davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

tracing parties meet on shin board
and sometimes the man in the case
comes over here first and then sends
Tor his sweetheart, Then in order not
to lose any time-that is so that they
can be sent out to the plantations i'm.
mediately-we have the ceremony per.
formed at the Territorial immigration
station.
1T may be that the soothing in
ituence of the South Sea breezes and
the hypnotizing moonlight of the trop-
les fill their hearts with love and
sentiment and make them desirous of
taking the big leap.
Anyway the first thing that the,
dc upon arrival here is to ask for IN.
priest to tie the knot"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
LOCAL FIRMS WILL PROTEST
AGAINST AN UNFAIR DEAL

On the grounds that mainland firms
are given an unfair advantage, some
of the local merchants are preparing
to make a protest to the Board of
Harbor Commissioners against the
regulation exempting from the demur-
rage rule shipments for inter-island
ports coming through Honolulu from
mainland or foreign points.
1t is claimed that statesmen for
firms having no tangible property in
the Territory are able to take orders
on the other islands, have them
shipped to Honolulu and marked for
transfer, and that these shipments es-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

duced moving picture shows, which
drew heavily upon the time of the
musicians Now, however, there are
more good players in the city than
ever before, and the outlook Is be-
lieved to be excellent for a fine or
chestra Of thirty or more pieces. A
splendid leader has ben found in Carl
Miltner, and under his direction a
very capable band of players have
been practicing for some time. The
few who have been privileged to hear
the results of several months of hard
work are confident that a rare artistic
treat is in store for those who appre-
ciate good music -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

thus allowed that much more leeway
to make its run within the schedule.
The delay of waiting for the two
Punahou cars to transfer their pas
sengers frequently causes the Manoa
car TO be delayed and consequently
upon It's next trip, it is late and then
misses connections with the Punahou
car" said one OF the officials of the
company while discussing the installa.
tion or the switch this morning.
Work on the switch was commenc
ed today and will be rushed as much
as possible. The switch will be com
pleted and the new arrangement go
into effect in a week"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
Is prosecuting.
Long Drawn Out.

ls prosecuting.
Long Drawn Out.
Judge Cooper is still hearing eyi,
dence in the as.sumpsit case of Esther
Pilipo and others versus Nettie Scott.
The trial has already lasted several
days and the end is not yet in sight.
Carpenter Goes Broke.
William H. Thoene, a carpenter, this
morning filed in the Federal court e
petition for adjudication in bankrupt
cy. He gives his liabilities as $3.50. .65
and his assets nil.
Court on Real Circuit.
Judge Whitney and his court are at
Kahana, on the other side of the, is
land today taking testimony in the
case of the Kapiolani estate versus
Mary Atcherley,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

Legislature, the Governor said that that
would have no value on the subject of
whether or not he would be c&ndi-
date for the position of delegate to
the national convention.
Kuhio's Guns Spiked.
Kuhio has already been judged by
the President, in the terms of the
Desha letter. In fact this occurred
some weeks ago; and according TO
the information sent here by a high
official, the President sharply denied
that part of the letter in which Kuhio
wrote of assurances given him by
Taft and particularly remarked the
plan of sending uninstructed delegates
to Chicago to trade with. In other
words, the President got a great light
then on the Hawaiian political situa-
ton. For one thing, he learned who
were his friends here and by what
means they had solidified the party
in his behalf and prevented the Kuhio
trading scheme.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

cape any demurrage charges, no mat
ter how long they remain on the
wharves before transfer On the
other hand local merchants must hus-
tie their goods away from the wharf,
even though part thereof may be in
tended for interisand trade, in case
it is impossible to catch an inter-is-
land steamer just at the right time.
The point urged is that, if it is profit
able for firms having no fixed ex-
penses in Hawaii to come here and do
business, they should be under the
same obligations, as far as demurrage
IS concerned, as any local shipper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
Mr.. ROWELL'S
SISTER DIES

A cablegram this morning an
nounces the death yesterday of Ma
rion e, Gay, wife of Geo S. Gay of
Coronado, Cal.
She leaves two sons, both married,
and two daughters, one of whom is
now visiting relatives on Kauai. Three
sisters survive her and one brother,
w. E Rowel OF this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
DAVIES TELLS
ABOUT KUKAIAU

