davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
A Wandering Prlnoner.

/ When James ID. Lewis, secretary OF
the belt road commission, was in Ho-
nolulu recently, he looked into the
matter of the finances of the commits
sion. He states that he found some
irregularities in the matter of the ap-
proval of the demands, which he will
bring up when the commission holds
it's next meeting. His attention was
called to this, not only by creditors
who wanted their bills against the
belt road commission paid at the end
of the month in which they had been
incurred but also by no less a person
than Auditor Fisher of the Territory
through whose department all the
bills incurred by the belt road COM
mission must go for approval.
THE auditor himself brought up
the question of the belt road
finances" said Lewis. Gle told me
that he had held up bills against the
commission for two months past,
amounting to something like $4,000,
and that he would continue to hold
them up until these had been regular
/ ly approved by the board.
81 saw among the demands one for
salary for $416.66 month whereas
the board passed a resolution making
it only $500 month. This resolution
has never been reconsidered, and as
the secretary of the commission,
should certainly know if it had been
nor has any new resolution or mo-
ton changing this salary passed at
any meeting.
Things like that make me think
that the commissions finances should
be brought before the meetings, and
/ am going to ask, at the next meet
ing, that this course be adopted"
/ notwithstanding Bridge.
; 1t would be hard to find anything
much more interesting than the scene
which was presented out at Nanue
gulch last week, when Engineer Beers
and his corps of expert bridge workers
were placing the Orders on the top OF
the rowers supporting the railroad
treck across this gulch.
Nanue is a deep, narrow gulch JUS
OH the othe side of Honohina. 1t has
in the past been distinguished on &C
count of the fact that it is crosset
by the highest flume trestle in thu
Islands, a wonderful piece Of spider
like construction which rises some 21'
feet above the level of the sea whicl
meets the stream below. An cas-!
stone throw mauka Of the fume is thu
bridge, the latest wonder, over-tOr
ping the fume by a good ten feet
This is and will remain, the highes
bridge of the Hilo railroad extension
II is the highest in the Islands. Tn
length of the bridge is, however, sligh
when compared with that of othe
structures ON the line, namely So
feet.
The construction OF the Manu-
bridge was remarkable in that a stee
cable was employed not only for tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03

placing OF the tower girdUs, but also
Tor placing the great Orders which
cap the tops OF the towers. The wir
has been stretched from one side OF
the gulch to the other, and under It
on a trolley, are run the great sec
tions of steel, which are received am
placed by the workmen, who perch,
rnconcernedly, on the ends OF beams
which point towards the sky. In spite
CT the danger OF the work, and the
engineering skill required for its sup
erintendence, the bridge work is pro
crossing rapidly, is, as a matter Of
fact running ahead OF its schedule,
and the bridge gang will soon be
tackling the great Maulua bridge,
structure of 1905 feet length.
Court Roasts Guardian.
The objections filed by Attorney
Heen, as guardian ad Item for the
Kuikahi minors, to the accounts I'll
ed by their mother, as their guardian
may assist in the efforts now being
made by the courts to get guardian
ship and trust matters in This terri
tory looked after more scrupulously
than has often been the case in the
PAST.
In his brief Heen contends that the
guardian should be made to pay sur
charges amounting in all to S3S37.S0
and he uses some pretty direct langu
age as well. Item after item is dis
sected. Then Heen says, in reference
to striking item where the guardian
made the minors pay the entire ex.
pense of maintaining the property, in
stead of bearing her share on account
OF her dover interest, as follows:
Her action in this respect, taking
into consideration her laches, her mis-.
conduct, her utter disregard Of he"
duties and her wilful neglect in the
management of the affairs of the es
'"'S' 10 NhO hSl6lI VI lAupuutuCe, 10
say the least"
Further on the brief says, in regard
to a bunch of items that they prove
mot only extravaganza on the part Of
the guardian but also lack of care and
regard for the interests of the minors
BY the way Of adding insult to injury
the guardian asks to be credited with
the full amount of this expenditure
without one-third deduction there
from chargeable to her dover inter.
est"
In regard to another item he says:
This item conclusively shows the ut
ter lack of good faith and honesty
on the part of the guardian in max
ing up her accounts. The brief ends
so we contend that the separate ac
counts as compiled by the guardian
and Keolanui amount to nothing bu
| gllesswork"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
Church Onatorio.


