. Besides
Illinois, Roosevelt has probably car
ried Iowa, Kansas, California, South
Dakota, Michigan and possibly Penn
sylvania These states would give the
colonel III electoral votes.
Wilson will have least 270 votes
in the electoral college, 266 being all
that is required for election.
Taft carried five states with small
electoral votes. He will have FL
votes in the electoral college.
Besides the presidency and vice
presidency, democracy also retained
the lower house of congress by an
overwhelming majority. And on top
of that it has probably captured the
United States senate.
Two hundred and sixty-seven dem
ocrats, 148 republicans and 20 pro-
pressives is the promised lineup of
the new national house Of representa-
tives. That gives the democrats a
clear majority of 81 over all.
The indicated complexion of the
new senate is 81 democrats and As
republicans. These figures may be
changed by more complete returns,
for they assume that the Illinois leg
islature has gone democratic and will
elect two senators of that faith.
On the other hand, there may be
other democratic gains. Sure ones
are already shown of two in Colo
RADIO, one in Montana, one in Massa-
chusetts and one in New Jersey. And
thereby some familiar faces will be
missing in the next congress-Sen-
ator w. Murray Crane, Senator Jo-
seph NJ Dixon and Senator Cullom
among others.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
CONGRESS is DEMOCRATIC.
Returns Show That Wilson Will Have
Lower House and Probably
Senate Behind Him.

Returns show beyond a question OF
doubt that the sixty-third congress
is going to be democratic in both
houses. The total membership of
the house under the new apportion-
ment is 435; necessary for major
ity, 218. The last house contained
391 members, of whom 230 were
democrats, 100 republicans, and l
social democrat. The membership of
the last senate was 90; necessary for
a majority, 40. The membership was
so republicans, 43 democrats, va
cancies. Thirty-two senator's terms
expire next March 3; of this num-
Der 13 are democrats and 10 repub-
licans. States electing congressman
are:
Alabama, 10 dem; Arkansas, Z
DEM; California, 2 rep. and 2 prog;
Connecticut, dem; Florida, dem;
Georgia, IL dem; Illinois, dem, l
rep; Iowa, 3 rep, dem; Kansas,
/ rep; Kentucky, DEM, rep;
Louisiana, DEM; Maryland, 6 dem;
Massachusetts, 1 rep, 1 dem; Min
nesota, l rep; Mississippi, DEM;
Missouri, 5 DEM; New Jersey, II
DEM, / rep; New Mexico, dem;
New York, 81 dem, IL rep; North
Carolina, 10 DEM; Ohio, dem;
Oklahoma, DEM, / rep; Pennsyl-
vania, rep, 6 dem; South Dakota,
2 rep, l prog; Texas, IS DEM;
Virginia, DEM, rep; Wisconsin,
rep, 2 dem, non-partisan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
Result Of Balloting on Various Can.
didates to Represent Wiscon-
sin at Washington.

Wisconsin s. present congressional
representation is: Republicans, g.;
democrats, 2; socialist, /. By the re-
apportionment of districts, Congress
man Nelson and Congressman Kopp,
both republicans, were thrown into
the same district, the new Third.
Kopp dropped out of the race, leav-
ing the field clear to Nelson, who
was renominated. In the new Ninth
district, Congressman Morse, repub-
lican, and Congressman Korop, DEM
ocrat, were thrown together and the
latter made very vigorous cam
paign to overcome the republican
plurality in the district two years
ago of 1900.
The returns indicate the election of
these congressman by districts:
First #Henry A. Cooper, rep,
Racine.
Second #Michael E. Burke, dem,
Beaver Dam.
Third-#John M. Nelson, rep,
Madison.
Fourth aWilliam j. Cary, rep,
Milwaukee.
Fifth-W William H. Stafford. rep.
Milwaukee.
SIXTH. H. Davidson. rep. osh-
kosh.
Seventh sJohn J. Esch, rep, La
Crosse.
Eighth-E. e. Browne, rep, Wau-
paca.
#Thomas F. Konop, dem.
Konop, dem, Kewaunee.
Tenth-James A. Frear, rep, Hud-
son.
EIeventh-*Irvine L. Lenroot. ~
rep, Superior.
#Re-lected.
s*Republican reelected on non.
partisan ticket.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
MINNESOTA GOES WILSON.
Taft and Roosevelt in Close Race for
Second Place.

