davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-05
SttuS.
= On &orlets S9lte.
On SOrtaaius ira Sriiti Sib
af 6Iorenee u o. E ainesIep.
Gro engelif.)
(5ortIot.)


uao. Titus. on bar Or9bt baml" raabte Steianus
ifqloenoe, ne0ens Saorerne LIB ne0 40 bans bIeoe Sin.
Der.
u0rebt bom2 Reil @iO ieg booOel Zen SIpngeIl
San er fun beoeoet; men ieg ifoI jorge ior, at ban blioer
Der, til ri er iIupne bort"
0te6 oisie OrO bonot ban burtigt Og b~eb9noigt ben
falone 0sonO meo oe 9eOerrenme, iOm ban Iige bao0e
toget Of steionis.
y9om nul" iagoe ban borft, tbi 9Io6et fo9te emo.
nu BAN. DSpor6on fon on BOG SGnberne poa Oen
9ieoel2"
Stefanus iortoIte BAN alt, booo Der bar 6Gnoet.
.Soa ban nil0e altioa BABE or9bt Dig" iag0e Il.
tls oirren6e al 2a'eri.
YNei, mel" iooreoe Stefanus. Oct baoOe ban al.
orig siort, ban pil0e fun f~orifr9ffe mig"
.0u fen0er bom life iao eo6t iom ie9," iooreoe
situs. aDien booo er Oet2 San on life bere noget?"
De i~tan0ieoe ct gieblif oo berte Dunacbus uOitsoe
%nanpittige Spl og 6orbonOeIier.
oNu mao Ri Lobe al ale arGfter, icr BON bar ii
Nenos Stprfe, noar ban er ct ioaoont Gaieri."
De iotte MI 2sb og nooeSe mart Borten til gpen.
Da De oor peIbeboI0ne inOen for Den, ia9oe Eitus til
Stefanls:
On moo foo Mooer meo Dig % ie at fomme bort
en- lille 9io. San naa life trpffe dig biemme aftenl
90 bsr Iiotl Oh oil forine til at tr9nge til Benge. Seq
bar foaet min esn. Der, tog Den og ifpno dig bort.
Gan faIteoe en- lille gung / Stefanus' SaonO, og Den.
ne gif boiigt lin Sci.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-05
Woroiif aunberiationSlefiifon
for $500.

@oele efsempIarer Of bette no.
fsrIige og paalioeliee StanonrS
gerf, bpis 9oeIabepris er $26, oa
iom er ct belt 9ibliotef / fie isln-
inObunoet / iterft 9crton = til.
bpbeS berueo for ben urimeIie Bill.
Iige Bris of So. Snoen for en- Sra.
bius al 800 NiI tiIienoes gseer.
ne frit.
Sfrip ftrofs, oeriom De bill be.
nDtte Gem at bort efstraoroin9re
filbuo oe fire Gem ct CTS. az
bette fortrinliee Bert for minSre
END en- SreoieoeI al goeIaoepriien.
Dan. 2utb. gubL. &oxfe,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-05

