davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-15
PNEUMONIA.

You never heard of anyone Who used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy having
pneumonia and millions Of bottles OF
that remedy are sold every year
Pneumonia is undoubtedly germ
disease, and this remedy cleans out tho
culture beds that form in the throat
and bronchial tubes and develop tho
germ Of that disease For sale by
Benson, Smith 4 CO.. Ltd, agents for
hawaii Adyt,
y " ***# *#*##
wagon has arrived. A body b required,
luf which thr supervisors have appfo
i1aiod f90o. II viii be- pui ln service
iu about month
Thp board authorized the purchase "
1000 frfi ~ fampon hTe b0sr tor tho
hfo iIarlmrni ui flnIis ptr foot aul
l'up frNi of unirfHutetsl hus6 at 90
.ruia FOOT
rhunn leTdiH report for Ohoher
iNNr i'H iniHl Nunaia N flV Nlth hnas
Il fiIll1 W. Ihr HamhllHF tum uluno
amounted No 4lAnlfa
lif ON HQfh NN thN knu'aHpuho lplds
0Hf l.Nn DNmpiniri hf lha faAi pnprH
'ltnl ai an average faaI n nif eepis
pN lnrH fpni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-15
STALLS LEAP TO FAME
WAS PHENOMEN NAL

Garland C"Jake"O Stahl is one of
the most famous men of the land. Six
months ago he was practically unknown
outside major leagues. Today his name
is household word wherever the great
American summer pastime is known.
UnwoOed, fame has reached down, lift
ed him from obscurity and set him up
on high pedestal. He is striking
example of one who has had fame
thrust upon him.
In the brief span of half a year, Jake
stahl bas accomplished more toward
popularity that he did in long assOcia
ton with the national pastime as a
player of no mean ability, Charlie Dry
den, the Chicago humorist, nicknamed
Jake the "born leader That was
some years ago, when the big efellow
was with Washington Of the American
League, Az that time Washington
truly was first in peace, first in war,
aud last Ia the American LeaReh
Stall was placed In control on gan
hle he got on 10 O flying start Ia the
spnng nnd for sig weeks threatened ~
mnke q funHwnY rHee with what every
one considered nn habitual iailendeL
Washington was hfeeging out iu front
much on iis nerve, hke Hank O'Day
Hui the Rods in chs National l4eAglp
lari apnug The team dldn have ihr|
Glaze t0 siifN when III rivals rounded
into shape N Settled lack aRain into
ihr luel Hui slnhl throw az enc sponge
ln iisHHl hlNhl hbE ih's ffaf 'indieal
"a HmWlf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-15
SPECIAL STAMPS FOR
PARCEL POST PARCELS

WASHINGTON, October 2s.-FranL
II, Hitchcock postmaster general, To-
day issued an order 10 all postmaster
that parcel post packages must not be
accepted unless they bear the distinctive
postage stamps which are being pre-,
pared for that purpose and have attach.
ed the return card VI the sender. Con.
aignmenis of the new siamps viii be
ready Tor shipment 10 ali postohieos in
simple time for me establishment of tho
noN system on January J next.
tins order u boz accordance with the
new luN, which requires that al fourth.
'ihe' mblirf mailed after Jnnupry !
without iho parcel post stamp attached
shall b. treated ~ nheld for postage y
Parcel puai parkAHhs uiil ~ maiaLln
only Ht ppsiNHlffa, l4aneh 0alces. M
lnfi And llful aiaiions and tleh uum
lsna slaii0nH ~ mH9 ~ dealguRtoi D.,
lhe postmaster gepwHi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-15
CONTEMPLATING
OFFICE CHANGES
(From "Wednesday Advertiser)

