davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
HOME oE TRuTH.

The hour for the services that have
been conducted under the auspices of
the Home of Truth, in Kilohana Art
League hall, has been changed from
$3.50 p m, Sunday to o'clock in the
evening.
The address tomorrow evening will
be given by the minister, Rev. Geo. T.,
Weaver, and the subject will be "Filled
with the Fullness of God
The public is invited to this service
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
EVENING OF
KlLOHANA ART LEAGUl

Following is the program for next
literary evening of the Kilohana Art
League, probably on Thursday, Feb
ruary Is;
Life and Work of Arnold Bennett,
by Mrs. Swanzy.
"Reminiscences of the Five Towns, -
by Mrs Waterhouse.
Analysis and Appreciation of Ar
mold Benefits Work" by Mrs. Cox.
PHILOSOPHERS of Arnold Bennett
Speaker to be announced later,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
GOVERNMENT WINS
CONTINUED from pags oue.)


the grounds advanced by Mr.. Wilder
were the same that they would adj
vance, so they let it go at that.
Breckons stated that every point
made in the present demurrers had
been overruled by Judge Robertson,
and\accordingly, if his ruling were to
be accepted " the court, the demur-
rers must be overruled by Judge Dole.
He stated that his recollection was
that the law gives the Treasury De-
partment authority to acquire a site
whether the money is ready or not.
Wilder claimed that the point raised
by him was that the present case was
different because there was an abso-
Lutte prohibition from spending any
money beyond the, amount of the APP
preparation.
Judge Dole said that one judge of
the court could not set down a rule o
hold another But it was evident that
Judge Robertson had very carefully
considered the subject Consequently,
he felt obliged to overrule the demur-
rers.
Each of the attorneys, on behalf of
his respective clients, took an excep-
ton to the ruling.
A. A. Wilder then asked that thirty
days be allowed in which to file his
answer Breckons objected to this,
claiming that the only question at Is
sue was that of the value of the prop
,erty.
C. II. Olson said the attorneys could
not go on without having first care
fully investigated the subject thor
oughly, and he thought thirty days
none too long a time.
Judge Dole asked the attorneys if
they proposed to demand separate
trials. Wilder answered that he was
afraid it would be necessary in order
to prevent confusion in the minds Of
the jury. The judge suggested that
he would like to have the attorneys
consider this matter carefully.
Breckons urged that the answers be
required to be in within fifteen days.
Olson replied that, until the recent
cable was received directing that the
trial 90 on, there had been good red-
son to suppose that it might be
dropped and another site chosen, as
there was evidently a strong senti-
ment on the part of a portion of the
community against the Mahuka site
and in favor of another site, and IL
had been supposed that those opposed
to the Mahuka site were to be given
an opportunity to present their views
before Congress, consequently the at
torneys had not gone to the trouble
and expense of collecting the neces
sarv data for their answers, thinking
that they might never have to pre-
pare them.
The matter was urgued at consider
able length, after which Judge Dole
ordered that the answers might be
filed on or before February 10, wher
a hearing will be had to set the cases
for trial He intimated that he would
expect the attorneys to be ready tC
proceed to trial very shortly after that
date.
Observation-Disclosures
ern Prophet" 1 Samuel 3:19-21, Mark
1:1-3. This topic is an extremely in
teresting one and is chosen as Ep
worth Herald day.
1880 p. m, evening worship. Preach
ing by the pastor on the subject, 1.-THE
Great Kidnapping Case"
Special music, led by Mr.. Hudson, al
both services. A cordial invitation is
extended to all, especially tourists and
strangers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
LATE SHIPPING

SAN FRANCISCO, January 49,
Sailed, noon, s. s. Enterprise for
Hilo; arrived, a m, S. S. Mongolia
hence January 7.
SEATTLE, January lbs. S. Vir-
ginia arrived with bows badly dam
aged in collision on Puget Sound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
IMMIGRANTS
CONTINUED from page one.J

