davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-04
A FEW UP-TO-DATE FIGURES

Figures taken the last census-whch though up
date the purpose of comparsonhow that Utah,
that time spent 1850 for its government
elusive of 100000 for schools the population being 276565
that Nebaskas government cost per year SI,30625o the
population being Io680oo that the annual cost of running
the Territory of New Mexico with a population of I953o,
S32I,3I7 this tabuaion bear all this
has said about the extravaganza of the Hawaiian Lawmakers?
Advertiser.
Let look few real figures Suppose take the World
almanac other reliable statcian for the present
the years ago The above quoted that
utah spent per for its government exclusive of schools
In the State of Utah is Salt Lake City This little community OF
has of 81 80 valuation and
public debtte city aoneo S359Sooo while the State of Utah
has public debt of $22 81 per capita and the SIS
valuation Suppose look the other state mentioned
Nebaas government 81 39625o Nebraska has tax rate
of I45Ooo public debt of S567OOOO! Its
per valuation Suppose take the nation at large The
United States public debt in 1908 $40. 70 per capita
If figures desired furnish columns OF them
The admired a of So Is per
valuation be borne mind furthermore that Omaha
is but many cities in Nebraska. There NINETY SPAR
ATE COUNTY GOVERNMENTS in the State of Nebraska and
wentyeven Utah and in each of these counties mun
cpal corporations In the light Of these figures isn't aughabe
sophstry that Nebraska cost $39625o be
that all the organization pent The municipalities Of
Nebraska have debts of SOOOOOOo aside from the debt!
But surely the fake figures do need further exposing
be added that the the organizations of Utah
Nebraska little with Others simply that they
leave things the counties and do maintain Territorial de-
partmens duplicating county administration. That is all.
The good house would Territory cheap
erin dirt have clue the experience OF respectable
American who here under the lure of magazine writings about
Hawaii He advertised the morning job assistant III
Office asking only for enough live and offering local refer
No received Then he inserted decoy advertise
purporng be from young Japanese with school
education wanting engagement office where he might learn
the details of Office work The result of this he relating
his three from large firms here who you would
imagine, would show preference for white Americans.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-24
Poor BOWSer
The MartDr
He Suffers and Suffers ar1 De-
clares It's All the Fault Of
His Vile.
MIND Is SLIGHTLY OFF
Philosopher Seems to B. Afflicted
With an Unusual Attack of
AbsentmindedneSs.
MIND Is SLIGHTLY OF

lCopyright. 1906. by r. Douglas.l
n n RS. BOwSER and the cat were
nn looking out of the front Win
dow the other evening when
Mr.. Bowser came home frem
the Office. They saw him drop OF the
street car at the corner. and they knew
that something had occurred 10 put him
out. He came along down the walk
with a scuff. scuff, scuf. his bead down
and his back bumped UP. and Mrs.
Bowser sighed and the cat uttered a
meow. He scuffed up the steps. un-
locked the door In an uncertain way.
and there was no longer any doubt o(
what would happen.
Mrs. Bowser greeted him pleasantly,
but he had nothing to say. She led the
way down to the dining room. and he
followed without word. She had @
few little extras for dinner. but be
hardly tasted of the meal. He would
sip at his coffee and sigh; then ht
would take mouthful Of potato and
sigh some more; then he would look fix
edly at the beefsteak and the tear,
almost started from his eyes.
Knew What Was Coming.
Mrs. Bowser was not alarmed. Sht
had seen Just such fits before. Sht
knew what would happen as soon q.
they reached the sitting room, but sh<
did not let it interfere with her apps
The gold leaf., 1909-06-24
THE HENDERSON LEAF-THURsDAY JUNE "a 1909


Continued from other side OF page. J
now you ask me TO pay you FOR the
privilege. am released! / am free!
am not that mans property to give
awayr'
Lady Creech turned to Almeric.
This is beyond everything! Give me
your arm. Almeric. We win 60"
most extraordinary girl Beyond
everything. isn't sheT
Together they went into the hotel.
and Pike watched them with somber
eyes Horace quietly slipped or
through the arbor. Ethel turned to
Pike violently.
What have you to say to met" she
demanded. what explanations have
you to maker
'.None." he answered.
Because you don't care what think
OF you. You were willing to give me
mp to these people. to let me romanti-
cize about honor and duty, about my
efforts to make that creatuHe a man,
and you knew all the time 1t was only
the money they were after!
Il shouldn't wonder" he replied.
Didn't you know that would hor.
rify me? Didn't you see that your
consenting. leaving me free to give II
to them, would release meT'
II shouldn't be surprised"
You mean you've been saving me
again from myself? You lee me make
a fool Of myself and then show 1t t.
me, and after that you'll deny 1t! til
like you. Do you think any girl could
love a man like that? Go back t.
your dream girl, your lady Of the pic
turew
"She won't be there" said DAME
disconsolately.
"She might be-" Ethel answered II
a different tone.
There amt any chance of that. TIL.
house will be empty STILL" he said.
You might be wrong-for once,
she replied, and there were tears IL
her voice-"just for oncer'
With a quick look at him she raj
from the terrace and into the hotel. A
moment later, while he was staring
moodily at the pavement, a piano be
gan to tinkle. and a moment late
E<hePs voice came to him. His fac,
lit up, and he stepped closer to tn
window. Then his arms went out.
She was playing "Sweet Genevieve.
THE END.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-24

