davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-25
THE WAVERLEY.

The Waverley dance hall is one OF
the places which, while a species OF
athletic exercise is INDUCED in, is not
allowed to open on Sunday. Indeed it
is doubtful if the training of the man
ager, Sam K. Nainoa would permit his
doing so even if the law allowed it..
Mr.. Nainoa says he is going to run the
place as well as any public dancing
school can be conducted and the result
of his determination to have things
right is elevating the character Of it
much to the delight of the patrons. The
music is furnished by the Hawaiian
Quintete Club and is always delightful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-25
At THE THEATERS
--------------.l-.----ll--------

Saturday night was ideal, as to the
weather, for shows, although, as a
kind of sympathetic climax to a dull
business week, perhaps, the street
crowds were lighter than usual and
none of the theaters were overcrowd-
ed. Only the steady amusement places
were open. One thing became more
apparent Saturday night than ever be-
fore-the repetition of the same films
in different picture theaters. At the
same theaters the identical leading
film was being run. This is said to
have been an accident, but it worked
badly just the same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-25
THE EMPIRE TONIGHT.

Manager ,verend promises his pa
irons at the Empire the biggest kind
of a big bill this evening. Tricks,
the Clever Princess" is a fairy story of
many pleasing points which will be
put on for the first time. by a Wo-
mans Wit" is a dramatic sketch Of
interest. Comical films will be "The
Internal Machine and "A working
mans dream" both clever and full of
funny situations. The Empire is a
large place and is airy, making it one
of the best places in the city for an
hours past1me.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-25
CHEAPEST SHOW YET.

The Wise and Milton Ministries Will
reopen at the Orpheum Thursday even
ing at the lowest rates ever attempted
by any full-show combination in Homo
lulu. Reserved seats will be only ten
and twenty cents, while general adj
will be five cents. The show
will be entirely vaudeville, with mo-
ton pictures sandwiched in between
the Usage stunts. Each program will
be two hours in length and will be
stuffed full of fun. 1t is plain from
the prices charged that Mr.. Cohen, is
not out for money making this time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-25

The Territory of Hawaii lays claim
to all of the accretion on the lower
side of Front street, which is con-
tinuation of King street, and the
Hilo agents of Mr. G. A. Brown have
been notified to remove the two
buildings thereon, one occupied 6y
Japanese carpenter and the other by
Gouveia. George H. Williams, agent
for the Department Of Public Works
has notified Chairman Lewis Of the
Board of Supervisors to this effect,
also suggesting that active work be
done without delay.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-25
DEPENDABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES.

1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person. that me-
dicine could not live and grow in popu-
larity for thirty years, and today hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
Of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be look
ed upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-25
RHEUMATISM.

More than nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism are simply rheumatism
of the muscles, due to cold or damp
weather or chronic rheuatism. In such
cases no internal treatment is requir-
ed. The free application of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is all that Is needed,
and it is certain to give quick relief.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-25
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.

If it is true that the sleeping sick
ness has been brought into this coun-
try by pelts sent to the Smithsonian
Institution, Washingtonians may now
be able to sleep without legislating
the growing cock out of town.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-25

street house and said to the lady:
please, madam, give me something
to eat 1 am suffering severely from
exposure"
you must be more specific" the
lady replied. "Are you a member of
the Senate or the House?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-25
THE USUAL WAY.

Green-"Windig is always boasting
of what he would do IL he had a
chance" Brownies; but when a
chance comes his way he is always
Johnny off-the-spot.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-25

The top of the world seems to be
one top wheer there is not always
room, judging by the controversy be-
tween those who have been there
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-25

Minister WI thinks we have had
our last war on earth. We hope that
he has advices from the future which
are Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-25
~VN

John Kealoha, Hawaiian, was Sat
urday night picked up at Beretania
and Punchbowl, unconscious and in
jured. He was lying in the middle
Of the car track and was badly cut
about the face. 1t seems that ne
was hit by ap auto.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-25
THE SEATS OF SUFFERING.

A story heard with much glee by
during the last days of the
Roosevelt Administration:
During the recent cold spell in
Washington, a man, shiveri1g and
ragged, knocked at the door of a X
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-25
BORN

Honolulu, Sunday, October
"a, 1909, to the wife of H. Glade,
son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-25

Fine JON prlntmA star once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-09
THE SAWMiLL'S BOOKS.
They Needed Not an Auditor. but Z
Mathematical Carpenter.