Minneapolis. - Woodrow Wilson
has won the twelve electoral
votes of Minnesota by a plurality of
about $4,000, getting a strong plu-
rality in the cities and running close
with Roosevelt in the country. Gov
A. o. Eberhart was reelected by the
republicans by plurality estimated
at $4,000. Senator Knute Nelson
will probably have majority of 50,-
900. In the Second district w. S.
Hammond goes back to congress as
the only democrat in the Minnesota
delegation. Other congressman elect
ed We're: Third, c.. R. Davis;
Fourth, Fred Stevens; Fifth, George
R. Smith; sixth, c. A. Lindbergh;
Seventh, A. ]. Volstead; Eighth, Clar
ence Miller; Ninth, Halvor Steiner
son.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08

cincts in the state outside of Nil
waukee gave Karel 41,819, McGOE
ern 42,258.
The republicans gain one congress
man by the defeat of Berger, social
list, in the Fifth district. The dem
ocrats retain the two they now have
The legislature will remain rpub
lican, but by a rduced majority.
Woman suffrage is defeated by I
large majority, but it received large
vote and carried in several counties
Roosevelt has probably carried two
counties in Wisconsin-WinnebaG
and Douglas.
That there will be consderaAA
difference in the vote received N
the electoral ticket and the state
ticket is indicated b ythe returns
Wilson leads Karel and the demo
cratic ticket. Democratic victory @
the state ticket was only made p0s
sible by the large vote received
Milwaukee county, where Judge Nv
rel has a lead of over 15,OOO oN
McGovern. Dodge, Ozaukee, Jeasr
son, Marathon, Manitowoc an dO'NA
counties in the reports so lar
ceived give the democrats S'
lead.
Many former republican stfOls
holds in figures show complete ~
versal. The republicans lost hes'4
in the cities and towns ana
doubtful if the country preclnc'S 70,
overcome the pluralities. IN ~
counties alone is the republican ".
maintained. The strong repuUH',
counties failed to respond IN tHe w
time majorities. .,.,s
While the republican state 'N.s
receives pluarlities in large Nv
Der of counties it is by figures 'V
duced that it is doubtful If tne l0. ',
can be changed by the official nsu''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
HOW THE STATES VOTED
Arizona.

Arizona.
Phoenix.-Returns from over half
of 301 precincts in Arizona gave Will
son Gill, Roosevelt $3.50, Taft L.
791, Debs, 1868.
Arkansas.
Little Rock-Returns show Will
son leading in Arkansas by the ratio
of three to two over the cmbined
vote of all other candidates. Roose-
welt has slight lead over Taft.
California.
San Francisco. -Wilson and Mar
shall apparently have carried Cali
fornia. Returns from 1920 state
precincts out of 4,472 give Wilson
90,355, Roosevelt S5,25S, Taft 662,
Debs 1920.
Connecticut.
New Haven-Connecticut, which
four years ago gave President Taft a
plurality of $4,000, on Tuesday gave
good sized majorities to Gov. Wood
row Wilson. Gov. Baldwin, demo-
crat, is reelected and all five con-
gressmen chosen are democrats.
Georgia.
Atlanta Approximate reports
from all counties indicated that Will
son received a majority of $4,000
votes, the largest majority Georgia
ever has given a candidate for the
presidency.
Kentucky.
Louisville from 70 per
cent of the 12O counties in the state
Wilson, with approximately 40, 900,
had plurality over both Taft and
Roosevelt of about 10000.
Michigan.
Detroit. returns from
throughout the state indicate with
reasonable certainty that Roosevelt
would carry the state by at least 50,-
900 and that Ferris, the democratic
candidate for governor, would have a
plurality of more than $4,000
Missouri.
ST. Louisa Wilson victory in
Missouri by 100000 votes was indi-
Gated by early returns. Elliot Ma
jor, democrat, is elected governor.
Nebraska.
misunderstanding returns from
all parts of Nebraska indicate that
Wilson has received As per cent of
the entire vote cast, Roosevelt 80
per cent, and Taft Is per cent. Dem
ocrats claim their candidates for con-
<yrac ora nIorfnd and that fhn locis-
latures will alnp be democratic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-08
KAREL CHOSEN
FOR GOvERNOl
Democratic Candidate Win, i
Wisconsin Voting.
10000 MAJORITY is CLAINA

Milwaukee, Nov. 6.-Returr,
yesterdays election coming f,.~
every part of the state assnrss ~, :,
election of John C. Karel. demoo' W
as governor of Wisconsin # i
parent that H. w. Bolens. for liss
tenant governor, and the entire doS
ocratic state ticket, is also eIaot.s
Chairman Paul Hemmy of the a.S
ocratic state central commits,
claims the election of Karel by NJ.
jority of 10000.
With a $4,000 plurality in Nm
waufIee county for Karel over n,
Govern the Karel men estimataa
democratic plurality for the Who'll
democratic state ticket of 25.0OO -
more. Both Taft and McGoyern 70,
behind the republican vote of tv,
years ago and their pluralities n
strong republican counties we.
greatly reduced. More than 600 ma