davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-08

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-08
For Rent

SIX-BEDROOM HOUSE ON PACIFIC
HEIGHTS.
Servants quarters. Stable Entire
premises are in first-class order. i'm
mediate possession.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-08

Ukuleles, Hawaiian Music, Postal
Cards, Souvenir Playing Cards ana
Souvenir Picturesque Books of Ha-
waiian Scenery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06
American Girls and Titles.

Anna A. Rogers in the June Atlantic.
 The responsibility for the present humili- ating slave trade in which rich Ameri- can girls are sold to the titled decadents of England and the continent is almost wholly the fault of the men of this coun- try This opinion is offered only after years of observation and consideration of our social conditions, and after a pathological study of American men. Their open astonishment and chagrin at this phenomenon would be vastly anus ing were 1t not so pathetic Our men have a helpless inability to see them selves. Nor Is the responsibility of the mother lost sight of, for the foreign suitor begins with her. as he does in Eu- rope. She is the outer citadel which must first succumb to his studied charm.
 This outer citadel is carried with as- tonishing ease, as he quickly discovers, and fer three reasons. The mother is easily dazzled her social foundations do not so down deep in the class to which she almost invariably belongs; her hus- band has made every dollar of the lure of those millions, without which there would not be this problem to solve. Second, the women who see what a given man really is. who estimate him at all justly. who begin even to understand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06
FATE OF SOME PINS.
The Disappearance of at Least Few
 Thousand Accounted For.

From the New York Sun.
 Its an old question what becomes of all the pins, and wouldn't undertake to said a young woman who had just had her new spring coat fitted, q can tell you what becomes of some of them
 ''The filter uses many pins in planning up seams. She may carry about with her a big cushion stuck full of pins, handy to get at, or she may have a paper of pins hanging down from her belt; and when she fits she finds use for many pins.
 ''She pins and pins and pins, and some times in reaching for a pin or in pin ming or in taking pins out she drops one of them She doesn't stop to pick that pin up. for that would be a waste of time and effort; she simply lets that pin lie where 1t fell and reaches to her cush- ion or the paper of pins that she carries for another; and so in the course of a day the floor of fitting room gets lit- tered with pins.
 Then does somebody at the end of the day when they straighten things out pick up these pins and save them? Mo- It wouldn't pay It would take time to pick them up. and time, labor, costs money. It Is cheaper to buy new pins than it would be to pick and save these pins that have been dropped.
 'So these dropped pins are not picked up; they are simply swept out with the rest of the litter, and that is the last of them. There must be hundreds of fit ting rooms in New York and they would account for the disappearance of at least a few thousands of pins daily"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06
COLLEGE GIRLS IN
 CLASSIC DRAMA Commencement Exercises Of Institute Begin At Columbus RECITAL IS EXCELLENT Alumnae Banquet Took Place Yester- day, Annual Sermon to Be on Sun
 day and Prof. J. B. AsweIl's Address Monday.
RECITAL IS EXCELLENT

Columbus. Miss, June 5.-(Special.) )- The commencement exercises of the 24th annual commencement of the Industrial Institute and College were formally opened Friday night when Miss Mildred Smith, student of the musical depart ment. rendered recital which consisted of six voice numbers.
 Miss Smith was in former years a mem- Der of the musical department and during the past session she has combined her postgraduate course with instruction she has given the under-students at the school This talented mezzo-soprano is possessed with voice of rare charm and merit. She has made herself unusually popular socially and a brilliant audience was charmed with her selections.
 The programme was unusually interest ing. This was class day for the seniors and besides these exercises the class gave their annual dramatic performance this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06

