davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
$1.75 Blankets. $1.19

Cotton fleece blankets at $1.19 Friday.
worth $1.75. These good blankets come Iii
white or gray, with pretty borders In varl
GUS colorings. Full sized. soft, feecy and
warm. Regular $1.75 blankets (Washlng
ton street store) S1.19
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
Rare Treat in WOmen's Gloves

(Frs Foor-Hasey SheeD
The women Of Newark an vicinity are invited to come to Newarks best glove
store Friday and partake If extra good values in kid gloves. w e shall stress. our
energies upon five numbHs-each in itself worthy of our entire efforts. The spe-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
Misses 200 Shoes at $3.50
Bows and Girls Shoes, 1923

High cut button shoes for girls, in sizes 8h to II, made
of gun metal calf, round toes with tips, also boys gun
metal calf button shoes in sizes II to 1872, with dull tops;
regular 81. 80 footwear; special for Friday only Second
floor, Market street, S1Z9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
Women's Garment Clearance

Third Floor Market Street)
Certainly you are not going to miss Bamberger's reduction sale of Won
Fall and Winter Plain Tailored and Trimmed Suits Take your choice of any
ment in the womens suit sore-and pay far less for it than regular selling p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
POTATO FAMINE

San Francisco has been experience
ing something of a potato famine, due
to the manipulations of a Japanese
who for number of years has been
known as the potato king" on the
Coast The Chronicle Of March 80
tells of efforts being made to break
the corner:
-Four hundred tons of Washington
potatoes VIII be placed on the local
market Monday morning in an effort
to break the corner on potatoes which
the Japanese potato king" George
Shima, has created during the last
month. This unusually large ship
ment will arrive Sunday on the steam
er Governor from Seattle. The con
signment was dispatched on telegraph
ic orders from San Francisco commits
sion merchants who have in view the
breaking of the corner on tubers and
the restoration of normal prices on
this commodity.
"The entry of the San Francisco
DuNtlo III IllC OSdlbiS lheNlhCI oCiI NhC
price up from $22 to $45 ton, but,
after it was announced that the big
order had been filed, the price began
dropping and cloced Yesterday after
noon at $40.
"Shima's manipulation of the potato
supply has b7en the cause Of cons d
cradle CONSERVATION on the San Fran.
cisco market fer some time. Yestcr
days quotations ranged from $40 to
$55 a ton, according to grade. The
shipment which the Governor is bring
ing in was bought at an average Of
about $50 a ton, and their arrival will
temporarily, at least, cause a drop II
the local prices. The following were
yesterdays prices here; Per GENITAL
River Burbanks, $202.50; Salinas
) Burbanks, $2,25@275; Lompoc Bur
banks, $25O@2.75; Early Rose, $40
62.25; Jacksonville Burbanks, S2.256
$50; Oregon Burbanks, $685. ESQ
new potatoes, per pound, 5 as cents
sweet potatoes, $25O@2.75 per centa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

and is also equipped with compressed
air; sclfstortcr. and also initiates
tires n has double IGNITION tys.
tenn. the famous N.vutcrKont and *.
w. magnetic with two sets OF spark
plugs The price of this car is $l65O
{. o. b.
To whom it may concern. We Will
prepare Dembalmod) bodies for ship
ment to any part of the United states
and Maui Hawaii end Kauai for less
than ouehalf the price asked by any
Of the local undertakers. We have had
The United states army contract over
FIVE years and are still holding the
same today. If you want good work
done economically, give us a call. NJ
r. Silyas Undertaking Establishment
Jacob tine, Undertaken and
Embalmcr. also Business Manager
The girls of the WailuRu gymna-
stun are making great preparations
for the reception of the st. Andrews
Priory girls basket ball team, who
are the present champions Of Homo
lulu. The Honolulu team will leave
by the next Mauna Kea, and will be
met at Lahaina, and taken direct to
Wailubu The Maui girls nave reor.
ganized and are putting in all the
practice possible, in order to perfect
their team play They have elected
Miss Hannah Cummings captain, and
Mrs. w. S. Chillingworth manager OF
the team. The games will be on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
and there will be a dance after the
games.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
FORENSIC SPARKS
IN HORNER CASE

