davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
SANITATION
CONTINUED from Page One)

nothing much in it that has not been
pretty generally known for good
while" said he "Of course the com
mission has gathered together great
deal of data that will be valuable in
framing legislation, but the commits
sloners themselves side-stepped this
phase of the proposition, and got their
report in several months overdue at
that"
II may be that the local CONNER
cial bodies will feel that the matter Is
of sufficient Importance to warrant
their taking up the burden of having
system of bills drawn that are
needed before anything practical can
be done. No estimate of the cost OF
doing this work has been made, as
yet, so far as is known. It is under
stood that the printed report is ex
pected to be ready for distribution il
the course OF the next week or tel
days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
TRADE WITH us.
NEAR S TO 100000

Exports from Hawaii to the main
land Of the United States for the cal.
endar year ending December 81, 1911,
amounted to $4s,O5S,117, while the i'm.
ports during the same period were
$21,917,747 making total commerce
of nearly seventy millions. The bal
ance of trade in favor of Hawaii was
$26,14O,370.
Coin was imported to the extent Of
$1127OOO, and exported to amount Of
S92S, 666.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
PRICES FIRM BUT
LITTLE DOING

The local stock market is inactive,
there being almost no business at all
on the board this morning. Prices,
however, maintain firm tone and
holders are apparently confident.
McBryde was the only stock in evi.
dence during the session this morn.
ing, opening at 912k with sale of
twenty shares, followed by sales Of
three blocks of 70 shares each at 9.25
Saturdays quotation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
STOCK SALES

Honolulu sotck Exchange: Between
Boards-45 Oahu Sugar Co 1925, 30
do. 1925, so do 1925, 10 o. r. & l..
Co. 10, $4,000 Nationals SIS "a, $4,000
Olaa 6s "a.
Session Sales--2O McBryde 9.12h,
10 do. 9.25, 10 do. 9.25, 10 do 9.25.
Sugar Quotations-96 deg. Centrifu-
gals 4.OS. SO deg. Analysis Beets 1Ss.
6bd Parity 4.S9
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
THE POETS DIVIDENDS.
BY E. S. eoodhue.

BY E. S, Goodhue.
My share in this great field is sure,
Watered by gentle shower and dew
Deep pleasure genuine and pure,
In daily profits here accrue!
hear the rustling of the cane,
see the sunlight on the leaves,
In quiet evenings, the refrain
All care and fretting soon relieves.
When gusts of wind blow DER the
field,
It's heaving breast in love obeys;
Without reluctance, glad to yield
To the winds pressure while it
stays
Breathing in passion for the night,
The heart of Nature throbs a-near,
And with the passing of the light
Pulses sweet dalliance without fear.
Sc night and day I take my joy,
In these broad fields of sugar-cane,
No tariff cares my mind annoy,
Or labor troubles lesson gain
My shares do never fall below
Par value, anC I well may say
What you perhaps already know
My profits viii not cease to grow!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
WHY COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.
tendance

Do you know that OF all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, but the seri.
Gus diseases that it often leads to.
Most of these are known as germ
diseases. Pneumonia and consump'
ton are among them. Why not take
Chamberlains Cough Remedy and
cure your cold while you can! For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
eoIdens at Empire.

The valveless, high duty Gilmore o.
passenger touring car arrived on the
Lurline. | will have the car at my
auto stand, "a Chaplain street, oppo-
site Catholic mission. If you are look
ing for a car, please call at my office
This car is equipped with top-win'
shield, speedometer, compressed ali
self-starter, compound air motor, with
fifteen feet Of hose connected for
blowing up tires, and Prest-o-Lite, for
$3.50, T. 0. b. Torpedo Roadster
equipped as above, $3.50, f, o. b, The
above cars without self-starter, SlOl
Ices. N. Z. Silva, distributor Phone
1879.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII - AT CHAMBERS jim
PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of ROB
ERT FRASER, Junior, Deceased.