The rendition of Alfred Robert
Gaul's oratorio 1.-THE Holy City" at
the Foreign Church last Sunday even
ing was attended by a large gather
ing of people, the edifce being com
pletely filed. The beautiful compost,
ton was rendered with every success
and great credit is due Mrs. Jarrett
T. Lewis whose able training Of the
singers made the success possible.
Those who took part were as fol
lows:
Soloists: Mrs. Paul Bartels, Mrs.
William Furer, Mrs. Peter Beamer
Mrs. Louise Hapai, Mrs. H. w. Kin
ney, Mr.. George Desha, Mr.. A. NJ.
Aldrich
Chorus Sopranos: Mrs Paul Bartels,
Mrs. VIM. Furer, Mrs. Peter Beamer,
Mrs. Fl. Morehead, Mrs. Rufus Ly.
man, Misses Jean Chalmers, Rebecca
Rohnenberg, Eliza Desha, Sarah Ly.
man.
Altos: Mrs Louise Hapai, Mrs. Kin.
hey, Misses Lilinoe Hapai, Harriet
Hapai, Ewaliko, Amy Williams, Mrs.
Beers.
Tenors: Messrs William Furer, J.
Kennedy, Anderson, Beers, Desha.
Bases: Messrs George Desha, Eu.
gene Deyo, ]. Akau, Stephen Desha
Alvah Scott, w. D. Stone, Jarrett T
Lewis and A. M. Aldrich.
Mrs Jarrett T. Lewis, organist
Eastern Star Concert.
A great gathering crowded the bis
hall in the Masonic building last Fri
day evening when the Eastern Sta,
entertainment was given. The PEG
pie came with great expectations. fol
the Eastern Star entertainments II
the past have given one the right t.
expect something unusually gooc
when they give a performance, an,
still no one was disappointed, for tn,
| "NS S'Nh bCLlSA ludu mlBQ
have been hoped for by the most san
guine, and another victory was adde,
to the long line of successes whicl
the e. s. has to it's credit.
Two Of the four numbers on tn
program, the first and the last, wer
given by a chorus composed Of tn
following ladies':
Sopranos-Mrs. Paul Bartels, Mri
e. H. Moses, Mrs. H. Morehead, Mrs
w. H. c. Campbell and Mrs. r. I
Moses.
Altos-Miss Lillinoe Hapai, Mis-
Harriet Hapai, Miss Amy William
and Mrs. H. Ludloff.
Miss Jean Chalmers played the a,
compartments for these numbers o
well as for the others.
The first number given by tn
chorus was the Spinning Chorus frol
the Flying Dutchman," which is a
old favorite on these islands; and tn
Stars of the Summer Night" b
, West, both OF which were very gel
orally enjoyed.
, The other musical number was III
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
TNHBR-ISbAND HAPPENINGS

Too bad" said the officer sympa-
thetically.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Lovely Waists at Lowered Prices

Here are two special waist offers and an
unusually good MILDLY blouse offer. Try as
you will you cannot duplicate the bargains.
The assortment is quite comprehensive, too
unusually good at this time of the year. These
values are worth coming from afar for Friday.
200 and ESQ Waists, 1.5O-Many new and
pretty styles Of cotton wolfe, batiste and fine
lawn waists included; some neatly tucked and
trimmed with val. lace, with yokes of Irish
crochet, others fashioned with cluny and venise
laces; high and low neck models; sale price,
special .1.50
1.00 Waists, 69c-Three pretty styles in we'll.
made waists at this price; of good quality lawn
and batiste; some trimmed with cluny lace,
others with medallions down front and finished
with val. lace; square and V neck models, with
short sleeves; LOO waists. ........... soc
MILDLY Blouses, Special, LOCUST as neat
MILDLY blouses as one could wish for; many
neat styles; some with flannel and galatea col
lars and cuffs to match, others of all-white gala
tea, with blue and white stripe collar and cuffs;
also Norfolk coats in tan and white; unusual
Values .I.UU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
BLAMES DRINK FOR
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

