davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-21

light dressings Of CucuRA puest Of emoent skin
stops falling ha custs scales and
dandu soohes irraed itching surfaces stimulates the hair fo
supplies with energy and noushment and makes the
grow upon wholesome healthy scalp when all else fails
Complete Every Huour
and heal and and cleanse the blood
Props, s..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-24
OTHER BIG STICKS.

The revolutionists in Venezuela are
preparing to remind Castro that there
are other big sticks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-24

We're asked to leave the Cumberland
Hotel because l failed to register as
Harry Thaw and wife,. That was
false, for never saw the proprietor of
the place.
MY mother-in-law denied emphat-
ically the story that she intended to
me and slipper her daughter.
There was no secrecy at all regard
ing the wedding. Naturally, I did not
want the affair to become public be-
fore the marriage took place. The
wedding was entirely a family affair
and no supper was served at the house,
as has been stated, not even the Off
ciating clergyman, who is a great
friend of my mother, being invited to
dine with us. My wife and l went to
dinner before We took the train for
the West. There was only one mar
riage, and statements to the contrary
are false"
Mrs. Thaw first came into the pub
lie eye when, as Evelyn Nesbit, she
posed for Charles Dana Gibson's ia
nous sketch, 1.-THE Eternal Question,
and lastly as what bade fair to be the
eternal question in the public eye as
to whether or not she was the wife OF
Harry Thaw
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-24

Nesbit and me marrying in London
and all that other stuff that followed
was rot, don't you know. 1t was the
work of a Pittsburg reporter original
ly Then the Paris Herald had an ar
tlcle to the effect that we We're mar
ried while I was at the Carlton, in
London Mss Nesbit was then staying
ct Claridge's, where she always went
when i'm London, Then we went 90
New York, and story was circulated
to the effect that Miss Nesblt and I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-24

prominent place they held recently N
the public eye being still fresh IN the
memory of their fellow guests.
Mr.. and 4urs. ThaW are on an exten-
sive wedding tour and have been
spending some time IN Southern Cali
fornia. They have just come from the
Yosemite valley where they were sew
eral days sightseeing. They will re-
main in San Francisco some days.
Mrs. Thaw and ! have been n
mensely enjoying our wedding tour, +"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-24

Harry Kimball Thaw, young Pitts
burg millionaire. brother of the Couu-
tess Of Yarmouth and husband Of
Evelyn NesbiL once "a famous artists
model and actress. arrived i'm san
Francisco lately, accompanied by
his bride and engaged apartments at
the St Francis. The couple We're
much observed about the hotel, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-24

The value of a trade mark can be
readily seen when one has an article Of
merit. The word Rainier" is a guar
antee Of excellence when applied to the
products of the Seattle Brewing &
Mailing Co. Rainier Beer is unsur-
passed.
Drink Purity! Drink Health!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-24
That Tired Feeling

Which is so
dishearten-
ing is often
caused by
poor, thin
blood, result
ing in def
cient vitality.
The bloodnee
to be enriched
and vitalized;
and for this the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-24
N. B. CURTIS novelty COMPANY

M. b. CURTIS, Proprietor and Mgr.
of high class Vaudeville.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-24

and then we hope to go to Portland
for the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
ana Cneu nome to FittsDug over the
Northern route. But there aren't any
Pullmans running that way, and SO we
may have to go direct to P,ttsburg
from here.
"Oh, yes, my mother and my wife
are on the most cordial of terms.
Really, they've always been so-since
they've known each other. Now, all
tails newspaper talk regarding Miss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-24

Popular Prices: rs, So Csc; box seats,
$1'OO. Reserved seats at Orpheum Box
Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-24

Z. G. SMITH,
@. P. A. T. 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-24
c. BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T
AGENTS FOR

Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company ailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Cos Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. ........P President
Geo. H. Robertson. .V-Pres. & Mgr.
e. FaXon Bishop. -. Treas. 6, Secy.
f. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
p. c. Jones. .................Dir Director
c. H. Cooke. ................Di Director
]. r. Galt................. Director
All of the above named constitute
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-24
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic steamship Co, San Francisco
Cal
weste-u Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal
HaI5ut1 Locomotive Works, Philadel-
plz2a, Pa.
NewzI Universal Mill Co., Manufac-
Timers Of National Cane Shredder
New York, n. Y.
Pacte1c Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-24
GlHlI RAILWAY AND LAID CO.'S
TIME TABLE
OCTOBER 6, 1904.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
Fer Walanae, -Vaialua, Kahuku and
way Stations-'9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
Woc Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
6tsations-t7:3O a. m, '9:16 a. -
eIl:e6 a. m, '2:15 p. m, 1920 p. M
HB:JE p. M, 1880 ? m, Hills p. m.
INWARD.
Grr4ve Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
aliua anS Waianae-'S.36 a. M, '5:31
o. I'M.
6lTs:ve Honolulu from Eva Mill and
PesGrl C4ty-t746 a. m, $3.50 a. m,
slG:Ss a. M, '1:4O p. mS '4:1 p. m,
sa1sS1 p. M, $3.50 r.. m.
tT7aifiy.
2b5undoy ExcepteS
fJJnnday only.
Tire ~Ialeiwa Limited, a two hour
Erain, ives Honolulu very Sunday at
u:zz u m. returning arrives in Homo
lulu at 1910 D. m. The Limited stops
only ut Pearl City a Waianae.
D. y. DEJNIsON 2. G. SMITH,
Supt @, P. A. T. 4.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-13

Sin befannter &e6tsanpalt fpra6
nit mebreren &olegen iiher &ebnsr
unb iiber Die Dirt bes 0ortraees.
sd CLAUDE" iagts er, pbab BEL perz
niinftigen 2euten cine i'm Concerto
tionstpn bprgetrdGere &ebe ebenio
erpBe Wirfung iibt. ais psnn Elm
Stumprebner i'm 8ruittpn Der lteber>
seugung briiat unb nit Mrmen unb
9einen in Der Cuff berumfu6telt."
n@an5 meme Yteinung," faete: Elm
S0rer. nSbre Semerfung erinnert
mid an cine junge Dame meiner 8es
fanntf6aft, Die slpei 8etperber bate.
geibe MGnner fparen anrebmbar unb
tatten glei6e Gbancen. So6 fagte
bas @erii6t, bab ter Cine, Elm Mbpo.
fat, mebr Nusfi9t auf Grfols babe, ba
er fsinen San better ppraubringen mife
nnb ii9er eepinnen tperbs. 9o9 Srdu
Sama mar i'm Srrtbum. Der Mbbos
fat purbe abeepieien. Den 9runb
fat Die junse Dame fpGter meiner
fSrau perratben: v9arrp mar liebens>
ipiirbig unb ma9te @inbrud auf mid.
Mber sSohn ni9t penieer. limb er
bate Gins poraus: Wenn er ettpas
foeen tpolte, bann brau9te er nt9t
ie5esmal ben Mrm bon metner Saius
au entfernen." See9
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-13
SbIre sui

Ollie Muf> unb Snf9riften tpOrtlid
au nebmen, lit elm Sebler. Der Mann
tpiirbe f9per a%ngefabren, Der in ben
2aben sing unb iagte, er fpone feline
apei Marf baben. SrauBen i'm Grfer
lei elm G9ilb: r8etra9ten sic bieien
S6irm fir 5tpei Mart." gr babe ben
S6irm betra6tet unb tpole iebt feline
spei Mart. Mu9 bic Sienitmasb
bate nnredt. bic biefer Sage in 3imz
mersroba bon ibrer 6errf9aft nit
einsm padet CUR Pot 9ef9idt purbe.
Sort angefommen, erblidte lie an Der
MubenIeite Der gum Poitf9alier fib=
renben Shire bic Wprte: wS6iire au!"
Sn Der Meinuns. bic Sbiire lei se>
ialpEen, barrt De- Mdb9en auf ben
@usenblid, Bis bic poH seGffnet piro.
S9lieBli6 iebp9 nirb ibr bic 3eit 81
lang, unb turS entf9loHen f9leppt lie
bas padet pieber na9 9auie. 4uf
bic 6rase ibrer 9errin, parum tie bas
pad't tpieber mitgebra9t babe, anti
tportete bas MGb6en ~treuber5tg: $50,
id funnt bod bas padet ni4t abgeben,
fpern on Der Sbiire ite6t: vSbiire 5u!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-13

