davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

whose cattle erased on the
Circle Bar Sads Of the Rsb-
bit-Ear really doubted that
NN Dunlavey would have the
courage TO tnaugurats a
war against the small owusrA
Lemuel Train was particularly
strong in his belief that Duniavey
would not hesitate TO shoot Whatever
cattle infrinyed on what he consid-
cred we're his rants.
II know tho skunk!" he declared
heatediy to Hollis . day or two after
the conversation on the porch at the
Circle Bar. Hell do It."
All tho pleasure had been drawn from
Hol!is's rides because OF the dryness
ana heat On . morning q week follow
Ing the day upon which Duniavey had
issued his warning 10 tho cattle own
ers, Hollis made his usual trip to Dry
Bottom. Norton accompanied him. In
tending TO make some purchases in
town. They rode the ten miles without
incident, aud Hollis left Norton at the
door of tho Kicker ofilce. after telling
the range boss 10 como back to the
of,co when he had made his purchases,
az no intended returning to the Circle
Bar before noon.
Hollis found Potter insids. The latter
had remained In Dry Bottom over night
and was busy at q type case when his
chief entered. Hollis did not remain
long in the once. He looked over
some letters that Potter had placed on
his desk. placed one IN Q pocket and
rose. telling Potter that he would be
back ana instructtng him to tell Norton
10 await his coming should the latter
return before him. Then he went down
TO tho court house.
He found tho door NJ Judge Craney's
w
knocking he pushed Il open and entered.
on tho threshold he halted and drew
deep breath Judge Graney was
seated at the big table. and directly OPP
posits him. leaning heavily on his sl-
bows, his face inilamed with anger. sat
Duniavey. Near a window at the aide
OF the room stood grave faced man o:
medium height. slender and muscular.
who was WATCHING the Judge and pua-
iaysy soberlv.
Gro ps c0atinusd.>
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03


q of
Toyland
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

magnetism, Plus
That Is to say,
most OF the strong
err sex she met
were AT ONCE In
terested. and later
q little more so.
She had q GER
tain charm. And,
In the vernacular,
they fell" for
her. Now this
would have been
all very we'll II she
had not come to q
-AIt DIT Avn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
The Proper Proposal.

"W. r. writes: "Will you please in
form me as to what Is the best way
70 ask girl II she will marry me?"
The simplest and s!ncercst proposal Is
always the. best.
"A. s." writes: IT am told that a
certain girl does not care about me at
. all, but only goes with me for the good
times can give her. How shall l find
put whether or not this Is true"
The obvious way Is not to spend so
much money on good times" and then
see II your company Is equally welcome.
I'd. NJ" writes After the theatre Is
It proper to take girl to support"
Certainly.
"L. W." writes: "A man friend has
asked for my picture several umes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

but oh. my! She made up In volume
what she lacked In size. One Of these
Ydays Oscar ought to talk to her like .
godfather and remind her that Ameri-
can theatres are not built on the plan
. OF the Manhattan Opera House. But.
all advice aside. Miss Trentini has a
voice that makes her the foremost
prima donna of the comic opera stage.
What she lacks Is charm. She acts like
jumping Jack and talks like a parrot.
Last night she went to extremes In
spreading her feet apart and cooking
cigarette in her mouth when she tried
10 behave like a boy. Even a detective
would have penetrated her disguise be-
fore she set foot aboard the yacht that
carried her to Bermuda. In short, to
suit the word 10 the actions of this
little lady. she gave herself body and
i, soul to exaggerations. In the end. how
lever. she probably realized her am
billion by appearing In beaded skirts as
n prima donna. And by this time she
had made The FREELY" a flashing sue
cess.
y Others figured modestly In the sue
!, cess that the composer made possible.
Craig Campbell, though a very bad &C.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

hasn't
to
Of
his hair right and left Meanwhile Trennl
defy the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

- NOE upon . time there was a
woman who was what they term
an Attractive woman. She had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
Copyright. 1912. By Ths Prsss
ElectrifNing Farm, Crops.
Doom chimneys tall,
TO leave pretty pldvthtn0s

n NUMEROUS experiments have been
M made from time to time during
i the past twenty years TO In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

