davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

Richard Walton FULLY, the author Of
Tie Bird of Paradise has written to
H. P. Wood stating that the produc-
tion of the play at the Shubert Thea.
ter, Rochester, had exceeded his great
lest expectations. The three opening
performances were before crowded
houses, and it looked as though the
piece were in for a long run.
The letter mentiond that the neces.
Isary pruning and Encouragement will
be undertaken, and then the play will
lie transferred to Maxine Elliotts thea
ter, New York. Mr. Tully was very
optimistic about the run in New York,
and felt sure that another success
would be achieved there. He looked
forward to it drawing for at least six
ty nights.
He Forwarded the following clipping
from the Rochester Evening Times Of
December 26, bearing the two-column
heading "An Unusual Spectacular, Ora
matte Offering Is the Bird of Paradise
at Shuberts:"
Yesterday at the Shubert Theater,
The Bird of Paradise" by Richard
Walton Tully, was. given it's Eastern
premier James Morosco is the pro.
Queer.
Mr.. Tully has conceived and execut-
ed in mastery manner a new and
unique sort of dramatic feast, and Mr.
Morosco has given it a setting verging
on the spectacular, and carried to the
extreme of realism. The combination
results in great play and one that is
bound to be a seasons success.
In choosing the locale of the play,
Mr.. Tully has selected the South Sea
Islands, that land of lotus that Steven
son loved, and the exotic cline where
human endeavor seems so useless and
where the eternal sun lavishes bless
ings so profusely that dreams seem to
come real. Here he has woven a plot
that subtly and cleverly has elemental
passions and problems as its warp and
wool The complacent teachings of
Omar-"drink, for you know not
whence We came not why"-in contra
distinction to the utilitarian dogma of
our more effete civilization; the inno-
cent superstition of chlldlike race
versus the cold, hard teachings of
Christian missionary; the holly pulsing
blood of a tropic race mingled with
the cooler plasma of the temperate
zones; the struggle of contentment
against ambition, all enter into the
web of plot that holds an audience I'M
til it wearies of the strain.
The play is beautiful I'm its sensu-
BUSINESS; magnificent in it's appeal to
the senses; lulling in its beauty.
Throughout the action, the throbbing
reiteration of the Hawaiian music is
background that completes the effect.
Briefly, the story of the play is that
Luana, Immediately after being told
that she is of royal blood, meets Paul
Wilson Lewis S. Stone) an American
on his way to search for the bacilli of
leprosy at the colony at Molokai The
princess falls in love with the white
man and wins an impetuous response
'Ten-ThOusand-DOllaT" Dean Guy
Bates PosD a beach comber, living
out his Interpretation of the philos-
ophy of the Rubiayat, warns the
American of his danger, but is unheed-
ed. Diana Larned pamela Gaythorne)
Wilson's intended, undertakes the ref
of Dean. Wilson marries the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
UNIONISTS MAKING STRONG
FIGHT AGAINST HOME RULE

being raised from one end of the coun'
try to the other, against what he de-
clares to be the crime of the age"
Generally, his argument is ireland
is prospecting; leave her alone; an
other version of Bonar Laws battle
cry is what Ireland requires is less
politics and more industry" These
arguments are for those Englishmen
who no longer believe that home rule
means a separation, and who, tired
of the Irish question, advocate the
granting of self-government to get
rid Of the subject
Prosperity Argument Used
From Unionist platforms there is
no denial that in times past, Ireland
was treated unjustly, but under the
Union Ireland has prospered and, as
Sir Edward puts it, "all arguments OF
Saxon oppression and Saxon misrule
no longer hold good,
The maintenance of imperial rule in
ireland, he contends, made land pur'
CONTINUED on page twelye)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

