davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-08
some Of WHOM are
Bsive. l take it that

agree Lndd the WlISou du-
ministration is to be of the more
progressive character,a and will agree
as well that If his leadership is
not followed his administration will
be failure and the Democratic
party will be punished for its fail
ure.
"'President-elect Wilson has him
self indicated in no uncertain way
the type of Democrat he desires in
the Senate.
Mote what he said to the people
of New Jersey in support of Hughes
for the United States Senate:
DO not elect me captain unless
you are going to give me team,
and again:
i" I am not a candidate for a
pedestal. I am not a candidate to
be set up in lonely dignity to suffer
the intolerable disappointment of
being left alone unable to do the
great things which the American
people will expect of me if they
honor me with their suffrages. If
you cannot back me UP do not put
me up all by myself and then de
sert me. If you believe in me make
it possible for me to do something.'
eff, then, the progressive De-
mocracy of Maryland wishes to keep
in touch with the movement in the
nation led by Mr.. Wilson, and at
the same time advance and sustain
the movement at home, it is up to
1t to keep open an unobstructed
avenue of approach to the national
administration, through which the
President may extend his aid and
counsel The people of Maryland
need no explanation of the force
and meaning of Senatorial cour-
tesy.' In these circumstances some
one should be selected to lead the
fight in Maryland who in his pub
lie service typifies the cause itself.
But for Senator Lees presence
in the State Senate and his uncom-
promising advocacy of direct lega-
liked primaries, in season and out
of season, we would at this critical
juncture have no Statewide primary
system.
"He introduced and passed the
bills which gave US, besides many
other important features:
First. The county autonomy
plan, under which, by reason of its
division into Legislative districts,
a progressive fight was for the first
time made practicable in Baltimore
city.
Second. The vital recount pro-
vision.
Third. The second choice pro-
vision.
Fourth. The plan for placing
the penalty for vote-buying on the
vote-buyer alone, which puts the
buyer at the mercy of the man who
sells his vote.
''The fact that at present this is
a one-party State, and a Democratic
nomination is equivalent to an cleo
tion, makes more applicable than
ever the aphorism that the 'selec-
ton of candidates is more impor-
tant than the election
"But for this Statewide primary
law the progressive Democracy
would be helpless In this critical
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-08

BY VIRTUE of a decree of the
Circuit Court for Dorchester coun-
ty. sitting as a Court Nof Equity. in
No. 3045 Chancery, the >undersign-
ed. trustee, will offer at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, at the
Court House door, at Cambridge,
MARYLAND. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-08
LEWIS OUT FOR LEE.
David ]. Lewis, Congressman from
the Sixth District, Gives Rea-
sons for Supporting Blair

Congressman David J. Lewis, of
the Sixth Congressional District OF
this State, in announcing recently
his reasons for supporting State
Senator Blair Lee for the short
term United States Senatorship, to
succeed the late Senator Rayner,
said:
cat the coming Democratic Sena-
torial primary successor to the
late Senator Rayner is to be selec-
ted by the Democrats of Maryland.
"In common with other Demo-
Gratis I am, of course, very much in
terested, and think the choice
should be apt and fitting to the ma
tional situation of the party. This
situation is largely a new one and
can be best described only in the
words of our official leader, the
President-elect. He said:
!" We have come upon new
constructive age, an age OF recon-
struction, which calls for high gifts
and men of indomitable purpose.
g We have begun to get COM
plete vision of our problems and OF
the policies that must solve them.
" Many of the old formulas of
our business and of our policies
have been outgrown.
q Responsible business and genu-
inc representation Of the people In
government is our program.
i" There are tories in both par
ties, but there are also liberals in
still greater numbers, and the two
kinds are now rapidly shifting them
selves about and drawing together
"Now, President-elect Wilson is
soundly in earnest in his program
of constructive democracy. The
Democrats of Maryland voted for
him solidly and apparently desire
that he should have support to car
ry out his progressive program.
"In order that he be able to do
this effectively I think most OF
these Democrats will agree that mer
of mis- type that is, men who have
proved themselves in legislative
work and accomplishment to be OF
his progressive temperament and
purpose and typify his policies
should be selected in the party
situation in which we find ourselves
''ln the House we shall have nc
trouble, but in the Senate the case
is not so assured. for there is nc
denying that there are Democrats
there come - lesss pro.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
WHAT is RAYMOND
TEAL UP TO NOW?

