davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
THE DIRECT PRIMARY IN HAWAII.

mould the Southern States voting free in that quarter
] that the people who stake in Hawaii and pay the
lions share of the taxes would have least the political manage
n1ent of the country. .,, :, ,o to,5. 1.I
The specific effect of direct primary law would be wood: 1t
world promote bad government and graft politics. and IN sedeSe
would unite all responsible voters to secure change IN our s
tenn of either to that of an appointed COMMISSION as
The PhipDn islands, nonvotng system as in the District OF
Columbia or military system might be properly adopted Tor
Strategic base One thing that government by the quahed
classes would be insisted on by Hawaan who have always had the
largest influence Washington ,.,
things are now perfect but they are far better than
thew could be bv any changes which suggested by the hapu
and denagogues Now everybody has some snow every
b presened coorne politics frowned down on both sides
Hawaii has get tourists and settlers without soaring them
by soaisc Better to try to improve the Things we nave
s+e than to Av to others we know of and suspect dary
And remember that arguments might be had TO WIN
primary the highly trained cluZsiP
which apply reversey Sound legislation for Hawaii takes ac
count of Hawaii only gets small encouragement from the e
perience of opposite communities
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
TO ECZEMA SUFFERERS.

We would not recommend any rem
edy for Eczema, Poriasis, or any other
trouble with the skin, unless we knew
that It was scientifically compounded
that its ingredients could not possibly
harm the most delicate skin. and thai
It would give instant relief.
We have many remedies in oul
store and make 1t point to handle
only those that can be relied upon, but
we especially recommend the D. d. d
Prescription for Eczema to all onr pat
rons who have any form Of skln trou
BILE, because we know what 1t will do
We can vouch personally for the mer
its Of the d. d. D. Prescription.
If you want instant relief from that
torturing, itchy Eczema or would like
to have your face freed from unsightly
blotches and pimples, let us tell you
about this d. d. d. Prescription, and
the wonderful D. D. D. Soap that is
used with It.
Remember, we know the d. D. D.
Prescription will give you instant re-
lief
Better call today and let us tell you
more about this wonderful remedy
Benson, Smith & Co
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23

but one load OF rubbish could be haul
ed per day from Kaimuk to the
dumps by ordinary mule cart, that IL
would be much cheaper to buy and
use auto trucks. No doubt that auto
trucks would be cheaper on long
hauls, but why haul so far? Is there
any sense in carting garbage such a
distance? Is that introducing bust
ness methods in the government ser.
vice? Unless it is such garbage that
It is best to burn from a sanitary
standpoint, why haul 1t such long dis
lance? Why not bury It in places
close to the district where It is gath
cred? Do you mean to say that gar
bage must be hauled from Kaimuki, or
Waikiki or upper Nuuanu street, or
Palama to the incinerator at Kaka-
ako, in order to get rid of it? Yes,
II it is the sort that must be burned;
hut it is not necessary for tin cans,
and the stun gathered up on clean
up day. It is a fact, Mr.. Editor, that
there is still on the wayside rubbish
from the last cleanup day, and every
one knows that the excuse put forth
at that time for not clearing it away
was that teams were not to be had"
that "the expense was too great" etc.
Let me suggest that committees be
appointed to select places for dump
ing the rubbish in these several dis
trjcts if there is to be another clean
up day, for two reasons: in order that
it may be gotten rid of this time,
and also for economy. 1t is ridiculous
to think of hauling it several miles.
1t is unnecessary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