Mr.. Flood of Virginia from the
Committee on the Territories, ON De-
cember 10, submitted the following
report in the House of Representa-
tives:
The Committee on the Territories,
to whom was referred the bill Oh. r.
1929 authorizing John T. McCros-
son and associates to construct an
irrigation ditch on the Island of Ha-
wall, Territory of Hawaii, having had
the same under consideration, reports
it back with amendments and with
the recommendation that the bill as
amended do pass.
The bill, as submitted to your COM
mitee, was a verbatim copy of an act
passed by the Hawaiian Legislature
in April, 1911, with only one dissent
ing vote. A certified copy of that act
was published on pages 1251-1252 OF
the Congressional Record of May 16,
1911.
The bill AUTHORIZES the construction
of an irrigation ditch, with reservoirs
and accessories, to impound waters,
now wasted, in the easterly or wet
section of the Island of Hawaii, and
to convey the same total distance of
about 100 miles for the reclamation
and development of arid and semi
arid lands in the southern part of that
island, which lands are designated on
the government map as the 'Kau
Desert"
The ditch is required by the bill to
have a minimum capacity of 100000
900 gallons of water per day, is ex-
pected to irrigate, approximately
$4,000 acres of land, and is. estimated
to cost $3,25O,oOO No government
subsidy or guaranty of securities is
asked for
The rights and activities of the
company are, by sections l, 2 and 8,
limited to the construction and oper-
alton of an irrigation system. The
company is not authorized to carry
on agricultural operations, and its
right to acquire and hold land (sec-
ton 81 is limited to such land as IS
necessary, convenient or proper"
for reservoir sites, rights of way, and
similar requirements of a ditch sys-
tenn, as specified in section l.
The right of eminent domain con-
ferred in section 4, is properly limited
to the direct needs and requirements
of the irrigation system.
Leases to Company.
Instead of having the arid govern
ment lands sold for nominal sum
to those who will reclaim and cult
vate them, as is done under the Carey
Act projects in the West, this bill
provides, in section 5, that certain
government lands, comprising a part
of the so-called Kau Desert, but cap
able of reclamation, Shall be leased to
the ditch company for term of fifty
years at an annual rental of 81 per
acre.
Under this plan the Territory will
not only receive $50 per acre in rem
tails during the franchise terms fol-
lands which are now almost wholly
unproductive of revenue, but also q
much larger benefit in increased tax
alton ON the land, improvements and
the income produced; and at the end
of the term the Territory will regain
full possession of its lands, which II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

WASHINGTON, December 29.-The
sixty-third meeting of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science brought to this city scores of
scientists, college men and represen-
tatives of scientific bodies from all
over the United States Professor
Charles E. Bessey of the University
of Nebraska presided at the meetings,
which began December q and closed
December 80. President Taft adj
dressed the meeting. The scientists
were divided into sections which held
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
CLAIMS HEIRSHIP
TO THE THRONE OF SERvIA

BELGRADE, December 9O.-Anoth-
er pretender to Servia's throne! Two,
if you wish to be strictly correct;
though the second is rather an aspir-
ant than pretender. One is man
and the other a woman,
.Zorka claims to be the real and
lawful granddaughter of wicked King
Milan, who preferred the gaming ia.
bles of Europe to kingly duties in
Belgrade But Zorka is not the prime
factor in the matter The energy of
the present agitation comes from her
mamma, Zita, who must have been a
remarkably good-looking woman in
her day, and womans days are short
in the Balkans, owing to the dry eli
mate and excessive temperament
Zita really does not want the crown
for herself She declares she is MAX
ing ali the fuss for her daughter, and
would have done so before, only she
has only just found out that she is a
Kings daughter,
King Milan was very anxious to
have SON. When a daughter was
born to him, Zita to-wit, he was very
angry, indeed. He thought he knew
the temper of the Servian people and
declared they wanted a man to rule
them, not a woman. So he looked
about for him for son, who, though
not his son, would help him to carry
on the traditions of the Qbrenovitch
dynasty He found a small farmer
named Jankowitch, who had a son
born on the same day as Zita,
Now Jankowitch was poor and had
so many sons that he had no objec
ton to taking a daughter instead, ii
Milan would only pay for it, In Ser
via $1,000 is considered quite a good
fortune, and when Milan gave the
peasant half this sum he was ready
to exchange his whole family if need
be. So he took little zita and bought
an additional vineyard with the King,
money
Tells of Deception.
Zita grew up as a well-to-do peas
ants daughter, farmed with her ia
ther, and afteTward with her husband
She was still farming few week.
back when Jankowitch, now quite al
old man, sent for her one morning a
she was out in her vineyard. Sh
found him in bed. He then told he
how she, and not the murdered Kim
Alexander. was the real sovereign o
the Serbs, and how the regicides ha
, murdered a peasants son instead O
J king.
Zlta then began to agitate, for he
, daughter, as she said. AS there is
large party of Serbs who do not Xix
l either the present king or the murde
= that preceded his accession-but VIII
we're silenced by fear and the lack {
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
o operations For
Stomach Trouble
Are Often Fatal

How many have gone to their
graves due to an operation for
their Stomach ailments? How
many more will go that way?
Heed this warning before II Is too
late. Do not permit q dangerous
operation until you have tried
all other means to cure your all
ment and you have tried one
bottle Of Mayr's wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy. / believe It 10 pos
sible to cure the most chronic
testinal Allnents and SyHptoas
Of Gail Stones.
One dose quickly eliminates the
poisonous accretions that have
been accumulatinG in your sys-
tenn for years. Rid your Stom-
ach Of all of this and you will
feel better at once.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
Read Thsse Letter. Fren eratsiul PsspIe