We didn't believe II she would sing the
song over again-and she did! In this
way she enabled us, with a clap of the
hands. to catch the title Of the piece.
It's very simple when you know how it's
done.
But It Is only fair to the composer to
say that his music In itself made every
song an encore. We heard Of Rudolf
F'riml for the first time only to bo eager
to hear more from him. His charming
score contained. among other things, the
waltz song Of this waltz-you-around-
again year. There was no resisting Its
swing. 1t had the rhythm that puts new
soles on old shoes. As often happens,
however, the freshness OF the music
was not carried to the book. II we did
not know that Otto Hauerbach was not
stranger to Broadway we might
imagine that the book had been made
In Germany. 1t was as heavy In It's
hurnor as the anchor that kept the first
act at the foot Of Twenty-third street.
As 1t went along. though, It took us to
Bermuda, and that was something -
be thankful for IN this season OF colds
In the head. With Bermuda painted on
the backdrop 1t was possible to forget
the Hauerbach onion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

MORAL:
III YOU CONTINUALLY PLAY
WITH CUPID. CUPID WILL TURN
THE TABLES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
CHARLES .DARNTON.

vRowNd kisses with both hands reckless nas. to her smile.
a
disputed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
CHAPTER XIV.
To Support the Larp.

Oils alone Of all the men
whose cattle erased on the
Circle Bar sdds Of the Rsb-
bit-Ear really doubted that
Duniavey would have the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
CHAPTER XIV.
tContinusd.)
the Coalition.

lEvE come to sec what you've
got to say about water" he
Days before Morton had told
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

q. She became more confederate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
DAUGHTER OF ITS FOUNDER
BUYS NOLTE'S EATING HOUSE

Mrs. ]. W. L. Mcclure formerly
Miss Frederika Nolte. today purchased
the Beaver Lunch Room, popularity
known as "Nolte's," and on June l will
take over the formal control of the
popular eating house. The price paid
was $4,000, which includes the ranch
of w F. Bellina, in Palolo Valley, the
principal proprietor of the place for
the past several years. Mrs. Mcclure
is the daughter of the late H. J. Note,
who established the restaurant in its
present location. many years ago.
Negotiations for the sale of the
property have been on for some time
past, as reported in the Star lest week,
owing to the fact that Mr.. Bellina had
been ordered by HIS physician to go
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
Memorial
Day Program

General Macomb, or some Army Of
ficer he may detail in his place, will
be marshal of the Memorial Day par
ade.
Wallace R. Harrington, editor of the
Bulletin, will be orator of the day.
These appointments are subject to
acceptances that are expected at a
meeting of the committee of arrange
ments of Geo. w. De Long Post, G. A.
R., at three o'clock this afternoon.
So far the completed work of the
committee consists of the issuance of
invitations to federal, territorial and
county officials, army and navy Off
GERS, consuls, ETC., to attend the ex-
ercises at the Grand Army plot in
Nuuanu cemetery.
Two years ago the federal troops did
not participate, the N. G. H. forming
the escort by itself. Major Dunning,
then commander of the national forces
here, on being spprised that no tran
sportation was available for the Fort
Shafter troops, declined to send a de-
tachment for the escort. This year
there will be no difficulty and a large
contingent of federal troops will likely
make the observances the most nota-
BILE in some years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

| to Colorado for the benefit of his
health.
The restaurant was sold about four
years ago by the founder, to Rosen.
bledt & Kruger, for $1,000; and it was
sold about six months later to Will and
Charlie Bellina, who handled it in
conjunction until about two years ago
when Will Bellina bought out his
brothers interest. For some time past
Albert Araujo, son-in-law of Mr.. Bel
lima, has been associated in the busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Bellina and Mr.. and
Mrs. Araujo will leave by the Sonoma
on the 18th of June for the mainland.
They expect to remain for some time
in Nevada, and afterwards to go to
Colorado. Where it is hoped that Mr..
Bellina will completely regain his
health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