vines. They have hurt my feet all day.
Look at them, guilty woman. and let
the blush Of shame mantle your cheek.-
He sat down and took Off his shoes
There were holes in the toes and heels
Of his socks They were not holes
which searilng calf could have passed
through. but yet they were of rcspec-
table size and only waiting for warm
showers to grow larger. Mr.. Bowser
looked at Mrs. Bowser with accusing
looks. and she ran upstairs and return
cd after q moment with eight pairs OF
socks as fresh as new pins.
They were right there In front Of
your nose. but you scrabbled around
and got that pair somewherc." she
said. .'Are the complaints endedf"
Il left my eyeglasses on the table
this morning. You knew ! did. The
cook knew | did. The blamed old yal-
Ter cat knew I did. and yet the whole
cabcodle Of you saw me start out with
out them and never said word. I
had 20 90 out and buy pair before I.
could do any work. BY John. but
when think Of these things
Mrs. Bowscr passed down the hall 70
where his spring overcoat was hang
ing on the rack and. after feeling In
the pockets. came back with the lost
glasses in her hand and observed:
You'll put them In the letter box
some day II you don't look out What
elscY'
Mr.. Bowscr stood back and fixed her
with his eye for time and then point
ell down to his shoes and tensely de-
nianded:
What do you call thesey"
''Shoes." she rcplIed-"shoes with holes
In the toes aud the heels ali run over
| You put them on last evening when
| you were cleaning up the back yard.
and this morning you forgot to change
20 the others. IL was my fault.
ought to go around looking ut your
feet. VIII you please forgive me? The
cook missed n fork and napkin after
| you left the table this morning VIII
| you look through your pockets for
them? was going 10 give cook an old
| corset today. but couldn't find IL.
| Have you got II ony One OF my night
dresses Is strangely missing. Can you
sccount for 1t? My belt with the
rhinestone buckle can't be found. I
don't think you could buckle II around
you. but you may he using II for q
stocking supporter. My last new shirt
waist
| No One Loved Him.
Mr.. Bowser turned on his heel and
walked down the hall 10 his overcoat
and hat and then left the house. That
house was no place for martyr. Mrs.
Bowser was no wife for n martyr. Nc
one loved him; no one sympathized
with him. He instinctively turned his
face toward the river, but he had hard
ly cleared the gate when the weather
got her sprInkling pot to work. and
down came shower that drove him
under the nearest shade tree. He was
martyr some more.
He stood there with his back bumped
up and the water running down his
spine, and Mrs. Bowser never came u
the door to call him I'm and beg hil
pardon Indeed. as the rain came dowr
harder and a policeman across thu
street yelled to him TO move on b
heard the guilty woman singing:
II would not live alway:
ask not to stay
M. QUAD.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-24
a..,esss prooositsoa.

Business Propossssoa.
Another lie nailed" remarked
observant small boy.
Don't Jump at the conclusion =
there was a heated controversy foIis
ed BY roughhouse and such distres
things. Nothing Of the sort Ine 8
eery man had simply taeked up z :
announcing that his eggs were sus1
fresh
kissing a pretty girl TO cure be-
the blues is the prescription OF q
Louis druggist. Ifit becomes popn
men win be rushing into The q
business and be likely TO overcrd
it.-Greenville Reflector.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-24
The AVERAGE Person.