They Needed Not IN Auditor. but q
Mathematical Carpenter.
Binkins froze me with a stare. 81
remember" he went on. calmly ignor
ing my interruption. lone time when
was hired to keep books for a saw
mill way up north. Twas six day.
by log wagon from ever place except
in the Internal regions. the same bein
quarter of a mile away. straigh
down. The burned simpleton they sen
down to Niger Wool settlement after
me had so much business with q rou
lette dealer that he forgot to tell M
to get some office supplies. so when W.
got to camp I found that the principe
equipment Of my palatial by 8 bust
ness apartment consisted of three luin
Der crayons. slightly shop worn. am
Il last years almanac. got som.
smooth pine boards and kept my book
on them with chalk
How did 1t work" asked. inter
ested in spite Of myself.
Like a charm" grinned Binkins
until the foreman Of gang go
on drunk one night an slept T.
the Office an used up fourteen page
Of the general ledger fer kindlin' woot
the next mornin. The company sen
up au auditor to check over my books
but he went back plumb disgusted
Told 'em they didn't need an auditor
what they wanted was a carpente
who was handy at fgsers- An tha
reminds re -"onkEeeDer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-09
CLUB NOTES

The Ladies Aid society of the First
Methodist church will meet Wednes-
dav afternoon at the church to ar
range for a lawn fete Friday evening.
All members are urged to be present.
- - -
Miss FRANKIE Cammack Will be hos
tess for a meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Mission circle of the First NJ. E.
church Tuesday evening at her home
80 South Nineteenth street.
- - -
Mrs. Alexander S. Reid will enter
tain the members of the Spring Grove
Sewing circle Tuesday afternoon at
her home in Spring Grove.
- y -
large number of guests from Gen.
terville. Cambridge City, Warren and
New Madison. were entertained Sat
urday evening in the Red Mems hall
by Maumee Council, No. 4, Daughters
of Pocahontas.
A lawn fete will be given Wednes-
day evening by the ST. Paul's Luth-
eran church. on the lawn at the resi-
dence of Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Huber
South Seventh street.
= - -
Ladies of the Golden Eagles held
their annual picnic at the residence of
Mrs. Charles Beverlin West Fifth
street. Over fifty guests were seated
at the table. The Grand Templar OF
the state of Indiana, Mrs. Fannie
Handley OF Muncie. Ind, and her
daughter, Mrs. May Miller and son
were in attendance. The day was
spent in a social manner. Music was
furnished by Mrs. E. F. Austin, H. l.
Hollingsworth and J. w. Bohn. All en-
joyed the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-09
He Pared His WDe's Corns::
Lost Her Love as Result

1t was while he was serving as a
bulwark to the Kaiser, he said. that
ne met his wife. The red and gold
uniform and the clanking saber won
her heart, and when he said: will
you wed?" she replied: Il will"
They came to America and on Stat
en- Island they began housekeeping.
and there he opened a plumbing shop.
Soon, however. she became dissatis-
fled and they moved to $50 West
Twenty-First street whence she fled
one day last May, saying she was 60.
ing to Boston and start a boarding
house. AS he got no reply to his let.
ters. Adolph went a-sleuthing. and
found her finally at 103 West Sixty.
Eighth street.
Then. donning his regimentals and
boarding a hanson cab. he called al
the house and tapped joyously on her
door.
Who is it," came the familiar voice
within.
1T is l, your Adolph: he is here,
replied the Kriegerbunder, but there
was no answer from within.
His pleadings spurned, Adolph drew
his saber and with few we'll chos
en- slaches cut the panel from the
door, Mrs. Wollschlager fled to the
fire escape and her screams attracted
crowd. and as Adolph dashed out o.
the house he was captured by police
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-09
American Sunshine Will Make
The Fair Haired People
ALSO Rans."
RACE WILL BE BRUNETTES
ARMY SURGEON FINDS MAJORITY
OF CRIMINALS AND PAUPERS
ARE LIGHT HAtRED-hAROEsT
DRINKERS, ALSO.