ON READING AND FILING the pc
tition of Bishop Trust Company, Linn
tied, an Hawaiian corporation, alleg.
ing that Robert Fraser, Junior, a resi-.
dent of and domiciled in the County
of Aberdeen, Scotland, died testate at
Cerro de Pasco, Peru, on the Goth day
of September 1911, leaving property
in the Territory of Hawaii necessary
to be administered upon, and praying
that Letters of Auxiliary Administra-
ton with the Will annexed issue to
the said Bishop Trust Company, Lin.
tied;
1T IS ORDERED that Monday, the
9th day of May, 1912, at nine O'Clock
A. NJ. be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition in the Court
Room of this Court az Honolulu afore-
said, at which time and place all per-
sons concerned may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
BY the Court:
JOHN MARCALLINO,
Clerk.
Honolulu, April %, 1912.
HOLMES, STANLEY & OLSON,
Attorneys for Petitioner
Ats, ABR. %. 90, May 1 and 13.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

The great $3.50 shoe sale at the
Manufacturers Shoe Company is to
be continued on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 22, 23 and "a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

Best of meats are at the Metropoli-
tan Meat Market The management
secures the best for the patrons OF
the place. Telephone 3445.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

For the best made rubber stamps
go to Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd. They
make them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22
THE THEATERS

Variety Show at the 5ijou Tonight.
Four big novel acts, each one a con-
trast to the others, will be on the
boards tonight at the Bijou theater
in conjunction with four pictures of
an entertaining as we'll as an IN
structive nature.
The strong man act will prove
revelation Pirri regular Hercules
in build and strength, will balance a
pillow, heavy wagon wheel, bicycle
and rider, and many other things on
his chin. Weights that would take
two ordinary men to lift he balances
on his chin as though they were
mere playthings His act is thriller
all the way through.
The Dantes, two expert trick
cyclists, will make their first appear
ance tonight. They are said to fur
nish an act that is novel and thrill
ing. Graham's rats and the Russian
dancers, last weeks favorites, will
continue on the bill this week. the
Russians making a complete change
/ tonight.
GoIdens at Empire.
Morris Golden, the Yiddish violinist,
and his ventriloquist partner, will be
the vaudeville attractions at the
Empire this week. The funny violin
list will appear in a change repletf
with funny sayings, while Miss Col
den and her mannikin will continue
to delight young and old. The pic
lures will vary from comedy Il
pathos.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

FIne Job PrInLIng, San omee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

Fine JOB Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-22

Fine Job Printing, Star once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

necessary; but I've had experience-on the
steamer narrow shave by Jovei | don't to risk
another. And this business affair may take off into
some secluded corner, you see
IL get the picture" says l. lola develops loppy
streak and there you are But suppose I've been shut
Out?"
"You be within hearing distance at least" says
Mr.: Robert. "I1l tell you: will cough twice"
(which will be my to cut loose, eh? I'm on, ,"
says l. "But what then? Do start bonfire, throw
fit, or chuck a cat through the Window"
Anything says Mr.. Robert, providing you break
up the scene I'll stand for anything.
"Huh!' says l. "Then it will be of thinlin'
quick and actin quicker. hope don't have paralysis
of the nut just then"
aft you do" says he at will be the first time on
record
WELL; say, that was some order, want it? And the
w more | thought it over, the chillier | got below
the ankles; by the time landed at Aurora Lodge
there pair OF us.
We met in style at the station with limousine
and snaked off couple of miles, and through big pair
of stone gates and up front of imitation stone
CASTLE and bowed in through the double front doors by
a butler. minute more and Lola comes hoatln down
stairs all costumed in three different shades of yellow
with yellow in her hair, and lookin' mile high
and three inches through.
We gets warm greet1n that only stopped short OF
football tackle and then she into forty-foot
DRAWN full of gilt chairs and gold pianos and
marble statues, and there we discovers the only other
entry He turns out to be bilious Completed shrimp
with shellrimned eyeglasses and wonderful growth
of mud colored hair.
Robert says Lola @let me present my good friend,
Lloyd Jepson, the painter. Mr. Jepson, you know did
that portrait of that he had the impudence to hang
in the Academy last winter
Mr. Robert said he was glad to meet Mr.. Jepson, and
shook his mt real hearty, too Then Lola rumples my
hair lovin and Tugs to the front, and after they'd
snapped lot of polite chatter we had tea and sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