Blaming drink for his downfall.
Frederick Kelly, of SIT Hunterdon
street, left a letter to his wife con
Tossing. it is said, the embezzlemens
of money from Adelberg's clothing
store, at IS Broad street, Elizabeth,
of which he was manager. Kelly
feared arrest and left this city sew
eral days ago. telling his wife not 10
worry and that everything would be
Strengthened out. His defalcations
are said to amount to about S40p.
Kefly<in some n learned sew
eral days ago that a warrant was out
for his arrest, and Immediately wrote
a letter to his wife and then left the
store. He has not been seen since.
In the missive he states that he vii.
see his folks and endeavor to get the
money with which to straighten out
his accounts. He said he would be
back last Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
TO SUPPORT DEMOCRATS

Pledging support to the entire
Democratic ticket, the A. l.. Vree-
land Association, at its headquarters.
603 Central avenue, last night adopted
resolutions indorsing the national
candidates, Wilson and Marshall. and
promised support to Mayor Jacob
Haussling, Charles P. Gillen, as
member of the Board of Works;
William A. MCGUIRE, assemblyman;
John Collerton, alderman from the
Eleventh Ward, and Thomas Keane
as district leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN IN
WEST SIDE PARK TONIGHT

A public band concert will be given
in West Side Park tonight by
Krimke's Band. The program will be:
Star Spangled Banner" march, "The
Beau Ideal" Sousa; overture, Morn
ing, Noon and Night in Vienna
Suppe; concert waltz, THE Blue
Danube Strauss; idyll, THE Mill in
the Forest" Eilenberg; Uncle Toms
cabin. "A Dream Picture of the
South Lampe; selection, Spring
Maid Reinhardt; medley. "Up-to-
Date" Snyder. march, Il. B. b."
Hall; Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean" The singers will be William
Redmond, John brisbane, Thomas
Hackett and William C%orcoran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

for Men

Many men will have good
use for sweater coats now
particularly trampers and
campers. All men will later
on, so it's a good time for
every man who is shy this
necessary garment to get one
of these at $50. Made of
best quality pure worsted
yarn, with extra large roll
collar; fastened with pearl
buttons; have pockets; in
maroon, navy, tan and light
gray; ine-looking and good
wearing sweater coats, un-
usual values, at. .4.50
Mems Wear Store).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

superintendent of Buildings William
P. O'Rourke, and has been favored
as an extension to the park by the
Board of Works, West Side Park I'm
provement Association, West End I'M
provement Association, Clinton Hill
Improvement Association and other
organizations. 1t is estimated that
the property to be condemned is
worth about $12s, 600.
The board, in addition, has been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Special Sale
for Kodakers

Every owner Of a Kodak or
Brownie should make a special
visit to Bamberger's Kodak store,
fifth floor, Friday. Films and
sundries are offered at notable
reductions for one day. The saw
ings are so worthwhile you
ought to buy enough films and
other needfuls to last quite a
while.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
SIC T0weling &c

And they are full le and 2o-button length,
mousquetaire style gloves, too. Made
day. We offer regular SIC quality for
6T2c a yard; all-linen, bleached or brown,
good and firm quality; excellent for max
ing dish towels or roller towels. Better
get a good supply while 8Nc quality is
offered at, the yard ............ SIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Free Developing

And remember to bring US
your roll films. We will develop
them free of charge when you
leave orders for printing. All
work done by experts and guar
anteed. A trial will convince
you of our superior work.
Full line of Eastman Kodaks
and Cameras, 100 to $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
100 Silk Gloves 79C

And they are full l6 and 20-button length,
mousquetaire style gloves, too. Made
of good quality milanese and tricot silk in
black, white and colors. Not all sizes in the
20-button lengths, but all sizes in the lot;
double finger tips; perfect fitting; regular
100 long silk gloves, the pair. ...... .79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Sundries

Stanley Plates, size 4x5, regu-
lar S5c. special. ......... ,30c
Stanley Plates, size SKI, regu-
lar b5c. special. -. Soc
M. Q. Tube Developer, regular
soc dozen. special. 80. .23c
Acid Hypo, regular 12c pack
age. special price........... Sc
Hypo Pea Crystals, regular &c
pound, special. $50. =. = lbs, Sc
Ruby Oil Lamps, regular ACC,
special, only. 30c
Mounts, size AXIS, regular 1Sc
dozen, special. Toe
Selfo Liquid Developer. regu-
lar 2bc bottle. speCial. Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Midsummer Millinery