evening. Their selection was Shakes peare's drama, AS You Like It." The performance was given in the college chapel. Special scenery was engaged from the Columbus theatre and costumes were rented from establishment in Saint Louis Mo. No expense had been spared to make the evening well up to the high standard the students each year have previously attained. In the per formance this evening Miss Sara Cottrell, from West Point appeared as Orlando; Miss Alice Cook as Oliver, Miss Lucille Reeves as Celia and Miss Efie Mecklen- berger from Okolona as Touchstone.
 Today was alumnae day and the annual business meeting of the Alumnae asso- citation took place at 10:30 o'clock in the morning, the annual alumnas banquet occurring at 9:30 o'clock in the evening The industrial hall was thrown open for visitors during the day and tonight the annual concert of the Bach society was given in the college chapel.
 At Il o'clock Sunday morning the com mencement sermon will be delivered by Rev. B. D. Grey, D. D.. of Atlanta, Ga, field secretary of the Baptist Missionary Board who will also deliver the annual sermon before the Young Women S Christian associa tion of the college at 8 o'clock Sunday evening.
 On Monday morning at Il o'clock the graduation exercises will take place the baccalaureate address being delivered by Prof. J. B. Aswell, former state super intendent of education in Louisiana, and now president of the State Normal school at Natchitoches
 Extensive preparations are under way for commencement ball. which will be given Monday evening at the Hotel Gil- mer. Memphis orchestra has been en- Qa nd md he ador r.,f1I I<n t1.. der the auspices of the Choctaw club, the social organization of Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06
DEAFNESS CURED
 By New Discovery
''I have de- mons tr ate d that deafness can be cured.'
 pr. Guy Clif- ford Powell.

The secret of how to use the mys- terious and invisible nature forces for the cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at last been discovered by the famous Physician Scientist pr. Guy ClifYord Powell. Deafness and Head Noises disappear as if by magic under the use of this new and wonderful dis covery. He will send all who suffer from Deafness and Head Noises full in- formation how they can be cured ab- solutely free, no matter how long they have been deaf. or what caused their, deafness. This marvellous Treat nent Is so simple. natural and certain that you will wonder why 1t was not discovered before. Investigators are astonished and cured patients them selves marvel at the quick results Any deaf person can have full information how to be cured quickly and cured 10 stay cured at home without investing cent. Write today to Dr. Guy Cliff ford Powell 1863 Bank Bldg, Peoria, Ill, and get full information of this new and wonderful discovery. abso- lutely freq
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06
Same Thinaf
From Everybody's Magazine.

From Everybodys Magazine.
 Mosie was a typhoid convalescent. He had been in the hospital seven weeks, but in all that time no one had succeeded in winning even the faintest smile from the little fellow. Perhaps the sorrows of Russia were still too vivid a memory.
 And then one day the nurse tickled him playfully under the chin He looked up with a pitiful little smile.
 "Oh, so you are ticlxlish," said the nurse, laughing
 ''No, ma am," he replied, the smile in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06
The Circus Trust.

From Judge.
 There is one very good thing about tho circus trust. It does not shrink from publicity, not even when they feed the animals. Thus, much of the work of exposing it is dispensed with. Another good thing is that they have not raised the price Fifty and 25 still admit to ev- erything, from the Enormous Entering Ensemble to the races of the Huge Hip hip-hurrah Hippodrome. No extra charge, except for reserved seats, the concert, fans, peanuts. lemonade, and the side show, including the fat woman, the liv- Ing skeleton and the human pin cushion.
 The chief objection to the circus trust Is that 1t gives us more than we can look at Accordingly it ought to be investi- gated by Congress, and 1t is to be hoped that Congress will not be bribed by a few paltry passes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06