Albert Horner was subjected this
morning to a rigid cross-examination
at the hands of Attorney Stanley, rep
resenting Robert Horner, that was
at times plainly embarrassing to the
witness. Albert Horner has been now
three days in the witness chair
The cross-exammation this morning
was chiefly in regard to documentary
evidence that had previously been in
troduced or that was introduced today
by the attorneys for the respondent,
Robert Horner. Each OF the brothers
is contending that the other has vio-
lated the terms of the contract drawn
up by their father previous to his
death, in which it was agreed that, be-
fore any one of the stockholders of
Kukaiau plantation sold any of his
stock to an outsider, he should first
offer it for sale to the others.
The verbal fights between the at
torneys, Stanley and Wilmington for
Robert Horner, and Frank Thompson
and Arthur Wilder for Albert HOrner
are frequent and often rather brilliant
1t is probable that the trial of the
case will last several days more, as
only one witness out of many has as
yet been on the stand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
ANDERSON BUYS
VALLEY ESTATE

A. H. Dondero has sold two lots in
Nuuanu Valley, between the main
road and the Country Club grounds,
to Robbins B. Anderson, of the law
firm of Kinney, Prosser, Anderson G.
Marx, for $500. The lots join each
other and are approximately one acre
each in area.
the lots sold are two out Of five
which Mr.. Dondero recently subdivid-
ed from tive-acre tract purchased
from Sylvano de Nobriga, the land be-
ing formely used as a small dairy. The
property is almost exactly at the end
of the street car line, and is beauti-
fully adapted for residence purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
All THE PLEAsANToN.

The following arrivals by the
steamer Sierra are at the Pleasanton
Hotel:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Patton,
Chicago, ILL.,; Miss e. l.. Sherman,
Pasadena, CAL; Miss Margaret Ly-
man, Minneapolis; w. w. Cribbins,
Berkeley, CAL; Mrs. L. r. Walker,
Miss A. Walker, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs
R. o. Young, Los Angeles, Cal; Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Adams. San. E'ran,
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
PEARL HARBOR
LINES APPROVED

United States Engineer Office, Room
1902 McCandless Building.
Honolulu, r. H., April 6, 1912,
TC Whom it May Concern:
The harbor lines of Pearl Harbol
were approved by the Secretary of
War March 8, 1912.
A map showing these approved har-
Dor lines can be seen at this office.
w. p. WOOTEN,
Major, Corps of Engineers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, April 6, 1912.
Temperature, 6 a. IN; a. m; 20
q. m, and morning minimum:
II, 70, "A, IS, 20.
Barometer reading: Absolute hui
nudity (grains per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at s
q. m:
BOIL, SO, 81, 5.445.
Wind velocity and direction at 6 P,
M; a. m; 10 a. m, and noon:
re, lie, 13NE, 10 NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending S
m, trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 295 miles.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
Y. N. c. A. ITEMS

Final arrangements for the course
of six lectures on Sex Hygiene to be
delivered by DIR. W. c. Hobby be-
ginning Thursday, April IS, were
made by a committee which met in
the Y NJ. C, A. building yesterday
evening.
The series of lectures is part of the
social service work undertaken by
the Y. M. c. A. and will cover the
sex problem in all its phases.
Members of the Association will be
charged a fee of 81 for the course
and, in order that non-members may
attend, arrangements have been made
by Secretary Super to issue a three
months full membership ticket emit
Ting holder to all association privi-
leges for SO. In addition he must pay
the regular lecture course fee of 81.
1t is expected that there will be a
record-breaking attendance at the lee
| lures.
Charles F. Loomis, who is in charge
Of the boys department at the asso,
citation, has returned from a visit to
Waimea, where a party of twelve
boys are camping. This is the first
of series of camps which will be
run by the association during the
| summer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
A LAMENTATIoN.

/ dream sometimes Of happy hours,
Sweet hours Of Love and thee;
And OH Thy face so sweet dear
Love
In blissful dreams l see,
And think sweetheart of days tho
past,
Are dear still to this heart;
Oh! why was fate not kinder Love?
Why did we ever part?
why did We ever part dear Love?
ask my heart in vain.
How different ] would plead my cause
Had | the chance again,
Put tho detected dearest one,
| love thee dearer far
Than life itself, it's cheerless now
| miss my guiding star.
JACK d. CLEARY
Honolulu, April A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
HAWAII COUNTY
JAIL EXPENSES