What the Republicans failed to do,
the Democrats will attempt to carry
carry through at the coming legislative
session, and that is providing a sink
ing fund for permanent city hall. The
present system of renting office space
IS proving expensive, and additional of
nee space will be needed by the incom-
ing administration, due mainly to the
fact that Charles }. Mccarthy, the new
democratic treasurer, wlll have to he
provided with office space. His prede-
cessors, who were engaged in broker
age and trust business, had downtown
offices and the treasurer IS office was To-
Gated without difficulty. Treasurer Me
earthly must have space with the rest
of the municipal family.
The supervisors will have laid before
them plan to rent quarters in another
building sufficient to house the entire
municipality or additional quarters
where the engineer and road depart
ments can be housed. Their old quar-.
tiers will then be turned over to other
officials.
b. q, Riyenburgh, secretary TO the
mayor, has plan which is reasonable.
He knows the assembly room is all too
small-a farce at present. He proposes
that when the engineer leaves to utili-
ize this Office as the mayor Is private
sanetuin, and the mayors present Of
fee be used for his secretary and
lobby. The secretary's office could
then be swung into the assembly room
by the removal Of the partition,
County clerk kalnnokalani needs
more room, owing 10 his constantly ia
"reased mass VI archives aud paTaphef
MALTA. The plan H. 30 mako s0me changes
IN the city attorneys rooms 90 that one
fNom iArfr can he turned oyer to ihe
eity and county clerk Tho auditor
nerls another room and one of those
nos occupied hy ihe ROAD supervisor
"ul'd bc furnished bin Tht corner
loom would he available ilru for tho
ifrHFnfpr
John folhuru dsited ils city Of
nrf yesterday VIM 4 proposal 10 have
ihr uprrI fnpf M ilf kapio|aul build
inf 'ritrd lS lha county ~ a clt5 hall.
lNr fhtNft ilfo hHFe ihnlf $50 On thr
nppH hopf W en- papihfpu bloch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-15
STABBED GIRL WHO
REFUSED WEDDING RING

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HIL0, November 1l.-Charged with
having stabbed girl ten years of age,
Tomaso Cadaves, Filipino, is being
held by the police until the outcome of
the case of the patient determines
whether the charge against him will be
murder or merely assault with a weapon.
According to the story told by the
police, Tomaso brought the girl and her
thirteen year.old brother from Manila.
lie had persuaded them to run away
from their parents, telling them that
Hawaii was a land of plenty, where
they in few months would accumulate
enough money to enable them to return
to Manila and live forever after in lux.
ury. That was three months ago
The stabbing took place last Friday
morning at Waiakea Camp No. 5. The
man claims that the girl is his wife, and
that she refused to move with MIN to
another camp. Wherefore he became
angry and stabbed her. The girl claims
that he insisted on her becoming his
wife, and that it was her refusal to
agree to this which angered him. The
girl is stabbed in the lung. but is doing
fairly well at the hospital.
After the stabbing Tomaso took to
the cane fields, and although the police
made several searches, they could not
find him. Deputy Sheriff Martin then
impressed on the other Filipinos the
of the crime, and persuaded
them to promise to bring TomasO in
when he turned up. Thief GLOWING Sun
day Tomaso came out of hiding, and the
I'ilipinos kent their promise and turned
MIN over to the police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-15
GOVERNMENT FUNDS
TAKEN BY BURGLAR

mail Special to The Advertiser)
HILO, November 1.-THE troubles of
the territorial government in Hilo were
augmented last Sunday night, when a
bold and bad burglar got away with
the funds OF tine board of health and the
public works department. The robbery
was discovered the following morning,
and Chief Inspector Bowman is now hot
on the trail of the intruder, with the
assistance of the police.
The burglar gained an entrance
through a window facing the yard where
the rat mOrgue is located. The window
Is always open, so he had on trouble.
Naked footprints give complete nc
count of his movements The intruder
took his time He went through a A.
ing cabinet, taking therefrom drawers
bearing labels which would indicate
that they might contain money He also
wont through the desk containing pub
llr works money aud documents, ~ well
as bowman y personal desk. lie secured
in all tll belonging 10 the public works
department and tli belonging 10 the
board of health A. h0 ransafked every
Thing Ia sight, he may have secured also
stamps and papors bat nothing definite
can be- said ns yoi about this After
getting ihUNGgl l.s Nnrh. ilr burglar
departed though door iu thr huek
The h0all of lmlill people lato N
tnlHy definite idea aH 10 Nho dii thr|
Job anl ihrn ~ ID good prospect uf ihr|
burglar being Hppfhfndfd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-15

Judge Monsarrat, district magistrate,
who returned from the mainland on the
Sherman from five weeks vacation,
was on duty yesterday morning. The
police court calendar was small and
aside from few minor fines, there
were a few cases of special interest.
That Of Lee Tuck, charged with making
out Illegal checks, was set over until
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-15

a flhlr mfstHFr A. fhf Guido Hft
night tluifi ihaf ihH schooner Helene
Hbirh lfu ilnnnlulu HHohef a8 ald
"A ~ reu hHlhe4 sesirfiab n
HlfQ stated ilai nv hafaralan N r.
hurrHp NN'rh ma nannlHlu hpl,m
Nu b auikfi "a fuffka ffaiGisy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-15

a A. lsfteblf mseHRNf ~ ihe 80
lsna fAn'll 10 n ihe ~ aH hpsluu'
The evening world., 1912-05-09
RATn EXPECTS G. W. MORSE