were dead sure that Roosevelt hadn't
a ghost of show for the nomination,
but noticed the betting odds had to
be in Taft's favor in order to get their
sporting blood aroused. l only heard
of $50 being bet even money on the
Ohio results. while know of several
thousand staked on Roosevelt with the
odds two to one against him.
SUPT, BALLENTYNE-W I
first went to Victoria the Chamber of
Commerce was as exclusive as a
House of Lords. 1t was run by the
English and Scotch, who had small
use for Canadians. The latter came
in with the railroad, finally got to be
majority and in the end recognized
the Chamber of Commerce to the great
advantage of the city. It became the
live-wire body it is today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a writ Of
execution issued by the Honorable J.
M. Monsarrat, District Magistrate of
Honolulu, City and County of Homo
lulu, Territory of Hawaii, on the 10th
day of April, A. D. 1912, in the matter
of Oahu Investment Co., Ltd, an Ha-
waiian Corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Tong
Him Wo, Defendant, did in said Ho-
nolulu, City and County of Honolulu
Territory of Hawaii, on the LIST day
CT May, A. D. 1912, levy upon and
shall offer for sale ana sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, at
the Police Station, Kalakaua Hale in
said Honolulu, at 10 o'clock noon of
Saturday the Sth day Of June, A. D.
1912, all the right, title and interest
of the said Tong Him Wos Defendant,
in and to the following property, I'M
less the sum of Forty Six and 7O-1OO
($46.70) Dollars, that being the
amount for which said execution was
issued, together with interest, costs
and my fees and expenses are previ-
ously paid:
chisel, screw driver, 2 ink wells,
l shaving brush, block pia, 1 Chi
nese Abacus, tack puller, 1 Chinese
scale, 1 clock, 1 lamp, 1 card case, 5
pictures, pen knife, 1 cigarette hold
er, l desk, 1 machine stand, foldine
chairs, 1 S'4 iron bedstead, spring and
mattress, Chinese utility dish, al
cohol stove, box containing kitchen
utensils, ETC., 1 box books, lot crock
cry, box playing cards, 1 saw, air
gun, 1 feather buster, 1 coat and hat
rack, 8 chairs, rocker, 1 lantern,
waste basket, flower pot hanger,
book rack, wall clock, 8 vases,
barometer, 1 door mat, galv. buc.
ket, 1 oil stove, 1 lot curtains, ETC.,
ETC.
Dated at Honolulu, May 8, 1912.
CHARLES H. ROSE,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23

ROBERT BOND-On the stock sit
uation) -Many nibble, but few are
nipt.
]. L. FLEMING-Mr. Schwarzberg
is off on vacation-just taking lit
tie pleasure trip on his own account.
l.. L. McCANDLESS-I believe
Bryan will be nominated by the Demo
Gratis, and Hughes by the Republicans.
J. D. TUCKER-The government
lots on Punchbowl are being appraised
and will be sold at auction on August
Is.
w. w. CHAMBERLAIN edi-
torial in the Star on Notes was one
of the best and truest things have
read in long while.
Give DAVIES-I would like to
have the old street names restored:
Palace square, Beretania street in
stead of avenue" Waikiki road in
stead of Kalakaua avenue.
e. B. BLANCHARD-Bet adul-
terated Honolulu icecream, Australian
butter full of boric acid, and watered
milk, the health Inspectors are having
their hands full right now.
w. e. BELLINA-Noltes daughter,
Mrs. Mcclure, knows all about the
establishment she has bought and will
see that the old traditions are main
tanned.
GEORGE A. DAVIS-If Roosevelt
gets the nomination and gets elected,
A. L. c. Atkinson will be the next
governor of Hawaii. Now you just
mark what I've said.
A. w EAMES-I wanted to return
on the Titanic, but my daughter wish
ed to take a French steamer, as a
friend was on the passenger list, so
1 reluctantly changed my plan. We
got the news of the disaster, the Mon
day after it occurred.
ED TOW Sc The old-fashioned
Fourth will be right up to the mark.
For the literary exercises in the
grounds of the Executive building we
shall have about $50 massed singers
to take part in the program.
r. A. WALL-Californi raises good
potatoes, but practically none of them
are sent down here. Most that have
seen have been culls, and should GER
tainly not be used for seed, because
they are badly infested with pests Of
one kind or another.
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL
are negotiating for the
purchase of some land in Hawaii just
at present and this, together with an
influx of minor detail matters with
which the department has been
swamped, is keeping us pretty busy.
D. LOGAN-Napkins came to Notes
when the Women's Exchange started.
Chief Justice Judd went to the new
place, leaving Notes and Nolte com
planned, The Judge said he had to
have napkin when he ate, so Nolte
provided such articles for all and saw
hat they were always fresh and clean.
GEORGE P. THIELEN-T There's an
awful lot of people in this town that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
SPRING POETRY
By WALT MASON.

1t indeed blessed thing that of words will rhyme
SPRING there's wing and king and sing and bring fyseven
more by jung And when we've written sunt eas have
choice OF and bees breeze
and sundry other words like these speak
Skies we have stock of flies and pies and signs and madens
yesoh watch the aaus rise There words that
rhyme the poet has easy time there's cline thyme crime
and prime and and then perhaps dime OF have
babbng streams, which bring round twilight dreams and
them inspiration reach for themes and schemes and beams
We must refer singing woods deliver would goods and
this leads noble pines suggesting and wne shines Oh
nder Any healthy bard could loaf around in his back yard and
write spring by the mile along the old style The
old vdan woodland noos the old babbng
brooks The old birds joyous wing the harp the
old string .~
Copyright 1872 by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
A ONE-TERM PRESIDENCY.