supervisors-A. w. Aylett, William
AHA, R. Bettencourt, Eben Low, Chas.
Arnold. Jim Quinn.
Clerk-D. Kalauokalani, Jr.
Auditor-Edward Woodward.
Attorney. w. Cathcart,
sheriff-H. e. Murray.
Deputy Sherlfr-F. J. Kruger.
Treasurer-Jack Lucas,
John c. Lane, the habitual aspirant
for the mayoralty, is advocating a pref
erential vote at the primaries for all
municipal candidates. Let candidates
announce themselves in advance and
have their names go to the primaries
doing away with the convention at
least with reference to nominations.
L. L. McCandless and w. G. Achi are
against Won Damm's plan to revert to
the district system of electing super
visors. McCandless has a plan OF his
own for amending the municipal chart
er, which is given elsewhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
LONGSH0REMEN TO PUT HUSTACE
AND MURRAY IN SAME BOAT

Among the latest of political rumora
is one that the longshoremen's union
or the poolas, are going to back
Charles Hustace Jr., for mayor and
Harry Murray for Sheriff.
Since the foregoing appeared in the
first edition, letter credited to "a
leader of the local longshoremen" has
been published, giving the union
whole ticket as follows;
Senators-Hon. A. l.. Castle, Hon.
Jpo, c. Lane, Hon. Joel Cohen.
Representatives, Fourth District -
A, Q, Marcallino, Edward Lilikalani,
ELLA G. A. Long, Hon. Ed. Towse.
Representatives, Fifth District -
Abraham Fernandez, Frank C. Archer.
C C, James, s. X. Mahoe, R. r. Rem.
ton, Charles Lucas.
Mayor-Chas. Hustace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
BY J. A. sREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the starr
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1O-If
the legislation now pending in Con
gress becomes law, the Navy will
have one of the most complete and
extensive wireless systems in the
world To begin with the Senate has
passed bill which proposes to place
wireless telegraphy under government
control. This is the bill with has
teen recommended by the Navy, Trea-
sury and Commerce and Labor De
rartments. Largely owing to the ri.
tanic disaster it was passed PROMPT
ly by the Senate and doubtless will
so through the House without serious
opposition.
In addition to placing the wireless
tclegraphy under the control of the
government, Congress will doubtless
appropriate a million dcllars for the
development of the Navy's system. A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
Peace Dove
Has Deserted
The ePedagogs

The dove of peace, which was sup
posed to be ubiquitous" at the COM
mittee sessions of the supervising
principals, hastily sought safety in
fight this morning. At last reports it
was sighted ten miles southeast of
Diamond Head, and is supposed to be
headed for the crater of Kilauea where
supervising principals, educational So
perintendents and nature study
courses do not exist.
According to certain members of the
committees, it will probably be nee
essaTy to hold ever the meetings until
Saturday, when the commissioners
will meet and can settle all disputed
points now under discussion.
For the argument now RACES over
whether the commission called the
meeting to make change or changes
in the course of study and consequent
ly the members of the various commit
tees are at sea whether to go ahead or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
RAZOR FIEND
GOES TO PRISON

Ramon Lopez, who was recently in.
dicted by the grand jury, two indict-
ments being returned, one charging
him with having assaulted Balbina
Cruz with razor on April 2s, and the
other charging him with having used
the same weapon on Juan Dias, plead
ed guilty before Judge Robinson this
morning. On the first count he was
sentenced to six months at hard labor
while on the second he got an addi-
tional seven months.
Abraham B. Joseph, indicted some
time ago by the territorial grand jury
on a charge of burglary in the second
degree, pleaded guilty before Judge
Robinson this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
" Don't AntagOniZe
California, . Mr..
Starr0tt Advises

