davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
STORY OF
 A MUTE
By EDITH TURNER

Mrs. Munger was shopping While looking at some Jaccs she laid her hun drCd dollar mum on the counter. \ lady stood beside her, looking at some other lacns. The muT lay between them. Presently Mrs Munger looked ur and saw the lady resting one hand on her lNrs. Mun-rr'> muT Mrs Munger rrachod out rrr rhe mnT The lady. no, noticing hur rrtnG apparent ly intent on ,hr .arc> Mrs Munger at. tcmrtcI gently to draw rhr muG to. ward bor. The 0a11 nnArd up and seeing sumo ono about iN appropriate tho mrT placed it ou nrr oJhrr >sdc
 Bog pardon. sat1 Mrs Munger "you have mistaken my man ror your own"
 "I brg your m.1an. nav" done no such thing
 "I insist unnn t ru.r you havo
 "Nul m~f-, gru fr that have not. Tf you nrr~.-# u u-"Hmg mv shall call Gar wvm.cr u. DHr u~m l have an account rra, ana ann vu.. known Mrs Nuu-,r vl~ a,'m..1r1 Turn ing Co rUr c.v, -NH I0. ..uugnr. she sa1.
 "Dm you nng ~,r. u.r urn- that mmF and lay r down nn .Nn .".'"r who" ] asked fo >n,. .#,ns."
 "Indccd ra1um. va> very hnsy waiting ou n~nr.yr lady whom you came. a0I d.u.l nN.r whether yon had a muG %, u0
 "CaU for r'orw0.,"r ~n.d NrS NuUcl-.
 \ rrrvtrNar ~.7s .aE~l an' listened rn d.. >..s fH. >y.. ..r ." %. Inc firm Y ... ......".. ." nn. r.1. .- T. . r.n o.'.nn .r., .. ' -.. who .." .n..n ...... .... ..... .... .o ." ' Hw s.~ >..H. ..j have u.a .a #. .r- .... .- s,..- t....n ... .... ..fg .. ... .r. ... a ....
 .I... .r.s r.. .wH. ".. i. D.. ~... .... ~... r.. ma. .." ,~ov ..r >,.a. s'a".. G ">... .r.
 ",urd u.uurr-.. >..' ... .u. '.."' -.f,h r ..,> nf .... f-.... ... -..' swept away win lrr captured
 "l um >r.~y. r..... '.w ''" chant. ".I.' t.. ... ...'d 1a'. arisen ]. rt -.... .t .." vi. -n Co" .ne m.. G..r...'. ... ... ont a nun >fr... .... ... -. a.. '.r .onk away v.,H .,. ..r .. ..r.. i. .m uN. cnaucr-tnat Is. with 'Nr ~.d.r-gawd ing that the m...- Nr 1rrEvl
 Without w=..w- ..r " ~"r.y h. l"l tlc way ta .n r. ua."~'wrur. aui Mrs. Nw..- t."vri ..u un.H.ui"al- Iy. She WAS SD ls-., t.#' she scarcely know wr.r ,.. CG
 'Th.rv i-a mr.. .nsE .rg u.e~.h7u'. taRrrg un. hr h.3 .~#r] for from a clerk. "ur rv.r.y tur same quality as t,c one ynu E.Er Enr
 "A-I rrr-. ~.H 'rr- ''uGE"r. smo,hr~fr- t with hand Now, | wish yon ro rrm mr why y"n 1o this.
 Under promise %. s..rryE
 'Nc~."
 'sThat lady i> 8 fashionable woman moving in thr most exclusive circles Her accouu, with u~ is now $1.S1o to her debit 1T had de, c,ided in your favor we should l.vc hcon put 10 much trouble to collect it
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
rH

