davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
F'F ?
Guardians Sale.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JACKSON COUNTY

Under and by virtue OF a certain de-
cree OF the Chaucery Court OF Harri
son County, rendered on the 10Th day
of July, 1912. IN the matter OF the
guardianship OF Mary Antoine DAVIS.
non cumpos mentls, authorizing ana
directing the undersigned as guardian
of said Mary Antoine Davis, TO sell
certain lands therein described. there
fore, |. the undersigned guardian, VIII
On Monday the 9Th day of January,
1913 ia front Of the Jackson County
court house at Pascag0ula, Missls
sippi, offer for sale and sell to the
highest aud best bidder for cash, dur
ing legal hours, all the right title and
interest of said Mary Antoine Davis,
in the following described property,
| to-wit: Es
A certain parcel OF land being one
lot containing ten arpents, more or
| less, bounded on the East by the prop
erty of Tony Frank and Joe loretta
On the West by the propertyeof l.
Lopez, On the North by the property
OF J. W. Balthrope and on the south
by the property Of Tony Frank and
Joe loretta, lying and being situate
in Section Is Township I. 5. Range
o West in Jackson County Mississippi;
anda certafn other parcel Of land be-
inp situate in the Ladner tract, com
mencing at APPOINT on the WestliDe OF
said land adjoining the property OF
Francis Fountain and running thence
North 2sO feet, thence East 80 feet,
thence South 26O feet. thence West
s2o feet to the place of beginning, said
property bounded on the North by
the properly Of Chris Fountain on
the South by the property Of Francis
Fountain, on the East by the proper
ty OF Jos. Dick, on the West by the
property OF ]. B. Fountain, 10 section
Is, township Range Q westfn jack
son County Mississippi.
4 s~. w. J. GRANT, 2
1 Guardian
Rushing & Guice. Soils. :
1
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
fRlll, slcklY cHlLD
Restored to Health BY v'no'-
Letter to Mothers.

Letter TO Moti
Anxious mothers often wonder ~ ~
+beir children are SO pale, tnln az anS
naryous r and have 80 little appe.lv,s. &.
% For the benefit Of such motneIs y
tys tS,s vicinity we publish the followins
letter. 49,. Haven.
Conn. says: "My little daughter; eves .rS
since her birth, had been llal. sr ~
sickly. and was a constant source ~ ~
worriment. Several months asT w, W
commenced to give her vinol. l =,
modiately noted an improvement =
her health and appearance. , .or, .a,e
her three bottles Of Vinol, ana ..vr, .',.
the good it he's done her ! can ''u''
say Il viii do all you claim. ;,
This child's recovery was auI e,no = =
,ha combined action Of the medicina
elements % extracted from Gods ' Hvsrs
comb,ned with the bloodrmaKinl
and strength-creating properties = :,
tonic iron. which are con'ain'0 :
yinol will build up and strengtts' ts
delicate children, old people anu " "
woaI rundown and debilitated. W
return the money in every case ~n''
It fails.
MCVEA YOUNG, Druggist.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
Ths Spell Of London.

The greatest Of modern French
poets. Paul verlaine. fell instantly un-
der the spell Of London, even though
he came to it as an exile to earn a
wretched living as teacher OF French.
..As a whole" he wrote, 'at Is very
uneA nected and hundred times more
amusing than Italy or Paris or the
banks of the Rhine" And again.
"The docks are wonderful-Carthage'
Tyre, all rolled into one." He depior'
ed the lack of clean cafes, but never
theless. mo matter, this incredible
town is very well. black as Gro"
and noisy az a, duck" In Verlaine.f
view London had no monuments ex
! cept the docks. He ignored West
Minister, the Tower and all the signts
For him they do not seem to have e1
listed. London Chronicle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
Mrs, Henry -W.Lear..