Board of immigration, to which most
of them find their way, have vindicat-
ed the wisdom of the expenditure
made for it, and DR.. Clark and as
sistants are handling them in a man.
ner which merits commentator.
"The kindly thoughtfulness with
which citizens have given raiment for
those who were in distressing need
make it evident that no one needs
cynically to exclaim: God bless the
poor, the rich don't need it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

incoming passengers this morning
by the Mauna Kea from Hilo.
SECRETARY MoTT-sMITH is the vic
tim of a very heavy cold and has
not been able to appear at his Of
fee for two days.
E. C. BROWN, formerly of Honolulu,
is now manager of the foreign de-
partment of the Dearborn Drug &
Chemical Works, Chicago
B. F. Hebron, deputy collector Of
internal revenue, has been down
with dengue fever ever since his re-
turn from Hawaii last Tuesday.
BoATsWAIN METERS wife and
family arrived in the Sierra this
morning from San Francisco Mr..
Meters is stationed at the local
naval yard.
MRS. and MRS. H. w. 8RoDlE re-
turned from the volcano this morn
ing by the Mauna Kea. Mr.. Brodie
is a passenger agent of the Can
adian Pacific Railway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

The week just closed has been the
first of the new term at the Y. M. G,
A. There are 226 students enrolled in
the educational classes. c. G. Heiser,
Jr., began his course of lectures last
night on investments The first was
about stocks. There will be five more,
given every Friday evening in success
sion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
BY FARMERS UNION
Organization Declares in Favor
of Several Amendments to the
Federal Constitution.

Chattanooga Sept 5 The Farmers
Educational and Co operative Union at
todays session adopted a legislative
program and recommended il for con.
sideraIion by the state unions. The
program favors that the constitution OF
the United States be amended so as to
abolish the electoral college and elecI
presidents of the United States, sena.
tors and supreme judges BY direct vote
Of the people; iavors income and grad
uated inheritance tax laws.
Demands that the banking laws be
in the interest OF the borrower as vel
as lender; that power to control volume
OF currency be retained by congress
that mineral rights aud water power b.
reclaimed by government and held To-
the peneilt OF the people; opposes allef
ownership Of land and ownership o
surplus land by corporations; demand
water be squeezed out of all stocks
favors leealized primary, initiative, ref
erendum and recall for state and othe
legislation for the protection of farmers
The state division of the union me
for its annual session today. Wecom
addresses were delivered by the MAYO
and secretary Of the commercial club
The prize address was read. Bot
bodies held executive sessions this al
ternOon.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
TALK OF NEW PROCESS
IN FERTILIZER MAKING

Centreville, Tenn, Aug 29-While
there is no unusual activity in the OPP
Grafton Of phosphate mines in the field
in and around Centerville, for the past
several weeks there has been
more demand for phosphate lands by
outside capitalists and a greater activi-
ty among local agents and real estate
men than there has been for several
years aud possibly since the first year
after phosphate was discovered in the
county There have been in the past
few weeks several outside capitalists,
agents, engineers and experts in the 10.
cal field negotiating, taking options
prospecting and estimating, but as YET
there have been no deals put through.
1t has become public that W M James
OF Paducah, Ky, who has been here
for the past several weeks, has recently
procured from Southern S Cunningham
a local capitalist and dealer, an option
for sixty days ON 2S5 acres of lanc
about two miles southeast of the town
of Cenlrevile, comprising what il
known as the Hudson or Twomey Place
and the Cunningham lands. 1t is sale
that the price named in the option /,
large and that Mr.. lanes has put W
several hundred dollars as a forfeit,
Mr.. James claims TO be the aeeut o
phosphate company, but will not dis
clase his principal further than to sal
that among those interested in his com
pany is Thos A Edison; that his com
panY owns plant at Sandusky, Ohio
and is preparing TO erect another a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
PARIS KNOWS THEIR VALUE
Smooth, Clean Highways and BsautS
fui Parks Are Profitable 70
the City.