CS ATg H&g6SO1RdDAC Homes Keep In Touch
 With Entire Country
 The popularity of the Long Distance Bell Telephone in the social life of Alabama and the nation is mequaled by any other agency of communication. Friends and relatives in dis tant cities may be communicated with and a conversation, as satisfactory as though the absent ones were actually present in person, may be ndulged in. By making an "appofnt- ment call is, by telling "Long Dis tance' you wish to speak to particular party at a certain hour--an possibility of de- lay is avoided and the appointment is as csr- tain as social engagement. Conversations of this kind are carried on every day between distant points, and no additional expense is involved.
 To parents who have children away at school the Long Distance Bell Telephone is a particular boon. To the absent child Tele- phone talk with parents at home is sure cure for home-sickness and the blues. The sound of the child's voice assures the parent that all is well. Traveling men, when away from home constantly. call their wives and families on the Long Distance Bell Telephone, dispelling anxiety and giving assurance of safety. Tele- phone parties, where the hostess arranged in advance for her guests to talk to friends in distant cities, are by no means uncommon. Through the Long Distance Bell Telephone, more than by any other means are the social relations of friends in widely separated com mnities preserved, despite absence
 Ask "Long Distance" for rates other than those shown on map.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06
TRAIN SERVICE
 ID BE IMPROVED Alabama Great Southern Will
 Put On Extra Train WORK IN MILITARY PARK Plan Is on Foot To Erect Mansion for President of University.
 Complaint Is Made About
 Sale of old Guns.
WORK IN MILITARY PARK

Chattanooga, June 5.-(Special. With the resumption of the operation of mines and other industries along the Alabama Great Southern railroad it is reported that the accommodation train service will be put on some time this month or by July 1. It is thought that several of the large mines along the road will be opened by July 1. The train will stop at all sta tions and arrive in Chattanooga early in the morning and leave about or o'clock in the afternoon, running between this city and Gadsden, Ala. When this train is put on an agent for the Alabama Great Southern will be stationed at Gadsden, where they have none at present
 Thirty-nine young men from the four corners of the United States received diplomas of graduation and degrees of scholarship from the University of Chat tanooga. at the commencement exercises at the Shubert theatre. Dr. Josiah L. Strong of New York, an eminent author. publicist and minister. delivered the com mencement oration, an acme of elo- quence and briliancy. The attendance was large, greater than that upon any previous commencement of the universi- ty evidencing in a way that Chattanoo- gans are already beginning to feel local pride and interest in the school. which has lately become a local institution by the transfer of the property to the local board of trustees.
 Work in Chickamauga park, under the supervision of E. E. Betts, engineer of the Chickamauga Park commission, is not abating, notwithstanding the warm weather A large corps of workmen is engaged in building the abutments for the new Lee and Gordon bridge. the south abutrnent being about half com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06

Hamilton county through the county court, will join with vigor in the invita- tion to the Confederate veterans to hold their reunion of 1910 in this city. The resident veterans are eager to have the national meeting here before the days come when few of the old soldiers will be left to attend reunions and every local agency will join in the effort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06
LEAVE BIRMINGHAM AT s,30 AM.

mems social standards either in this coun- try or Europe, are rare indeed. The American mother Is clearly out of her depth at the start, as unfit as a child to counsel her daughter. She Is not equipped for it. It Is not her work In the third place, that subtle relationship of sex which European men of any age always have the art of establishing with wom- an of whatever age, their attention, their quick courtesy towards women, their hab- it of listening historically when woman speaks-all this is so absolutely new to the American mother that she becomes lhypnotized by 1t and can no longer dis tinguish truth from falsity, or a mere national point of etiquette from person. al thoughtfulness and delicate tenderness of feeling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06
w A N T E D

The hardest cases of MORPHINE, OPIUM and LIQUOR addctions to cure in ten days by our new PAINLESS meth od No extreme nervousness, aching limbs, diarrhoea or loss of sleep Only sanitarium in the world giving UNCON- OPTIONAL GUARANTEE. Money can be placed in bank and payment made after a cure is realized. Patients who can not visit Sanitarium can be cured pri- vately at home References: Any Bank CT, Minister. City Official or Citizen of Lebanon. Write today for large free booklet of particulars. Address
 CEDARCROFT SANlTARIUM
 Dept. 50 LEBANON, TENN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06

up by negroes and not a few whites. These guns are not suitable for such game as abounds in this section, and would prove dangerous in the hands of reckless men in case of riot or other troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-06