One of the most statesmane and patriotic reforms of the present
day is the one proposed by Representative Clayton OF Georgia chair
man of the Judiciary 1t provides the following sub
site for Section H. of the Constitution OF the United
States: r.u,ou4 % 4bo
shall be vested in President OF the
of shall hold his ohlce during the
of shall be ineligible to a second term
The why should be adopted part OF the fundamental
law
l. That it would of the peril of dictatorship go
That conhne Presidents activities to the PuDhc
business and give his policies time enough to develop
g. It would politics out of appointments
It would take White House out OF campaign procedure
s. 1t would frequently disturb business by general elections
When seeded its statesmen in seeking TO better inc
old system established presidency OF years. and
similar innovation ought commend itself to conservative sentiment
all the Union
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
HAULING OF RUBBISH.

HAULING OF RUBBISH.
Editor Star:-A statement was re-
Gently made at the meeting Of the
Central improvement Committee that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
WALT MASON.

is little she has do since Beaconsfed time with canal mat
and the world is the better off because of the lesson taught the
dull brute stupidity with which Egypt acted in the Suez transaction
The civilization of the world imposes tasks Thus the
United States could afford heed the her Indian tribes
against the advance of its frontiers AS of practical
the world belongs those who make the the
good of ALL The British have taught that lesson South Africa the
Russians and Japanese Manchura the French North Africa
Americans in the isles of the What monge Colomban
defeated chance speculate against this universal law?
Speaking of the Sa warning, Hawaii has particular fear of
antagonizng California by seeking fair play 1t get along better
without the favor of that than California get along without
the millions represented by trade This Territory is CALIFORNIA;
best If wanted could change business the
Puget Sound cities So let California do the bewaring first
If the l. w. W. would work hard they talk they wouldn't
have any time disposition mudde up the
Beware of Greeks when they bearing gifts Of advice the
uppermost Republican faction here.
The Republican party won't elect any sheriff who generally
in need of the attentions of one
Captain Amundsen redscover the North Pole and per-
haps be rediscovered himself.
Anyhow Taft better showing Ohio than Roosevelt did
in New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
HOUSES FOR RENT.

HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished
Tantalus, K, r. SAaNN
kaimuki, 9Th Ave, 3 R. B. 4O.Oe
Kaimuki, 18th Ave, 2BR 25.Oa
Kalia Road, 2 B R -. $500
Quick Ave., 2 B R...... $500
hinau ST., 3 B r ,,. 6OO0
Waikiki, 2 B R ..... 86OO
Kahala Beach, B R and
sleeping porch ..s.. 10000
Onfurnished-
Waipio, 8 B R., SISOs
Wilder Ave., 6 B R.., 5OOe
Wilder Ave-, B R...,x, 2OOa
Pua Lane, 2 B R...,. 17O0
Fort St., 8 B ......, 226O
King ST., 2 B R ..... 22Bs
King ST., 2 B R....... 2OOd
Alewa Heights, 2 BR.,, 2OOo
Lunalilo St., BR.. 1910
Waialae Rd., 2 B Re-, 5000
Piikoi St., 1 BR ., 12O0
kaimuki,' Maunaloa Ave-.
2 B. R., MINIMUM. 1880
young Stree 2 B. r.. 20. 90
Magazine Street, 2 B. r.. 1000
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
MANIFEST DESTINY.

little Colombia euched of the
ownership of Panama by assisted revolution and still less doubt
that Colombia the United States direct
of purchase the United States had been salts
fed with chance to dig the ditch her terms Colombia would have
insisted the tolls and control of the Notifications AS
she stood the way of enterprise of worldwide moment
which she could carry herself and manifest destiny simply
tossed her from its cow-catcher
Great Britain had similar eXperience the Suez canal
Egypt played France against England and held the balance
herself But in the end Egypt played lose
be with small power which opposes the eminent domain of
worlds represented by great commercial 1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23

If the l. w. W. would work as hard they talk they
We any time disposition to muddle up the courts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23
TAFT's CLAIMS AND OUTLOOK.