XII ullIQtl Uulo lOlHiiC VtiHtI Z uitAtb VI
~fla9ren6e aiorteI b~etegne0e BAN iom en- al 3%eloterne,
gieg bar brogt en- Mano Der ben, for at Ri fan forbsre
BAN. San fortaIler, at Der er ifet ct Mirofel meo BAN
men 0a bette @iratel imoo 2ooen bIeo uofsrt poa Cab
botet, f~ortiener BET of bIioe nsie nnoerisgt"
n9u bar ban6Iet %oiieGis," iasoe aaiias meo en-
|pproig Sope0bsinin9. Gerpaa benoenote ban f9 til1ig-
9eren: ,3ol iaa on, og fort9l os, bpoo Der er b9noet
Dig, at oi fan osmne Sagen."
Seq bar life meget at forteGe," ioeoe Monoen
iGpnt og %natilrIist. en- Nono, iom beb Seius, lag.
be nosen fuetis Sor6 paa mine pine oe iasoe til mig
y@aa og to big Siloams Dam;" oct eior6e iee, o9
ioa bIep ieg ieen6e."
Denne geretning bIen al 0en bse 5oramling MOB.
tooen me0 iloeoorsIenOe gonGerpnfen og bsitioelig So
%peorpIten. I'll ii0it iagOe en-: p8ette Menneife. Seius,
er life uOien6t al @uo, tbi ban boloer life Sabbaten.
San bar aIere6e mango @onee beeooet oenne Spn6,
iom ni ale oe6."
nMen," ingoe NifoOenus, pbbor6an fan ct ipnoigt
Renneite gre ct iaoOant Rirafel9 Soao flyer on, iom
bleo beIbreoet al Seius2"
Seq tror, at ban er en- Profet," loareOe Wanoen.
Oct er nit Roa0," iaooe ct an6et gleoIem of9foo-
BET, at oi ienoer 8u6 efter oenne Wanos 5orplOre,
Ioa fon ni ipsrge om beres Dsening."
% ale bifofSt bette, blen oct itrafs nofsrt, oa
MeOlemmerne raooiIog MI imoa alpnger, meoens
5igeere1 itoo for ig ieIp og iogttog Scenen meo fine
flare, ifarpe Zine.
Sort efter fom 9uoet tilboge meo en- aontmel
@ano Os en- tet t%iIIleret apinSe. "a De traa6te inc
9ereliet, taIteOe be ct flpotiot gIit pon beres Ssn oo
bsieoe ia oerpoo opbt for 6e forinmIe6e Gaaosberrer
ct Eieblf ~betrogteoe aaifos Dem | Eopsbeo meo
rpnfet Ranoe. ioa ioeoe ban:
Or oct Menneife ser eoers Ssn, ON bpem 8 for
teller, at ban bar b~Iinofeot9 Spor fan BET oa bore, of
ban MI fan Te9"
Zen eomIe Oiano bsieoe la isen; ioet ban oerpao
iloa no me6 Senoerne oe traf paa SfnIbrene Tom en-
Slaas 1lnbifpfbning, iagbe ban: yaGbIe $erre, pi beo,
y On fife Gam eIer gonobeboloer peS 5ooen
of set gierg, bporpaa 9emplet bar bpseet. On Del
9rappetrin fsrte neb til ben. s. q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-05

gore bans @erninger, iom ienote mig, iaa lenge oct er
Dag; Der fommer en- Scat, 0a ingen fan or6ejoe. Soa
lpnee ieg er @eroert, er ieg 9eroens 2Ds.~
o8eroens 2psl" Waonoen lefteoe lit Sooeo og itir'
reoe meO iine blinOe Zine ben Getnin8, boorfraStem'
men font. 9IuoieIi9 felte ban en- felig og milo gerering
pao inc gienlaage.
u@aa,~ iagoe ben bemnleIigbe0siulOe Stemme
ieen, 1og to big / 0ammen Oeo 5iIOom."') Og 2p0en
al 8rinene 0eoe ben.
y9Oml" ioo0e 9iggeren og rate i'm Soan0 no
imo0 Drengen, vaoml"
~gDe GAP Os 10 iu8en Penge," ia0oe Barnet fla
genoe, Dog iao la9oe ban no9en boao 5oro paa Dine
2ienaage. Soorior mon ban gior0e 0et2"
III title, 0reng, og bring mig til Dommenl'
iogoe Nanoen. Der bill ieg to mig, iom ban 6efaleoe. ="
De naaeoe M Normortrappen og iteg ne0 ao5ri.
meme.
Seq bgrte Dem fable Mon6en Seius," iogoe0ren.
gen iagte. ct 9iebIit efter roo6te ban: ~Son, Serre,
M er ri oe0 Damnen. 2e9 Dig fun poa ana, ieg ifal
nof bolOe fat DIN aiortel. Sois on nu oil rGffe Din
Soan0 no, fan on mao ganoet."
Manoen itaf lin SoonO og @rm opbt neo oct
ifOulpenoe gano og it9nfeOe oct oper iine pine. Saa
trof ban Jig TABS tilboee meO iaa unoerIiet ct llotrpt
i aniigtet, at Barnet rao6te: g6oo0 er 6erl Spao er
Der ifet2"
@on0en iputes life of bsre bam, men ban lsfteoe
iine SGnOer moo SimIen oe raobte bit: u8i priier
Dig, ebige Serre @u0l gi oil opbsie dig meo Eafiigel-
lie og ~looipn9e DIT Naon, Dor aonge oe Dor @uOl Du
eneite, Iom leper al @piobeol Serre, looet bore gu,
DIT 0aon er berligt al @nigbe0l Ebi on bar oeo Din
Sieners SaanO friet mig no al Wsrfet og gtattens
Sfp9oer. Wain SpnO er ifiult, og mine 5or9lores
SfpI6 er %u0ilettetl Son6elig, on bar boft garm6ier-
tisbe6 meo Den, Der bar f%orbanoet. 9ooet bore Serrer,
bom bore sgre og pris al @oigbe0."
Dreneen b~etra9teoe BAN meo ltnoren, tbi M iaa
ban, at oe luffeoe oe %in0iunfne Zine bar aabne og Ii
&c iaa itore og flare iom bans egne.
Sans gtoOn bar Seiu5," iagoe ban uOen ieo ret
at pioe, boa0 ban iogOe, tbi bans garnebierne bar
n9iten foroirret al llnoeret.
Nan0en oen0te iie ON og b~etragte6e bom iforpt:
vDu er aItiaa 9rengen," ia9oe ban til iibit.
ia, oct er mig, iom far oeret Din 5erer omYaor.
genen og ON Gttenen," iooreoe Barnet i~felpenoe.
gGu ifal life mere bore min 6srerl 2ooet bere
Den 6sieite @nol Sra M al ital ieg isr9e for oigl"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-05

