davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
Stricken On Street.

Julius Curran, a hostler, became
seized with q fit at New Brunswick
and Madison avenues yesterday af-
ternoon. and was carried to the un-
dertaking establishment of Eugene
Mullen. He was later removed to
the city hospital In the ambulance.
All the news for 10 n a weeA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

same, and to make their allegations
in that behalf.
THOMAS J.. ALCOTT,
U. S. Marshal, Dist. Of n. j.
June 8, 1912.
793S-6-7-2t-o. e.W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
SENTENCE OF STUBBERT
WAS POSTPONED TODAY
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, June 7:-"Dr."
James Edward Stubbert was not
sentenced today, as expected. 1t is
understood that he asked for a post
ponement as he desires to settle
some personal matters before re-
ceiving the decision of the court. 1t
is rumored that Stubbert faces a
Jail sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

Reverse Kick.
Jealousy doesn't take much to start,
pnd noting to keep it goinE.-Atchi-
eon Globe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
Cheese Pic.

Cheese Pie.
One and one-half cups cottage
cheese, one-hslf cup flour, n ana
one-half cups sweet milk, W eggs,
yolks added to milk, whites for FROST
ing. Mix all together and bake as a
custard pie. g
NJ NEWS cnVers the cid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
Tho Difference.

Tho Difference.
The difference between a dema.
gogue and a patriot II that tho dema,
gogus frequently makes 1t pay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-06

One of the Oldest cultivated plants in the
world is the date palm. At least 1000 years
ago it growing the banks of the Eu-
pirates, and it is this plant and the camel that
together made it possible for the Arabs to
populate the great deserts of northern Africa
and Asia. The date palms would grow where
the water alkaline, and the camels were
able to Hrake long journeys across the desert
to take ~ dates to the coast to market and
sell they for wheat and olives.
In these deserts of the old world, millions of
Arabs live on dates, for the date palm can be
cultivated on land SO salty to prevent the
culture of any other paying crop, and it will
live in the hottest regions the face of the
globe; not even a temperature of 125 degrees
F. will affect it. This obliging plant does not,
however, insist on such temperatures, but will
stand some frost, and has been known to live
where the mercury falls to u degrees F.
1t Is also the only wood obtainable in the
GASES of the Sahara, and on the shores Of
Arabia boats are made of 1t.
The date palm has both male and female
flowers and they occur On separate plants, and
the Arabs have to plant one male for every
plantation of hundred females making a
harem as it were. The artificial pollination or
fertilization of the female palms is one of the
most interesting processes practiced with
plants, a spray of flowers from a male palm
being bound with bit of palm-leaf fiber in
each nforescence of the female tree Propa-
cation of the date palm be accomplished
by means of seeds, suckers which are
thrown up at the base Of the palm Suckers
will start however, on land salty that the
seeds refuse to grow It,
-Four years from seed, trees of some varie
ties begin to bear and in six years will have
paying crops of dates. They live to mucf
greater age than almost any other Of the frsli
nir,n,, vi3,rIy pTd coi7 +f
be still a good investment.
The date is not dryland crop, but require:
irrigation to grow and produce fruit A p1anta
ton once established requires to be kept fres
of weeds, to be pollinated when the palms
come into bloom and to have the fruit har
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-06