-..'.. EE rnu w.~r 'nn, lotto" ' rN.. .. ~..- r..n v-r.m. ...N ..r r. ..." ..- N.."r
 .E. n..f Is Ennr nr>wrr.'
 IS ,uur ar>v,r. That l"'t"r ...- ..-, ..I ta y.u.
 .H,'v'.r Ga you say. Niro.t'd '" .... 1Es-.r rn.t.o i''
 N.H .~ r... in awo7cw"nt i"'N . .. lis .., .,, 'o verify his wife .~......- n. >av that hr had l".n ....-. ...-. It u-g~ not ajGrrsSod t' '..r r.r.'n INn7o~~.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
FUR SKIN EXPERTS
{ Subtle Sense of Color Guides
 Them h Judging Pets.
HOW TIE SKINS A7I DRESSED
An ArLs. sstA Beg 0s t@s \s-.eus Processes That Finally P~o5ves tHe Set and ,bHe F.- s'rea Eu--Sea'- sN--s tHs Ss-5est tc N7~5Is

TNr ..f -r.-.-...... |.E >..'fe>~ lR C-.H.r. .rr skins .- .- r..u-Ir eve e. ..... ... -..... r. ..-.s ,rt. an in tu t.... .... ... ..-..".~ nj fur ~t..- .-..... .~ .avw' haok. >r.. ... -.. n..n~-. yhn. .r..~ ......~ Is >N .> D.. .-...r ... ....-.E nE .rr u.- - ,. ... ... skis. It is 0nr~>... .... -. .r n nr,. Tr, .,r.r ..-.-r .-- r.ra Ia od T"H.. l. f..~ rr....a. .-r0 a'-a n. .'s ......... Sr'... ~e- ~.''" 'e 2. -. .'-. . ... r.. N-..-. ...-- ...... .... ...r r... -.. -". - .r.. .... .... ..- .... .-
  ..e .~'
 .r...H
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
NOTICE 10 HE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend cd for Henry FTiedenthal, the Inde- pendent ExpressmaH should be made to seven-six C76) and your call will receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bough- ton Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
H.r Mnrst rear ResllEed.

No. mother" Naj1 Ihc beautiful hcirrss "I shall unt marry the count | do not love him
 "AIas, tao Con1 old laly sUhhcd "Tyc u.vn.s rnnrud yuu had inherited vour fathers u.chrau id"7s. Judges TilrrrE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
Mar M,,I, q hist,rN.

"Thcvc greS man with a very in tercStiuc history" suid one assistant librarian to another
 You don't say s,o." said the other. How do you knowT
 i've inst given 1t to him." was the reply.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

Bonded whiskies-Gibson, Mount Vernon and Belmont The best of BeeT-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot. Tele- phone 67. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

35c for a home cooked meal quick. clean service. Where? At the New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue. half minute from Brosdws,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
w. @ Ra's

Talka,i,r Ta~-"avr Whom the rnts desert a ship n".ana ti sails ji's sure sign that the -hla ts unsrHwurthy. isn't it:
 Sailor. Not away, They might have discovered that # Chimes" cook has shipped
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
Widcw'g Weeds.

Jack-Therr's ono good thing about widows weeds Tom-What's that7 Jack-They rarely interfere with the growth Of orange blossoms.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
WOOD TO BURN

FIRE sALEI FIRE sALEG
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

Good Dry Plsnking for Summer use.
 Special rrlce this month
 s2.oo PER ? OK, Str-H ERE TAJT . R-PhOne
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAewkY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, last night, is as follows:
 Temp. time obs sarB .. e. 5l above Max. preceding 2I hrs .. s2 above Min. Q. e. 4s above
 lean e. 65 above Barometer 29:30. Cloudy and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

ssThat lady j> 8 fashionable woman moving in thr nos; exclusive circles Her accouu; with Us k now $l.SI0 Co her debit. 1T had de, ided in your favor we should l.vc been put 10 much trouble to collect it."
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-22