With that she presses pushbutton and by the time
she's through expann which Castor and which IS the
other and how cnnin they are down comes one of the
gardeners with basket of yellow perch.
"Now LLOYD" says Lola, Il am going to let you and
Torchy feed my darngs while Robert and have little
chat in the Summerhouse
7 GOT one look at Mr.. Robert as he gances around,
in for it. after ALL For the summehouse you see
dnky vine covered little affair up the rocks hun
dred foot back from the pond and just the place for
mantle doins. Also Jepson was hep to the proposition
that hed been siding. 1t was Lolas program,
though; so neither of EN- could renig.
Beast mutters Jepson under his breath, glarin'
after Mr. Robert
"Eh?n says l. "Did you say anything?"
"Shut up and help me feed these fool birds!' snaps
Jepson grabbin' a fish and slamlnin it at Castor.
"Wel, what do you think of that for quick lunch!'
says Castor unmbers his long neck opens his face
about yard, makes one gulp and downs his perch.
With that | takes hand IN the game and chucks
bite to Poux. He's Just nlmble feeder as the other
swallown eght-inch perch without battin an eye
lid Next throws one between EN- and gets EN- scrab-
bin for it. And of all the awkward, silly motions |
ever saw! Why, it more fun than on skates
They'd hop up out of the water with their big wings
hoppn and their short legs wabblin, and down they'd
come splash all in heap and then youd the
other give gulp and it would be all
got so ntrested in the game that | clean forgot all
about Mr. Robert and the fair Lola until all of sud-
den hears couple of loud "Ahem's" comm from the
SummerhOuSe
"Gee!' thinks I. "shes gone to clinch with him!
There's the signal"
A ND here was with nothn the slate and rules
1 to follow. How the blazes was goin' to raise
disturbance out in the open? | might jump on Jepson
and push him into the pond; but that would be low
down trick with the water cold it then Still,
couldn't think of anything else, and was just sizin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

that's been handed on to her is some Mesaba Range
property that the Corrugated would like to to
their iron holdings. Havin met Lola crossin from
Liverpool couple of summers ago, and havin' had
takes chance droppn personal note to her maxim
offer. Hence the mornin visit.
GAIL of which, goes on Mr. Robert, Interests you to
this extent: I've decided to take you with when
60 up there after luncheon.
1Just much obliged, Mr.. Robert says l; "but
there's liable be a rush this afternoon and guess
I'd better stick around here.
3Then you have more guess" says he. ave start
at three-ffteen for the tea
saw him quite havin the fdgets. He has
plenty of chance to work up case; for the place
was headed for was of these Hudson joints
up beyond Yonkers. He says the house is named
Aurora Lodge.
3Must be some SWELL then says l. Didn't make it
all peddlin' PONIES, did she?"
1Hardy,' says Mr. Robert "The Macintosh for
tune understand, made by selling hair restorer.
There of the ads in the end of the Mac
Intoshs Anti-Bald: Hair Back or Money Back.
@No wonder she can be SO reckless with her poetry
books says l. @But say, Mr.. Robert, just where do
fit in at these tea doings?"
al wish knew says he. "The fact is, Torchy, that
Miss Macintosh is of a-er-wel, she has rather af
fectonate nature.
eyes, noticed that" says l. "But played goat this
mornn'."
$50 you did" says he. @And this afternoon it may
happen that-wel, hang it ALL boy you ought to under
standl"
4sure!" says I. ashes liable to go to cinch with
you That it,"
@If there shouldn't chance to be anyone else handy
yes says he. "And my idea that if you there
you might, in that event-er create diversion, you
know"
3Start something eho' says 1.
Precisely says he "Of course, trust it may not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

W1cheS, and 1t begins to look like Mr..
Robert had been shyin' at a shadow on
the wall.
"Now I'm going to take you over the
grounds announces Lola. Don't look
bored, Lloyd. know you've seen them
often; but Mr.. Ellins must be made to do
his duty. Then afterward there are Castor
and Pollux to be fed, you know They
are my most precious possessions, Robert;
Riding horses" SAYS Mr. Robert
"The ideal says Lola. Nothing SO
commonplace. Guess again"
Monkeys, them says he
"Horrid man. says she, tappin' him
playful. "Now III not tell you at ALL
You must wait until you see them
And all this time | notices Jepson
scowlin at Mr. Robert through his
glasses, which gives me a new line on the
situation. Looks like Jepson is backin a
little matrimonial boom of his own, and
he thinks he's discovered another candi-
date. Well, that makes this tour of ours
all the more int restin'; for every time
Lola makes Mr.. Robert nervous by startin'
to snuggle up as she points out this or
that, poor Jepson grinds his teeth and ex-
hibits other symptoms of distress. Of
course | does my best at sympathizin'
with him.
"Swell lookin' couple, eho' | suggests,
as we drops little behind.
"Hah!s grunts Jepson.
"She don't hate him exactly, does she?'
! goes on. "See?' and | gives him the
nudge as Lola executes one of her loppy
moves towards the boss and rolls them
pale green eyes real kittenish.
"Gr-r-r-r!" growls Jepson, deep down in
his chest.
And after we'd seen the orchid house,
and the white tiled garage, and the fancy
tulip beds, and the deer park, Lola leads us
down to the slnken garden and discloses
the mystery of Castor and Pollux.
"There.' says she. "There are my pre-
cious pets.'
And what do you guess? Why, down in
a little round pond is pair of pelicans.
You've seen EN- up at the Bronx Zoo, |
guess. And, say, of all the foolish 1ookin'
birds that ever stretched a wing, they're
the limit, amt they? Honest, to see this
pair sittin on the water, with their necks
folded back, restin' their long bills on their
breastbones, was almost enough to give
you paresis by suggestion. They didn't
look as though they knew enough to last
'em through the next minute; but no
sooner does Miss Macintosh begin jab-
BERN baby talk to EN- than they rouses
up, stretches their necks, and starts
squeakin like pair of rusty hinges.
"Ou dear darlingsl Does 'ou want ums'
SUPERB gushes Lola. well, ums shall
have it, SO ums shall!'
she presses pushbutton, and by the time
explainin' which is Castor and which is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