The Popular theater tonight vii
have a complete change of vaudeville
acts, four new and "pheatureish
films-and another speciality that he
refuses to speak about in detail We
know the vaudeville will be good, be
cause Raymond Teal has penchant
for delivering the goods when it comes
TO good and amusing, or good and i'm
.teresting, entertainment We expect
the films to be first class, as Teal has
not yet screened a poor picture. But
what has us. guessing is that extra
specially that Teal keeps so mum
about OF course, it may be some
hulu dancers: it may be weird con
coction like miniature Roaring
Camp" il may be one of a whole LOT
of different transforming vaudeville
features We might mention-but We
know this. anyway: If Raymond Teal
put it on it's bound to be some laugh.
on-the-spot stuff or else something
that you'll think of long after the
curtains down and the music has
stopped.
But there will be Two shows nightly
as usual, and the price is the Teal
price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
SEAT SALE OPENS
FOR GRAND OPERA

That Honolula's first real grand
opera engagement will prove an I'M
qualified success, was indicated by
the eager throng of ticket purchasers
that besieged the Hawaiian promotion
rooms when the seat sale opened at
nine o'clock this morning. Indications
also were that the event has taken
on distinct society atmosphere, and
the opening performance, with Yerdi's
famous Rigoletto as the Initial at.
traction will no doubt be the occasion
of an unusual social outpouring. Many
of the ticket buyers have engaged
seats for the entire seven perform
ances of the first week of the operate
festival, the repertoire containing no
repetition. Almost the entire list of
noted singers will be heard during the
first week
The opening cast will embrace. in
the leading roles, the following artists:
Nine. Regina .Xiearino, coloratura
soprano, as GfIda;; Mime. Flora Pine.
schi, messo soprano, as Maddalena;
Signor Giuseppe Agostini, tenor, Duke
of Mantua Sig. Francisco Nicoletti,
baritone, as Rigoletto, and Sig. Vio-
vanni, basso, as Sparafucile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
WAAKU MAKES
GOOD RECORD

Wai!uHG Sugar Co hEd n crop CT
1915 tens O. sugar for 1912, against
al estimate o. /. 900 tons 1T the be
ginning OF the year. However, the
average yield or the crop was the
second highest the company has had,
Manager. II. Is. Penhallow says in his
rep5r, presented Il: the annual meet
ing held az G.. Brewer & Co.'S to-day.
For the crop of 1919, the harvesting
OF which began or December 5, the
estimate is 1875 tons CT sugar. In
1914 crop CT at least $1,000 tons is
expected. Flowing has started for the
1915 crop and the usual acreage will
be cultivated. ..
Extensive Improvements were made
in the mill and boiling house the past
year, the mill being increased to a
twelve-rolier one. H..
The plantation has had an adequate
supply of labor, the decrease in ORR
entails being offset by Portuguese
During the year 1909 trees were
set out on the companyis lands and
2eS6 on the territorial land of Poll
poll, and, exclusive of Polipoli, the
total number of trees planted to date
is 65,734
Wailuku had its share of the
drought. The worst feature" says
Mr.. Panhallow, was the extreme low
water in the gulches. The rainfall for
1912 was less than half that OF 1911.
From the present outlook it appears
that We are in for another dry
winter
Properties OF the company on De
cember 81. 1912, stood on the books
at $2,599,926.21 Dividends paid for
the year amounted to $4,000, being
IL per cent Gn the capitalization of
$3.000,000. The balance carried over
was $1I6061.5I.
Officers for this year are the follow.
Ing: NJ. P, Robinson, president; E.
F. Bishop. vice-president; George Fl.
Robinson, treasurer; r. Ivers, secre-
tary; c. H. Cooke, director, and H.
Glass, auditor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
HONOLULAN
NEARS PORT