The Horner case is still dragging
its slow way along in Judge Robin
sons court Though the evidence is,
OF course, of much interest to the
principals and their chief witnesses,
there is little in it, per Sc hat might
interest the general public.
This morning T, Give Davies was
on the stand, having resumed the seat
of inquisition that he vacated yes
terday afternoon when court adjourn.
ed. Yesterday afternoon he emphati-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
MERCHANTS PROPOSE WHARF
TAX INCREASE FOR PROMOTION


Yesterdays meeting of the Merchants
Unanimous belief in community advertising.
Full confidence Hawaii Promotion Committee
Appreciation OF need for funds promotion
Belief in tonnage best raising fund
Complete confidence n growth of Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS
GOING OUT
(Associated Press Gable to the STAR

NEW YORK April IA mo $4,000
engineers serving fifty
have voted to strike pending better pay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
DRYDocK GATE FOR PEARL HARsoR

SAN FRANCISCO April largest drydock gate ever built in
the world launched
the Pearl iarbo drydock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
AMERICAN WAR MATERIAL FoF

AMERICAN WAR MA TERIAL
WASHINGTON April 12Presi
government to import getting
in the United for army
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
THE VISITING GERMAN FLEET

BERLIN April 12The in.
udes the Mote Stettin
come
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12

Cane: 4.045c. b., $SO.g0
per ton.
Beets: 13s. 1hd. cwt.,
$3.50 per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
ANOTHER ROOSEVELT CONTEST.

LOUISVILLE KY April l2The Roosevelt will
g of the Kentucky Taft delegates o Chicago
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
WEATHER

rher min. CS
Bar. s a. m. 3o11
Wind, l2m. ~ T..
Rain, pan. s a m 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-12
BIG GERMAN LINER COMING.

M April 12.-The North German Lloyd Company has o
liner to through the canal into the Pacific
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-15

mendation of the Company Council,
money due on payrolls or other funds
authorized to be divided among the
members of the company may be paid
in cash. but ia such case the money
viii first be deposited to the credit of
the company and check in favor of
the company treasurer be drawn to
cover the amount of the disbursements
to be made.
No pro rata distribution of funds re-
ceivcd as compensation for armory
drills shall be made except in accord
ance With bylaws approved by tho
adiutant general.
No general assessment upon indiSi-
dual members of company, other
than as provided in approved bylaws,
shall be Inado unless ut least twe-
tlirds OF all the members of the COM
I,anN. shall So vote and provided fur
thtr that members absent from the
command shall bc given an opportu-
nifty 10 register their vote by mail
40 member af the Company Council
shall bCs elegiblc to the Office Of treas
urer.
In case Of the loss Of the company
fund or any part thereof, the circum
stances win be carefully investigated
and reported by the company COM
mandcr. with recommendations as 10
responsibility. through military chan
ne1s 10 The adjutant general.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-15
20 DIVORCES GRANTED.
January Term of Supreme Court Ends
At Auburn.

Auburn. Me. Feb. H.-The January
term OF the supreme court adjourned,
Tuesday, after being in session exact
Iy four weeks. The closing act of Jus
tice Spear was to hand down his deeis-
ions in 20 divorce cases as follows.
Frances l.. Flynn from John NJ.
Flynn, non-support, cruel and abus-
i've treatment, gross and confirmed
habits of intoXication.
Mauda Mae Richardson from Charles
Alton Richardson, cruel and abusive
treatment; care of minor child 70 libel
ant
Berten E. Cox from Clara NJ. Cox,
extreme cruelty: care of two minor
children t. libelant
Nera Iaade Britt from Fred Britt,
gross and confirmed habits of intoxiea-
tion. It
Edith NJ Skillings from c. W Skill
lings: name of libelant changed to
Edith NJ Poland.
Willis A.. Sumner from Grace b.
Sumner. desertion.
Alice r. Blanchard from Oramandel
Blanchard. statutory offense; name OF
ubelant changed to Alice 3. Ham.
Ccra r. Proctor from Arthur W.
Proctor, gross and confirmed habits OF
intoxication.
Augusta BoWdoin from Heiry P.
Bowdoin. desertion.
Edith l.. Foss from Oliver j. Foss,
cruel and abusive treatment
Nellie Jensen from Frank Jensen,
gross and confirmed habits of intoXi-
cation.
Minnie Armstrong from Leonard T..
Armstrong. gross and confirmed hab-
it's of iatoxication
Emma j. Schuppe from joe W.
Schoppe. cruel and abusive treatment.
Annie L. simpson from James Is. +.
Simpson. desertion.
Foral T. White from Fred y. White,
gross and confirmed habits Of intoXl-
cation.
w. II Hawkins from Georgia llaW-
kina. cruel and abusive treatment.
William II. Leighton from Nerna NJ.
Leighton, dcsertion.
Frank l.. Libby from Jennie NJ. Lib
by, deserton.
Guy II. Briggs from Edna b. Briggs.
cruel and abusive treatment.
Bertha NJ Rollins from Morrison +
Rollins, cruel and abusive treatment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-15
NEW REGULATIONS
Regarding Company Funds Promul
gated by Adjutant General