into the country and has been directed by
great and growing body of research men and
women into those regions where 1t was
thought they might make their homes
In the brief space of short article, ana 10
avoid what would be almost a bare enumefa-
ton of plant names, l prefer to treat only OF
a few Of the many important problems with
which the Office is working, passing BY Also
the introduction of the Durum wheat, the
Japanese rice, and giving the Siberian alfalfas'
which are earning for the farmers OF the coun-
try many millions Of dollars a year, bare
mention for the reason that they have been
SO often described in the newspapers OF the
country
The mango is one OF the really great fruits
Of the world. India, with sts hundreds OF mil
lions Of people, has for centuries held 1t
sacred and celebrates annual ceremonies IN
its honor. The great Mogul Akbar, who
reigned in the 18th century, planted the IA
nous LAX Bag orchard OF hundred thou-
sand mangoes and some of these still remain
alive It is fruit the Importance OF which
Americans are at last beginning to recognize,
Notwithstanding the unfortunate d1scredlt
which the worthless seeding mangos OF the
West Indies have given 1t in the minds OF
Americans generally.
There are probably more varieties Of man
goe than there are of peaches, / have heard
dia There are exuuisitely favored varieties
no larger than plum, and there are delicious
sorts the fruits of which six pounds in
weight In India where the wage OF a coole
is not over 10 cents day. there are varieties
which sell for $3.50 a hundred and the com
monest sorts bring over a cent apiece
The great mango trees of India are said to
reach a height of 70 feet and are SO loaded
down with fruit that $3.50 worth has been
sold from single tree
These fine varieties practically as free from
fiber as a freestone peach, can be eaten with
spoon as easily as a cantaloupe. Train
loads of these are shipped from the mango
growing centers of India and distributed in the
densely peopled cities of that great semi-trop-
icaI empire and yet, Notwithstanding the
great importance of this fruit, the agricultural
study of 1t from the new standpoint has
scarcely been begun I believe that it has
never for example, been tested on any but its
own roots.
We have gathered together in Florida and
Porto Rico and Hawaii more than a hundred
varieties and some which We have fruited
fancy fruit-dealers who agree that the demand
for these will increase as fast the supply
can be created, and maintain that extravagan
prices, such as so or even IS cents apiece
will be paid for the large snowy, delicious
fruits Last year 800 dozen Mugoba mango
were sold in Florida for IS dozen The Gov
ernor of Porto Rico has committed himself Il
a policy which, If carried out, will cover TIL
island with hundreds Of thousands Of mangt
trees of the better varieties,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-06
AKIDNEY REMEDY ADVERTISEMENT
BROUGHT GREAT HAPPINESS.

take pleasure In stating that
have used DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
that | was greatly benefited by the
same and have used it in my family.
I had a son, when quite young he suf-
fered from bladder or kidney affliction.
called in my physician, he attended
him. but did him no good. Almost by
accident I noticed an advertisement
about the curative properties OF Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root.f procured a
bottle and gave 1t to him according to
directions. It cured him OF what We
thought was almost impossible and
the same with others OF my family.
7 have such strong faith in Swamp
Root that / have never done without
II in my family since the wonderful
cure of my son as we'll as myself. |
recommend it to all who suffer from
kidney or bladder troubles and am
led to believe that it is one OF the
best medicines for the purpose for
which it is used, that has ever been
discovered.
This is my experience from the use
of Swamp-Root. Wishing the promo
tiers of this wonderful medicine large
sale to the suffering public, l am.
Yours respectfully,
w. II. M'AFEE,
College Park, Ga.
| NJit0ace
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-06
AS 1t Sounded to Him,

Young Fred was on his way to hla
grandmother's home. The train reach.
ed small station.
Bunker Hill" shouted the brakA
man, putting his head in at the door
Bunker Hill"
Mamma. mammal! demanded
Fred. What has she done that they
treat her that way"
What way, my child?" inquired hls
mother.
why" explained Fred. didn't ehs
conductor say Bump her heels?'"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-06
MOT That Kind.

ut would save a lot Of trouble" said
a newspaper man the other day to
Representative slayden Of Texas. aft.
er the Democratic caucus on the
Henry resolution to investigate the
money trust" 'if you would allow US
to attend the caucus
ION the contrary" replied MT. STAY
den, with q twinkle in his eye, u
thought 1t would make q lot OF
trouble"
well, can't you give me an In
terview on 1t, now that the fight is
over?"
NO." answered Mr.. Slayden, II
would be against my principles.
never kiss and tell"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-06
sTwjxt Satan and the Sea.

Doctor-You are in pretty ia
shape You must stop going to those
cheap restaurant.
Patient-But, doctor. the prices Ii
the other place would make me stin
sicker.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-06

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put
IN 40 wears ago. They regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar.
coated tiny granules.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-06
e. O.. WILLIAMS, Notary Public
Letter to
DR.. Kiimer q Co.
Binghamton, n. Y.
Prove What swanp-Root Will Do Fcr You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t Will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet OF valuable 1nforma-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dol1ar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-06

Usually man is a poor Judge OF
his own Importance.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-06

Some women are passing fair-and
some others cannot pass.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-06