If it President Taft will have six hundred
at the Chicago he will have than enough TO
him but among friends there wegrounded rear uat ne
counting pledged delegates from the South who are ABOUT as
politically the blue jays the swarm OF bees ana inc n %
calf that an early fixed mark the boundaries Oh or
coming village site. , .,, o-.o,o, ,r,o-
These Southern delegations merely represent their personal ae
,es for lob and they take the shortest route to oo wner
thev are pledged In the want OF real parry
T c sentiment behind Them nothing in the way OF OUTSIDE
oDnon TO control or influence these delegates SPechay IN the
present iunctre they think the trend is away from AT ey WI"
F1 and thev NAV be make lightning change IN
convention expedency suggests from te tall mats ana ro
coats to sombreros and cowboy chaps =,
" are anv Republicans who wish that dark horse would
come to relieve the present situations but since Hughes lett the
- 6rn line to take refuge neutral there have been no
dark horses available There plenty OF them IN past
Time was when the conventions OF 1870 1851 1854 and 1000
n Of chants disputed the mastery But it is SO no longer
and + looks as if the nation like early Rome IN caesar e
had beon TO feel cher wide walks enconpassed but one man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-23

Every patron Of the classified"
page Of The Star Is a friend Of that
page. Why7 Because Star "cIassl-
fled" advertising brings results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-11

also Moisant pupil, on the Hemp stead plains aviation field.
 Monnard was one of the several pupils standing in front of hanger when Falinas vol-planed to the ground. Realizing that Falinas was running too close to the hanger and that unless he was checked the run would carry his machine against the building, Monnard and several others ran to meet him. The machine was tlavel4Ig 100 fast for anyone to get hold and all dropped flat with the intention of letting the wings pass over them. Monnard was hit by a part of the running gear and three ribs were broken, one passing through one of his lungs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-11
TWO MEN FIGHT
 OVER THE ELECION
J. R. Ussery and Sam Jones End Their Differences With Vicious Scrap
 at Jefferson Springs.

J. R. Ussery and Sam Jones, two we'll kr,,wn residents of Jefferson Springs. engaged in a vicious fist fight at that place yesterday morning in which Jones is said to have been badly used up. The fight was the outcome of some trouble the men had over the election on Monday, when it is said Jones accused the judges and clerks of being unfair. Jones is a school teacher and Ussery is far- mer and the successful candidate fol constable of Jefferson township. IL seems that Jones favored one of the independent candidates for the place and he employed A. R. Cooper, of this city. to take dispositions on electio. day with a view to contesting thf election of Ussery. Two independent candidates, Dr. R. l.. Coyington anf R. W. Teer, opposed Ussery, but thu latter, the regular Democratic noml' nee ran way ahead of both of then on Monday. The vote was Ussery 45: Covington. z7, and Teer, ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-11

more Latin, freshman mathematics. Saturday afternoon: Senior science junior history, sophomore history and freshman English.
 Should there be conflicts. arrange ments will be made that you may take any examination.
 The senior class should go 10 the High School Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock before purchasing books. Book lists Saturday morning at g o'clock.
 Grammar school teachers will be expected to report to their respective schools at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Pupils in the grammar school that desire 10 ;ake examinations will re- port at the same hour.
 The High School teachers should be at the High School on Friday at S:30 a. m.
 Respectfully,
 JUNIUS JORDAN
 Per J. R. Allen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-11
PROGRESSIVE FUND
 IS MADE PUBLIC
DEFICIT EXISTS ACCORDING TO STATEMENT OF TREASURER
 ELON II. HOOKER.
George Perkins and Frank Mlnscy Best Giyers-Seyeral Prominent
 Women Contributed.