Scores of midsummer ready-to-wear
hats have received special markdowns and
we're ready for brisk selling Friday. In
cluded are white chip hats trimmed with
white wings and silk and white ramie
braid hats with drapings of silk; regular
200 and ESQ values; special sale price,
only LIS
ESQ Shapes, 1.75-All sailor shapes and
handmade toques (black only, worth
$50, now priced at. ........... LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
F%REEHOLDERS INSPECT
LAND USEFUL FOR PARK

Property to the north and east of
West Side Park, one block away, was
inspected by the finance committee
of the Board of Freeholders yester-
day afternoon. The land is unsafe
for building purposes, according to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Hawkeye Films

No. 2 Brownie Films, regular
20c roll. special. 49,. .I5c
No. "a Brownie Films, regular
Csc roll, special. 49,. Zoe
No. 8 Brownie Films, regular
sac roll, special. ......... Use
No. ga Kodak Films, regular
40c roll, special. SIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
2.48 HammOcks l.5O

A month from now-any time-these
hammocks would be a good buy at l.50.
Anyone who best knows values would
snap up one for future use. And since
there are at least six weeks of hammock
weather in 1912 the several hundred we
offer at this special price Friday only
should go quickly. Made of strong ma
crane cord in the jacquard weave; com
plete with spreader and valance; sells regu-
larly at 2.48; Thursday selling price, only
1.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

gains Will SOi tdiiii1
make a clean sweep
of every piece OF
summer apparel in
the store. And why
not? Price reduc-
tons like these make
genuine bargains:
Girls LOO tub dresses
now reduced to-. SOC
Girls 100 and 1.25 tub
dresses reduced to.69c
Girls 200 to 800
white dresses, re-
duced to ..... LOO
Girls 800 to 400
white lawn dresses
now .............l'2 J
GIFTS 1.50 to 2.O0 tub
dresses and mid
dies .............1.O0
Girls 400 to 300 white
lawn dresses now Los
Misses and Juniors
800 wash skirts, re-
duced to 200
Misses 500 and 500
tub skirts, reduced
TO .3.Ss
Iisses' 200 and 800
tub dresses reduced
TO bSc
Misses ESQ to 400
tub dresses reduced
TO LOU
Misses 800 tub suits
now reduced to. 2.9s
Misses 500 tub coats
now reduced to. EOS
iris 500 to S.9S cloth
and silk coats, lbs
TO .J.oS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Misses and Girls Apparel
at Genuine Reductions

We're as busy as beavers in the girls ana
misses apparel store these days. It's house
cleaning time, and the good mothers of
Newark who have a nose" for real bar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
"Verebest" Gas Iron

The "Verebest" gas iron saves labor.
time and fuel; costs one cent for three
hours work. The burner of this iron is
point of the iron is as hot as the heel.
Handle stays cool. 1t is noiseless, simple
and safe. Regular price l.98, sale price Its
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Mems Soft Shirts, 9oC

Silk s~oisette negligee shirts, made as
roomy as these we feature Friday are the
most comfortable negligees a fellow ever
got inside of. And the fact that they're
l.50 values selling at csc is an economy
comfort hundreds of men should enjoy Fri
day. The ~soisette is of good quality, with
silk finish and bright lustre. Beautiful
stripe patterns. Shirts made coat style,
with soft turn-back cuffs. All sizes. Snappy
shirts, we'll finished, perfect fitting; actual
values at $50, special, only ........ Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08


Barefoot sandals,
sizes 5 to s. regular 81;
81 to II, regular $1.25;
liz to 2. regular $1.50,
all. the pair soc
Boys gun metal, tan
Russia calf and patent
colt oxfords, sizes to
5k, regular 50 TO SO.
the pair $3.50
MEMS $3.50, $500
1895. Take your choi
$3.50, 81 and SIS low s
restriction-entire stool
price reduction,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

called on to appropriate SIS, 900 to the
Irvington Park. the same amount n
Weeauahic Park, Montclair claims
$780, 900, of which $4,000 for Caldwell
is mandatory. and Verona will CONS
in for a share of the States appro-
priation of $3.50, 600 for the county
parks.
Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Broken Lot Sale Shoes for Little Feet

More broken LOTS have been added to the commanding clearance sale of all chnhens
misses and boys SUNNI high and low shoes AL sizes are represented in some lines Easy
to fit the little ones feet Come for these brpans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