@inen nreipiIltgen
sprung bon Der Wiuiamsburger
Bride that Der bort bef9dftiste Or
better Charles @ummerfielb, unb
ppbl nur benz nmitanpe, bab Gum
merfielb friiber elmer gircuseefeG=
f9aft angeb0rte, bat er Is gu perbGn>
Ten, bab er p~enigftens lebenb Der eli
figen Slutb entrifIen purbe. Sumz
merfielb mar in Der Ndbe bes Wilz
liamsburger Sburmes auf einem
5Gnseseriif beidGftist unb befanb
fi9 bel bieier @rbeit in duberit ge>
fabrboller Gage, ba bas @eriift glatt
befroren mar, unb 5ubem nod Elm hefz
tiger Winb pebte. Srob Der @arnung
I%einer Mitarbeiter febte er feline Dir
belt porf9tis fort, Biz Ct plOB.i9
ausslitt unb in bic Siefe ftiir5te. Nls
friiberer Mfrobdt 5og Summerfielb in
betpunbernspiirbiger 9eifteseesens
mart bel benz idben Gturae bic &nie
on unb idiibte babur9 bic 8rut, unb
i9lug na9 einem bOppelten Circus
Saltomortale auf bic 1875 SUB tiefer
selesene Waferfla9e auf. @r pers
f9panb in Der siiisen Slut6, tau4te
aber i'm nGdften @usenblid pieber
auf unb bate nod &raft, fi9 bur4
S9pimmen mebrere Minuten iiber
Wafer gu balten. Iuf bic 9iilferufe
Der auf Der Bride 8efinbliden purbe
Der &apitGn bes am Sube Der Sib 5,
ctr. am pier liegenben Sdleppers
v5prtuna" auf ben nit ben Wenen
@inssnben aufmerffum; f9euntsft
elite er linn gu 9ilfe. Smmerbin ies
bp1 tpdbrte es mebrere Minuten, Biz
Der S9lepper unter 8ollbampf ben
grtrinfenben errei9te. sc mar aber
audi bic bD9te 3eit, benin Summers
fielb tpar bur9 bic &Glte 70 erf6Dpft,
bab er Ii9 ni9t mebr iiber WaHer
balten fonnte. gr mar faum nod im
Stanbs, bas linn bonn Sdlepper sss
qeipprfens Sdu 51 erfaFen, unb muir
be bann mittelft 8ootsbafen an 8orb
aebpben. Man brahte ben mtttlers
peile befnnunsslos @eporbenen in
ben MaI9inenraum, no fofort Belle
bunesperfu6e angeIteGt tpurben. aber
erft, ais cine Imbulan5 ben 8eruns
aliidten mad benz 9ofpital sebra9t
6atte. fam er gu ftp.
= unperrpren. Nadbarin:
yMlio Moatag baben Sic pieber Seft.
tidteit; an biefem Sage ponen mir
aud cine feline @eburtstaesfeier Der.
anftalten!" 9ausfrau (erf9rsdt):
I'm @ottea pilen, bas gebt aber bp&
ni4t mir baben ia Sbre Slider NOS
tbis!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-13
Cine intereHante Gptiooe aus
00o0a0.

@uf Der Sasb ipri4t Der &aiier BON
Seiterrei9 einen Sreiber an.
vWie beibt DUP"
rInbrsas &0nis, Maieitdt!" ants
tportete iOlbatii4 il 9abta4ttsauna
Der Sreiber.
rWart Su Solbat2"
gu bienen, MaieitGt!"
LIMB Ou, pis beibt Ou?" fragtt
or. Maieitdt, ben neben ibm ftebN=
Rem.
rSobann &aifer, Waieftdt!"
Bum" tpenbete Der &aiier ii4 gu
feinem 9efolge: nSas 1T ia etne Wfos
ndrhfnbededtlund."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
SHOT HIS WIFE.
Belgian Mill Hand at Law. renee then Drowned
 Himself.

Lawrence, Mass. 2S.-Rene Nietens, a Belgian and mill operative shot and killed his wife at her home here to-day and then, evading pursuers, leaped into the Merrimac river and held his head under the surface until death resulted.
 Nietens and his wife had not lived together for the past four months. At ter visiting saloon to-day, it is said the man called on his wife, who with six children, occupied a house near the river. Nietens accused the woman of having been ill company with another man. He was ordered to leave the house by the woman. His reply was to draw a revolver and fire five shots pOintblank at his wife. Four bullets missed but one entered the eye and reaching the brain caused instant death.
 As neighbors and persons on the street, who had heard the shots were entering the house, Nietens rushed out and with half a dozen men close upon him, plunged into the river. The wa ter was so shallow that his body did not disappear, he held his head under the surfaces and although he was pulled out within five minutes he hard lv breathed after the rescue. Nietens was A years old. His wife was five years younger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
GIRLS IN PANIC.
Fire in a New York Shirt Factory Was the Cause
 of Trouble.