Paris has accepted unhinch1ngfy
the doctrine that smooth and clean
highways are q wise investment. and
that 80 long as the work is done IN
q thorough and scientific manner, with
an, honest and skillful application Of
means to ends, the result 10 worth
having, regardless Of cost. The ex-
pense Of maintaining, cleaning, and
sprinkling the streets is greater than
in any other European city; but the
sort Of pre-eminence that such a street
service helps to secure Is profitable
in q hundred indirect ways. writes
Harvey N. Sheppard, in the Outlook.
Paris has by far the richest park
equipment Of any city IN the world.
The area of parks within an after
moons excursion is 10000 acres, while
farther away are more extensive pub
lie grounds, such as Versailles and
Fontainebieau. II is impossible TO
estimate the profits which Paris DO
rives annually from its parks, boule-
Yards and public buildings. Bankers
have estimated that Americans spend
upwards Of 500 million dollars annu-
ally In foreign countries, and It b
safe to say that Paris receives at least
one-hfth Of this vast sum, the profits
from which are as great as are the
profits from pork to Chicago, shoes to
st. Louis, and beer TO Milwaukee.
The experience Of Paris ought 10
convince the most skeptiCal that there
is no modern community Of civilized
men which cannot afford to provide
the most perfect public appointments
that technical and scientific knowa-
edge have discovered; well-mAde and
clean streets, good water, proper
drainage, convenient transit facilities
complete schools, and thorough SAINT
tary organizations. No city should
think itself rich enough to prosper
without them, and no city Is SO poor
that It cannot afford them.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
Religions Jew
Very Best Risk
Life Insurance Men in Chicago
Dabble in Psychology.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Life insurance
men, delegates 10 The American Life
Convention, meeting al the Hotel La
Sale, injected little psychology into
their discussions today OF the best risks
in human lives. The net results Of
discussions was the decision that among
the religions the lew is the best risk
AS TO The occupation among women
the startling conclusion was reached
that the housewife, the ordinary kind,
who tends babies and darns stockings,
is almost the poorest risk in the world.
Only chorus girls and house servants
we're mentioned as poorer risks.
As to religions it was decided that
next to the Jew The Catholic was the
best risk and PrOteslants the poorest.
The latter are classified as they rank
from Christian Scientists the highest in
rank, 10 the Methodists, the most dan.
eerous risk.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
HOMETOWN
%SII's5'SE
ZINC TOWN TO BE A MODEL
Mll Have Elevated Railroad and
Many AdVantaaes-ls an I'M
menes Enterprise.

According 70 wen established 70
ports. Stephen 8. Palmer II New York,
president o. the New Jersey Zinc
company Of Pennzylvania, who has
besn at stRtlngton. Pa. for several
months personally supervising the
construction Of new t1o,00o.0O0
plant. has also arranged with the
Chostn1t bill railroad for an extension
from tts present terminus At Kunkie-
town, Monroe county, 20 strOudsburG.
20 connect with the LaGkawannA
railroad.
Mr.. Planners project is said b Be
Ttvaled IN America this year only by
two other great Industrial organise
tionS-one a Carr. Ind, By the United
States Steel trust and the other At
South Bethlehem. By Charles NJ
Bohwah. For many years the parent
plant Of the New Jersey Zinc com
pany Of Pennsylvania was In South
Bothlahem. The woriImsn Of the
plant. many Of whom 10 years age
came here from France and Belgium
10 produce Eino, are the best and most
respected ogaftsmen In the town
When, during the Bsthlshem steal
stFiks, the rioters assaulted worimS1
Unfortunately, Mr.. Palmer decided
20 abandon the plant thsrs and concen
trats his industry in the PAlmartOu
section, where the new plant was 10
Gated and the town named for him
The immensely ot the enterprise car
be imagined from the fact that the
furnaces and reduoers VIII b.
scattered along q range Of i've miles
and 70 adjust itself to new conditions
the Central Railroad Of New jersey
has decided to abandon two old sta
tons and erect g new one In the cen
ter Of the works 81 q cost Of s1Oo, 900
II has been decided by Mr.. Palmel
TO spend $1,000, 900 to make an eleva
ted railroad, first, for the safety o
the workmen and their children, part
y for economic advantages and b
preserve the beauty Of the town.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11

Paducah, Ky Mr. James says that his
company is the owner Ct a patented
process for making commercial ferlili.
ger, which will revolulionize the bust
ness.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
Rates on Crude
Ground Phosphate
Tennessee Companies File Com
plant With Commerce Com.
mission.