either "Piddie," says I, "did you see it,"
@The tall young lady in Yellow" says he.
"Uh-huh," saws |. "Chase in: it's your
turn to get Rugged"
Whether she passed it as far as Piddie or
not, | can't say; but it was half an hour be-
fore Lola shows up again, and on her way
out she stops to hand me partin squeeze.
"You dear bow" she cooes. 1--we been
hearing all about you from Robert"
"Huhl" SAYS |. Don't swallow it all.
He's kidder, Mr.. Robert is.
"A what" says Lola. "But, there,
mustn't stay now You're coming up to
see me sometime, YOU know, and we're to
have nice long chat. Meanwhile l am
going to give you one of my little books,
and when | see you again you must tell me
how you like it. An revoir, Torchy.'
And out she floats, leavin' me gain at
a dinky little affair bound in white and
gold, with this on the cover:
LILTINGS
LOLA MCINTOSH Dy
@Gee,r thinks l. "What's 'Liltings'?"
With that opens her up and strikes this
sample:
Two gray guls wheel
In the gray. gray sky
Soar on, y soul OF mine!
For he comes, he comes,
And the dawn is Nigh
And he is wholly thine!
I'd Just gone over it for the second time,
irwin to find out what it was all about,
when out comes Mr.. Robert, flushed up
Look says l, exhibitin' the book.
@Honest graft"
al know. says he, sighin' weary. "She
never misses chance"
"Well, that's one way of boomin cir
culation, says |. @But, say, l never knew
lady poets was such chummy parties
@Then you've added that much to your
stock of WISDOM says Mr.. Robert. "But
why in the name of all that's great, young
man, did you rush her into my office with
out warming
3Who, me?" says l. "Ah, say, did l
look like was dom the rushin'? Say, I'd
like to know what would do if she ever
gets that fond clinch on you and"
9There, there!" breaks in Mr. Robert.
@If you don't mind, we will not discuss
the possibility. The situation is bad
enough as it stands. | have promised to
take tea with her this afternoon"
3Gee!' says l. "Then you're one of the
gray gg glls Saws he
@Page % in 'Liltings'," says /. "4ou
better read the book.
Mr. Robert, though, claims he can prove
an alibi, and goes on to say how this is
strictly business proposition. Seems Lola
is more or less of lady plute as well as
a lady poet, and among other knickknacks
that's been handed on to her is some Me
property that the Corrugated would like
their iron holdings. Havin' met Lola c
Liverpool couple of summers ago, and h
good deal of her society on the trip over,
takes chance on droppin' personal note t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01
PAGE THIRTEEN

sworn testimony of Mr.. Carnegie-Mr. Car
negie having testified before the Stanley Com
mittee only few days ago that the Steel
business no longer needed protection--that it
bod ,>ovr 0uto.~e~-f' - ie,f -
to compete with steel products from other
par. j.. lie >,v1Iu.
Mr. Dalzel overlooked the fact that oaIy
two days before he was telling Congress that
the Payne-Aldrich bill had cut the metal
schedule to the very bone, Mr. Farrell the
Steel Trusts president, was telling a Congress
sional committee that they reduced the cor
poration's products in the foreign markets for
the purpose of meeting competition there
that the profits Of the foreign field would not
snake the steel business attractive, unless for
the profits made on the products sold IN this
country"
Mr.. Dalzell takes it for granted that the
American people are as easy to fool about
facts as they ever were-he takes it for
granted that no one has read the testimony Of
Mr. Carnegie or of Mr.. Farrell-he takes it
for granted that the people do not know that
the Steel Trust has made hundreds of millions
Of dollars on its watered stock-he takes it
for granted that our home people do not
know that they are paying the Steel Trust
double profit on what they buy-a profit on
what they use and profit on what the for
eigner uses
As Mr.. Underwood pointed out in his
speech, with the natural advantages of the
home market the steel industry will not be
hurt by foreign competition-as he stated,
Alabama is willing to meet the world in COM
petition on steel and iron, and then Alabama
steel and iron viii have a reasonable profit
to its credit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-01