=
The Matson Navigation liner Homo
lulan from San Francisco, will berth
at Alakea wharf at an early hour to-
morrow morning, according to the
present calculations of Captain Fred
erick Bennett, master Of the vessel,
who has wirelessed TO Castle e Cooke
that his vessel is nearing the port
with 81 cabin passengers and 2O91
tons of general cargo for discharge at
this port.
The Honolulan departed from the
coast with pa sacks of later mail.
Among the items of freight for
Honolulu are five automobiles.
The HoHoIulan is to be dispatched
for Kahului, Maui, where PA tons OF
cargo are. to be discharged.
In returning to Honolulu, the Mat
son steamer will be placed in readi-
ness for dispatch to San Francisco,
the vessel sailing on March 9Th, with
passengers, and large shipments OF
sugar and preserved pineapples.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

is hardly necessary to make provls-
ion that no soldier shall be tatfooed
as punishment. for instance Like
wise, II would be a hard lob to collect
25 Genus from every soldier and 81
from every officer for each @euss
word Evidently the army higher
ups ere still afraid that coffee and
pistols for two will be the rule when
soldiers disagree, for the strict pro
hfbition against dueling Is retained In
the role code.
Here are some OF the antiqmated
laws that now govern the United
States army. cuiled at random from
the articles of war now IL force:
No eourtmartial shall sentence any
soldier TO be branded. marked or
tattooed.
Any soldier who shall use any re-
lproachful or provoking speeches shall
be required to ask pardon OF the party
offended In the presence OF his COM
handing officer.
And officer or non-commissioned OF
ficer. commanding q guard, who know
ingly and willingly suffers any person
TO go forth to Tight duel, shall be
punished as challenger.
All members Of court martial are
to behave with decency and calmness.
Any officer who uses any profane
oath or execration, shall. for each Of
Tense, forfeit and pay 81.
| 1t is earnestly recommended to all
tofieers and soldiers diligently to at
\ tend divine service. Any officer who
behaves indecently or lrreverently at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
VESSELS TO AND
FROM The ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
MONDAY, FEBRUARY. "a