Seoksrs uuch Improved II
Health, Wall Return to Mains.
BATH. May a-Chariss w. Morse, the
former New York banker, u expected
10 arrive In Bath. his native city, In
three weeks to pass the summer and pos
ably make bis residence here for q
longer period. Word has been received
~ feaaeves that he = considerably i'm
pfcysd IN health.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
LOSING PAPERS CLAIMED
By VIRGINIA WITHDRAWN.
Not to Be Sold At Present, Says
Auction G May
Decide Ownership.

TIE Asdsrspn Auction Company. % Z
rseuit q ne asim Of ths State q vlr.
giels 20 esstaiu decuments In The ool.
Jse1ea d ~ hister1sa. Benson J. Los
aihs. announced ysstssday that The a.
puted lettees Win - wtthdr4wn from
the aiss q to-day and Tomorrow. ed.
lass "'
II u prebaAis thst The su<srs auss.
ton vul b FSferrsd 70 ! commission
sSectt4. By tAA REPRESENTATIVES AZ the
Otsts e Virginia atd the Lossina Es.
s :st:; g. ,ssssA :sss "a .p ~: ; ,ss. II,
lSttsee MafA eriginally ownsd oy tn
STATE and were tAksu BY unknown
psxsiq YitAeut dpS authority eAd ID
passed Into the hands Of innocent
psriA. the hers o.. the estate wni vsr,
gIAdly eurrtndsf them. Il must n
clSsriy underwood. however. that Ut
10 the present time there is nothing Il
suostantiats the claim Of Virginia"
The value OF the letters 10 Estimated
var1ously 1t from tlo.ocp to t1o.oo.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
NEWS ODDITIES
2 yser $50 ana sincs then his daughter.
m7sw had keot houss for him.

2 yssr ESQ and since then his daughter
@ssw had ksot house for him.
Family o. n, FROM 0raaAmstAes
% Chi1aPen, Commit Suicide.
4 whole family Of twelve. grand.
mother. father. mother and nine chill.
dren, committed suiede a. Bucharest
Houmania. because Of financial troubles.
Two sons went nrst. then the others
etupeisd Themselves With beer and
uiied themselves with charcoal fumes.
HI Own Clothes ME, were nis
vVife's g Town % Oct . Drink.
Mrs.. Frank whsslock Of williams
town. Mass.. hid her husbands cloth
Ing In hope that he would stay At home
and sober Nd.
wheeiock slipped away clad only IN
ner Q winter coat, trimmed about the
neck ana sleSves with astrachAn. and
hie overshoeS and walked six miles ia
North Adams 70 duench his thirst
Mach Dtggfng After nurfeA Treas-
ere IL Found ~ WoFknsn.
Within q short time after one Of Q
gang Of laborers had dug up 4 bag Of
DID coins on the Jericho Turhpgks q
Commaok. L. l., work was suspended
while the men fought over the scotns.
After the news had spread everybody
In the nsighborhooA began digging TOT
buried treasure.
None o. the coins are dstsd later than
the early part Of the eighteenth century.
ana most OF them are English And
spanish. NJ
The evening world., 1912-05-09

= - q .Hl NaF
D1se asa Dask 0eoeo Ter ooAOO1
4sSnsD Ptnh leals - Menksv
Reds. pinks and blended hght tfnts
develop monkey shinss' In children. %
such colors should never b uesd n .
school room. Marie J. Hssss. an expert.
has tod the Chicago Dch0ol Board.
She says an school rooms should b
painted In blue. DARK blue end dark
green. which have 9 soethins eject "a
the pupils.
AZ M Ohls Man WeAs His Youn0
Osaghter-oa.Law.
Johf c. Baird. si~xtv.thrse. . telegraph
operat E Of GAINESVILLE. O., has married
the widow Of his son. Mrs.. Mary H.
Baird. thirty.
His wife and her husband disd chou,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
CITY FINANCES
CONTINUED from Page one3

rrovement, subject to approval Of his
bond after It is submitted.
Permission was granted for the
erection OF a rest house. to consist Of
shelter without benches, at waialaa
road and Sth avenue, Kaimuli.
Treasurer Shingle reported the to
talsamount of warrants registered and
redeemed as s1O6,3 S9.77, on which the
interest was SS69.91.
A. O. Marcallino, clerk in the audi.
tors office, was granted leave of abb
sehce of six weeks. He is an altern-
ate delegate to the Republican ma
tional convention in Chicago.
Murray made a proposal, approved
by the Kilohana Art Leagues outdoor
circle, to use the iron fence surround
ing the Capitol grounds-if removed
as somewhat generally advocated-for
fencing Nuuanu stream at Aala park
to prevent accidents such as have
been not infrequent along the stream
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
A BROADER VIEW PROPOSED.