HILO, April 4.--Sherin Pua by let.
ter notifies the board of supervisors
that the appropriation for incidentals
and maintenance of iails for the quar-
ter ended March 81 was not sufficient
He says:
"The appropriation for this purpose
is $1G2O for the quarter. The de.
mands filed for expenses incurred for
South Hilo Jail alone amount to
S1572.75. leaving a balance of S4725
with which to maintain the rest of
the jails throughout the county for
the quarter. You may be inclined to
think that South Hilo Jail got more
than it's share of the appropriation;
but in this respect ! will endeavor to
show you that the appropriation was
about Just enough to maintain South
Hilo Jail alone without considering
| the rest of the jails
The average number of prisoners
per day in South Hilo Jail for the
month of January was 81, for the
month of February 81 and for the
month of March SO, making $50 or
an average of SO prisoners per day
| throughout the quarter. The total
cost of maintaining said prisoners for
| the quarter of 81 days is S1572.75,
making an average of SIPS per day
for So prisoners or $32R per day for
each prisoner
81 hardly think that these prisoners
can be properly maintained at an
amount much less than S.32k per day
for each prisoner.
81 hardly think that these prison
ers can be properly maintained al
an amount much less than S.32h pei
day for each prisoner. The demands
filed so far for expenses incurred fol
the other jails for the quarter amount
to $222.25, making a total together
with the South Hilo jail expense o.
$1795 or an amount $175 in excess O.
the appropriation. There are still
some more demands to come in foi
expenses incurred for the other jail
for the month of March and which
do not know at the present TIM
what it amounts to-"
The sheriff also reports a detici
ency of $73 on incidentals, the reasol
being that an expense of $247,5O wa
incurred for coroner's inquests, Will
for the six months ended Decembe
81, or for two quarters, the expens
under this head was but $19S.90. Thi
is a service compelled by law in a
cases of suspicious DEATH and Sheri
, Pua remarks:
} at is not within my power nor
( it within the power of any living ere;
ture on earth, to lay a restrainin
] hand upon death, whether suspicion
| in character or otherwise. Const
quently, expense incurred incidents
1 to suspicious death, ETC., can not b
: regulated"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

w. A. KINNEY has sold his aome at
Kaalawai beach to DR.. A. G. Hold
gins for $6O00..
j. T. LEWIS, chairman of the Hawaii
board of supervisors, was Mauna
Kea passenger.
J. WATT, manager Of Olaa planta-
ton, was among the passengers
from Htlo today,
JOHN T. MolR, planter and Territor-
ial school commissioner, arrived in
this mornings steamer from Hilo.
Mr.. and MRS. j. S. cANARlo Of
Hilo intend making a tour that will
take in Boston, the Azores Islands
and Mexico.
L. S. CoNNESS is working in the
East to aid a scheme Of which he
has heard to get Carnegie money
for erecting the Hilo library.
MISS LOUISE DEAN of Arlington,
Mass, has cabled to Miss Lawrence
her acceptance of the position of
matron of the children's playground
at Beretania and Smith streets
MAJOR ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL,
adjutant general of the Department
of Hawaii has received an intima-
ton hat he was promoted on April
/ to be a lieutenant colonel.
FIRST LIEUTENANT HARP PEEL,
First Field Artillery, of Schofield
Barracks, is ordered from Balti-
more, where he is on leave, to New
York for duty as nspector-instruc-
tor of militia,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

WHY HE WON'T ATTEND CHURCH.
Editor Star:-Will you kindly give
me little space in the best paper
in the city. / wish to state one day
in advance my reason why will not
go to church on tomorrow, Easter
Sunday.
No Use Going.
Tomorrow l should go to church
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of che Day.