The Girl (who has been suffering
from sore throat)-The doctor told
me that must never talk for more
than two minutes at time.
The Man-How delightful! Darling,
will you marry me?
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-06

yeiad when ripe OF insect pests
wNknow too little as yet, though
ths prospective planter should
count this in his estimate OF ex-
pense; remembering, however,
that modern scientific methoos
have overcome the greatest frult
nests. and that these on the pam
are not different in general char-
acter from those which are now
under complete control.
Very little pruning OF the palms
is necessary, and the harvesting IS
very simple, since the dates gro"
in great punches, which often
weigh from 20 to 40 pounds apiece
There are over a hundred Varle-
ties Of dates now growing III the
government gardens in California
and Arizona, from which are being
distributed to prospective planters
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
;STANDARDVARNsH WORAS'

20 Broadway, New York, lol0 Armour Nehus
Chicago, III. 50l Mission ST, san trln1iss,'
Cal, or international Narnish Co. L'0'
Toronto, Canada.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
Look for this Trade. MARX on Yell 0
All others are limitations

NOUR floors may be Of the fines woods Of
/ OF the most inexpensive. They may De
old or new. painted or unpaintcd tanned OF
unstaincd-or YOU may prefer To- c'ver tnein
with oilcloth or linoleum-yet ELAHIlCA
the one perfect floor varnish, w,.. preserve
them all with an elastic, b1gh, durable
waterproof finish.
ELASTICA dries hard over nig.D IN me
morning you'll have a beautiiu. lustrouss
floor which is marproof, waterproof aho
"boy-proof."
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
Ask Your Dealer

Besides Eiastica Floor Finish, we maHulae.
tune Elastica No. for exterior use laSu',
No 2 torinteTioT usc-Satinette White ihAHoI
for interior and exterior decoration hIehi'o"e
Stains and Other Architectural FiniShc-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
Send for Book SO

'How TO Finish Floors''-Home Edition Pfoiuss
illustrated. rich In suggestions for making ano ,'h
mo floors bcsutifuI Also ask for a Of 6Sqnsiteg
coiored pOsf-cdrds showing handsome int eriofs"n"
will be sent with our ompliments Address
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-19
David A. Trousdale.

This. is the express messenger
whose. presence, of mind aided and
abetted by no little, courage and a
heavy sledgeI hammer stopped a
daring holdup. of a Southern Pa
cifc train in Texas.
Trousdaleewas looking down
the barrel of bandits revolver
when hescalled the train robbers
attention to package which he
said contained great gobs OF
wealth.
AS the robber reached for the
bundle Trousdale grabbed a ham
mer and hit. hin. over the head.
One blow crushed his skull.
Then Trousdale- took the dead
mans revolver from him and
waited til. the other bandit ap-
peared, wherenpon Z he promptly
Shot him dead. &C..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-19

- ** ** +
= GOOD BEEF DISHES =
- X So **+
Beefsteak Pie.-Upper, round
can be utilized for meat pies. Cut
it in fingers, dredge each piece
with salt and pepper. Should the
amount be scant, pare, quarter
and parboil a, few potatoes. a
few ounces of raw ham cut fine
and added serve to improve the
favor. Make a rich biscuit crust
and roll out almost half inch
thick. With this line a deep bak-
ing dish and fill with the prepared
meat.
Add a half cupful of rich stock,
fit on the top covering and bake
in a moderate oven for an hour
and half, covering at first, that
the crust may not become too
brown. Have ready quart of
rich gravy. When the pie is tax
en- from the oven pour carefully
in as much as it will hold. serving
the remainder separately,
Beef Casserole.-Cut round
steak in l inch cubes. Put 8 cup
fllS in casserole dish and add l
cupful of brown gravy or sauce,
IA cupful of celery, cut in small
pieces, 1-3 cupful OF carrots, cut
in small cubes, IL ounces, thinly
sliced, II cupfu1 of canned toma-
toes, II teaspoonful of Worces-
tershire cause, and salt and pep
per to taste. Cover and'cook in
slow oven l hour. Add IL cup
r. 4 r \ , L.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09

of
the Others have
which might utilized
In specialize the work
leading
They photographs familiar
dollars But they unusually artcc They
do much
thoroughly
who is
is wouldn't
which they
The
is delight to the secured
family which the had died.
Of snapshot
muddy
given after several weeks of
delicate sivery picture
the head and shoulders which
knowledge do this
0 it
woman photography locality
a enable with
pretty scenery could Business
o
their advertisements And the
of the
alert something Il be discovered at hand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09
WIFE
ASKS SEPARATION