The following regulations concern
ing company funds have been publish
ed to the Active Militia in General Or
ders. No. >, issued from the office of
the adjutant general and all regula
tions in conflict Herewith are hereby
rescinded.
The inanical affairs of each com
pany unit of the active militia shall be
managed by a Company Council. con
sisting OF the Commanding officer tex
oliieia) and two enlisted men of the
company to be elected by the members
thereof at a regular meeting. In this
connection detachments of the Hasp-
tai Corps and the Ships Company, Ma
val Reserve or division thereof.
shall be regarded as company units.
Not less than once in each quarter
of the calendar year the Company
Council shall audit the accounts of
the company treasurer and certify
thereto in the company fund book.
The company fund, which will con-
sist of the gross amounts of money re-
ceived from all sources. will bc de-
posted by the treasurer in Al reputable
banking institution TO the credit OF the
company and no payments shall be
itlJut ttlcIctIoiil, save On Inc NIlittii
order of the Company Council.
Every company unit of the active
militia shall be required to elect Il
treasurer, who shall give bond in
the SUM of $500 for the faithful per-
furmance of his duties. The premium
ON such bond will be paid from the
company fund and the bond will be
deposited with the adjutant general.
The treasurer must be elected at
regular meeting of the organization,
The result of such election must be
entered in the company record book
and Il certified copy thereof forwarded
to the adtutant general with the treas
urer's bond.
The treasurer shall be the official
custodian of the company fund shall
keep a complete record thereof in the
company fund book and shall pay out
no. money save in accordance with
these regulations. All payments will
be by check, except that, upon recon-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-15
THIS SHAMPOO STOPS
HAIR FROM FALLING

"Alkali shampoos will cause hair to
grow duh and lifeless. split at ends and
fall out" says Mrs. Mae Martyr in the
Tacoma Record. 'and until hurtful
soaps or mixtures ale discontinued
there can be no relief. A very fine
shampoo mixture can be made by dis
solving IA teasponful canthrox in cup
of hot water. This should be poured
on the head slowly and rubbed up well
and il will create an abundance of
white. creamy lathef.
after a canthrox shampoo the hair
dries evenly and quickly, while the
scalp is left clean plant and healthy.
Ii is not necessary to shampoo every
week when canthrox is employed. be-
cause It's effects are quick and lasting.
Continued using canthrox insures a
clean. healthy scalp and an abundance
of rich. glossy attractive hair easy to
do up and of an evenness in color
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-15
SOUTH PORTLAND ALSO
Would Like to Experiment IN Comm's'
sion Form of Government.

II was learned. "Wednesday at the
state House. that if any acts Of private
and special legislation ere I" be pre-
sentcd at the special session "l me
legislature. one of the first acts I" De
introduced will he bill granting a
new charter to the city OF South Port
land.
The proposed new charter Viii pro-
vide for the government of the cit! pS
a commission of three members an"
while it is said that it will not con
tain some of the more radical features
of the new Gardiner city charter II Is
understood that it will do away en-
tirely with the present form OF eltN
government and Will place full power
i'm the hands of the three commls-
Sioners.
The new charter is being discussed
AT south Portland and ii is under
stood that work has already been be-
gun upon tentative draft.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-15