Atlas Geography, Weekly Call, $3.50
Tweedie.
To date the Chinese famine relief
fund is s11,669.55
Elegantly furnished rooms with hot
and cold baths at Hotel Arlington.
A fine line of Easter Cards and East
er Novelties at Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
The band will play at Kapiolani
Park at three o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Green stamps are as good as gold
when you buy at the stores. Don't
forget to ask for them.
r. Munich, civil engineer, surveyor
and draughtsman, Honolulu, 1908 Ala
kea St, Kapiolani Bldg, near Klg St.
Road Overseer Caldwell is expert
menting with different types of oil
macadam on King street between Ala
PAL and Punchbowl streets.
You will want new shoes for Easter
and these shoes should be in the lat
est styles as well as of the best ma
terials. The Manufacturers Shoe Co.,
1861 Fort street have an Easter stock
of footwear for men and women that
will please the most fastidiOus.
Skilled mechanics familiar with
every make Of typewriter are en-
ployed in the Typewriter Repair De
partment of A. B. Arleigh & Co.
where quick and efficient typewriter
repairs are made at moderate rates.
Place your orders now for up-to-date
Taylor.made Easter gifts in Easter
lilies, orchids and other cut flowers
also ported plants Personal atten
,tion-Sunday delivery. Phone 23S9
Mrs. e. NJ. Taylor, florist, Young
building.
Easter services will be held at II
o'clock tomorrow in Oahu Prison
Fred Butler will have charge of the
meeting and of a special program 81
music. All those who sang under
his direction in the recent Christian
Extension Movement meetings are
requested to assist in the singing.
Ministers of other churches who &C
cepted Bishop RESEARCHES invitation
to seats in the choir at st. Andrew
cathedral at the Good Friday serN
ices, were Dr. Scudder and Mr.. Ebe'
sole of Christian Union; Messr:
Wadman and Smith of the Methods
and Mr. Peters of the Christia
church
Chicashi Sakamoto and W. Sheath'
were both given their discharge
bankrkuptcy in the United States dl
trict court this morning. The pet
ton Of Lum Kan for discharge
bankruptcy ccme up, but a motto
was filed by counsel for one of h
creditors to dismiss the petition al
the matter went over until next wee
Officers of Honolulu lodge of El
were installed last night by James
Dougherty, past exalted ruler, as fl
lows: A. e. Murphy, exalted rule
James l.. Coke, esteemed leadil
knight; Lorrin Andrews, esteem
loyal knight; Ray Irwin, esteem
lecturing knight; II. Dunshee, seer
tary; NJ H. Drummond treasurer;
w. Caldwell tyler; r. s. Young, {
Quire; w. p, Fennell, inner guard;
r, b. Marsily, organist.
NJ &c, Silva has returned from Il
coast with the agency of the Elmo
valveless high duty motor cars. TT
first car viii arrive here by the Lu
line next week, and is a fivepasseng,
touring car 1t is valveless and hi
only fifteen moving parts in its mot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
VOICE OF The PEOPLE

logged in my Sunday clothes
But all the best seats will be saved
For women, l suppose.
And even should l chance to go
Small joy to me 'twould bring
The Easter hats will all be there
couldn't see thing.
A. OSBORNE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
ERSONS IN THE NEWS
soNe returned. in the Mau.

F. ARMSTRONG. returned in the Mau.
ma Kea.
E. " HOLMES of Hilo WAS a Mauna
Kea passenger.
DR.. KALlANKAWskT arrived in the
Mauna Kea.
G, L. BUSH and wife arrived in the
Mauna Kea.
HON. j. YATES was a passenger in
the IIilo liner
MISS THELMA PARKER arrived in
the Mauna Kea.
o. soRENsoN returned in the Mauna
Kea from Hawaii.
]. L. COKE returned from Maui in
this mornings boat
]. LENNON returned from the other
islands this morning.
MRS. W. MoNsARRAT returned t,
town in the Mauna Kea.
| 80
G. P. TULLocH of Kohala was a pas
senger in the Mauna Kea,
ALEXANDER HUME FORD returned
to town in the Mauna Kea.
PALMER P. WOODS arrived from
Wa.mea, Hawaii, this morning,
JAMES WAKEFIELD returned tc
town from Hawaii this morning,
ALFRED w. CARTER, wife ant
daughter, arrived in Pie Mauna Kea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
Stearns' Headache WATERS (Shac)

tastess in
tna-leaVes head feeling AMI
would consider
tnorn In your hand moment longer
Think overland remember cure y
never cause the formation of a habit " 80 -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
THoeE SUBURBAN BUNGALOWS.

Fadly is living out in the surburbs,
now.
So | hear. How is he getting on
with the bungalow he has been build
ing?
It's hard to say. He has bean cor
recting it every week.
HIM! When he gets it finished it
will be a sort of house of correc-
ton, won't it?
- s..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
Stop That Headache and Save Your
Nerves --4-. -


you have worn
WHY should your nerves the xOal
and tear OF torture. = - 800 - ~S~
One '---~-+1---%'s~4-------
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
DIED..