Washington Star: Albert r. Cou-
den, rear admiral, u S. N, retired, is
named defendant in suit for legal
separation filed in the District Su-
preme Court, by his wife, Mrs. Helen
L. Couden. The wife charges deser-
ton and asks alimony commensurate
with her station as wife of an admiral
in the navy.
Mrs Couden, who was Mrs. Addicks,
widow of Paymaster Addicks, at the
time of her second marriage, says she
was in Europe in February, 1911, and
advised her husband of her return and
the probable date of her arrival. She
alleges that although he received her
letter he failed to meet her when she
arrivd in the United States and has
since refused to live with her and
now keeps his whereabouts unknown
to her She has made frequent eff
forts to locate him, she states, but
has been unsuccessful.
Prior to February, 1911, Mrs. Cou-
den says, her husband made her a
monthly allowance of $3.50 out of his
annual salary of $4,000. For March,
1911, he gave her only $16666, she
states, and since that time has been
allowing her only 800 per month. The
admirals wife declares this sum is in,
sufficient to maintain her in the sta
ton in life to which she has been ac,
customed. She has no means beyond
the monthly allowance, she tells the
court
The Coudens were married at the
United States Naval Asylum in Phila
delphia December 5, 1888, by Rev
Benjamin Watson. They have nc
children. Attorney Charles L. Frailey
appears for the wife.
After the marriage, Mrs Couden
says, they lived together in different
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09
Queen to Law
Cornerstone

Queen Liliuokalani will lay the cor
nerstone of Liliuokalani school, Kai-
muki, at o'clock Friday afternoon.
She will use and keep for a souvenior
thereafter a silver trowel made ex-
pressly for the occasion. Her Maj
esty will also contribute her book of
personal "reminiscences to the depos-
it's in the stone u. S. Judge Dole
will deliver the principal address.
The band will attend.
The function will be presided over
by Willis T. Pope, superintendent Of
public instruction, and many promi-
nent people will be present.
The new school is called after the
former sovereign of Hawaii, who will
on Friday declare the cornerstone
well and truly laid. Suitable arrange
ments will be made to receive the
Queen and the event should be a very
interesting one.
The Liliuokalani school will con-
tain fourteen class rooms and a large
assembly room. All the other offices
necessary at big school are planned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09

Mrs. w. NJ. Giffard was the guest of
honor yesterday at an informal lunch
con party given by her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Wilder at her home at Waiki-
Xxi. Covers were laid for nine, includ-
ing Mrs. W. M. Giffard, Mrs. e. D.
Tenny, Mrs. Helen Noonan, Mrs.
George Herbert, Mrs. c. P. Iaukea,
Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mrs. Eben Low
and Mrs Arthur Wilder.
" y y
Mrs. De Wolf was guest of honor
at card party last evening given by
Mrs. Guy H. Gere. The prizes were
taken by Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Lyser.
A guest prize was given to Mrs. De
Wolf.
~ ~ y
Mrs. Thomas E. Wall is entertaining
at luncheon today for her sister, Miss
Inez Grace Davis.
~ y y
Miss Anabelle Low, who spent the
week end in town with her mother
Mrs. Eben Low, left in the Mauna Kea
this morning for Hilo where she has
been teaching school. Miss Low will
meet her sisters, the Misses Carol
and Clorinda Low, at Lahaina, Maui
and will be with them during the
short time the Mauna Kea is in thai
port.
~ y ~
Mrs. f. c. Lyser was hostess at ar
informal sewing tea yesterday at hel
home in Manoa. One of the features
of the afternoon was a guessing game
in which the ladies participated. The
prize, a pretty cup and saucer, wal
given to Mrs. C: G. Bockus The af
fair was given in honor of Mrs. De
Wolf, Mrs. Lyser's mother. The
guests for the afternoon included Mrs
Bockus, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Gignoux
Mrs. Thrum, Mrs. Novel;, Mrs. Fraz
Ter, Mrs. Merle Johnson, Mrs: McGona
gle, Mrs. Davis, Mrs Moonie, Mrs
Heiser and Mrs. North.
~ y y
Mr. and Mrs. e. A Mott-Smith mo
tored around the island on Friday
dining at the Hotel AUBREY.
~ - -
Mr.. and Mrs S. G. Wilder and fam
lily motored around the island on Sat
urday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Lionel Walden, Knight of the lie
gion Of Honor of France, and quite the
biggest and greatest artist who ever
visited the Islands, leaves for his
nome in Paris today, in the S. S. Nile.
Mr.. Walden will not make any visit
In the Orient. During his year IN Ho-
nolulu he painted a number of pic
lures of island scenery, notably ma
rines from waikiki; two of them
show Diamond Head by moonlight,
All but five of his large canyasses
we're sold to visitors and taken to
England, the exception being three
gems which were quickly secured by
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke, one just finished on
commission from a prominent citizen,
and another which may be purchased
by members of the University Club
10 be hung on its walls.
Mr.. Walden settled upon THE Surf
Rider" as his canvas for the French
salon next year. 1t will be of heroic
Dimensions, showing the surfer life
size. The rank of knight" confers
upon Mr.. Walden the right to exhibit
in the salon without question by the
committee.
y y -
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; en-
tertained at an elaborate luncheon at
Haleiwa yesterday, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs Fred Butler, who leave Tor
San Francisco, on Wednesday in the
Sierra. The guests who, for the most
mart were those who were active in
the Christian Extension movement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09