Are they net eolvfheinGs. IN,
1ee, and I receive nsny ef then ~
ConSre0Uens EA0eatsRu, JuAge -
and Duslness Mes, Doet0es, NuIses
ana in fact Aea md we1e1 :tn an =
AAe1ecy II, nss esfsS IT, caa .eye3
regafaing NJ remedy are net geauil
Had t. Give Up FaFnini - Accent
ef HI Sts0neh. =.
T va. !. Hs' g ,h.n1 IN b. Gss.ts :. *sasu, Ss:a
sSse .,os: ssa "a tss g ~ y 3 sssstS sssas
s: & g ::,ss ~ Is & ! s;sS q. q 4
sa: sat .ess h:"s s.f.e :Ei ya q GS 1ases S fsti
,s 8: - =: :. 81 % II :ssaes ssS
2. o. b. "a vi chsS s,Ssl' 3. I'm rsstAD.
Her Ffsends Surprised Hsw wen
She L00ks.
i' .as q hs Y 700 know VIA. sssrTW sss Woos.ss, q
e. s.,sd 7 a, 4. :,:Ttst2s; - hissd' IL y.
fsend a.sinS VIII y q Is. dns / toot sosr
sour - sdd.1 So not tn So. ~ "s.t ~ vuuid q nsn1 Ssss
sSSs ss.s FL h.s. a:S r. H. sen Jour 3D. fed as
un 20 p.11sW1ssT 1T ~ %H
Feels Ike . New Nan.
Geo h. NAy. Hsx$sburR No
have tAiGS Q euups q yuR nedi3pe and
fed NE ny man and I thtnk it b The best IN
the void. II ny name would do yuu any GOOD
70" " !. d.,So BOOK.
Fassel TAree Hundred Gan stones.
c. =. AaH. 01.9Moed. g: G.. III Oak st. :.
tAat |cR nsdteiDe On b ohtained q ON city.
Ineardhl u hoetls yoa ant = have t.ieo
hays ssR taken thouGA ma d ffs Vuef. /
hao been relieved q a6nut - Gall Stones and
vay truly yoms.
An J. ". J. BURNETT.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

} thsusanAs q sueA letters in NJ Of.
~ day In ny na1l. Ffon Statesmen,
lDRe0e Court. Pfonlnent Professs0nal
H1nreaa Aen, Fafners, MeeAanSes-
llk1 ef life. VIE state that this Great
NJ charity n these letters Of praise
, letters ffsn sufferers.
Never ExDeetea to Leave Her
Rooa Alive.
fsg s.sesA and Tonic Rsssds |: e:sssialy
soes ics q. We IL 5 thankful 70 noe tS.s
sloub,s and viii rslie1s s' one % quietly. j ~isa
yca gould Sc the change.
Ausst. nj With se.fs ri t.iiur%e. % Ss1. % aiS.n up
hopo to s.G leave Il aliye. and .ftsI tIo cour.ss
s% nea s g % ,od to 81. e s
E F.: .RS s ~: s:iasd ss;ss ~ pessa: ss y 9 a::S.
''s' IKE . en''a Ma tfSts DORA al IassSS'aSiEar.
Doctor. saiA She ws.la Net
Geo n. x.,. Live L'.tai taee.sord. NC
NJ. Wis d veil and she feels better than shs
dc si eoos; @ The DOCTOR % ssid .hs would not not i've
long. Ths surgeon IN the hosrital told her she
Z: sss snt: e :anS ,ss. q. ;n So
,s l0os "a a0 you, 1s oss;:s ,s IN III
date q ogdefing the medicine she b nov cum-
Pastely wen. We ar0 Gnteful for ycR Remedy.
] VII Iecuumsnd It % long - ] Hive.
Sinc90ly youn
SANFORD STANLEY.
suRereA fer year. with Stomach
Tfsuble anA Gall Stones.
e' h!. '.is a: d. N, n.d,n. and f;s: ;s:nl 3; ,ou
tso o .nG sa'i q, Sap: a 't as ssooe
! an feeling better than have felt for yeanL
some q them wsfe - IalBe - pea and some e
hrus - m Enslish walnut. hundred q snail
o06A
! an thankful that Js.rned of your wonder
trouble md Gail Stones and only got temporaY
reateE fhe doctors would tel me that could
ton. and that worried me. Many thanks to yoa
and y0uf dea1 good madeleine Sincerely your.
Nm. z. PETERS.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