sUfet boorfor lfrloe ban lDoe for osH" lag0e &
anoen; .booo @apn funoe oct gre bam9"
Seq Upper life" iogoe 0'anoen aloorIig, LEG e
Den ~blin0fs6te Non6, % mine Zine er bleune aabneo
~iaoleoeS, JON iee bar fortalt eoer.."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-05

Gort'9ttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-05

0gil on fslse meo os til Sorijperne o9 Oeres
9t9rp9relie itaa oeo, boa0 ou MI bar f~ortalt oS2"
50, i%onoelig pil ieg oct" ioore6e Eiseeren. nSee
oil gerne gsre nit til, at min Selbreoele bIioer befenot.
@i0 iee fenote min Heoninosmano, iaa iee funoe fpS-
ie Ssmnen al bans alebninei-
Seq tror bann life" iaeoe en- al Dem, iom ito6
o%nfrine banl. Oct er life Den blinOe Nano. men en-,
ION oami1s oft Iigner bam n~9rtoQroist"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-05

y On fife Gam eler 8onobeboIoer peb Sober
of set gierg, boorpaa femplet bar bpgeet. On Del
5rappetrin ferte neb til ben. s. q.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
ROOSEVELT EXPOSED.

Mr. Roosevelt put the defensive and has hsT1
10 thank Those by sword shall perish by IT, ana the
attacks President Tart clearly IN
back at him III the disclosure ll
Roosevelt prosecution of the Harvester trust IN 9U
while he was President conference with George w. PERKINS,
partner of l. p Morgan behind the trust BY written order
of the President Attorney General Boapae made to take the
case from the and company with Corporation Commissioner
Smith o discuss the Nater with Mr. Perkins. appears from the
report of the the President that Perkins was angry
at the interview of the endeavo OF the Harvester
OF Mr. Morgan uphold the Roosevelt adj
mnstraon upon the trust based as upon mere
Technically astonishing Mr. Perkins added that this attack
continued the Morgan will feel that it incumbent upon
them to eaate kind and will go into the political hight against
you"
The uphot that nothing done during the
Roosevelt administration Mr. Smith assured Mr. Roosevelt that
while vulnerable enough the practical
ton was whether advisable that time antagonize the
Morgan interests
Roosevelt that voceous of the people against the
"naefactors great wealth. submitted the yoke He bent to
Morgan people make the their illusion that he
arc-conspirator formidable public For the
remainder of the administration Morgan skfuly
protected indeed everybody else who had great in
corpoed stake Every who had the of both
eyes remarked that while there great cry under Roosevelt there
little WOOL The trusts continually berated; and the ad
paraded front of them with OF
hostility but serious attack them waited on the aft admins
aon Roosevelt made it; and when the truth out
about the relation of e interests the great campaign fund used
present Roosevelt campaign will be that the Colone
is President again he will make it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
THE RAMUS-DOUGHER CANARD.