The Average Person.
The average man he goes to bed
At ten o'clock each night,
Gets UP at six O'Clock a m
BY early candlelight.
Eats breakfast with his average ". fe
And goes to work each day
And hurries home again at night.
So the statistics say.
The average man eats SO much ibrea
And SO much pie and cake,
And every little while he has
An average stomach ache.
He has ar average pair OF boots.
An average suit of clothes,
And when he has an average roiG
He blows his average nose.
He has a very average Job
And kicks about his pay
And wonders at his slow advance
In quite the average way.
His average children go to school.
And l am much afraid
They only, though they work their best
Can get the average grade
It's such a very average life,
No odds how hard we try.
The census tells US how we live
And how we're going to die.
No matter how we scheme and toil
Or how we strive and plan,
The very best that we can be
Is just the average man.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-24

TUU proof.
| gallon of Whiskey and jug. $2.l5
Z gallons of Whisleey and jug, 4.3O
3 gallons OF Whiskey and jug, $50
4 gallons OF Whiskey and jug, $50
gallon 4.years old Whiskey, $50
! gallon 8 years old Whiskey, 800
4 qts of 10 years old Whiskey, 400
IL gallon of Whiskey and jug, lis
The gold leaf., 1909-06-24

DR.. Miles An,i-Psln Pills relieve .
The gold leaf., 1909-06-24

Capt. Samuel T.. Lemly, of the
United Safes navy, who acted AS
judge advocate general in the Schley
inquiry, is in the government hos
pitaI for the insane in Washington.
His mental breakdown is attributed
to intense and continuous pain from
sciaticd. Capt. Lemly is North
Carolinian, n native OF Salem, and
attained prominence i'll the naval
service.
DeWITT'S CARB0LIzED WITCH HAZEL
SAISE For Piles, Burns, Sores.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-24

Judging from what they got, some
women must have picked their hus-
bands on bargain day.
Perhaps figures don't lie, but they
sometimes hang up in the closet and
take q rest.
Being a dreamer may bespeak the
artistic temperament, but you must
dream to some purpose to draw a SAL
sry for it.
Bad temper is its own punishment,
but that does not appoase its other
victims.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-24
Humor ane Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
By DUNCAN n. sHirn

Probably the most that ais the
world is that there are SO many peo-
pie In 1t that just can't help II.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-24
Rightly Described.

"He is an indulgent father"
THAT manT
"Oh. yes; INDUCES early and often"
An Admission.
II didn't have much succef . IN pull
ing the wool over her eyes"
"You couldn't fool herr
''No: she said she wasn't. born yes
terday."
"Well, that Is the first confession
ever knew her to make a 70 her age"
Coed Enoooh Reason.
"Women are such daDemblers"
"Oh, are theyT
They are. When Young Moneybags
came along and made love to Julia ehe
claimed that IL was his darling little
mustache she fell I'm love with"
Deserved the Worst.
Have you and Florence broken upw
I'VE are not as thick n we were"
Il see you are not hemging around
her any more"
mo. She said hanging, .was.tap, good
(OErWen
The gold leaf., 1909-06-24

Some men take themselves so seri-I
ously that one would think that they
are serving as prime minister TO the
Lord.
Opportunity knocks once. but your
tried and true friends knock ail the
time.
Sometimes II is hard to distinguish
by results between a careless friend
and q careful enemy.
II you are determined to do otherny J
do them so kindly and geniaily that|
they Will be bound TO thank you fofI
your courtesy.
A rcsolute man Is often found to b
remarkably shy on resolutions.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-24

The Graham Dispatch says: 1.-The
Republican party of North Carolina
is composed of men just as respecta-
BILE, just as decent and just as honor
able as like number of the Demo-
cratic party" This unsupported tes-
timony is too late, to do the defend
ants any good. Judge Taft has al
ready rendered his decision on the
evidence that was lying around loose
Wilmington Star.
ManZaEs Pile Remedy
RELIEVED NqfEM 0HIlERG EAl
The gold leaf., 1909-06-24