New York, Mar. 2S.-A triffing blaze caused by the Ignition of newspaper from spark from an electrical ap- paratus. in the shirt waist factory of Max Roth, which occupies the five up- per floors of a six-story building in Walker street to-day, started panic among 300 girls employed there There is but one exit, besides the fire escapes, this being narrow steep stairway, leading from all the floors. When the cry of fire was raised the girls crowded down this stairway, falling over and trampling each other in their mad fear and before all Were out a dozen of them tainted from fright and slight in judies The fire was extinguished with little lamage.
 The worst congestion was at the landing in the stairway at the second floor. In the frantic struggle to force their way down the clogged stairs the girls trampled upon one another and the panic was increased by the con duct of some of the men employed who trampled upon the women in their own haste to escape. In this crush on the stairs one girls hip was fractured.
 On the fifth floor. foreman named Armstrong tried to hold the door to the stairs in the face of the frenZied employees on that floor so that they should not join the crowd on the stairs A young Italian drew q knife and threatened to cut Armstrong to pieces if he did not open the door. The fore man did so and the crowd rushed through to join the mass already crowding the stairways.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
WANT THE TROLLEY.
Residents of Lower Baldwin Street
 are Getting Impatient.

Some of the residents of lower Bald- win street think that so long as the maps and title searches are ready for the hearing on that street that the de partment of public works should not put it off until April II. They claim it should have been taken up earlier and have it ready to be transmitted to the aldermen at the first meeting in April. It is quite natural that the peo. pie should take this view of the case but 1t would be well to bear in mind that there are great many other pro- iects in the work that demand atten- ton. and besides the Baldwin street matter was given the preference over half a dozen other streets that were re- ported ready at the same time. IT nothing turns up to hinder the progress of the work. there is no reason why the city should not be ready to put the matter of completing the Baldwin street trolley line to the fearl lakes road in at least month after the date fixed for the first hearing. This would mean that the company would have no possible excuse for fur ther delay after May h. By settling down to business at that time the road would he built and ready for opera ton early in the fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
TO ACCEPT THE GIFT
 OR NOT TO ACCEPT IF.
That is the Question the American Board is Struggling With at Boston To-Day-One Hundred Thousand Dollars of John D. Rockefellers Money Floating Around Looking for an Empty Pocket.

Boston, Mass, March 2S.-The ques- ton of accepting or rejecting John D. Rockfellers gift of $1OO.OO0 to the American board of Commissioners for foreign missions was the principal business scheduled to come before the prudential committee of the organiza- ton at meeting called for this after noon. The widespread discussion which followed the formal action taken by the congregational clergymen in various parts of New England last week in protecting against the accept ance of the gift because of objections to the alleged business methods of the Standard Oil Company centered eleat interest in to-day's meeting. Dr James l.. Barton, foreign secretary of the American board said today that al- ready $41.50O of the gift was in the treasury of the board and the question to be decided at to-days meeting was therefore whether this amount should be returned or whether it should be retained and the balance accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
CITY NEWS

The funeral of EnOs Fowler will be hold from the residence of James Wall an Sylvan avenue to St Francis Nayirr's church tomorrow morning at SEQ o'clock.
 There will be q special meeting cf tIe local bartenders this evening at 9 o..lock at ]. II. Hacketts cafe. 1e9 south Main street. to take action on the death of James Gerity.
 The stock of the insOlyent estate Of Jacob Israel. who kept a store on North Elm street. was appraised yes te-Iay by Attorney J. NJ. Lynch. J. M. Holczer and ]. Levin for SI6. The lia- hiEities amount to about S1.J0.
 Com Larkin received information this morning that there is only one oiy- stacIe now to the school teachers pen sion and tenure of office bill being re porf-i favorably by the committee cT cities and bOrcugiIS- That obstacle is ScEator PheIan- The main ctstrJlc ton to the bill when it was before tho committee on education was the Con recticut Annuity Guild an crgsniza tton of teachers In vieE If this state cf affairs it Is very likely that ths will be reSorted favorzbly. as Senatoi Phelan being the only obstacle to now will scarcely cut much fgur' against all the elements oppDssls him i. It is not likely that there will be anl further bearings up11 it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
hARSH'S AUTO BILL.
Lengthy Talk Over Appropriation for
 Educational Purposes.