There ought be remedy law for such attack the
sanitary of city that which attributed Mr. Dougher
and Dr. Ramus their about Honolulu. The collective
person we'll the individual person be hurt repue and
prosperity by scurry such both these
themselves responsible for The losses from bs of
civic be counted cold cash well losses from Hbe of
engaged by woudbe passengers for Honolulu which were
the repute of Honolulu health tourist injuries fnan-
Caly in many ways
Dr. Rnus and Mr. Doughe say that in sixt-four people
here afflicted with prOsy This is untrue All told there
about $50 epe in Hawaii all but eghfour of them segregated
Mookai population of about 100000 This about
200 2 nearly all of the total being held confinement in Mooka
and the going when the Twenty years ago Moo
kai held 400 pers The disease slowly vanishing and white peo
pie nearly immune from it.
The writer of this who has lived here about thirteen
his life
The great majority of Honolulu people did either Public
nfrequent because eper hides Ramus
Dougher tell the frightened people of the coast that it is prevalent
moving picture shows and the
Neither find concurrent testimony that effect Nc
have been pointed produced Douger knows nothing
what Rams, the professional alarmis told him. and Ranus
knows nothing officially, his duties did require him look for
ePers unless they by quarantine Coming from inside the
territory epers appeared under the jurisdiction of the Territorial
Board of HEALTH which has inspectors going about all Hawaii
to report its health conditions The Board of Health
thoy dspung the Ramus Doughe figures which Rams could
not published by his official supo who knew better If
body the the truth and satisfied with the
of the Territorial Board of Health let him refer the comparative
figures to the Marine Hospital service at Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Schnack accuses us of now enjoying.
But these things didn't come easily;
and although we sacrificed the assist.
ance Of the upper lot owners because
we wouldn't hold our meetings down
town instead of in our own homes, we
have been able to get macadamized
roads, street lights, a perfect water
supply (for which we pay full rates)
gas, electricity, and delivery service OF
practically all the merchants in the
city.
Moreover, although our property
cost us in the raw mot counting our
residence conditions) about $3.50 per
acre, the tax assessor now declares
it to be worth, for tax purposes, $1,000
per acre. We have not only develop.
ed our own property, but have raised
the value of the upper lots and of the
Bishop Estate lands adjoining, so that
now the latter corporation can no
longer afford to hold it's property idle
but will soon subdivide it into build.
ing lots.
I do not believe that there is a man
or woman living on Alewa who is not
anxious to see the upper portion OF
the tract developed, for the selfish
reason that it will enhance the value
of their own property; and they re-
sent the idea that in doing the pio
neering for the tract they. should be
accused of retarding the development
of the district. &
WILL ]. COOPER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

am always glad to drop in and see my
friends, Next to Sydney, Honolulu
appeals to me more than any Other
place.
K. w. BENNETT-It is strange how
sydney Grammar school ex-students
are met all over the world. They all
seem to be holding their own, too,
and they are to be found in al walks
Of life,
WILL DOUTHITT-It begins to
look as if the Chinese team nee-s a
good live manager and press agent
They should have commenced their
tour in the East where Cinnamon are
a novelty, and worked West.
CAPTAIN POPE-The Panama ca
nal will sound the death-knell of the
old windjammers; as it is now they
are growing fewer in number every
year. We only saw two between the
straits of Gibraltar and here.
ALEXANDER HUME FORD-Nov
that Percy Hunter is in town I shall
enlist his services in the formation o
the much talked of but long delayed
press club. The matter is coming t
u head before long, believe me.
F. AYRES-As a demonstration O
automobiles over the United States
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