S. r. Starrett, chief of the Market
Division, arrived in Honolulu this
morning from a sojourn of several
weeks on the mainland where he has
teen looking into market conditions
for the benefit of island products and
also arranging for a supply of onion
seed to institute the large production
of this vegetable on the islands.
Starrett was not at all pleased at
the published stories here anent the
enforcement of the quarantine Jaws
Of the State of California with respect
TO the several shipments of sweet po-
tatoes from Honolulu.
The Islands are at the mercy Of
California" he said, "and it won't do
rs any good to antagonize the depart
ment over there. They can bar every
product We have. The inspectors there
are given wide latitude under the law
Snd can forbid the entrance of a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

wait for further developments, as it is
feared that their work may be can
celed by the commissioners.
Another point at issue is over the
subject Of nature-study, which one of
the members declares has seized the
country-school teachers in it's grip
with such vengeance that they are
afraid to teach anything else and, as
the member put it: What good does
it do to teach boy the length of the
spiders abdomen when he is going to
drive a bullock for the rest of his
days"
Judge Stanley, who was at the. meet
ing of the principals yesterday after
noon, is reported to have declared that
if the committee on nature-study pro-
vides for the course above the second
grade, it will be struck from the curri-
culum altogether Another rumor has
it that nature-study must be provided
for above all things, and so forth.
Continued on rage Eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

To Control
Wireless

provision for this is in the Naval ap-
preparation bill which will be reported
to the House on May IA or Is.
With this system the Secretary Of
the Navy will be able to keep in con-
slant touch with every ship on the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans. High
POWER wireless stations will be locat-
ell on the Panama Canal Zone, on
the Pacific Coast, Hawaiian Islands,
in American Samoa, on the Island of
Guam, and in the Philippines. It is
believed that constant communication
can be maintained between all of
these stations and the Department at
Washington. At present the British
government maintains a more extens-
i've system of wireless stations than
the United States, but with the com
pletion of 0ose proposed plants II Is
thought that our Navy and Army will
cover even a larger Hart of the world
than the British government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

shipment without inspection on the
ground that it comes from territory
known to be infected.
1T is true that they cut up one
shipment Of potatoes without discov-
ering any pest, but they had discov-
cred it in former shipment People
who ship under such conditions must
take what they get. No, l do not
think there is any recourse for the
shipper because a shipment haN been
destroyed.
81 do not think the validity of the
California law can be successfully at
tackled No one has beaten it yet.
California undoubtedly has a right t.
protect herself and in my opinion she
has been more lenient with the ISL
ands than with some states on the
mainland
"The main thing is to avoid incurr-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
SENATOR DIXON HIS MANAGER, URGES TAFT TO WITHDRAW
Land HARD
TO Obtain

The man who wants to grow pine
apples in Hawaii is going to be strict
ly up against a serious proposition in
securing suitable land for the purpose,
according to DR.. e. V. Wilcox, of the
federal experiment station.
ut would probably be a very diff
cult thing to find any pineapple land
at all on Oahu that is not already in
pines, or that is not tied up in some
way for this purpose" said DR.. Will
cox, yesterday. I'VE certainly do not
know of any, although we are con-
stantly receiving letters from persons
who want to get into the business. The
experiment station is receiving tons
of soil samples for analyses for would
be pineapple farmers. The chief thing
we analyze for is manganese, and It
is an interesting fact that a small
area around Wahiawa is about the
only place in the Territory that seems
to contain this element in any inju-
rious quantity"
DR.. Wilcox states that there is
some good land on Kauai, some of
which will probably have to be plow-
ed for a few years before attempting
to plant pineapples, because at pres
ent it is sour from poor drainage This,
he says, is about the only really sour
land that the experiment station has
found in the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
ESTATE MEN RUSH
TO SAN FRANCISCO FOR
SPRECKELS PROPERTY OPTIONS

Apparently there is to be some
Keen competition among local inter
ests for the various pieces of Spreck-
els estate property in Honolulu. BY
the Sierra and Wilhelmina which sail
ed for San Francisco this morning,
no less than three real estate men
are bound on flying trips to the
Coast, which < is generally under
stood in real estate circles have TO
dc with the valuable holdings in ques-
tion while by the Manchuria, which
sailed last evening, went w. R. Cas-
tie, who evidently intends to negoti-
ate with Rudolph Spreckels for the
corner at Merchant and Bishop streets
row occupied by the Associated Gar
age under lease, as a site for the
proposed joint commercial building.
!. II. .Beadle, real estate man for
the Trent Trust Company, and F. r.
Steere. who holds a like position with
the Henry Waterhouse Trust Com
pany, were both passengers in the
Wilhelmina; while Elmer M. Scffwarz-
berg, of Jas. F. Morgan Company, sail
ed by the Sierra.
The Spreckels holdings comprise
considerable part of the blocks bound.
ed by Fort, Merchant, Alakea and
Queen streets, besides the splnedid
"Spreckels mansion" on Punahou
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
City Government Plan
Of Link MCCandIeSS