MONDAY, FEBRUARY "a
LO-Arriyed Feb. 20, sch, Camano
from Port Gamble.
HILO Sailed, Feb 10, S. s. Santa
Maria for Port San Luis.
yICTORIA--Sa Sailed, Feb. %, SCH, De-
fiance for Port Allen.
SYDNEY, Arrived, Feb. 20, S. S. Saint
Kilda, hence Jan. 81.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived, Feb.
%, SCH, Melrose, hence Feb. 6.
GAyIOTA--Arrived. Feb. "a, ship,
Falls OF Clyde, hence Feb. 3.
S. s. ZEALANDIA-Arrives from sgd
ney Tuesday afternoon ] with 81
sacks mail, 115 tons freight, q pas
sengers for Honolulu and 235
ithroughi passengers; proceeds to
Victoria same night.
Aerograms
y s. S. HONOLULAN--A Arrives from
San Francisco Tuesday morning
{ with 81 passengers. 274 bags mail,
5 autos, 2091 tons cargo. For IA
hului, pa tons cargo.
S. s. MAKURA-Arrives from Vic
toria Wednesday. 6 a. m, with $50
through and 60 Honolulu passengers
and % sacks mail; proceeds to
Sydney, 3, p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine. for Maui ports
Feb. 24.-Miss 81. Holt. Mrs. IL. F.
Wellard. Mrs. o. p. hyatt. Judge and
Mrs. Copp. Prof. and Mrs X. J. Z.
Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. r " Church
b. Lyons, +. Tayares. 4 Tayares, E.
kaEakauia, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Pea
cock, F. Funton. Mrs f Il Parker
Mrs. ". II. Sparling, Mr.. and Mrs. F
w. Jennings. W. l.. DeCoto, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Kruger.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, Feb. 25.-C. N. Cooke, II !.
A. Pilsbry, G.. " Forbes, j. F. G..
Stakes, Geo. 0'Neal, j. +. Smith, NJ
Hayashi. S. Sample. X. Nakatsu, j
DeMello. Jas. Ako. Miss Z. Gaspar,. j.
Gaspar, Miss F. Gaspar, Mrs. Glib
Mrs. S. p. Russell, Helene Bogert
Vail, Miss Littlejohn, Mrs. MacWayne
". NJ. Hind, Robt. Hind.
Per str. Mikahala, for Maui and Mo-
lokai ports, Feb. 25.-W NJ Vincent
Mrs. l.. p. Wood and two children.
Per str Kinau, for Kauai ports
Feb. 25.-R. r. Reidford, Mr. and Mrs
James Mcclellan, Mrs. NJ. Freitas
Miss l.. Lopez, Mrs. Z. NJ. B Robards
Mrs O. Hackstad, Chas. Lucas, Henry
Holmes, Mrs. Theo. Biackstad, Y
Yoshimeto, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Pur-
Wis, Francis Gay, G.. BASTARD, p. H
Britain, T. E. Martin, Lyle A. Dickey
Per str. Kiauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Geo. NJ. Reed
Miss NJ. Reed, C. F. Drake.
Per str. Claudine, for Lahaina and
Kahului ports, Feb. 28.-J. A. Aheongl
James Almeida
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo via
way ports, March /. = Mrs. Chas
Cash, Mrs. w. l.. Hopp, Miss E. n.
Holmes, Mrs. Vim. Mckay. Mrs. NJ. o.
Eckerson, Mrs. E A. Bullia, Mrs. A.
w. Richardson, Miss w. Weight, Miss
s Maby, Miss G.. Jones, F. NJ. Hatch
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, H. W. Hee-
be, W. G. Ayre. Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, Mr.. and
Mrs. ] d. Stead, Mr.. and Mrs. L
Edgeworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Herolz, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Common, Miss Bugbee, Mrs
S. Brink, Miss X Miller, Miss Ben
Taylor, +. j. Lindeman, r. E. Bias
Mrs. j !. 3. Bias.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
MANY TEACHERS CHANGE
Continued from Page y