The promises which have been made for great wireless station
here WILL they carried put Honolulu closer touch with
fields of the world and give the press wider view OF events
News by cable very costly but without the burden of cable
ought be coepondngy cheap had under contract for
large With such facilities the field here ought to be
peculiarly publishers and readers alike for the difference
and Honolulu is such to
the whole of the newpodng field of America and Europe in
reporae Thus when afternoon paper closes its final forms
about o'clock San Francisco and that newsdis
tbung has already had the of the East coast up to
o'clock and of Europe IL o'clock thus embracing the best part OF
the newproducing period The morning has similar advnt-
age the Asia AS things the afternoon publishes
general first and things could be under
reasonable wireless would not be ecped time in the
detail Our readers may be that if the wireless
expected the Star will be position do the rest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
RAPID FIRE WORK
WITH ICECREAM

Food Commissioner Blanchard is
pushing his ice-cream investigation
work to rapid completion. Yester-
day, several dealers were taken by
surprise, samples of their ice-cream
being taken and analysed inside of
two hours.
In each case, according to the food
inspector, the amount of butter-fat in
the finished product was only about 6
per cent or eight per cent less than
the standard fixed by law.
THE work will be completed by
the end of this week and prosecutions
will shortly follow" said Mr.. Blan.
chard this morning.
Publicity is usually sufficient for
the white dealers and, when they see
their names printed as violators of
the law, they usually bring their ice
cream up to standard, but the orien-
tails are different. They have to be
prosecuted and, after they have paid
heavy fine, they realize that they
must conform to the law.
Il shall probably draw up a list of
violators of the law and have it pub
lished shortly" concluded the food
inspector
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

her of families will probably begir
their residence on their lands a.
once. Otherwise they will probably
not go over till next April, when the
law requires that they. must begin
their residence on their lands.
]. e. HIGGINS-The people on
Kauai are much disturbed over the
quarantine which they say has been
imposed against their fruit and veg.
etables being shipped to Honolulu. ]
heard that a shipment Of cocoanuts
was at first refused shipment, but aft
erwards allowed to go. I also heard
Of some potatoes and some cabbages
being held up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
THE ASSESSMENT
PAVING PLAN

The Manoa plan of local initiative
and direct assessment in whole or in
Fart, In the matter of street improve
ments, was reported upon briefly by
the legislation committee Of the Cen.
trail Improvement League, at it's meet
ing yesterday afternoon, and more
time given the committee to carry on
its Investigations
Chairman Towse, Of the committee,
stated that the. subject has proved to
be a very big one. That to draw uR
bill that would stand the test Of the
courts is no small matter, and viii
probably require an able lawyer S
time for some weeks. In the meantime
oil Of the members have written to
the mainland for information as to
What has been done in this line in
other cities, and it will be month or
so before the returns from this cor
respondence are all in and SUMMARY
cd. 1t is anticipated that some very
valuable information will be secured
through this means.
The Membership of the committee
which is handling the matter is Ed.
Towse, D. L. Wilmington, C. w. Ash
ford and ]. A. Gilman.
AS has been before exploined, the
proposed law will permit residents o.
certain section or district to vote
upon the matter of street improve
ments in their neighborhood; bonds
possibly then being issued by the
county for doing the work, and a part
of the cost (one-half to two-thirds)
levied against the abutting property
affected, the payments being spread
over the term of the bonds-possibly
ten years. In this way, it is held any
section Of the city may have its
streets paved at its own initiative
and the cost made easy to all con.
cerned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17