which has engrossed the time and at
tention of so many of the society folk
for the past few weeks, left town
shortly after eight o'clock in a special
train.
The center of the large luncheon
table was filled with bright colored
nasturtiums and asparagus plumosus;
the centerpiece for the smaller table
was mound of lavender heliotrope
surrounded by a green vine and dainty
white blossoms Each of the ladies'
found at her place a corsage bouquet
of pansies, and the gentlemen, a bout
toniere of the same blossoms. The in
vited guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Butler, Governor Frear, Bishop and
Mrs. Restarick, DR.. and Mrs. Doremus
Scudder, Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Eber-
sole, Reverend and Mrs. Robert E..
Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Peters, Rev
erend and Mrs. J. w. Wadman, Rever-
end and Mrs. w. B. Oleson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams, Reverend Canon and
Mrs. Ault, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scud-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bowen, MIR.
Bemtalth, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Da-
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. De Buchen, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gulick, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Tracy,
Mrs. o. II. Gulick, Reverend and Miss
Gulick, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Super, Mrs.
Erdman, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin and
Miss Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield,
Mr.. p. c. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Davies,
Mr.. and Mrs Griffiths, Reverend II. H
Parker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09
vANoALs MUrlLAre STATUE.

NEW YORK. March 29.--Vandals
have mntilated the statue Of Admiral
Farragut In Madison Square. II was
learned today, by removing the sword
straps Less than year ago the
statue was similarly mutilated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09

for. The foundations Of the building
are now being constructed, and good
progress is being made with the WORK.
The school is located on the site cf
the old Zoo and the amount Of
money appropriated for the building
Is 100000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09

parts OF the world, but having Wash.
ingion az their general residence by
tacit consent they lived apart for
some time prior to February, 1911, the
wife Gays, but kept up a correspond
cnCC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09
OVER THE TEACCPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 279).
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q DC Q Q oo 0 Q
@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO.

@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO
9 LULU.
Q Mondays: Punahou. College
Q Hills, Manoa, Mahk.
Q Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
> lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
Q Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
Q nui, Pacific Heights. First and
. Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
Q anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
Q Wednesdays below Bridge.
2 Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
. Heights.
. thursdays: The Plains.
Q Fridays: Hotels and town.
. Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
g First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
. Saturdays: Kalihi. Thru and
Q Fourth Saturdays. Kamehame-
. ha Schools.
0 O @ c o O O o Q @ O O g Q Q o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09
Aching Heads Are Bad for Business

splitting
when suffering from this
Business kind today demands cearhaded consideration
from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09

Fine Job Printing at the Star office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-09
Stearns' Headache Waters (Shac)


know what they will do They
from habitforming drugs
Justice yourself STEARNs-he