Columbia, Tenn, Sept 3 Alleging
thai under new freight lanll issued
and elective on MAY 8 last, The Louis
vile q Nashville and other connecting
railroads had raised The rates on crude
ground phosphate rock 10 car lots, in
bags, more Than lohy per cent above
the rate that existed upon thai COM
modify In bags 10 car lois, 10 all points
in The north aud east aud in canada,
The Federal Chemical Company, The
Central Phosphate Company aud the
Natural Phosphate Company today
filed with the interstate commerce com.
mission al Washington petition
against the Louisville & Nashville rail
road and i47 other common carriers.
II is alleged that under The new
freight tariff the rate on ground crude
phosphate in car lots shipped in bags
has been increased 40 per cent over
the rate on the crude rock in, car lots
in bulk. II is alleged that since prac.
lically all Of the business Of the petit
TONERS is in crude rock shipped in bags
that this new rate amounts practically
TO a destruction Of its business in the
states Of the north and east aud is IN.
reasonable and conliscalory and is in
violation Of The act to regulate COM
merce. The commission is asked to
enforce its order so that the rate on
crude rock in car lots. in bags, shall be
restored 10 what il was prior'lo The or
der Of May 6. The petition was filed
by Hatcher & Hatcher, attorneys.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
ADvERTISlNG--GooD AND BAD
Every Merchant Should Give Careful
Attention to This important Branch
of His Business.

It is pretty generally conceded that
no business that is growing can be
well run without organization and sys-
TEN. No man gets the full results out
Of his business organization, or Is
able to make his business system
work perfectly, unless he Deputies
special duties to his employees special
ly qualified to fulfill them, and gives
himself freedom to oversee the whole
and direct the main policies. But no
amount of organization or system is
sufficient. The most perfectly equip
ped piece Of commercial machinery
win lie idle unless it has business.
The way to get business is to adj
vertise.
There is good advertising and bad
advertising-and advertising that is
best, There is no good cause in which
man or company can waste more
money than In bad advertising, while
good advertising never fails to get
business for any firm, which has some
thing that people would really want If
| Iuey KNEW ABOUT IT.
The practical advertising expert to-
day must not only have an artistic
sense of Illustration and type display,
but he must have the newspaper mans
specially developed faculty for seiz-
ing features Of news value and his gift
of tense, striking description. That
is, the best advertising IDEAS come to-
day from the newspaper office.
No man is a great power alone. No
matter what bis strength may be, that
strength is doubled when he allies
himself with another man for com
mon purpose. When a hundred men
combine, the strength is increased a
hundredfold. Ideas do not spring spon'
taneously out of nothing. They are
born Of suggestion. Ideas are like flint
and steel; they strike sparks from
each other. Men combined for a com
mon purpose not only increase their
strength, but sharpen each others wits
and ger rate ideas in each other.
Many places Of business as a whole
says the Williamsport (Pa) Sun, are
not advertising as they should be, az
the stores deserve, in order to get the
best results. The merchant who does
not give as much time and attention t.
he subject Of advertising and sales
Lanship in disposing of his goods az
ne does to other departments of hi
Ntore, is truly lost In his efforts t.
serve the buying public, as well as il
successfully disposing Of his merchan
disa
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
The Printers
Cost Congress

10 remained for the directors
Of the Tennessee State Fair to-
be the first great organization Of
its kind 10 give official recogni
tion TO the Printers Get.Togeth-
er Movement and Cost Educa
tional Campaign, True, tn @
printers have been recognized
by Chambers of Commerce and
other civic bodies throughout
| tho United States, but the Tenn
essee State Fair is the first great
amusement enterprise that has
taken official notice and set apart
a portion Of their program for
the use Of the printers and 10
give them a day which IS TO be
all their own at the State Fair
grounds.
September 18th is the day
which will be officially known as
Tennessee Printers Cost Con
gress Day at the State Fair, and
the officials of the Fair have
made it distinctly known that
this is to be Printers Day and
no mistake about it All the
amusements which go TO make
of the Tennessee State Fair the
greatest in the United States,
will be in full blast at that time
and at the disposal of the four
or five hundred publishers and
commercial printers who it is
confidently expected will be in
attendance at that time. A pro
gram of exceptional merit aud
unusual interest is being pre-
pared. Prominent state officials
and men most successful in the
printing and publishing business
of America have been request
ed to attend this meeting and
aid in making the program the
success it deserves to be.
The State Fair officials are To
be commended for their move
in this direction. The printing
industry in the State of Tennes.
see ranks third in Importance
! among all industries and is,
therefore, one of the most i'm,
portant items which go TO make
J Tennessee the grand common.
wealth it is today. Certainly,
the printers of the State viii
rally to the call and show 10y
their appreciation of the honor
beng conferred on them by the
Fair officials.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
A BLAZE OF GLORY
Brilliant Electric Efects-Fire,
works and Sensational Amuse
ments at Night.