Children's white can
vas button shoes, hand
sewed welted soles,
sizes Sh to II, regu-
larly $3.50 the pair. -.
S1.2H
Children's white can
vas button shoes, hand
sewed welted soles.
sizes II X to g., regular
~, the pair 80. .s1.55
Es, ONE-HALF PRICE.
women's low shoes in
selling at half price,
ind pick while your size
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

Children's white can
vas ankle strap pumps,
sizes up to- 2. regularly
S1.25 and $3.50, the
pair Toe
Children's white can
vas button shoes, hand
seWed welted soles;
sizes 6 TO 8, regular
$1.25 values, the pair,
100
Low sHO
Hundreds of pairs OF
broken assortments are
some even less. Come
is here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

Boys oxford ties in
tan and gun metal calf
and patent colt, sizes
8 to II, regular $3.50.
the pair .S1.0O
Misses gunmetal calf
ankle strap pumps,
hand sewed welted
soles; sizes to 2; SO and
$3.50 values 1.25
ND $500 Low SHOES.
,e of any of our mems
loes for only $2.35. No
offered at this startling
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-11
As Ex-Cov. Campbell Sees 1t.

| believe that the saloon is a
bad thing-a thing from which
no good can come. Those who
vote for a partnership with the
saloon, vote for the crack OF the
pistol in the saloon, and for all
other crimes that follow in the
wake Of the liquor traffic. Vote
for it if you will. | wash my
hands of it. The widows and
the orphans shall never in the
Judgement day stand up and
charge me with the inquities
which overlook them through
the saloon. More than $40, 900,
600 are paid over the bar in the
saloons of Texas annually
enough to build and equip four
railroads across the state every
year. Elk GovernorT. M. Camp
bell of Texas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-11
The Ramsey Speaking.

About 30 persons went TO Par
is Monday ON the special train
70 hear Judge Ramsey. Wher
the train pulled into Paris about
80 were aboard. One Of the 30.
cato crowd tells us that the large
Arena was full. 1t was evident
~ Ramsey crowd and he made
fine impression.
Comptroller w. u. Lane adj
dressed the crowd and caught
them from the start, just as he
did us the first time we heard
him in 1910. If there is a prohi-
bition Democrat in Texas who
don t vote for Lane, he's a pecu-
liar individual. At the conclu-
sion of Mr.. Lanes speech II. l..
Beauchamp in behalf of the local
w. G. II. u. presented him with
a boquet of forty eight white
carnations, the Significance Of
the number being that he closed
up that many saloons in Calves
ton at one time.
Hon. b. T.. Looney, of Green
vile, candidate for attorney gen
eral also made speech which
was well received. Mr.. Looney
has been regarded for years as a
very able lawyer andtine Chris
tan gentleman. Bogata News
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-11
FArminf Don't q Pay.

Il. G. Lyester came to Naples
from Georgia in 1887. He land
ed here in debt $35. He bought
40 acres of land and it took five
years to pay it out After this
he steadily grew more prosper
Gus and now owns S65 acres OF
good land. He has a gin of the
latest Munger patent on his
farm besides all kinds of up-to-
date farming tools and plenty Of
stock. He says there is no
better opening anywhere than to
invest in the lowlands or creek
bottoms and plant bermuda for
hay. 1t will make an average
yield of two tons per acre, and
favorable years will make as
much as four tons. Naples
Monitor
Mr.. Lyster is one of those who
believe that God helps those
who help themselvs. It's a
safe wager that he never spent
an hour in his life whiting on
a dry goods box whilehe "cussed
the governme n t. BE < at a
News.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-11
A LIVER medicine
THAT Beats CALOMEL
DodSon's Liver-T0ne Does the Same
Work as Calomel Without MAX
Ing You Sick. II is Ve9e-
table, lasts Good and
Never Fails.

Everybody who has ever taken
calomel knows what strong
drug it is. Calomel spurs the
the tired liver as if it were a
tired horse, and while the liver
works harder for little while,
it is weaker than ever.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a vege-
table tonic that gently induces
the most sluggish liver to work.
Taking it is followed by no bad
after effects. No restrictions of
habit or diet necessary. For
children or grown people.
The Rexall Drug Store sells a
large bottle of Dodson' Is Liver
tone for fifty cents and guaran-
tees it to be a perfect substitute
for calomel and will give you
your money back if it disappoints
you.