Honolulu, April 6, 1912,
Olaf Jeppsen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

Fine Job Printing a the Star office.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24

rectly upon the maintenance Of pro-
tective tariff" As to what we may ex-
pect under free trade, Mr.. Hammond
says:
Finally, if our nation should adopt free
trade as its fiscal policy it would result
in the throttling, by foreign competition,
of the diversified industries which have
made our nation self-sustaining, indie
pendent and prosperous. We would as
nation degenerate into "hewers of
wood and drawers of water" for the
benefit of foreign countries. Our sur
plus agricultural products for we would
become chiefly an agricultural people
would supply in competition with other
agricultural countries the foodstuffs to
the great industrial nations of the world.
The raw material derived from our natu-
raj resources would be shipped abroad to
provide industrial centers for these coun-
tries, and without the ability to regulate
prices of the finished products of our
own raw material we would in that case
have to import these commodities at
prices which would undoubtedly be very
considerably greater than those we are
today paying. In one of the best tariff
speeches ever recorded, Abraham Lincoln
said: 81 do not know much about the
tariff, but l know this much: when we
buy manufactured goods abroad, we get
the goods and the foreigner gets the
money; when we buy manufactured
goods at home, we get both the goods
and the money"
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24

WILSON AND MARSHALL CLUB. A meeting
of this club was held in the municipal court
room last Thursday evening with good at
tendance. 1t was voted to hold several rallies
in the county and five speakers have been
secured for whom dates will be arranged. 1t
was also voted to send out campaign litera-
ture. A vice president and assistant secre-
tary was elected for each town in the county, as
follows: Belmont, Fred White, Fred Marri-
ner; Brooks, A. E. Kilgore, W. o. Estes; Burn
ham, F. A. McAllister, Francelo Conner;
Frankfort, James F. Hurley, Peter Faherty;
Freedom, F. L. Cunningham, F. W. Penny;
Islesboro M. R. Trimm, B. N. Pendleton;
Jackson o. c. Roberts, D. B. Body; Knox, B.
NJ. Shibles, Ralph Emerson; Lincolnville, A. W.
Knight, Horace Miller; Monroe, F. Sargent,
John Twombly; Liberty A. ]. Skidmore, Will
lard Whitcomb; Montville, D. B. Plummer, M.
H. Wentworth; Morrill,, John Rowe, A. W.
Leonard; Northport, Lewis E. Pitcher, NJ G.
Black; Palermo c. A. Phillips, M. ]. Nelson;
Prospect, G. W. Haley, John F. Libby; Sears
mont, L. S. Mariner, W. L. Wilder; Searsport,
Amos Nichols. John Sullivan; Stockton Springs,
R. L. Mudgett. WIZ. Trundy; Swanvile, A. D.
Moody, L. o. Hanley; Thorndike, Gus L. Gates,
H. N. Harmon; Troy Alfred L. Estes, G. B.
Cook; Unity, e. M. Whitney, Charles Stevens;
Waldo, Herbert F. Smith, Freeman Cross;
Winterport, Ira G. White, F. C. Atwood.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24
SEAFARING "REMINISCENCES.

One "reminiscences suggests another. Capt.
George L. Norton of the Marine Journal in
telling Of his voyage from New Orleans to
New York in 1866, when in command of the
steamship Ashland, having on board as mess
boy B. F. Keith, the present widely known
theatrical manager, makes mention of two
steamers we'll known to the present writer.
First he mentions the laundering, Oct. End, of
the steamer Evening Star off the coast of
Georgia. Of her 259 passengers and crew
there were but "a survivors, and the purser
was the only officer saved. Just one year be-
fore the writer made the voyage in the Even
ing Star from New York to New Orleans.
Three steamers were advertised to sail on the
same day-two were propelers and the Even
ing Star sidewheeler, former lake craft
and after looking them over l took passage in
the Evening Star. We steamed down the bay
at the same time, but the Evening Star soon
dropped the others astern. We had pretty
good weather all the way down, although it
was little rough the night we passed
Hatteras, but the steamers behind US
had rough weather all the way down and
did not arrive at New Orleans until several
days after the Evening Star. l was in New
Orleans when the news of the disaster came,
and recall that included in her passengers was
a French Opera troupe coming to the Crescent
City for the season. Capt. Norton reports
sighting, Oct Sd, the steamer Daniel Webster,
partially water-logged and abandoned. The
Daniel Webster ran for some years on what
+ho ;Jo hot nc
city and Portland. She was built expressly
for this route and arrived here on her first
trip April 2l. 1858, in command of Capt. Joseph
Farwel of Rockland with Edward Gushing of
Camden, clerk. She was the fastest and hand
soonest boat of her day in these waters. Dur
ing the Civil war, with many other of the
coastwise steamers, she was in the govern
ment service, and her later history is unknown
to the writer. CAP