1t does not
follow that a
girl Is able TO
accomplish any
thing just be-
cause she Ii an
accomplishe h ed
lady.
A really clever
woman doesn't
let the careless
public find out
that an unfeel-
ing critic might
call her homely.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Percival 7. and Nellie E. Harrison,
June %, 1909; boy.
William j. and Katie T. Bean, June 26
1909; girl.
John P. ]. and Barbara B. Donohoe,
June 23 1909; girl.
Frank E. A. and Mary Felker. June
%. 1909; boy.
Ottie J. and Anna C. Clark. June 26.
William E. and Norah NJ Barry, June
70. 1909; boy.
Enrico and Laura " Ferrere: June ~.
Milo and Erna H. Denlinger. June p,
1909; girl
Bailey E. and Mary E. Brown, June %.
1909; girl.
Leon and Cassie Carlines. June 6. 1909;
boy.
Claude and Margaret Smith. June %,
1869: girl.
Brit and Katie Mayhew, June 20, 1869;
girl.
Louis, jr. and Elizabeth Hartig. June
%, 1909; boy.
Harry E. and Alice l. Thompson. June
26, 1909; girl.
George E. and Lille F. Garner. June
26. 1909; girl.
Edward and Victoria Cooper, June %,
1909; girl.
Thomas and Louise Medley. June %,
1864. how
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Williams-Abert.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE Md. July 1. 1909.
In Christ Episcopal Church here last
evening Miss Emma Barry Albert. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Albert of this
town. and Mr.. Walter Anderson Will
liams. also of Rockville. were married in
the presence of very large assemblage.
The ceremony was performed by DIR.
Thomas ]. Packard. rector of the church.
assisted by the bridegroom's brother.
Rev Walter Williams. rector of Christ
Church Georgetown. The church was
prettily decorated with cut, flowers and
potted plants.
The bride wore gown of white chiffon
cloth over messaline, with princess lace
and pearl trimmings. and carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her only
attendant was her cousin. Mrs. Nicholas
Brewer, whose gown was of white India
silk, cut princess, and who carried bou-
quet OF sweet peas The bridegroom. 8
cousin, Mr.. Alfred c.. Griffith of Ralti-
more was best man. and the ushers were
Messrs. j. Dawson Williams of Kensing-
ton and Edward l.. Greene of Rockville,
cousins of the bridegroom. and Wardlaw
NJ Mason and Charles NJ. Jones of Rock
vile. Miss Mary Almoney OF Rockville
played the marches.
Shortly after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs:
Williams left for trip north. They Will
make their home at Rockville.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Elizabeth H. R. Bicknell, 81 years old.
1929 Corcoran street.
Frank P. McDermott, o3 years old, i5
U street northwest
Michael McHenry. IS years old, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Margaret E. Wroe, 81 years old, 6O1 NJ
street northwest
Margaret Horrogan. 81 years old, Sd
and II streets northeast.
Caroline Lancaster, s years old, Provi-
dence Hospital. @
John Morehead. 73 years old, Govern
melit Hospital for the Insane.
Peter Preuss 81 years old, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Elizabeth Record, 43 years old. 1924 L
street northwest.
Mary l.. Stephens, 76 years old, 1119
East Capitol street.
Martha Hansen, 81 years old, 1925 H
street northeast
Mary l.. seisen. months old, Is Rock
Creek Church road.
May Daniels, I months old, 339 c street
northwest.
Leonard L. Fraber. months old. 3714
18th street northeast
Infant of Claud and Valley Stokes, )
days old, Columbia Hospital
Infant of Carroll and Angel Nash, IL
hours old. the Ethelhurst.
Lucinda Newman, 10 years old, 1112 1st
street northwest.
Albert Hollins, 50 years old. Freedmen's s
Hospital.
Mary Eandy, 20 years DID, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
George Janifer, 53 years old, 1905 7th
street southeast
Henry Smith. 10 years old, 1924 Church
street northwest.
Susan Halsey, J2 years old. 2211 G street
northwest.
Mary Crown, 44 years old, 30 o street
mort heast.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Harry l.. Clark and Annie Ebert.
John H. Randolph of Richmond. Va.
and Priscilla Fisher of Prince William
county, Va.
Jerry NJ. Sullivan and Florence Proctor.
Louis Raebach of this city and Kathryn
Hallen of Lynchburs, Va.
Conrad V. Hugo of Cincinnati. ONO,
and Cora D. Waykcliff of Richmond. va.
George T. Hutchinson and Bertha 5.
Nelson
Henry Mullin and Sara Harris.
John Hawkins and Lizzie Bruce.
Clarence A. Onyun and Anna l.. HUB
bell.
P. Irving Void and Mary H. Heln.
Albert S. Brass of his city and Susie
F. Brooks of Ash Grove, Va.
Bernard Dorsey. and Callie Young.
Bernard Dorsey and callie Young.
William Brown and Clara O'Neill.
Daniel Williams and Lucy Z. Chapman.
Frank w. Snowden and Della Johnson.
Augustus Harris of Essex county, Va,
and Matilda A. Clarke of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
VAN SCHAICK-ROMAINE,
Marriage of Well Known Washing
ton Pastor Took Place Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEABRIGHT. n. j., July 1.-Rev. John
Van Schaick. pastor of the Church of
Our Father. Washington. d. c.. and Miss
Julia Asenath Romaine, daughter of the
late Benjamin F. and the late Julia I.
Romane of New York city, were married
today al noon at the Ledgss. Block Point.
near this town. the country home of the
br des mother.
The Rev. Frank Oliver Hall, D. D., of
New York city officiated and the bride
was given away by her brother, Mr..
Louis Tyson Romaine. The groom was
attended py his brother. Mr.. George S.
Van Schaick. lawyer of Rochester. \.
Y The ushers We're Mr.. l.. T. Romaine,
Mr. Girard Romaine. Mr.. Tyson Ro-
maine. brothers of the bride, and Mr..
Francis Edward Van Schaick. brother of
the groom. A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed at l o'clock
The bride wore white satin with old
point lace. a tulle veil and orange bios
SONS and also her mothers S pearls. She
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley She was attended by her three
nieces. Miss Edith Romaine. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tyson Romaine of
New York city. and the Misses Margaret
and Adelaide Romaine daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Girard Romaipe of Lakewood.
n. j. The bridesmaids wore white lin
gere dresses over pale blue slips and
carried bouquets of sweet peas.
The couple viii leave this afternoon for
a brief trip to Lake Mo.-onk. n. Y. after
which they will return and spend the
summer at the Sedges They will go to
Washington October 1, where the groom
will again take up his work. Among those
present at the ceremony were former
Senator John Van Schaick and Mrs Van
Schaick of Cobleskill. n. Y. father and
mother of the groom
On account of the recent death of the
brides mother the ceremony was at
tended by the immediate. relatives only.
The house was beautifully decorated with
palms. roses, gardenias and Easter lilies.
and music was furnished by an orchestra
Evening star., 1909-07-01
DAYS