pointed teacher Kauaea; Miss Angela
Lima appointed assistant Pahala.
Mrs. Blanee Wist appointed Pahala;
Edward Kauimaka appointed as
sistant Pahala; Thos. Aiu appointed
Principal Kailua school; Mrs. E. Ma
kekau appointed assistant kukuiha-
ele; Mrs. Florence Phillips appointed
assistant Paauilo.
There then followed some discus
sion with regard to accepting this lis
and finally Commissioner Harrington
moved that, as the list had been COM
piled by superintendent Pope, 1T
should be accented as a whole This
move was seconded and passed Ly
the board.
School Questions up.
Following the acceptance of the list
Of appointments and transfers, the
question of an uncertificated teacher
at Pahala was taken up by the board.
1t seems that this teacher, who is now
being paid thirty-five dollars per
month, has asked for raise of five
dollars per month A general discus
sion followed as to whether this
teachers appointment as an instruct
or consisted of a permit to teach and
therefore placed the teacher under
the schedule rate of forty dollars per
month. 1t was decided that any
teacher who had no certificate would
under no circumstances be employed
by the year and such teachers would
be liable to lose their positions at
any time when a regular teacher
might be available. Upon further
consideration of the question it was
decided to pay the teacher at Pahala
forty dollars per month. Under this
same heading, another question was
brought up with regard to teacher
on Hawaii who had to go four miles
to get to school ard who was teaching
eighty children This teacher also
asked for an addition five dollars per
month. Under the present schedule
this teacher is now being paid sew
enty-fiye dollars per month, and the
question was referred to the teachers
committee lor the purpose of having
the legality of the action of giving the
teacher more money looked up.
During the discussion, Senators
Penhallow, Rice and Makekau of the
educational committed in the senate,
came into the meeting and took part
| in the discussion.
Answering a query presented by
Wallace r. Harrington at the last
meeting of the board, Professor Gil
more of the College of Hawaii wrote
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports
Feb. 22.--Mrs kama, Annie Jones
Mrs. Kapakaahu. F. t. Smith, W
Goodman, Miss A Kaialau, John Fas
soth, C. c. Smith, Miss Mae Brown
Masami, San Whong, j. Horner. r
d. Muller, DR.. Derby, S. NJ. Fay, T.
Maklum, H. NJ. Honan, Mrs. H. NJ. Ho
nan, Miss H. Fukuda, NJ. Kunioko, A,
8. Wilcox, G.. N Wilcox, James Gray,
Mrs. A. Robinson, Mis- sMathews, Miss
+. Robinson, s. Robinson, Rev. lsen-
berg, w. H. Rice, w. Ellis, c. H. Will.
cox, Mrs. G. H. Wilcox and maid, Mrs
&C. A. Knudsen and maid, Miss Knud-
sen, Miss Knudsen, Miss Lorange, J.
X. Cockett, F. Wiffer, Miss v. Silva
X. Oliver, c.. Aekong All, J. C.. Akana
A. NJ. Souza, Mrs. A. M. Souza, M. D,
Costa, M. Olsen, DIR. Ochiai, Rev. S,
Toda, Mrs X. Morita, Mrs, Fl. Cook
w. II Frost, T. A. Bumonghan, d,
L. Austin, M. A. Nieholl, Mrs Joseph
Miss Ishi. Master Ishi. Mrs. B. d,
Baldwin and maid, Mrs. Emma Char.
ley, ]. p NJ Thompson, Rev. s. Ben.
ito, d. Hulua, L. Llikela, T Brinsmead
John Chong. Mrs. A. j. Fellows. Mrs
Ashi, H. W. Waiau, Judge L. A
Diekey, p. o. Schmidt, Miss C. Stew
ard, Y. Tim, Mrs. B. T. Sandon, NJ. v
Fernandes, Alice All, Anna All, Miss
10, Judge Kapalu, Miss H. Blake.
Per p M. S. S. Korea from Manila
via Hongkong and Japan ports: DR.
and Mrs. F. B. Boyer. Mrs. J.. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Y. NJ. Channon, Stephen
Channon, Miss Grace Channon. Irving
M. Channon, H. H. Curry, Mrs. n
Dorne, Mrs. ]. C. Frederick, Mrs. G.
K. Graham, w. NJ. Grayson, Miss E.
X. Grayson, DR.. p A. Hilbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs
Robt. A. Kemp and infant. Lem Hen
Lock, Leon s. Bartoleme, Mrs. NJ. Null
len, j. D. Mulvehill, Mrs. A. Mulvehill
Mrs. Frances Prey, DIR. M. Reichard
J. A. Simington, Mrs. ]. G. Simington
Miss E. Simington,. Miss NJ. Shining
ion. H. H. Solomon, Miss A. Stahl, Nj
F. Waldron, Mrs. A. A. Waterhouse
Mrs. X. V. H. Wells. Y. Domoto, Mar
tin Egan, wife and native servant
Miss d. Finney, Miss, P. L. r. Hodge
M. Isobe. Mr. and Mrs. John Loden
hamper, C. T. Pendle, Edgar G. Riebe
. DR.. B. B. Teusler, Mr.. and Mrs. g. W
Weakiey.
Per. str. Mikahala from Maui and
Molokai ports, Feb. ga. Jones, Mr.
Bowen. Mrs. Bowen, Mr.. Akana, Mrs
Akana. Mrs Knott.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR
We PROVE IT'S CENT DBbDERIYE'
Destroys Dandruff-Stops Falling Ha-ceans and lnvaor
ates Your Scap-DeIightfu Dressing