G. j, BOISSE-ls Mr. Schnack get
ting anxious to move up to Alewa
Heights? 1
w. H. RIDEOUT-I notice that cof-
fee trees are attacked, the same as
roses, by the Japanese beetle.
CAPTAIN MILLER - The Sailor
Boy is in fine shape and will be able
to stand any sort of sea now.
IVOR LAWSON raced IN several
six-day bicycle races in Sydney and
Melbourne Big crowds attended the
faces, and the game is going strong
in Australia.
COLLECTOR STACKABLE - One
of my priced possessions is a deter
of compliment from Secretary Nc,
Weigh. He seems to like the customs
administration here.
G. G. GUILD think the Star, in
its article about the report of the sani
tation commission, gave the real rea
son why there will be no special SEES
sion of the legislature.
]. ]. STEVENS-As an army man
saw several revolvers sold the
other day by men who did not register
them with the county clerk. Ism
your registration law still in force?
PERCY HUNTER-Honolulu seems
like a second home to me now, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
NOTICE.

The Arab Patrol of Aloha Temple,
A. A. o. N. M. s., take this opportun.
ity to extend its sincere thanks to all
who so kindly assisted in presenting
to the public the musical comedy I'm
the Land of Harmony"
And to the Honolulu Amusement
Company for so generously reducing
the amount of rental Of the Bijou
Theatre for the three nights.
A. G. HODGINS,
lllustrious Potentate Aloha Temple
HARRY c. BRUINS,
Recorder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25

haYe visited many cities and can
truthfully say that to my knowledge
there is no other city the size of Homo
lulu boasting an equal number of mgn
grade automobiles.
MRS. GEO. NJ. PULLMAN-I am
going to the Coast on the Sierra next
Wednesday but please correct the i'm
preston that l have come here to
get new names for Pullman cars.
have nothing whatever to do with the
Pullman company.
JACK WEDAY-There we're some
mournful looking customs officials
when the Mariana sailed for the main
land yesterday afternoon. l don't
know what was the matter with
them but they were accusing each
other of being homesick.
DIR. VICTOR CLARK-The majority
of the Spanish and Portuguese lab
orers now at the immigrant station
will have been sent to various plan
tations by Saturday. We expect to
receive another consignment from
quarantine some time next week
CYCLONE" JOHNNY THOMPSON
Il like Australia and it's people. They
are good sportsmen and when you do
business with them they keep their
word, even if the proposition turns
out to be a losing one. Mcintosh paid
me in full on losing contract that
he could easily have backed out of
had he wanted to do so.
w. H. MINERNY-Under the rules
agreed upon at the time of the first
trans-Pacific yacht race was sailed
the winning yacht has the right to
name the starting point for the next
race. l understand San Francisco has
entered a boat for the coming race
If she wins, the next race will be
sailed out of the Golden Gate, in all
probability.
H. T. MILLS-It is queer how al
the insect pests become "domesti
Gated" in such a short residence here
During the mosquito campaign it was
claimed that the stegomia calopus re
NAMED, by preference, near dwellings
and now, according to recent inter
view with a fruitfiy campaigner. I reaC
that the Mediterranean immigran
also prefers to remain Gin or nea
settled communities Is this scien
tific knowledge, or is it just becaus,
the preferred food happens to b.
around the house?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
taking POLITICS
BY WALT MASON.

Bceswacks buy hinges for door
that door saggng like agent having kicked IN Od
Beeswac down. and wrapped them brown
tied the package string toed he said BY jung,
the way they this government is causing widespread discomfort
Schedule X which deals with setting hens and hay;
clarion concerning and billy goats and
how grns the mans face until he finds himself
up to his carts in soup interrupted with whoop 81 for
hingesr exclaimed "and here you're handing blamed
theories which stale when Jonah fooled his pacing
whale It's always throughout the land; the grocer sell
discussing candidates and also and kindred skates
aundman who bos shirts discusses Issues till hurts
simply cannot buy thing but listen string of punk
heons in that bear upon this years campaign It's vain to
crnge will not buy hanged old hing I'll never
blow with who the and casten
with ancient news, bore with their tiresome views
Copyright 1912 Matthew Adams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri.
tory, Mr.. Charles P. Osborne will car.
ry on my undertaking business as
usual.
The embalming branch will con.
tinue to be carried on by two expert.
enced assistants whose speciality is
shipping cases, and work first.class
as scores of letters on file testify.
H. H. WILLIAMS.
Honolulu, April "a, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
BETTER COUNTRY ROADS