Cloudy and calm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23

stood that We of this territory have long ago
made up our minds To grin and bear it. The
mainland press finds some humorous elements
in the ruling, one paper pointing out that the
political managers have overlooked good thing
when they failed to seat delegates from the Ca
nal Zone, and another suggesting that the island
of Guam make demand for admission at the
next national conventions.
Hawaii is just now arguing for discrimina-
ton in this matter of admission Of delegates, -
ait least our newly-hatched Progressiyes here are
sending a representative to Chicago to plead
that this territory be allowed to sit in the Ted
DIV game. Their argument is that Hawaii is the
only territory in line for statehood. Whether
this will make Senator Dixon change his mind
or not is still to be seen. At any rate, Hawaii
as usual, is demanding attention and getting it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
CONGRATULATIONS DUE SWEDEN

World-sport has been splendidly fostere by
the Olympic games that have just closed in Swe-
den The United States can afford to consratu-
late the victor, Sweden, in the fullest sense of
hearty appreciation.
Reports from Stockholm are to the effect that
the Swedes made a wonderful record for them
selves in the preparation for and the carrying
out of the classic contests. They had every ia
cility for remarkable athletic performances, in
this respect excelling both France and Greece
in the past Furthermore the spirit shown by
the people of Sweden was impartial and en-
couraging to all entries. The rules of sport
were strictly observed, but not arbitrarily add
ministered. For instance, when it appeared
that three American swimmers, among them
Honolulu's champion, Duke Kahanamoku, had
failed to swim in the s1O0-meter semi-finals
through misunderstanding, the officials asked
the winners of the semi-fnal that it be swum
again in the interests of sport, and this was
done
The United States swept all before it in the
contests in which the Stars and Stripes had en-
tries America really won the Olympic games,
although Sweden gets most points by the con-
testing of events in which America did not en-
ter.
Sweden is comparatively young in internal
tional athletics and it is great performaneestp
lead the nations of the world. OurSathletes and
their performances are natural source of pride
to every American, and Sweden is to be eongrat-
ulated both for its fine conduct of the games
and for it's men who surpassed all expectations
as individual performers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
GOING INTO ACTION

+
No more significant movement in politics has
ever developed in Hawaii than that forecast by
h meeting of prominent Republican business
men held this morning
1t may be construed as an attack on Delegate
Kuhio, but, such is not the case There is moth
ing behind this meeting but a determination on
the part of local businessmen to end political
situation both in and out of the territory that
is fast growing intolerabe.
Hawaii cannot afford longer to give harbor
to personal fight that has grown into an as
sault on the prosperity of the territory.
Hawaii cannot afford to invest countless
thousands of dollars in a local government that
fails to give adequate return for the money in
vested
This is the thing in a nutshell. 1t is the out
side and the inside view.
The action of the meeting this lnorning in
naming a committee to canvass the situation
and report back on definite method for oppos-
ing the party controversy whose only result is
to weary the voter, is action to the point.
The instruction of the committee to report
back on definite method for securing efficient
men for Legislative and county Offices is nstruc.
ton to the point.
The Star-Bulletin believes that there is yet a
possibility of ayerting disastrous fight which
would mean two Republican leaders opposing
each other in the fall campaign. But political
war or political peace, Hawaii has got to get
down to business basis in its government, and
the way to do it is not the way of the lazy man
or the disguised man or the Indifferent man. 1t
is the way of the man who goes into politics as
he would 60 into his business cleanly, consci-
entiously, and with the high resolve to put be-
hind his purpose the same, tenacious energy he
puts behind his business. 1t is "going into ac-
ton as men 90 who win battles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23