MIssfier1y W. Lear diedat her
home at Lame Tuesday night. Mrs.
Gear has been jsick for SOME time
and herdeath while not unexpected
was severe blow to hersfaniily:
4 The remains were shipped from
here to DonaTdsonville, La, Thurs
day moming, for interment-
Don't fail to examine my stock
and get my prices before making
your purchases. A. Delcomyn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
s,oo Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper vii vii obs be
pleased to learn that there IS at eaS' honu oaio
able 70 cure in all It's etages. and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarril Ctie p the only only
positive cure nov ln9 ma 70 ocdlstitfionaI te tifnII
a,aoo yrcc,ircr q constitutional treat
n1sgasc nfsnt HAIRS easr- Cure j ten ,,idd IN
FINALLY. actng d:-cct,y rpoa TIE blood
and Mucous a1c, e TIE z'ii ~ 1l.fre- 1i5.
oSse oS md g:Vsg tie p2u52s 6 trcag!I o
Building up tie eoa7tiiut'cl ns g, 5f ,in tlri
nature in dc..g vor ,l9 nv. yU..
have SO nlucA ia n ~ c;lra.iy2 =, psw " y,
S foS srrr. anv c2es 4 r fe!.5 - e.,rc SoaS
Ter iist q tcsilTao.rnl22ll-s. :. r.o ,~,,.eo chif
Sol l 'by I'll '"'i'-' - 'o-.,,.-,o,,- c
Take Hell'S ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

All pam wust be to teach some gooa
In the end browning.
Dieting the Seals,
..Whv have the seals been put on re-
duced rations?" was the hfst question:
mt by the new assistant at the aqua
rum :,
.ero keep them from getting too rat"
he was told. "Of all specimens in the
aouarium none takes on flesh so rap
idly as the seals. II their diet was not
cut down when signs Of obesity appear
they would soon get so fat that tneY
couldn't swim New York Times
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
7 Card Of Thanks.

| take this method Of extending
thanks toau those who supported
me in the recent election and trust
will never have occasion TO regre
tneit action. With nohe- but the
kindest feelings for those who 'vo-
ted for my worthy opponents, ! am
Sincerely,
EJlGENE GAUTIER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

I "You've had bad cold in the head
have YOU. Brouks?' said Rivers. wen,
one good thing. about that Is that II
doesn't make you cough.
whereupon Brooks, without a WORD
exhibited the doctor bill he had just
received Exchange. IA
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
raok II as a Compliment.

Took It as a Compliment.
Magistrate tabout to commit for trial,
You certainly effected the robbery 10
remarkably ingenious way-n lact'
with quite exceptional cunning. prls-
oner-Now. yer. honor. no nattery-
please; no faItery. !, begs yer'--i-ondon
Sketch .arg.s' r,i..1 ~ lt,r nl' "
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
EUGENE CAUTIER

Impure blood rum. youdowu-maKes
sou an easy victim for diseasi, For
pureaaood and sound digestinn-bur-
dock.sBlood s.Bt ters. At all drug
stores Price. 81 90 ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
Hama Of Wisdom

" Wis just thinking about dog
enes."
what of bim?"' o,
y ~ wonder If he really delivered l's
words of wisdom from a tub"
"Why not? 1t was probably tub OF
axle grease setting on the front porcn
OF some Athenian grocery."-Kansas
City Journal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
No Room For Him.

Mrs. Crawford What's the adVan
tare Of n kiteheuette apartmentF MIS-
! Crabsha w-Your husband cant come
ont in 1t when you're cooking.--Puck
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13

NY. wouldn't some. people be mad
II we all sent TO Chicago Tor our out-
CT AID eggss
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-12-13
physically Impossible.

Chairwomal. Of suffragettc Meeting.
Does any l0dy wish TO make a motlon'
Voice Yes, L. do. but my gowns 100
tight. .-Suire. Ia ri.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-11
PRICES SHOW
SLIGHT DECLINE

While the market in general is still
fairly strong, prices in most of the
stocks traded in today showed slight
falling off from yesterdays quota
tions. Sales were generally light.
Continued decline in the price of raw
sugar is probably having its effect
on sugar stocks; while the tariff stu.
alton hanging fire keeps both buyers
and sellers unwilling to get into the
game.
Oahu Sugar declined II from 29h
yesterday. McBryde opened at 9%
but dropped back to 81 before the
session ended. Between boards 35
shares of Hawaiian Commercial sold
for As fiat, decline of 25 cents from
last sale.
In bonds, Olaa Is show tendency
to strengthen after the recent slump,
$1,000 selling between boards at g.,
or a 25-cent advance. Hilo Extension
6s, however, dropped from 95 to 94.50
during this mornings session, $4,000
going at the new figure.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-11
FIGHT AGAINST
THE FRUIT FLY