One Dose Should Make You Feel
Better Than You Have
Felt IN Years
~ Hundreds, yes thousands upon thousands of
people who have taken this remarkable remedy
have written to me that they have not felt well
IN years-and one dose alone has often accom-
plished marvellous results.
Must Have Great Faith In Ny
Stomach Remedy
To to you and every sufferer Of Stomach ailments
Try dose-take 1t the day you receive IL. and
II you do not with glad heart that 1t made
feel better and greatly improved your health
morning will be OF the few eases that come
under my observation where this great remedy has
failed Mind the beneAt Of this nedieine 10
entirely natural one, - this remedy contain. no
0ttnu10Atsb Oplafeas poisonous ingredients
Whatever Euarantee this under the Pure Food and
Drug Act, Serial No. 35700.
This Medicine Has Been Successfully
Taken 0y Children Of Nine Years OF Age
and Old People Of elghty-olght Years
end Will Not Harm You In Any Wvsy.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
Before
Taking
Causes Of These Ailments

The
and otrw
totet
to
hn6honly
me to twill
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
The Most Eminent Specialists
Declare

bUS WuOSI eminent oP8GU0uuSIS
Declare
That big per cent of the people who suffer
from Stomach Trouble are suffering from Gall
Stones. firmly believe that this remedy is the only
one in the world that will cure this disease Suf-
ferers of Stomach and Liver troubles and Gall
Stones should not hesitate moment, but send for
this FREE treatment at once
Thousands In the Valley
Of Despair ~
l have watched sick people for years and have
reached out my hands to thousands in the great
depth of the Valley of Despair and brought them
into the light of life and happiness. want you and
each one suffering to know the full joys of living
with every part of your system in beautiful accord
and in absolute perfect harmony. This is possible
if you will take this wonderful remedy
Thousands of Sufferers State
That They Have Been Cured
You will, like thousands of other skeptics gladly
testify that it has cured you and bless the hour and
offer fervent thanks to this great remedy that has
brought you back your health.
Pains and Suffering Vanish
In Night
Those horrid gripping pains that touch you like
knife-that rob you of all the sweets of happiness
that never seem to leave YOU Each morning
when you arise means another day of torture and
agony-each meal you look forward to with pain
and disgust. No matter what you eat you suffer.
Do Away With All OF Il
give you by offering you this Free $1OO bottle
chance to become wel-make it possible for you
to have sound and healthy stomach, enable YOU to
eat anything and everything and know that YOU are
going to enjoy it with the full knowledge that moth
ing will distress you.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

want
homo
ea:t' INDIGESTION Dyspepsia Pressure Of Gas Around the Heart
Distress after
Tordd LIVER Yellow
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

tJAVE W16O ] ITO fNEE BOT I16
This Remedy Conquered Nest
Don't suffer longer with Stomach trouble don't hope of being
failed
from sending this Free Bottle Don't yourself will help before
marvellous
Evening star., 1912-11-10

paymaster general of the army. Marcus
NJ Bartlett of New Hampshire has yolun-
tarily resigned an eighteen hundred dol
lar clerksh4p in the War Department in
order to spend his old age with his mar
ried daughter in New Jersey.
When the paymaster generals depart
ment was incorporated into the new
Quartermaster Corps. Mr.. Bartlett was
siven new and unfamiliar duties, and he
decided to accept his daughters long
standing offer to give up his government
pace ard live with her.
During the civil war. Mr.. Bartlett
served with the Massachusetts Heavy
Artillery. He was wounded in the arm
at the battle of Spottsylvania, Va, in
May. 1864 and was honorab Y discharged
in the following July.
In October of the same year, while his
wounded arm was still in sling, he ap-
applied personally to Charles 4. Dana,
then assistant secretary of war. for some
employment, and was at once appointed
twelve hundred dollar clerk in the pay
master generals office He was gradua y
promoted to the $3.50 class in December.
1876, and has served faithfully and
efficiently in that grade to date.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
ARMY DENTISTS APPOINTED.
Examination for Lieutenants in
Medical Corps to Be Held Dec 8.