New York. Aug. "a startling note
Of warning to blue-eyed. light COM
plexioned New Workers is uttered by
DR.. Charles E. Woodruff. surgeon and
major in the United States army. who
has just completed a private tour of
the prisons and asylums Of the city
and state. The jails and institutions.
he says are full of blondes. who. un-
able to stand the struggle for existence
in climate to which they are untitled
have fallen into poverty. disease and
crime.
What is true of New York. he says.
is true of the country as a whole. and
unless the blonde American finds or
adopts some better means of survival
than he has at present he will be
| wiped out as type in favor of the bru-
nette.
The great trouble is the sunshine
There is too much of il in America
| for the blondes. says DR.. Woodruff. II
! breaks down their nervous systems
renders them unstable morally as well
as physically. and makes them pecu.
liarly liable to ravages OF consump
tion and other deadly ailments.
| Prison Full Of Blondes.
| In Clinton prison, says DR.. Woodruff
where the worst class Of criminals art
confined. and where he expected tt
find the place full OF modern black
| heads he was astonished at the very
large number of blondes. some Of then
Of very light type.
| OF the 253 convicts whose hair wai
available for comparison, there wer,
nineteen with very light hair, sixty
one with light brown. sixty-one will
dark brown and 1l2 with black.
OF nearly 5000 men whose averag'
age was q. admitted to the Elmira re
formatory DR.. Woodruff found tn
types classified themselves as follow
as to their hair: Blonde 31S: red 90
sandy 1O3: light brown 1,2OS: darl
brown ,449: black 1.4O6.
OF the 6O2 aged paupers on Black
wells island. says DR.. Woodruff. onl
one-fourth are native born. Drink ha
broken most of them down, and fron
this DR.. Woodruff argues that the un
deriving nervous cause Of alcoholism
is far more prevalent in blondes tha
in brunettes in New York city.
eIames Light for Alcoholism.
The thirst for alcohol. DR.. WOodru
says. is merely the expression of Q mel
vous weakness acquired under Amer
icas sunny skies. and resulting fror
, excessive stimulation of light as one G
a thousand causes.
OF ninety paupers in Boston fnstit'
tions, DR.. Woodruff says he found til
same general trend in a city markell
, more blonde than New York.
Thus, he says. unfavorable climatl
, factors are causing unfitness for su
/ vivalsin the race types in America to
/ far misplaced from their ancestrs
. climatic conditions. This process {
elimination among human beings. b
/ says, differs in no small degree frol
, that which goes on among irrigate
plants and lower animals.
The native born. he says furnish th
great majority of the blue-eyed Pre-
fessional criminals in New York.
Clinton prison 81 per cent of the tube
culosis criminals are native born.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-09

one in which the $685. went home
think they have a difficult task.
One of the shrewdest Of the seekers
said last night that he considered it
within the realm of possibility that
when the young woman reached her
home and found that for her ninety
eight cents she had bought not only a
good shirt waist, but $685. besides; she
had gone forthwith and bought sew.
eral expensive waists, in any Of which
she might now be giving the towns.
people a treat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-09
AmuSen1entS
earnum 4 Bailey Shows.

The only African black face mandrill
in the show business has cast his lot
with the Barnum and Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth. Its make up embraces
all the colors of the rainbow. When
it prances around it's cage displaying
it's various hues 1t reminds one of
a Sunday supplement. They have
named it Joseph's coat.
Another favorite in the menagerie
is Agnes. a sweet little hippopotamus,
as big as hen house and too lazy 70
scratch it's own back. For novelty.
there is the only rhinocerous in Am
erica, three old specimens Of the gir-
affe tall enough to eat the house plants
from a second story window box.
South African wart hogs, baby tigers
and a young polar bear.
The menagerie Is a complete zool-
ogical garden. embracing everythinr
in the animal kingdom of interest
There are nearl all the elephants in
America on exhibition and great herds
of camels and dromedaries.
In the way of trained animal acts
the show is remarkably attractive
| There are fifteen trained elephants
that present a performance entirely
new and by all means the most woh-
derful ever presented. Then there are
company Of imported horses from
! Berlin that do a marvellous act, train
ed dogs. ponies. mules and seals
The many other performers. eauili
brists acrobats. aerialists. riders
clowns and gymnasts. are largely
from Europe and Asia. picked from
foreign arenas because o: their excel
| lence in the various forms Of circns
entertainment. With these splendid
acts. company of European perform
ers the balloon horse. the daring &C:
of Desperado, a new parade and an
other new and ornate spectacle to re-
commend it. the Barnum & Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth is meeting
this season with more success than
during any season in its proud history
Monday, August 23.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-09
Kissing Customs.
PAGE FIVE

In ancient Egypt II was considered .
high degree Of politeness TO kiss ones
hand and then place II on the top OF
the head Men Of rank occasionally
kissed each other. but in the land Of
the pharaohs men never dreamed Of
kissing women.
They were very careful Of kisses in
Rome II a slave kissed a free wo-
man there he was liable TO be torn TO
pieces by wild horses. The great Cato
promulgated law making the kissing
Of parents before their children q
punishable o6ense.
The Greeks put to death any man
who kissed q woman or girl In the
public street.
In Austria today q man only kisses
a woman's hand. In Russia the fore
head In kissed among equals. but q
Russian peasant salutes his lord BY
kissing his knees. The Pole kisses the
shoulder Of his superior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-09
Brooklyn Woman Pays 90
Cents and Gets Sure
Enough Bargain.
POLICE LOOKING FOR HER
MRS. ANNA WAsSERMANN, SHOP.
KEEPER, SELLS GARMENT AND
eY MISTAKE WRAPS UP WITH
IT HER BANK ROLL.