Hawaiian citizens will be interested in learn
ing that a recent judicial decision in the Dis
trict of Columbia is interpreted generally as
placing Panama in the same category as this
territory. ~
The Des Mones Register editorially informs
its readers that Judge Stafford of the bench
of the District of Columbia has decided that
Panama is a territory of the United States, on
the same footing as Porto Rico, the District of
Columbia itself, the Philippines, Hawaii and
Alaska
Judge Stafford's decision was handed down
in a ease involving application for extradtion
of f. X. Pilson, formerly assistant postmaster
at Cristobal. Pilson tried to escape returning
to the Zone by pleading that there was no treaty
with Panama providing for extradition.
In ruling on the contention of Mr. Prisons
counsel that the formal order of Congress as to
the lawmaking power in the Zone expired in
1905, Justice Stafford said that while this was
true, Congress, by appropriations and other
recognition, had ratified the present form of
government as effectively as if it had done so in
words He declared that the Canal Zone is a
1'territory' in the same sense as the island of
Porto Rico, and asserted that between districts
like the Zone and the District of Columbia, over
which the government has exclusive iurisdic-
ton, it would be improper for a United States
court to hold that the right of eXtradition did
not exist.
Hawaii's status is so frequently misunder-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
BUSINESSMEN
Continued from Page u

this fall, the man put up by the re-
sponsible business elements and in
dorsed by those with Hawaii's pros
perity at heart would be groomed for
the race two years hence.
Consideration CounseIed.
W. o. Smith counseled full consider
atom before any action was taken,
stating that although Kuhio's attitude
is harmful to HawaiPs interests, he
has been hard party worker and done
much in Congress in the past.
The committee of five later increas-
ed to seven, was then authorized by
vote of the meeting, and asked to take
up Immediately the canvass of the
situation This committee is to en-
deavor to talk things over with Dele
gate Kuhio and if he will recede from
his position there seems yet posi-
bility of compromise. However, the
business men do not propose to let
the Delegates controversy become
platform issue this fall if it can be
avoided.
The committee is to report back as
early as possible on some definite plan
that the business interests and the
voters in general may follow which
will not mean disastrous attack on
local industry and which will bring
forward men for Office. 1t was brought
out forcibly that the good men can
not afford to sit back and let politics
drift. and that even more important
than the delegateship is the duty of
getting efficient men for the legiSla-
ture and the city and county positions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
PERSONALITIES

A r. WISDOM returned from the
volcano this morning, where he has
been visiting since Saturday.
LLOYD KIII.AM, one OF the new Y.
NJ e. A physical directors, has writ
ten that he viii arrive on the WiIheI-
nina in the beginning of September
Assistant Attorney General A G..
Smith went To Wafalua this morning
TO make an inspection in land case
He expected TO return this afternoon
MRS. w. j. FORBES and Mrs Geo.
Guild are entertaining at the Forbes
Peninsula home, Niunanf. for Mr.. and
Mrs. levitt and the John Gulicks OF
0berlin, O.
NJ. SAMUELS0N, born in Gotten
borg. Sweden. age about A. last heard
of in Honolulu. is inquired for by his
nephew. A Johnson. Address, Sailors
Union OF the Pacific. San Francisco.
GEORGE E WARD is. slowly recov-
ering from injuries received in a fall
from the Inter Island coal hopper to
the wharf. His skull was fractured.
and it will be some time before he
will be able to leave the hospital.
MRS. f. HYDE SMITH, accompa-
hiNu W HSE sui. de-oIElllIi,
whose engagement TO Miss Virginia
Buckley, daughter of Commander GIL
of the California, was recently an
nounced, sailed on the Siberia yester-
day for the Coast.
G.. DANA BISHOP, who has accept
ed position in Honolulu Hawaii will
leave San Francisco on a transport
on July 10. He will be accompanied
by his wife and child, also Mrs Bish-
ops mother and brother, Mrs. Herbert
Sears and son Warren of Portland, who
are well known here. Mr. and Mrs.
Bishop will be greatly missed here.
where they have made many friends
Portsmouth IN H.) Herald.
MISS CLARIBAL BICKFORD, the
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Bickford of
Monte Vista street, is home from two
years stay in Hawaii. She was prin-
cipal of girls school in Kohala and
met with good success: While it was
two years full of interest and rich ex-
perience. she is glad to be back at
home Miss Bickford is a graduate
of Oberlin College, and expects to take
postgraduate work in Berkeley this
Park (Cal) Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
TRANSIT CO. firm.
Continued from Page /,