Hartford, March 2S.-At the farm CTS association meeting today. repre- sentative Marsh of Waterbury submit ted an automobile bill which he was recuastcd to draft. It fixes the speei limit at twenty miles an hour on coun- try highways and one mile in six min- utes within city or borough limits.
 Routine matters constituted the business before both branches of the geenral assembly to-day. The sessions of both houses were brief and the time was occupied in disposing of the calendar matters.
 Tn the senate another lengthy dis c,lssion took place over the bill appro- nriatinr s1.JOO for educational pIIr- urseS. which was called from the table bv Senator PattisOn- Senator Judson of the twenty-fifth district said that tbe senators ought to know the facts brought to light at the hearings on the bill. Among them were the fact that only ,,s children out Of the thousands who attend the public schools of the state took advantage of the apprOPri- alton and only per cent of the pupils accepted the aid furnished them by the saO.yCO appropriation for transPoT. tat:on for high school pupils.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
MORE OF THEM.
Big Counterfeiting Scheme Exposed..Secret Service
 Men Busy.

Denver, Col, March 2S.--The News to-day says: A counterfeidng scheme, gigantic in it's proportions and rich in results, which has as its field the whole of the United States, has just been unearthed by the fed al authorities. A number of gov ernment secret service agents are now in Denver following clues which are suid to have led them to believe that the headquarters of the gang are located in this city.
 The operations of the counterfeit CTS are said to extend all the way from New York to San Francisco and so far it is believed something like $5O,OOO has been secured in the la ger cities of the country. The counterfeit is one of the best duplicates of the Buffalo series of $1O and $20 bills which has ever come to the attention of the federal authorities. A descriD- tion of the commercials as furnished by the United States secret service follows: Series 1901, No 29513972; face plate 159; back plate S7; check letter D; signed Lyons, register; Rob- erts. treasurer; portraits of Lewis and Clark. The counterfeits are shade darker than the genuine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
SAWDEY SUED.
Attorney Byrne Asks $l0, 900 to Soothe the Feelings
 of Nae DeWandelaer.

Attorney M. J. Byrne, as counsel for Mae DeWandelaer, brought suit this afternoon against Charles J. Sawdey, proprietor of the Sunday Telegram, for $1O,0OO damages for libel. There are eleven counts in the complaint, which is retmnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in May.
 The suit is the result of an alleged Hbelous article published in the Tele- gram on Sunday, February 28. This article told of suit brought by the plaintiff against Paul Martone, and re- ferred to the plaintiff as the notorious Mae DeWandelaer,' quotes literally from the alleged libelous article, and says that by the statements mentioned the paper meant that the plaintiff was an immoral woman.
 The eleventh count is to the effect that on March 9th plaintiff was pre- maturely delivered of child. caused by worry and excitement because of the publication of the article in ques- ton. This child has died. On account of the mental anxiety, worry, bodily pain and excitement caused by the publication of the article the complaint says the plaintiff was obliged to ex- pend large sums of money for medi- cine, medical care and nursing. Every advertiser in the Telegram has been garnisheed. thereby preventing them from paying for their advertise ments. If the sum total due by them to the paper does not amount to the sum of the damages claimed, Consta- ble John Barrie, who served the papers l in the suit, is commanded to attach | the body of Mir Sawdey. The total number of advertisers garnisheed amounts to sixty-ive.
 Three weeks ago Attorney Byrne, acting for the plaintiff, demanded a re- traction of the article by the Tele- gram. The retraction was denied; if
 anything. the first publication was
 only emphasized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
Boy About to Undergo Operation Died
 in Doctors Office.

William COnlong the seven-year-old son of Mir and Mrs James COnlong of 96J North Main street died this morn ing at the office of Dr Freney on East Main street, while undergoing an op- eration for growth in the throat. He was a bright. cheerful child and took the anaesthetic without any trouble. Frequently physicians experience much difficulty in getting children to take any of this kind. but in this case the patient made nothing of it. His father and mother were present aud when they learned the situation their feeling can be more readily imagined than described. The physicians mad just about commenced to perform the operation when they noticed that there was something wrong and immediately applied restoratives but their efforts proved of no avail Medical examiner Crane viewed the body and gave per mission for its removal to the family residence. It was Oile of these cases that happens from time to time when nuaeSthctics are used and for which II appears no blame can be attached to anybody.