now the Hindus, lived, and their dy-
nasties swayed over vast and varied
regions from the Indus and the Hima-
layas to the ocean. In was detesta-
ton of the native trives among whom
they had come to live that gave rise
to the fourth caste of the Hindus,-
the Sudra,-to which belonged the
slaves OF the other original three
castles Brahmas, Kshatriyas. and
Nais, az. equivalent to the natural
divisions OF a free and dominant race,
priests, warriors, and tillers of the
soil. Those of the Sudra caste could
not receive the sacred thread which
marks the three higher castles as twice
born. Now it is the caste feeling that
has been and is the stumbling block
to Indian progress, although it is the
hulwark of Indian unity. in a certain
sense.
\ most scholarly young Indian gem
tlemau. Chandra Gupta of Harvard
university. said to me with impas-
stoned vehemence. not long ago. They
(speaking of the English) must give US
social recognition, acknowledging our
social equality quite forgetting that
he acknowledged none his equal save
those of his own caste and that in his
deep heart he considered his alien
rules as inferior. 1t is an anomaly.
but it exists. Caste. which is the
religion of the natives, makes India
both strong and weak. 1t is interest
ing to note in this connection that q
man named Chandra Gupta, two years
after the death of Alexander the Great.
who had defeated Porus the Hindu
general, founded a dynasty and was
known to the Greeks, after usurping
the throne of the capital of Maghada
as Sandracottus. thus definitely filing
the chronology of Indian history
Whether the Chandra Gupta of Har-
ward university is a descendant of
Chandra Gupta the usurper. one can
not say. but in this land of ancient
dynasties, rites. customs and families.
it is not unlikely
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-15
A New Remedy for Skin
Troubles.

Many skin troubles are not caused
by the blood as most people think.
External treatment is therefore the
most direct and rational way to effect
a cure. A chemist who was convinced
of this fact found that an extract OF
the plant Juniperus OXycedrus was
most soothing and healing to an lrri-
tated. inhamed or diseased skin. BY
q special method, of treatment this
vegetable extract is now combined
with other antiseptic, healing ingre-
dients, and is known as Cadum. This
new compound has cured thousands
of cases of eczema and other distress
ing skin diseases after other remedies
had failed. 1t stops the terrible Itch
ing of eczema at once, and begins
healing with the first application.
Cadum can be used with confidence
in all skin affections of infants and
adults. 1t has proved blessing to
many who have suffered for years
from tormenting and disfiguring skin
diseases Cadum is different from any
thing else. 1t acts quickly upon pim-
pies, sores, ulcers. eruptions, rashes,
rough skin, blotches. chafings scalp
sores, itching piles, etc. Sold by all
druggists at 10c. and 25c. per box.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-15
1.-THE WAR CRY"
tt ird Issue Of Bulletin from Office of
Adjutant General.


The February issue of the Bulletin
from the adjutant generals office con-
tains f3 paragraphs concerning new
matters relating to the National Guard.
The following are of particular in
terest:
Capt. Albert Greenlaw. quartermas-
ter. ID Infantry. who was placed III
command of Co for the purpose ei
recruiting the organization, has re-
ported to the adiutant general that the
company now has 58 enlisted men ana
he has asked the colonel commanding
to designate an early date for election
of officers.
Under the new uniform regulations
the prescribed collar insignia for the
service coat for enlisted men consists
of two buttons, one worm on the right
and the other on the left side of the
of two buttons. one worn on the fisht
carving the letters Me" and the but
ton on the left the corps, department
or regiment and company The bronze
buttons will be issued without requlsl-
ton in the near future.
The minimum organizations Tor m
fantry companies prescribed in Para-
graph 236. Militia Regulations. should
include one artidcer and Al priFates in
place OF ~ privates. The company
artificer receives the pay and allow
ances of a corporal of infantry and his
duties include those of carpenter ana
mechanic, and he is particularly charS-
ed with the repair OF rifle and equip
ment Artifleers are armed and equip
ped and are placed in the ranks as
nriXatpe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-15
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day. Capt. Belchef.
The civilian employees Will hold an
other of their dancing parties, tthisi
Thursday evening, In Grand Army halL
Lemuel Streeter left, Wednesday. on a
furlough to visit relatives in South
Shaftsbury, VI.
Andrew " Mcfarland of Bangor, late
Co. L. 1st Me H. A, former member
of the Homo. has been readmttted,
The Spanish War Veterans will assem-
Bile. today. and salute the flag. it being
the 14th anniversary of the destruction
of the destruction of the L, 5. 5. Maine
Joseph Pomlow returned to the Branch.
Wednesday, from IA furlough passed in
Lewiston.
William W Babcock is again at the
Home, after passing a furlough with rel
atives in Cooper's Mills.
Adelphus Leavitt reported Wednesday
from Boston, where he had peen passing
an extended furlough
The funeral of the late James tltes
will be held from the Home chapel, at
p NJ. Rev. E'r. Nelligan officiating,
Capt Odlum will command the escort,
Charles D. Jones, late Co. Il, I'd Mas,
Inf Joseph H. Ormond, late Co. y, I'D
Mass Inf, Henry Grant, late Co. NJ,
lst \. II. II. ~, and Benjamin L. Pet
tingiu. late Co NJ, I'd Me Cav, have
been granted discharges from the Home,
Alonzo f. Batchelder of Monroe lac
Co c. 18th, and Co. II, 30th Me. mr.
and Daniel W. Blake of Bangor, late Co.
-. Est Battalion. nth L. s Int., have
been admitted to the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-15