public service corporation refuses to
comply with the provisions in their
charter. beSides taking the matter in
to the courts.
why does not the Board let the
Superintendent of Public Works take
up the paving proposition with the
Transit Company, and insist on the
right Of the Territory being observed
to the letter2 inquired Low at the
gathering of City fathers last evening.
The b0ardz kks without legal advice
last night, through the absence OF
Deputy Attorney Fred Milyerton, or
any representative from the city and
county attorneys department. They
therefore went ahead as best they
could and adopted two resolutions in
which the local street railway COM
pany was informed that they would not
be enjoined in laying lava block pave
ment one foot on either side and be-
tween their tracks along that portion
of Queen street that is now being paw
ed with bitulithic, at the instance of
the city and county.
Counter Proposition.
As a counter proposition to that of
fered by Manager Ballentyne of the
Rapid Transit, the board finally
adopted a resolution to the effect that
as far as the King street stretch of
unpaved section was concerned that
they would insist upon strip of btu.
lithic between the double track. That
portion of the right-of-way as lies be-
tween the rails is to be covered with
lava block as well as one foot on
either side of the outer edge of the
track.
Supervisor Murray fathered the res
olution, which insisted that the street
railway company use .bitulithic over
a portion of the eighteen foot area
along King street from Nuuanu street
to the river.
1t is pointed out that while the COM
pany stood ready to lay pavement
of ohia blocks, that to complete the
work with this material would require
O. much longer time than if the lava
was employed.
Judging from the attitude taken by
several members on the board today,
there is possibility that the munich
pal fathers may abandon any further
attempt to get together with the pub
lie service corporation in the matter
of paving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
STILL
IN STAGNATION

Today's reported transactions of the
Stock Exchange are even more scart
than yesterdays, taking those be-
tween boards into account, the def
cheney in number of shares being
twenty. Yet on the board there were
thirty-tWo shares sold today, against
five yesterday. Oahu is he only stock
in recess, 6, IL and 5 shares at q, or
the same as last previous sale quota
ton. On the board 10 Eva sold UNI
changed at 3175 and % McBryde
Down a quarter point at $50.
The question of the day is whether
there will be any great return of
activity until the people themselves
give verdict on protection to home
Industry in November
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
Honolulu. July %. 1919.
Honolulu TIL Julv % 1a1

Honolulu. T. H., July %, 1912.
Editor Star-Bulletin, Sir:
In reference to the several sugges-
tons in your paper referring to Duke:
The idea of getting him house is a
good one, but would also like to sug-
gest tais: The death rate at Waikiki
is altogether too high for such an i'm
portant watering place Most any of
equal Importance has a life-saver.
Now what is the matter with creating
this position for Duke? He would be
an attraction, as he could give exhibi-
tons of surfing and be on hand at all
times when people are in the water.
Besides he will soon again have to de-
fend his title and he in this manner
could keep on training and make liv-
ing at the same time. They claim. he
adyertises the islands by his feats at
Stockholm. If so. presume the Pro-
motion Committee could pay part of
his salary and the parties that control
the beach and the city the balance.
Yours truly,
GEORGE G. YEO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
oRONOUNCING CUPID'S
ELONGATED NAMES