New York, Sept. 10.-George w.. Perkins and Frank A. Munsey, head the list Of contributors for the Ma tlonal Frogre ssive fund with conlri- buttons of $15,000 each. Elon II. Hooker, treasurer of the Progressive National Committee, today made pub lie tl.e list of contributors to the campaign from July 1 to September 7 inclusive.
 The receipts Of the New York head quarters were $53,327; expenditure S were $51 1882; there remains unpaid bills amounting to $3,561 and con- tracts outstanding amounting to $53,- PA. The receipts of the Chicago head quarters were $1,S7250 and the ex- penditures were $3,551. The New York headquarters contributed $5,00( of theirs to the Chicago office.
 There are several hundred contrib utors to the fund and money was re ceived from every state in the union principally in amounts from S10 tc $100. Among the large contributo1 number several prominent women
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-11
COCHRANE WELCOMES
 THE G. A. R. VETERANS
Greetings Over it Los Angeles and Veterans Get Down To
 Business.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 10-Ihe National Soldiers Home at SaWtell was besieged, stormed and taken to- day by 10000 G. A. R. veterans. The surrender was effected at high noCn, when. from the s cps of the head quarters building at the Soldiers Home Governor T. J. Cochrane in a brief speech of welcome, turned over his sword to Commander-inCh Harvey M Trimble.
 With all the veterans ill Los An geles and with greetings over mem- bers of the G. A. R., and the many auxiliary organizations got down to actual business today. One of the developments of the day was the withdrawal of the name Of General Daniel E. sSickles, sofKNew York, as 2 candidate for ommander-in-chief
 Tomorrow the veterans will march through the principal streets of the city in grand parade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-11
HAYNES PLURALITY
 IS ONLY 3,o23
Gov. PIaisted, cf Maine, Runs Repl.b. licam Close Race Respite Aid
 of PrOgressiyes.

Wateryille, Me, Sept. 10.-Revised returns give Haines 70,928 and Plaist- ed, Democrat, 67,905, a plurality for Haines of 3,023.
 The Republicans also carried three or four representative to Congress ard majority of the legislators. Ex- Governor Edwin c. Burleigh will be elected senator.
 Chief interest centers in the course of the Progressive leaders who joined with the Republicans in yesterday $ election. The Republicans ard Demo- crats have already nominated the six presidential electors. The Prsgres- sives, Prohibitionists and Socialists who are not recognized officially, be. gan to circulate the.r petitions today for the nomination of electors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-11
FEEL BADLY TONIGHT?
 CASCARETS TONIGHT?
No Headache, Biiiousness, Sluggish Liver, Constipatcd Bowels or
 Sour Stomach by Morning.

No odds how bad your liver, som- ache or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncom- fortable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish intestines-you always get the de- sired ,results with Cascarets and quickly too.
 Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take CascaTets tonight; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv- ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress ;; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery.
 A 10-cent box means health, hap piness and a clear head for months No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret new and ther. All druggists sell Cascarets Don't forget the children-thefr little insides need good, gentle cleansing too
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-11
HIS TERM MAY BF
 ONE OF BRtY|1Y Dr. R. 10. Thompson Will Take Charge of Postof- flee When Bond Is
 Approved. MUST BE CONFIRMED Local Democrat May Succeed Him ln the Event of Governor Wilson's
 Election,
MUST BE CONFIRMED

Washington, D. C., Sept 10.-Dr. R. c. Thompson, who was appointed by President William H. Taft to the post mastership at Pine Bluff, Ark, will probably take charge of the Pine Bluff office within the next few weeks, or just as soon as he sends his bond to the Postoffiee Department for ar> proval. The appointment was made in recess of Congress. He will be commissioned as soon as his bond is approved. With the opening of Con- gross it is expected that President Taft will send the Thompson nomi- nation to the Senate for confirma. tion for a full term
 It is known in Wash h;ngton that Senators James F. Clarke and Jeff Davis will oppose the confirmation of Dr. Thompson. The indications are that there will be lively protest against the approval of the Presi- dents selection of pr. Thompson
 In the office of the Postmaster General there are many letters of protest and petitions, bearing sigma, lures of Pine Bluff citizens, urging the retention of the present incum- bent, Major F. c. Furth. These pe- titions have been on file in Mir. Hitchcocks office for many months, having been received there at the time pr. Thompson was seeking the posi- 'tion shortly after the expiration of Postmaster Furth's last term as post master They are most caustic in their criticism of pr. Thompson.
 Notwithstanding these protests re- cent influences have been brought to bear in the interest of Dr. Thompson and President Taft. after having the matter under consideration for seV- eral months, finally decided to name him, In the event he is commission ed sin recess of Congess"I he will not be entitled to hold longer than the period between his installation and the conveneing of Congress, unless the Senatorial body confirms the nomination, which is not likely oWins to an agreement that is said to have been made by the Senators that no Republican appointees he confirmed if a Democrat is elected to succeed President Taft As Governor Wilson is looming up so strong for President his election would result in a De- mocrat being named for the Pine Bluff plum.