Entomologist e. M. Ehrhorn has
compiled circular on the Mediterra.
mean fruit fly, and he is deeply inter,
ested in the matter. w. NJ. Giffard
who is in control of the fruit fly cam
paign, and who is also chairman of
the board of agriculture, is hopeful
that a parasite will be discovered that
will combat the fly and oxterminate it
eventually.
The part of the entomologist's re-
port regarding the natural enemies Of
the fruit fly contains the following
passage, urging clean culture on own.
ers OF trees:
The question of parasites or nat
ural enemies is of vital Importance
in a campaign against any serious and
no less a pest thar the Mediterranean
fruit fly. The Board of Agriculture
and Foresty, through the director CT
the fruit fly control, has made inquir-
les regarding the possibility of finding
an efficient parasite for this pest, and
If successful will no doubt do all that
can be done to promote the under
taking. Meanwhile the great ques-
tion arises what best to do to keep
the fruit fly under control? From the
work which has been going on Cor
some months under the able guidance
of Mr.. w. M. Giffard, director of the
fruit fly control, We find that theYa
is a great improvement in the condi-
tions in Honolulu and its vicinity.
Where, before the control work was
started, we could find in nearly every
dooryard decaying fruits containing
the maggots of the fly, we now find
but very few such conditions, and we
regret to say that some Of the very
individuals who should be best able
to assist in the cleanup are the ones
who take the least interest in the
matter. The only thorough method,
which has been termed the clean
culture method, meaning the absolute
destruction Of all infested fruit,
whether on the trees or on the
ground, is the only present method
and hope We have to recommend for
the control of the fly in Honolulu and
its suburbs. If every citizen will lend
his own endeavor and assist in the
thorough cleaning up of his infested
fruits under the direction Of the con-
troll Office, we are confident that much
good work can be accomplished"
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-11
SUGAR PRICES
ON THE DROP

Sugar prices are steadily declining.
having fallen off $5 per ton during the
past few days. From 4.36 cents last
week the quotation has dropped to
All cents yesterday for SO deg. cen.
trifugal, while the following cable
from Alexander & Baldwin's New
York office indicates that still lower
figure will be posted very shortly.
The cable follows:
Holders Of raws are asking All.
Refners are bidding .12 cent less.
Market fiat with few sellers"
The cause of the decline is said to
be improved prospects for the Cuban
cane crop, and extra heavy acreage of
beets in Europe now being planted.
Local sugar men say the decline at
this season is to be expected, but pre-.
dict rising prices shortly with the
opening of the canning season on the
mainland.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-11
PINEAPPLE BOOM
IN PHILIPPINES

Manila Cablenews-AmeriCan: Pro
fessor Alfred Burbank, brother of the
famous Luther Burbank of horticul
tural fame, and himself a man will
a great record of achievement in that
line, left Manila yesterday for Nueva
Ecija, as the guest of L. NJ. Kellogg
general manager of the Luzon Pine.
apple Plantation Company, new
company organized for the purpose
of developing the pineapple industry
in the Philippine Islands.
Mr.. Burbank, while primarily look.
ing over the ground for his own per
sonal information, will advise with
Mr.. Kellogg and give him the benefit
Of his wide knowledge of pineapple
culture during his stay at Pineland,
near Bongabon, where the company's
plantation is located.
The new company plans to plant
100000 pineapple plants this year, be-
ginning in April, the plants having
been obtained in Singapore. For this
purpose big steam plow has been
breaking up fifty of the 25OO acres Of
land controlled and owned by the
company. Next year about $50 acres
in addition to the fifty to be planted
this year will be set out in the sue
culent fruit.
The company, which will be incor-
porated within a few days with a cap
ital stock of P10O,OOO, also plans to
erect a canning plant with capacity
of 5000 cases per month to take care
of the pineapple crop which will be-
gin to mature within two years. In
the meantime experiments will he
conducted with view to raising to-
matoes and other vegetables in guam
titles for the purpose Of canning them.
If this is successful the capacity Of
the plant will be increased to meet
the added demands of the different
crops.
The new company has behind it a
long list Of representative men of Ma
nila, where all the capital will lie
subscribed. Among the original stock
holders and incorporators will be i.
c. Kellogg, VIM. Crozier, A. NJ. Oar
ley Isidore Rich, George Seaver, H. |
Everett, M. A. Clarke, A. r. Touhy
and P. L. Bryant.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-11
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange: Between
Boards-11 Pioneer $S5.75, so do.
$S5.75, 10 do. $S5.75, 20 Hawaiian C. &
S. Co. $45, 5 do. $45. 10 do. $45, 25 Wal.
alua $132, Oahu Sugar Co, $2925, 6
do $29.25, so olaa $7.75, 40 Eva $SS,
10 Ewo $39, $1,000 Olaa Is $97.
Session sales-$5OOO Hilo Elk IS
$94.5O, so olaa $7.75, Oahu Sugar
Co. $29.121s, do. S29.121a, 9 Pioneer
$35.75, 6 do. $35.75, do. $35.75, 10
McBryde $9.S71a, 10 do. 1926, so do.
1925, 20 do. 1925, 40 Pahang Rubber
Co. 500.
Sugar Quotations-96 deg. Centrifu,
gals, All. SS deg. Analysis Beets 1Ss.
91a. Parity 4.24.
Dividends-April 11,-Paauhau 2Oc
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-11
THE EFFECT OF THE BRISTOW
AMENDMENT IF MADE LAW