If the reading clerks of the conven-
ton had ought to say Jonah Kalanian-
aole would not have been sent as del
egate from Hawaii. They would have
picked instead some man with simple
German name like Sehweinfuswalter
braten. They stumble all over Mr.
Kalahianaole every time they call his
name. Delegates Jorge Silva and Ma
tea Fajardo of Porto Rico present
similar lingual difficulties to say
nothing of delegate Benegino C. Her.
nandez of TERRA Amarailla, n NJ
Christian Science Monitor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
LETTERS ON
TIMELY TOPICS
To the People Of Hawaii Mel.
WHAT is THE LAW TO BEg''


anspired BY an Editorial in the. star
BuIletin1
What is the law 60 be?''
VIII il protect the mother OF a new
born babe
From the drunken souls on u liendish
raid.
Who has put in his mouth. as wise
men say.
That which will steal his brains away I
The answer is up 10 thee.
What is the law to be?.'
Shall booze go along at the same old
rate.
Filling our jaiIs ehock full to the gate,
Or shall we arise and at once refuse
To allow the sale of the Demon
Boose"?
The answer is up 10 thee.
What is the law to be-"
Shall beer. whisky, dago red and jim,
And all their noisesome partners in sin.
Receive sanction from the Christian
race
To continue to STAY at the same old
pace
The answer is up to thee
What is the law to be?s
Shah the bunch that sell the dope
Which deprives the consumer of faith
and hope 4.
Be allowed to pursue the usual way
They have gone along since the dawn
of day.
The answer is up to thee.
What is the law to be?''
VIII the bright eyed boy on his fathers
knee,
When his youthful years are far alea.
Be carried down by the selfsame cup
Which his father imagined cheered him
up?
The answer is up to thee.
What is the law to be-"
Will it protect the youth OF our fertile
land
From the soulless greed of a sodden
band
Who wax fat and sleek from the sale
of rum
VIII they continue so in the years to
come?
The answer is up to thee.
Honolulu, July %, 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

DIR. A n. SlNcLAIR--I could ex-
plain every trick the great Raymond
performs, IL chose 10 take the time,
because have made some study of the
subject myself. But i haven't the
time
GOVERNOR FREAR-Despite the
fact that l am graduate of Yale.
while DR.. Eliot is president emeritus
of Harvard, will say frankly be-
lieve him one OF the greatest educa-
tors in the world. and one OF the best
Informed.
A. f. LARIMER- plans for all fu-
ture social doings will be held in
allegiance until Secretary Super ar
rives from the mainland on the 3lst.
Mr.. Super will probably have lot OF
new ideas and these together with the
old ones FURNISHED up bit ought to
provide plenty Of suggestions for next
years entertainments.
CONDUCTOR ELY JONES - In
stead of giving Duke house and lot
why not give him a college course
He would be a constant advertisement
for Hawaii while at college and the
course would be of more benefit to
him than a house and lot. where he
would Immediately sink into medioc-
rity.
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECT
OR CHARLES A. C0TTRILL - The
report that / am going back to Toledo
to take the stump for Taft is q false
alarm. at least to the best of my pres
ent knowledge. | expect to go to Maui
in a few days to meet my wife and
family, now visiting there, and from
that point we intend going to Hilo to
view the volcano
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23

What We want, said the orator,
is a square deal" Yes" replied the
studious reformer, "and in order u
secure that, We must do ava with
the political ring 1t is the ancient
and very difficult problem OF aauaring
the circle. ("
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
I.loM

oVl 10 9suas H.IaAo III 5sgq IRAeu lR9IS 100
-IeH ILead 9ygm on lIoHo luals!sI9d 10 l!d!ds eql
uasq seq aasQ no SuIoS uononIlsuoo fIel!UW
4uelaodu! oql IFe u! sSu!ql lueseoId lsom eH4 10
quo Z! pslqnop IaAsu seq !!eMgH uolSWqse. "A
n! Igap a4enbs fIelnIosqe ug Su!llsS $! !!eMeH
u! 4IoM IgAeu lgql sigs pIoJuelS IeI!mpV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23

Business Improving Regardless of Politics
is the headline of an Eastern newspaper afford
ing an apt commentary on the needless waste of
running republic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23

Scientists are now puzzling over the problem
of how to keep astronomers warm while they are
astronoming Why not send them down here
to Kiauea?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23

Everything IN the printing lire ut
Star-Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street