INSPECTOR FBNNELL-I wish Ha-
vail had an anti-treating law.
PRIEST. GILMORE-Our first grad
uating class will number four.
FRANK MCINTYRE hear it de-
MED that the new assistant manager
of the Inter-Island will be put into
kits.
PURSER SMITH (Sierra)-We had
a fine trip from San Francisco and l
Fave never travelled with a nicer lot
of people.
SAM CHILLINGWORTH next
time meet dog shall run over it.
had a nasty smash yesterday on tho
motorcycle when trying to avoid one
POP" CUNHA-I have sold Saints
Rest, up Manoa, to Harry Armitage
and am going up Nuuanu valley, near
the Country Club, to plunge into So
ciety.
j. T. STACKER-I called on Billy
Kersands the other day and found him
the real Billy I used to know. He
remembered when we last met over
thirty years ago.
| H. H. WALKER-The stock market
seems a little firmer today, probably
owing to the report that the Senate
is likely to pass a very slightly moc..
fed sugar tariff bill.
JOE COHEN-The way that the
public has been patronizing the min.
strel show indicates that people will
Fay to see high class attraction II
the companies are brought here.
POSTMASTER PRATT-We no
longer send a letter of advice with
postal orders and no return card
comes from registered letters unless
you write a request for it on the en-.
velope.
LAND COMMISSIONER TUCKER
We are expecting lively times on
June when the Koko Head and Ma.
kiki lots are sold at auction. Both
tracts will be bought up as fast as
possible no doubt.
D. L. CONKLING-If there are any
Roosevelt men in town, thoy are lay
Ing low, for sentiment here "a 200
cne-sided to even admit of argument
on the question Of the relative mer.
Its of Taft and Roosevelt
CAPTAIN HoUDLETTB (Sierra)-
This will be the last trip here for
some time. The Sonoma takes up
the running on the next trip. After
that We shall only come here once a
month.
ANDREW ADAMS-In awarding
public contracts the main question
should be whether the wouldbe con.
tractor is likely to do the work salts.
factorily, While the bond is import.
ant nobody wants to have trouble
over the contractors delinquencies
with his sureties.
F. G. KRAUss-If we can get a
school established in our new home
stead tract at Haiku, Maui, a mum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
LONG DOG GONE LOST
CONTINUED from page one.)

How about her bark?"
Betty has the dearest bark you
ever heard, sort of soft contralto."
Does she know any tricks?"
81 should say she does. She shakes
hands with everybody and has the
prettiest little habit of nibbling the
toes of those with whom she comes in
contact. She likes to wipe her feet
on persons who take her in their Laps
and she knows her meal times as well
as human being. Betty is but five
months old and, oh, forgot to tell
you, she has one loose tooth, a milk
tooth you know"
did Betty have any friends or as.
sociates among her own kind?"
only one, little blue puppy, look
ed like gun metal you know, with
white polka dots scattered over him,
but he had nothing to do with her
disappearance, for he was at home
after she had gone. Do you think
you can find herr"
with that description" said the
detective as no closed his book, 81
can find her more easily than 1 could
Cerberus if he was alive, and that
dog if you will remember, had more
than the usual number of heads and a
rattlesnake's tail"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
DIOGENES
BY WALT MASON.

That old philosopher who spent his best years tub and gowed
peevh dscontenhe reome dub In youth he stained
the landscape red and hit the places high in with and aching
head he raised doefu The world he said of plumb
fakes his mouth feeling bum and he
full of aches He lay his hogshead couch and raned wept
sighed worked such frigu crouch that it has
died surprising that his fame like Banquo ghost won't
down while who played wiser have failed of all
While this old kicked and whned million cheerful jays, who
pned there usual and they have
modefed unhonored and nung while fame rewarded him
who lung We should rejoice that times have
changed the chronic crouch today Stunned who dangd
whose head is full of whey.
Matthew Adams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17

A man inserted a "classlHed ADJ" In
The Star lately received an answer
and closed the desired deal In less
than one hour after the paper left the
office. Star classified" ads. brlns
quick results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17
WALT MASON.

that Of the Interior will follow AS
the absurd that the Governor will resign such thing is
though if he asked he
probably who like Secretary Mott-Smtt would
his beneficial policies The Governor may may meet
Mcclellan in Washington who able conceal
from that official the part he took uherng the recent nvesga
ton farce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17

Why should line which has railway connections which
give freight enough permanent its routes,
that good fortune the of
service and has competitive
70 after?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-17

The current number Fendhe Cousins editon-ls the
valuable number of that interesting paper the Star has ever seen
the interest of everybody concerned by relationship CIVIC
pride acquaintance with early missionary efforts in awa Inc
paper pcoay in biographical and reminiscent sketches