waits industry and the beet growing
districts of the mainland.
On refined sugar (basing refined as
100 degrees purity, Mr.. NOVEL; finds
that the duty is lowered from S38 per
ton to S3O.5O, or a difference of $3.50.
This reduction is also probably too
slight to admit any foreign refined
sugars to American markets in com
petition with domestic sugars, hence
the blow which the measure was sup
posed to strike at the refining inter
ests, or sugar trust" will be nil,
Cuban sugars are also affected by
the Bristow amendment to the extent
of $4.16 per ton on 90 degree centrifu.
gals. Under the reciprocity treaty
with Cuba, her sugars are admitted
under twenty per cent. reduction
from the regular duty, and now pay
S26.96 per ton. Under the Bristow
amendment they would pay S22.S0.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-11
MORGAN BUSINESS
TO INCORPORATE

The brokerage and real estate bust
ness founded by the late James f.
Morgan is to be Incorporated within
few days and carried on under the
name of the James f. Morgan Com.
pany.
A new active member has been ad.
mitted into the firm in the person of
Arthur H. Rice Of Kauai who is at
present in the city, and who will enter
upon his new duties formally the first
of May. Mr.. Rice has resigned his
position as treasurer of the county of
Kauai and will move to Honolulu very
shortly.
John L. Fleming, who has been in
charge of the business since some
time before Mr., Morgan's death, It is
understood will continue in that ca
pacity. Mrs. Margaret L. Morgan,
widow Of the founder of the business,
will be one of the principal stock
holders in the new company.
It is stated that the business will
be carried onDalong the same lines AS
heretofore, but that it is probable
that it will be considerably expanded.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-11
OH HOW TcHED.

What long nerve-racking days OF
constant torture what sleepless
nights of terrible agony-itch-itch-
itch. Constant itch, until it seemed
that l must tear on my very skin
then
Instant relief - my skin cooled
soothed and healedI The very first
drops OF D. D. D. stopped that awful
itch instantly. yes, the very moment
D. d. D. touched my skin tire torture
D. D. D. has been known for years
as the only absolutely reliable Ecze
ma cure. Just a mild, soothing, pleas
ant wash made of Oil of Wintergreen
Thymol and other ingredients, but the
instant relief D. D. d. gives to all
kinds of SKIN troubles seems like
miracle, and when used with D. D. u
Soap keeps the skin in perfect condi
ton.
If you have any kind of skin trouble
Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, nc
matter what 1t is-yes, even pimples
investigate the wonderful d. d. D
Prescription. We know what D. D. ID
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-11
DECISION AFFECTS
FLYING PATENTS

WASHINGTON, April IA deci
sion which may affect the patents OF
the Wright brothers, Curtiss and 9th
er aeroplane inventors was made to-
day by the District of Columbia Court
of Appeals when 1t reversed the ac
ton of the Commissioner of Patents
and authorized the reinstatement OF
an application of Hugo Mattaluth oi
New York for patent on a flying ma
chine filed January 8, 1900.
When the application was examined
in 1900 the official report on it read;
mo successful attempt has vel
been made to rise from the earth'i
surface by means of an aerial vesse
unprovided with a balloon" and con
tinued with the observation that "tht
praticability of the apparatus is sc
problematical that actual demonstra
ton of operativeness will be required
before the grant of a patent"
Mattaluth died shortly afterwards
and it was not until 1909 that hi
widow discovered the application. She
then, through an attorney, filed al
application to revive, but this was de
MED by the patent authorities.
Several years after Mattaluth ap
piled for his patent the Wright broth
ers perfected their biplanes. Curtis'
also invented one. Litigation be
tween the two brought to light the
fact that Mattaluth's application con
tanned specifications for a wing-tiI
flexing device.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-11