good roads along entirely different lines and
growing popularity its discussion before the House Committee
Agriculture introduced by Representative Shackord
That its provisions will with approval generally, and that when
enacted will be the of encouraging the construction of good
roads certain.
The bill provides that whenever the United States shall any
highway within for the of transporting rural mall it
shall reasonable for that privilege where the
highway sufficiently improved The bill describes three classes of
roads, designated A. and the class being
equally good construction For mile of such road used by the
for transporting rural mails the paid
annual fee of $780, for class roads $20 and for
No toll whatever to be paid roads falling within this
fcaon The class road is within the reach practically
community its specifications merely call for
roadbed dragged comparatively smooth with bitches either side
With an incentive of $40 mile each for mail roads, every
cen and the funds from rentals will enable
and better construction The cargeabe general govern
men will fall lightly the individual be provided
nations revenues In addition furnishing employment
every community the plan expected really posoce
department money the improved roads bring about
lower contracts for carrying the mails.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
REPLY TO MIR. scHNAcK.

Editor Star. I am a property owner
on AlewA Heights, and with your per.
mission 4 desire to reply to the
charges made against the Alewa I'm.
proyement Club by ]. II. schnack,
through your columns yesterday
The burden OF complaint Of Mr..
schnack, as well as other owners Of
lots in the upper part of the Alewa
tract, is in connection with the con-
struction of roads. They claim that
the hover lot owners have 'hogged"
all the available funds derived from
the purchase price of the lots, and
that they have got nothing. Now the
facts of the matter are, there has been
but one road built thus far, and it
has been extended towards the upper
lots as fast as money has become
available. 1t would have been absurd
to have begun the construction from
the upper end first.
It is contended that an earth road
might have been built much farther
for the same money; and Mr.. Schnack
cites the Tantalus road as an exam
pie. Now the purchasers of lower lots
in the Alewa tract had to live a year
on their property as a condition to
obtaining title (the upper lot owners
had no conditions of this kind to
meet, and an experiment with earth
road soon convinced us of their utter
impracticability in any except fair
weather. Anyone who has tried to
spend week or two on Tantalus DUR
ing wet weather will appreciate the
happiness of Mr.. Schnack's example.
The policy was long ago adopted by
the Alewa Club to have what roads
were made, well made.
Now practically every foot of road
that has been thus far built has
helped the upper lot owners in only
less degree than the lower ones. The
lower residents are practically every
one living on their property, and
through their efforts have developed
the district so that even the upper
lot owners-most of whom bought
their property as a speculation, and
never intended to make their perma
nent homes there-have had theil
holdings much enhanced in value
Without having expended a single dol
lar, or scarce a thought, the owners o.
upper lots could at least double theil
money invested, did they care to; bu
most of them have no wish to sell
They are anxious for the "unearneC
increment"-only it doesn't come fas
enough to suit them.
Most of the Alewa residents wen
through year or two of pioneering
that the compliments of the uppe
lots will never experience. Withou
: roads, at first; and without water o
lights for the first two years, the new
corners cleared their lots of dense jun
gle, and built comfortable homes, a
the same time working necessarily TO
, the public improvements which MI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-25
AS TO NEXT YEAR.

If majority of the Senate shall be found ready
Tor bill which would throttle the domestic beet
dustre for the doubtful chance securing advantage
consumer to think that the November elections will
change the attitude of the Senate that question On the contrary
the fully the effect of removing the sugar tariff discussed
less likely the large sanction At
not to risk reputation prophet by seeing
next the anticipated defeats of the pending