ANY WOMAN may easily and quickly gain a
beautiful complexion by using Nadinola Cream.
1t banshes tan, sallowness. freckles, pimples
liverspots and other facial discolora tions. Worst
in twenty days
NADINOI.A CREAM rids the pores and tissues
OF all impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft
and healthy. Directions and binding guarantee
in each package. Price, JOc and $lOO. by hign-
class toilet counters mail.
National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn.
Sold by O,Donnell's Pharmacy. Peoples Pharmacy.
Evans Pharmacy and high-class toilet counters
Evening star., 1909-07-01
McGAvIN-TALTY.
Former Representative and Wash
ington Girl Married.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEWARK, y. j.. July CHARLES F.
McGavin. a Chicago lawyer and former
congressman. and Miss Mabel E. Tally.
daughter of James Tally OF Washington.
D. c., were married at a restaurant in
this city last night by a justice OF the
peace. The two met while Mr.. McGavin
was a representative.
The witnesses were Charles Measure OF
New York and Miss Flora Cortier.
Miss Tally has been visiting her sister.
wife of Capt Carr of the United States
army, at Bedloes Island. She and Mr..
McGavin met by appointment yesterday
afternoon and went to Newark TO wed,
why. the bridegroom did not explain. He
was positive il was not an elopement.
Evening star., 1909-07-01

Elizabeth Johnson. "a years old. 3516
18th street northwest
Robert Jones. IS years old. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Susie A. Pointer, 38 years old. 1872 r
street northwest
Robert Asbury. months 1919 Wyles
court northeast
Olga Braxton, l month old. 1859 Sth
street northwest.
Grace +. Bassett. 4 months old. 1919
Wyle court northeast
John Wood. 3 weeks old. 1910 Linden
court northeast
Evening star., 1909-07-01

| Mrs j. Franklin Bell will leave tomor-
row for ST. Paul. where she will join
Gen. Bell and accompany him on a west
ern tour of inspection. extending tn
| Alaska. They will be absent until Sep
Evening star., 1909-07-01

Mrs. George Maxwell Robson went to
New York yesterday. where she will
shortly be joined by her daughter. Miss
Ethel Robson. who has been visiting
at Bar Harbor. They will sail about the
middle of July for Europe, to remain
abroad until late in the fall.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
MARRIED.

RUSSELL-GARIISGRR. On "Wednesday June
80. 1909. at the home OF the brides mother,
North Capitol and b streets. ANNA NAY
GARLINGER of this city and CHARLES
MASON RI SSELL of Annapolis. The Rev.
DR. John Reid shannon Of the Metropolitan
NJ. r. Church oficiated.
Evening star., 1909-07-01
Many Maryland Lawyers to Gather.

BALTIMORE. July 1.-More than 100
members Of the Maryland State Bar AS
sociation have signified their intention TO
Mr.. James w. Chapman. 5r.. secretary.
to attend the fourteenth annual meeting
OF the association at Old Point Comfort,
Va. July I. and g. Many others who
are not members will attend, and IL is
expected that the meeting will be tine
largest and most successful held by the
association.
Evening star., 1909-07-01

Chief Justice Fuller and members of his
family are at Sorrento, Me-, for the sum-
mer