Link McCandless has a scheme.
There is nothing new about this, be-
cause is always thinking out new
schemes, many of which turn out sue
cessful-for Link. This time it is a
scheme to run the city and county in
a proper and efficient manner.
What we want in Honolulu" he con.
flded to Star reporter over the early
breakfast cup this morning, "is a
proper system. In the first place we
should have fifteen supervisors, all Of
whom should serve without pay. They
should have the power Of appointing
all the other officers necessary and
the matter of going to the ballot for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

every petty office would be done away
with.
with only seven supervisors the
trouble is that you can always fix
enough of them to get things the way
you want and in this way the affairs
OF the city and county are not run as
they should be. Now with fifteen men
to go round and fix it would be differ.
ent and 1t could not be done"
Link went into details as to how
the work should be carried out and IS
greatly in favor of having this sys-
tenn adopted instead OF the present
one. According to Link there is some
Continued on page four)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

SAYS OHIO
SETTLES 1T
(AssOoiated Press cbles to the star.)

(Associated cbes 70
COLUMBUS, assured o ort .,
delegates 80 wv ~, -
Returns from ffnne counties show that Roosevelt
foryfve
One thousand delegates State convention TO select sx se
gatesatlarge them
probably couro,
and Wilson ~
the Roosevelt preferential majority probably La Toilette beat
Taft n counte -
A9NGIoN May Ex-senator Dixon
PRESIDENT tart to withdraw but Taft
OYSTER BAY, Roosevelt saws the Ohio result set
he nomination ~ -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

votes cast as Roosevelt carried Illinois,
the moral effect of his victory would
be strongly felt at Chicago The ma
tional Republican committee, which
would have to decide the numerous
contests, would be influenced by the
result; so also would the uninstruct-
ed delegates and the southern dele
gates. A Roosevelt victory in Ohio
would have exactly the opposite effect.
1t would give Roosevelt a big advan-
tage at Chicago.
Thus Ohio becomes the battle
ground. Both Taft and Roosevelt will
make many speeches in the Buckeye
state before May 81, and Ohio will be
fairly overwhelmed with spellbinders.
The president will be ably assisted in
his campaign by such well-known pol
iticians as Senator Burton, Arthur /.
Vorys and former Senator Dick.
Among the Roosevelt Ohio leaders
are State Chairman Walter F. Brown
of the Republican committee; former
Secretary of the Interior James r.
Garfield and John d. Fackler. Among
the Roosevelt speakers will also be
Senator Moses Clapp of Minnesota;
Charles Bonaparte of Baltimore, for
mer attorney general; Oscar Strauss
of New York former secretary of
commerce and labor, and Truman H.
Newberry, ex-secretary of the navy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
BEFORE THE RESULT.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 11.-Until
May 21, the day all delegates from this
state to the Chicago convention will
be chosen, Ohio will fairly sizzle with
politics. The state becomes the great
battle ground of the campaign. for
the feeling is widespread that here is
the field upon which the probably de-
cisive battle of the campaign will be
fought.
Among the larger states Ohio is the
last to choose her delegates. She can.
not by her decision, therefore, exercise
influence on the popular choice else
where, as Illinois and Pennsylvania
have done. But she can have an even
weightier effect on the final result.
This is so because there are many un.
instructed delegates, and there prob.
ably will be a considerably larger
number by the time the pre-conven.
ton campaign closes. Then there is
big block of southern delegates
bread and butter delegates" so-called
who will not hesitate to disregard
instructions and vote for the candi-
date they think will stand the best
chance to win in November.
If President Taft should carry Ohio
by an enormous majority, by as great
a margin according to the number of