ment fer better roads that I am willing
To do anything in reason.
am deeply interested in the subject Of
good roads in Maine and will be glad 10
do what | can to advance the cause.
Hon. John Houston Of Guilford; II
heartily agree with the good roads, idea
and Shall be pleased 10 do all | can to
further the work up this way. Have 70.
some time thought that something along
this line ought TO be- done. II has been
talked quite a lot this way that one or
two trunk lines should be built through
the state.
shall be very glad to serve ON the com
mittce and do what ! can in this work -
Hon Isaiah *. Stetsen ef Bangor says
he would be pleased 10 serve ON the
committee and "also will personally do
what ! can to assist in the movement.
.Alton c. Wheeler Of South Paris ex-
presses sympathy with the movement
and says: This IS an important feature
of the state Improvement and oxford
county is already fairly Interested.
1t is expected that the Portland meet
ing will be but the beginning of a Sc
res of meetings which will be held by
good roads advocates throughout the en-
tire state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-15
WHY DON'T YOU help THAT
WEAK, SICK STOMACH OF YOURS? ?
WHY THROUGH LIFE WHAT YOU DESIRE
ENJOY.

Just use stomach Rite tablets and
begin to take some comfort. | earnest
ly believe that if your stomach is at
fected the liver is also. Stomach
Rite treats the stomach and liver at
the same time and | think that is the
strongest reason why Stomach Rite
cures when others fail-it eliminates
the trouble-oYercoming indigestion,
dyspepsia. gas, sour stomach, heart
burn and last but not least constipa-
ton.
Thousands have testified to the re-
markable curative qualities oil
Stomach Rite and one box will quick
ly prove To YOU that it is the supreme
stomach and liver medicine.
AS pleasant to eat as candy Stom-
ach- Rite tablets relieve your suffering
fcblO-l3-l5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-15

served and warning that might be
helpful. Mrs. Flora Annie Steel is II
better exponent of native Indian
thought and life and of that more es-
sential background to both--Indian
ideals-than the later distinguished
portraycr of Indian life. Rudyard Kip
ling The later author has been the
satirist and the artist. merciless i'm cX-
plotting the indecencies of Anglo-In-
dian society. ON the one hand, and
painting with consummate art the
high lights and shadows of native
|asecticism fatalism. hcroism, adoles-
cence and subtlety. The former has
written out of a knowledge of the
rulers and the ruled, acquired during
the most terrible period of the history
Of English occupation of India--that
OF the sepoy revolt of 1851.
The date. 1891, is one that must be
considered in even the most cursory
review of Englands supremacy in In
Ola in the past, and ii must form some
argument both for and against her
supremacy there in the future. The
great change that has lately been
made in the political situation in the
kingdom of Great Britain will be very
slow in making any real change in the
administration OF the British empire OF
India This is because Englishmen
are, as d people very slow To alter
their mental attitude. Their topo-
graphical insularity has somehow pro-
duced a characteristic insularity that
is more spiritual than mental in its
quality. They have not been sufti-
ciently imaginative to get the point OF
view of a people who, like themselves
Of Aryan stock originally. possess the
traditions of an infinitely older ciVili-
zation, a pride that is indomitable, and
spiritual ideals that are inconceivable
to the practical Anglo Saxon mind.
1t was to this lack of imagination as
much as to the love OF greed that the
sepoY mutiny was due.
In the early days of the worlds his
tory when the Aryans began TO scatter,
one portion moved southwark and
eastward. crossed the Indus river, and
was gradually crystalized into the
Hindu nation of Hindustan. Another
group of these same Aryans pene-
trated the regions south of the Caspian
sea and set up the Kingdom Of Iran,
or Persia. A third group, either by
travelling to the south of the Caspian
or by going by way of the north,
reached what we call Europe. and be-
came in due time Hellenic, or Greek
and Latin tribes in the south, OF
Celtic, Teutonic, or scandinavian
tribes In the north In the two large
river basins of which Hindustan con-
sists, the descendants of Aryan stock,