New York, Aug. 9.-One good thing
about a shirt waist that young wo-
man bought for ninety-eight cents in
Mrs. Anna Wassermann's dry goods
store, No. 179 Grand street, Brook.
lyn, yesterday, was $685. that was
wrapped up in it,
Shirt waists, as Mrs. Wassermann
herself said last night, do not come
that way this season as general
rule. and the young woman who paid
the ninety-eight cents seems to be
we'll pleased with her exceptionable
bargain. She has not been back for
alterations or an exchange, and last
night Mrs. Wassermann became con-
vinced that to continue to expect that
she would come back was to place an
unjustifiable strain on hope, she ask
ed Captain Dooley of the Bedford av-
enue station to try to find the young
woman.
She Had a Sale.
Mrs. Wassermann had a sale of shirt
NdlStS ScSlSidd ana Sne O1I9E0Q
some really remarkable bargains
Among them was = china silk waist
worth s2.25 of anybody's money. but
for one day only marked down to nin-
ety-eight cents" A young. woman
who was stranger in the store ap-
peared yesterday afternoon and fel! in
love with the ninety-eight cent bar
gain at once.
When Mrs Wassermann wrapped ii
up she wrapped up with it S595 that
she had placed on the counter prepara.
tory to placing it in bank She fears
that the bargain hunting young WON.
an has placed it in bank herself
by this time
Shirt waists, the regular value OF
which is $2.25. bear such family re
semblance to one another that the
policemen who are looking for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-09
S.Eae. &C.,. -- N~f... ~ fa6iS.

Peorla with ala average income OF
rom $1.coo to 5000 a year live in far
more convenient houses In America
than in England. The matter of wa
ter. heat. lighting. suitable kitchens
and laundr.es is insisted upon with Us
and Is lacking 10 an appalling extent
in English country or even town
houses ard also in the more prefer
tious country horses themselves. Tho
houses OF the poorer classes. iaberers.
clerks. servants and the like. are mere
boxes. with none Of the conveniences
to which Americans even Of the poorer
classes are accustomed.-Scribn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1909-08-09

Al there are q great many people out
OF the city, things are rather dull So
cially. However those who are re-
naming at home will probably keep
things going until September, when
those away will return. school will
begin, and the round OF the year will
continue until next summers vacation
time. The young women that are In
town are having a good time with auto
rides to the country for supper. The
rain record of the early part OF the
season has been discontinued and the
result is that these moonlight nights
are just the time for country rides.
Porch parties are in vogue and mint
lemonade with cookies or cakes form
a feature of the refreshments. With
the lemonade served in a crystal pitch
er a pretty effect is gained with a
slice of orange astride the rim or with
cluster of berries hanging on to its
edge. One girl made clover chain
and draped her lemonade pitcher and
gathered clover corsage bouquets and
!. tied them with grasses and placed
thsm on the guest plates. Nastur-
are pretty for this. The saucy midget
sunflowers and coreopsis usually fill
tde wall pockets for porch parties.
- - -
Miss Sarah B. Hussey, the Misses
Evans, Mrs. George Dilks. Jr., and
Mrs. Isaac Woodard of indianapolis
have gone to the coast of Maine where
they will spend some time in cot
tage owned by members of the party.
i - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sudhoff and
baby have gone to st. Joseph, Missouri,
for a weeks outing.
- - u
Mr.. and Mrs. Bollmeyer have re-
turned from New Castle. Ind, where
they attended the funeral of their
grandchild, Master Griffith Brown, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown.
- - -
Mr. Don Workman of Springfield.
Illinois, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Van SAINT and family Of
North Tenth street.
II - y
Miss Helen Sullivan of Indianapolis
has been visiting with Miss Mary No
land for few days.
- - =
Miss Mary Lemon is the guest OF
Mrs. +. B. Orr at Anderson, Ind.
* - u
Mrs. B. B. holland and Mrs. John
Hart have returned from Cambridge
City, where they were guests of Mrs.
Charles Grimm
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer of South
Fourth street have returned from a
few days visit with relatives at Ko-
komo, Ind.
Mrs. Frank Harding and family are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Frankel of
the Reed flats for a few days.
= - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hadley. former
residents of this city are spending the
summer here with friends.
- y -
Mrs. Clara Malsby and daughter
Miss Louise Malsby. will soon take
apartments in the Wayne flats. They
are now temporarily located with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Dill of North u
street.
y - -
Miss Ida Minneman who resides
south of the city, will entertain with
a house-party the latter part of the
week in honor of Misses Edna and
Nellie Kriete of Lima. o.
= - -
Misses May and Alice Griffin
came home today from Minneapo
lis where they have been spending a
fortnight with friends.
- - =
The Sunday school and the congre
CATION OF the West Richmond Friends
meeting will have, picnic, Tuesday
evening on the Earlham campus. Sup
per will be served at six o'clock. This