Every detail Of the great Tennessee
Stale Fair which commences Seplem.
Der 10 and continues throughout The
week has been worked out with care
and precision. Every exhibit IN every
department will be complete aud full
Of interest to every citizen Of The state.
The educational features Of the 1912
Stale Fair will be the greatest ever
presented to the public. Al night The
mapaeers have arranged The most en-.
ierlainine program Of free attractions,
fireworks, etc, that has ever been seen
at this or any other State Fair There
will be something doing every minute
Of the day and evening. The amuse.
menl features are all thrilling, sepsa-
lional and Of high class order. The
Tennessee Stale Fair at night this yeaI
will be a veritable blaze Of glory and
splendor. Don't fail to make your ar
raneements TO come and spend the
week. Reduced rates on all railroads.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
A BusIe Call for
Law Enforcement
Joseph b. Jones Opens Campaign
for United States Senator in
Vigorous Address. Repudi-
ates Liquor Plank Of Platform.

Union City, Tenn. Sept. Pin open.
ing his campaign for United States
Senator here today Judge Joseph E
Jones devoted over a third of his ad-
dress TO the subject OF law enforcement
with particular reference to the prohi-
biion statutes.
i am the representative Of large
class OF people in Tennessee who still
believe that God reiens and The law Of
the land is made TO be obeYed," was a
striking sentence in Judge Jones dec
laratiOn or his own attitude.
He spoke OF the nominee for Govern.
or, ex.Gov .McMillin, as a man Of in
teeriiy honor and ability, for whom he
had voted in the primary, but the
speaker had this to say OF the liquor
plank inserted in the platform on which
he is to make the race:
NY conception of honor and duty
requires me under the circumstances,
to cast my vote for him for Governor,
but repudiate the liquor resolution as
moi binding on me, or my conscience or
manhood
Holding the liquor question to be a
moral and social one, he declared: II
may as we'll be understood now as al
any other time that no sci of brewers
or liquor dealers or their agents, friends
or like believers, can set aside and de-
stroy the convictions Of my lifetime bl
an after midnight resolution that haC
never been discussed in the day tint
by the committee, and that never saw
the light until the committee had lel
the Maxwell house and arrived at tn,
Capitol; any more than the devil cOulC
take me on the mountain top and maxi
me DENY my Savior and fall down anC
worship him.
The portion OF Judge Jones speed
dealing with law enforcement was es
peciallY vigorous.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
Gov. POrtCr'S Home Sold.

Paris, Tenn, Aug 3d. A real estate
deal which has been hanging fire for
several days has just been closed in
this city. The property in question is
the home place of The late venerable
ex Gov James D Porter, and The pur-
chaser was Joel N Porter, prominent
merchant of Paris, distant relative of
deceased. This is one of the largest
cash real estate deals made in the
county for many years, consisting OF
S32 900 cash in hand,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11

Just about now the mail order
houses Of our large cities, with an
sGye for the fan trade Of the smaller
cities or towns and Of the farmer, are
lsehding out bulky and illusive catA
Iogues by the thousand. ExperienOc
proves that, taking all things into 40
count, to buy Of such houses cost
more and brings less satisfaction thar
TO buy of the home merchants. Money
sent out of town to these houses foi
what can be bought equally as vol
at home is Just so much check to The
growth and prosperity Of the home
town, and Of the farmers and OthsrI
FEho ind In the town ready marke'
for their eggs, butter and other pro
Educe.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-09-11
A Suicidal Epidemic.

At one Time In the history d M1Ap
settles that city was so overrun BY
suicides that the authorities issued an
order forbidding the commission OF the
crime during the day, but promising 70
provide free poison for those who
wished to end their lives after dark
The object of this strange order, prob
ably, was to cause persons who in
tended self-destruction to wait al
least few hours and thereby change
their minds, since most suicides are
committed hastily and at moment d
intense mental excitement