AGENTS WAITED 5oG eb sigs t to b8iy
up permanent business. Mail US $40
for 36-pound Feather Bed and receive,
without cost. 6-pound pair pillows.
Freight on all prepaid. New feathers.
Best ticking. Satisfaction guaranteed
TURNER &c CORNW ELL, Feather Deal
ers Dept. is, Charlotte, N. C. Our ref
erence: Commercial National Bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
SENTENCE IN JAIL
AND FINE OF S1OO
Bristol Women Convicted on
Evidence Worked Up by
Preacher in Disguise.

Bristol. Va, July 1.-THE case o,
the Commonwealth OF Virginia against
Nellie Sellers Virgie Wise. Texas
Bondurant. Edna Linwood and Min.
ME Moore. keepers OF certain resorts.
resulted to-day In the conviction OF
the women. with u jail sentence OF
six months and a fno of 800 for
each. The cases were heard by Mayor
w. L. Rice.
The city courtroom was packed to
It's capacity. duo to prominent par,
played in the prosecution by Dr. j. r.
Bailor pastor of State street Metho-
dist Church DR.. Bailor admitted THAI
he and others had repeatedly visited
Il section OF the city In disguise. In
order to get evidence. He was So
verely arraigncd for his course by
Attorney L. p. Summers and A. Gray
GilmeT. representing the defendants.
Counsel for the defendants ANNOUNCED
an appeal. Mayor Rice placed the
bond of each woman at $500 pending
an appeal. It is not certain that all
the defendants will be able 10 make this
bond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12

the bureau VIII be composed OF mem
Ders OF the chamber VINO are manufec-
turers and 1obbcrs, and their dues. $50
Per year each, VIII De used TOR adyer-
Using purposes, mainly in the South,
where IT Is agreed that Richmond has
not been getting her share OF the trade
that should rightfully come this way
While the new organization grows
directly out of the chamber and viii be
operated By its members. II really is
not part OF the Chamber o. Com
merce proper. Business Manager Dab
ney VIII act as Becretary-treasurer
and the chamber in general Will lend
It's CO. corporation, but that body Will III
no way contribute TO its maintenance.
II Is planned. however. 10 have several
excursions from the Southern States
ana in that event the visitors Will OH =
eially De the guests OF the larger or
$anizaiion. The bureau Will be admin
istered by committee TO be appointed
especially for that purpose.
New Members
The following new members, propose
by the committee on membership. werc
elected: George w. CAL. cashier Union
Bank: Hunsdon Cary. lawyer. IL NJ
Delaney, plumbing and heating con
tractor. G. Z. Guvcrnator. caterer. AL
bert II. iili. assistant superintendent
OF schools: the Manchester National
Bank. John T. Metzeer Il Co. syste
matters and auditors; Thomas B.
Snead attorney at law. Washington &:
Early. druggists: Western Eleciric
Company. electrical supplies; John r
Willard. confectioner; Purity Ice Cream
Corporation. manufacturers OF &c
cream
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
Snelljngs---Reckcs.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Boydton. Va. July l1.-On Monday
morning. July s, at the home OF ths
bride. Miss Sarah Gladys Reckless
daughter OF Mr.. and MRS. Charles n
Reekes. OF Boydton, was married 20
Arthur Brown snellings. of Lawrence
vile, by the Rev. II. D. Smart. OF the
Boydton Methodist Episcopal church
INC marriage was very quiet one
and took place in the parlor or the
brides homo. only the inmediate
families OF the bride and groom be.
ms present. The parlor was decorat-
cd In white and green. consisting OF
magnoiias' sweet peas. palms and
ferns.
Immediately after the Ceremony the
young couple left on the carly train
Monday morning for stay OF ter
days in the mountains Of virginia.
After their return they WIN be at
homo to their friends In Lawrence
vile. the home of the groom.
Mt sncllings is the son OF Mr.. und
Mrs. a. t. sneIlings. OF Boydton.