To be possessed of head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly matter of using a little Dander-
inc.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec-
.ommend it--apply little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
AN appearance of abundance; fresh
ness, fluffincss and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as you will
you cannot find trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
ANTIoUATED ARMY
tcen,Inued from page /,


clearcut code of army laws is highly
commended. 1t was labor Of years,
and one that has been excellently
performed.
Secretary Approves
Experience has disclosed very
serious evil in the administration OF
military justice, owing to the limita-
ticn of general courts NATAL. says
Secretary Stimson's letter TO the
house military committee. But the
service needs 60 beyond these liberal
izing changes as to the constituency
of general courts. az the judge advo-
cate general convincingly shows there
is need of an intermediate discipline
airy court to deal with that large pro-
portion of cases midway between the
grave offenses calling for dismissal.
'dishonorable discharge, or detention
to be disposed of by general court
martial, and the minor offenses cali
ing for a very light punishment,
which are dealt with by the summary
courts. Under existing conditions
there is necessarily delay and iaxity
in the administration OF military JUS
.tice, with the resulting impairment OF
efficiency. / regard the use of this
intermediate. disciplinary court OF
great importance, and one, thates is
bound ito hespresta t4ivS 81 hihch socsis'
Some of the articles of war which
were the last word in military govern
ment when General Washington was
commander in chief, are somewhat
out of date now, to put it mildly. 1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

a letter TO the department. OF educa-
lion atiRS that it., gcaid- be imp0s-
Siefe for The college to assign pro-
Eessor from that institution TO t-ayel
over ire islands and give instruction
on manual raining. agriculture. etc.
Inc reason for this, he said, IS thar
here is no money available al the
pTese,s; tire for such AZ undertaking.,
He suggested, however. that If the
t:eTlaI tslent hal funds available Cor an
undertaking q this kind, that Leslie
Clark would be a splendid man for
the position on aecopnt of his prae-
teal knowledge OF agriculture.
Tfere was little discussion follow
ing the reading OF the letter. and
upon motion the meeting adjourned
until this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24
NATURE AND A W0MAN'S
WORK

have produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and herbs
of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham. more
than thirty years ago, gave to woman
kind remedy for their peculiar Ills
which has proved more efficacious
than any other combination of drugs
ever compounded. and today Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is rec
ognized from coast to coast as the
standard remedy for woman's ills
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

when you will see new hair-flne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is. we believe, the
only sure hair grower: destroyer OF
dandrnff and cure for itchy scalp and
It never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is. moisfen a
cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at time.
Your hair will be soft. glossy and
beautiful in just few moments de-
lightfnl surprise awaits eyeryone who
tiles this. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

Ring 1-2-T-1 in the morning, after
the Honolulan docks. and tell Henry
May & Co. you'll need supply of
that golden Puritan butter and some
fresh, sun-ripened fruits and vege-
tables, direct from California's val
advertisement
When the crowd is out is the time
you are sensitive about your clothes.
You see other men wearing good
clothes-Hart Schadner & Marx make
and you are likely to feel the COM
parison is unfavorable to you. Why
not call at Silva's Toggery the earliest
possible moment and try on one of
the handsome new suits now ready?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-24

One of the largest lists of passen-
gers TO arrive in the Inter-Tsland
steamer Kihau in months stepped
ashore from that vessel on Saturday
morning. The vessel is today receiv-
ing big freight destined for regular
ports along Kauai