A. NJ. Novel;, secretary of the Su.
gar Factors Company, has prepared
a table which shows clearly the effect
which the Bristow amendment to the
sugar bill will have, should it be
adopted and enacted into law. From
a study of these figures it seems quite
clear that nobody would suffer very
seriously from the reduction: hence
the unlikelihood that the Democratic
House will have anything to do
with It.
The basic cut proposed by the
amendment is from .95 cent per pound
to 80 cent, on rs degree sugar; and
this makes a difference of but .26
cent per pound on 96 degree centrifu-
gals, or $40 reduction per ton. In
stead Of paying a duty of $S3.70 per
ton as at present, foreign sugars
would pay $3.50 on 96 degree raws,
a duty still amply high to protect Ha-
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Manuel
Francis, Deceased.

In the Matter Of the Estate of Manuel
Francis, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the uu.
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as executor of the estate OF
Manuel Francis, late of Honolulu,
Oahu, deceased.
All persons indebted to the estate
of said deceased are hereby notified
to make immediate payment to the
undersigned at the office of Larnach &
Robinson, attorneys for said estate,
in the Stangenwald building, Homo
lulu. And all creditors of said estate
are notified to present their claims,
duly certified, and with proper vouch-
ers attached if any exist, even
though such claims be secured by
mortgage of real estate, to the under
signed at the said office of said Lar
mach & Robinson, within six months
from the first publication of this no.
tice, or within six months after the
same shall become due, or such claims
will be forever barred.
Dated at Honolulu this 11th day of
April, A. D. 1912.
PAULO DE FREITAS VASCON-
CELLOS,
Executor of the Estate of Manuel
Francis, late of Honolulu, Oahu
Deceased.
5ts-April II, 18, 25, May 2, 8.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-11
HIS HOPE

1T suppose" said the beautiful girl,
"you write for the mere love of writ
ing"
"Yes," replied the sad-looking poet;
but I still hope to some day be eble
to write for at least IS cents line"
Judges Library.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-11
NATIONAL TRADE
BODY PLANS

The Department of Commerce end
Labor has sent out an outline Of or
ganiztion as a basis for discussion at
the convention of commercial organi.
cations called by President Taft in
Washington, April %. This outline
was prepared by representatives of
commercial bodies and Of the bureau
Of manufacturers of the Department
of Commerce and Labor at a recent
hearing. The purpose Of the conven-
tion, it has been stated, is to make
definite plans for the organization Of
a national business mems board to
be semi-Official in nature, for the pur-
pose of furthering the understanding
between the government and the busi.
ness men of the country
The text of the outline is as fol-
lows:
"The membership OF the national
organization shall consist of cham
bers of commerce, boards of trade
and kindred associations which are
democratic in their organi alton and
broadly representative of the CONNER
cial interests of the districts which
they serve, and such trade and indus
trial organizations as are national in
their scope.
Representative of members in the
national association shall be based
CT the numerical strength of the con
stituent organizations, with a limit
to the number of delegates from the
larger organizations.
1--WE suggest the following basis of
membership:
Each constituent commercial or
ganization having 100 members shall
have one representative and one vote,
and for each 200 additional members
in excess of 100 one additional dele
gate and vote; but no such organiza-
ton shall be entitled to more than ten
delegates or ten votes.
Each national association organiz-
ed for the promotion of the: interests
of single trade and having mem
bership of not less than 100 or more
than 500 members shall be entitled to
one delegate and one vote, and for
each 500 additional members one ad-
ditional delegate and vote; but no
such organization shall be entitled to
more than five delegates and five
votes.
Each constituent commercial or
ganization shall pay annually dues of
$25 for each delegate to which it is
entitled, and each national association
for the promotion of the interests of
q single trade shall pay annually dues
of $50 for each delegate to which 1t
is entitled.
provision should be made for an
annual meeting at such times as will
suit the convenience of the largest
number of organizations, which may
be decided upon at the forthcoming
conference. This conference should
also decide whether annual meetings
shall be held in one city or in differ
ent places from year to year."
The Hawaiian star., 1912-04-11
PIONEER MILL COMPANY.
stoeks At Auction.

At twelve o'clock noon, on Monday
April 18th, 1912. at our salesroom, No
857 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu, by or
der of the Treasurer of the Pioneer
Mill Co. there will be sold at public
auction One Hundred and One (1O1)
shares Of stock in said company, same
being fractional shares Of the Issue
authorized at a meeting of stockhold
ers Of the company, held February
10th, 1912.
JAS. F. MORGAN co.