AS a result of recent examination tho
following have been appointed acting
dental surgeons in the army: Lester {.
Ogg, Mount Vernon, Ohio: Herman :.
Rush. Adairville, Ky: jay w Smith,
Somerset. Ky; Benjamin c. Warfeld.
Columbus Ohio. and Edwin NJ Kennedy.
Neodesha. Kan. There are now forty
five of these dental surgeons in the army.
There is authority for the appointment OF
eighty-one Or one per 1000 troops. An
other list of candidates will be examined
at various posts March next
Another examination of candidates for
appointment as second lieutenants in the
Medical Corps of the army will he held
in this city December =. That will he
followed by the semi-annual examina-
tion. which will be held at various posts
January 20. There are now thirty-tive
vacancies in the Junior grade of the Med
ical Corps. Most of these will be filled.
however by the student officers who have
professionally qualified at the Army Med
ical School. in this city About twenty
six of them will be graduated June 1.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Arlington AND COLON
EXCHANGE MESSAGES
Direct Wireless Communica-
ton Is Established With
the Canal Zone.

Direct wireless communication between
Colon. on the Panama Canal zone and the
new Arlington wireless station here was
established yesterday. when the former sta
ton replied by radio to a message from
here: Got you fine" The distance be-
tween the two points is 1,7sO miles. I'm
relayed replies also were received from
Guantanamo. Cuba, about 1.2GO miles dis
tant, and from Key West and ST. Angus
tine.
Wireless officials here are of the opinion
that they also heard one of the Pacific coast
stations answer their call, although it was
not distinct enough for them to tell which
point was trying to talk. Calls were sent
to Mare Island. San Diego, Pointe Ar
guello, Col, and Honolulu. Interference
by other points. which We're sending ap-
parently was the reason why Arlington
could not get any reply The battleship
Utah, with the Atlantic fleet on the south
, ern drill grounds, sent back the answer
that she got Arlington clearly.
Caused No Surprise.
The fact that Colon and Guantanamo
got the message from here did not sur
prise the wireless officials. but they were
pledseu " iinu tndt tHey cOuIu near tHeSe
points with their comparatively weak
sending apparatus. 1t was said, however
that the weather conditions We're good
and this, they believe, was responsible in
part at least for the excellent results.
The Arlington station, which flung its
first call out upon the wings of the wind
less than two weeks ago, is still working
at only little more than half power
When its full sending strength is on it
will be able to send and receive fully
wireless station in the world. and is the
first of a series which the United States
will build that will almost girdle the
globe. Large stations will be located at
Colon, Mare Island, Honolulu, Guam ard
in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
ASKS AID OF GOVERNORS.
Secretary Stimson Seeks Reorganiza'
tinn of Army and Militia.

Secretary Stimson has asked the gov
ernors of the states to assist him In
carving out the proposed reorganization
of the army and militia.
Many commanding officers of the vari-
Gus state National Guards have taken
steps to perfect the organizations in their
states, and the general plan of creating
brigade inspections is being we'll received
Evening star., 1912-11-10

throughout the militia Strange as it may
seem, the militia responds more readily
to the proposed reorganization than the
regular army.
On account of the distant location OF
some Of the army posts and a number OF
other features of the tactical organization
of the army the process of reorganlza-
tion is slow.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

William H. Berry, negro minister,
shot by Alonzo Belt, near Urbana, Nd.
a week ago. died Thursday night at
Montevue Hospital. Frederick Belt COM
mitted suicide after shooting Berry and
another negro.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

meeting place and elected the following
officers: President, DR.. c. A. Carry, Ala
hama vice presidents, E. r. Kone. Texas.
and Andrew NJ. Soule, Georgia; secretary.
B. w. kilgore, Raleigh.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Agricultural Workers Elect.

RALEIGH, N. c., November 9.-The AS
socated Southern Agricultural Workers,
after a three-day session here, today
selected Montgomery. Ala, as the next
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Frank Coleman. employed by the Four
States Coal Company, at AnnabeRe. w.
Ma. is lying at the point of death at
the Miners Hospital, Fairnlont, as the
result of a motor car running away with
him.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
HALF-CENTURY CLERK QUITS.
M. M. Bartlett Resigns $1,000 Posi-
ton in War Department.

After three years service in the volun-
teer army during the civil war. and forty
eight years service in the office of the
Evening star., 1912-11-10
g -
GRIP&c0LDS

Everybody says that Colds hang
on most tenaciously this fall, es-
pecially for SO early in the season,
before the bad weather sets in.
This is the best reason in the
world for keeping the remedy at
hand.
It is well known that DIR.
H u m p hreys' "Seventy-seven"
taken at the first feeling of lassi-
tude, the first chill or shiver, will
break up Cold without delay.
Don't wait till you begin to
cough and sneeze or it may take
longer.
A small vial of pleasant pellets,
fits the vest pocket. At your
Druggists, 25c, or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor. william
and Ann Streets, New wiork.-Adyersisement.