pleted. Another large force Of men is at work clearing away the timber damaged by storms in the park several months
 The plan to erect a mansion costing S20,00 to be used by the present and fu- ture presidents of the University of Chat tanooga has assumed a tangible shape. and indications are the whirlwind cam paign to raise the amount by popular subscription in three days will prove suc- cessful. The matter has been taken up by the Chamber of Commerce, which speaks well for the enterprise. John A. Patten, one of Chattanoogas wealthiest citizens, who is the instigator of the plan, has been made general chairman of the various division committees.
 Citizens of Chattanooga made such a protest against the discussion of the question, Resolved, That the decision of the supreme court In the Shipp case was fair and" in keeping with the evidence" {" by the Literary society of the Young Mems Christian association another sub ject has been chosen for the debate at the meeting Thursday evening.
 Complaints are becoming numerous at the indiscriminate sale to negroes and others of old army guns that have been condemned by the government, which reach the show windows and storehouses of the junk dealers in this city. It is said that many of them are being bought
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
CHANGED RULE ON PETITIONS
II Writers Desire Hearing They VIII
Address No Individual.
lFrom q staff CORRESPONDENCE

IRON D. SldII correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 29.-(Special.) -
Persons who are spending their days get
ting up petitions for or against certain
measures now pending in the legislature
will accomplish their purpose better il they
address these petitions to the Legislature
itself rather than to the individual MEM
Der they desire TO influence.
The house has denied the right of any
petition addressed to an individual member
to be read as a part of the proceedings.
This question came up when a large num-
Der of petitions were filed with the chief
clerk in favor Of women suffrage. The
petitions were addressed to individual
members. Kuhl of Cedar count con-
cluded the house had no time to listen to
communications addressed to individuals
and moved that these be returned to the
individual members. The house agreed
with Kuhl and It was so ordered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

one portion OF the state against another.
Douglas county pays one-eleventh of the
taxes of the state and It is not insensibie
to the rest Of the commonwealth, but 1t
demands fair treatment.
Donohce asked that the house consider
the bill, after which Wiltse OF Cedar made
a sarcastic speech at the way the real
issue was being befogged. The question
was on the bill not on Douglas county.
Tibbets OF Adams said there was no ex-
cuse for making an exception of this bill,
after which KING told just how Douglas
county had controlled the organization of
the senate by controlling all the big COM
mittocs on organization. Then Ransom ex-
planned that the judiciary committee was
divided 8 to 4 on Kings bill and the house
should accept the report.
Howell said it was not on the platform
to take away from the cities their right
TO control the saloons and on the vote
Kings motion failed, ~ to 10.
The vote to postpone the bill by adopt
ing the committee report then carried.
The followiong voted aye:
Raining, Bartos. Besse, Bodinson. Buck.
thurman. Diers, Donohoe, Fuller, Hatfield,
Henry. Howell, Ketchum, Klein, Laverty,
Miller, Cilis, Ransom, Tanner, Tibbets,
Nays-Brown. Cain. Cox, GammIll, King.
Majors, Myers. Randall. Warren, Wutse,
Bryan Asked to Declare Self.
II is now up to Mr.. Bryan. The presiden-
tial candidate must choose this day whom
he will serve" Thus speaks the committee
selected by the allied temperance forces
OF the state. to inquire where Mr., Bryan
stands on the liquor question.
The address prepared by this committee
was not issued until after Mr.. Bryan had
80 A. .NaVk K,,N tha np,tf4na On lAa
message announced that II would from
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

Thomas of Douglas Offers Measures
Dealing with Politics.
(From a Staff Correspondent

(From a starr correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. 2s.-(Special)-The fol-
lowing bills were introduced in the house
today:
II. r. as by Thomas of Douglas-Provides
the city clerk shall furnish primary cleo
ton boards with registration lists to deter
mine political affiliation of voters.
H.. r. 217 by Thomas of Douglas-Prohibir-
ing the pooling of bridge contractors.
II. r. 21S by Brown of Sherman-A bill to
prohibit the use of gasoline motor cars as
passenger, mail, express or baggage coaches
when tanks are attached to coach and are
of more than ten-gallon capacity.
II. r. 29 by Dolezal of Saunders-Pro
vides that state pay half the cost Of bridges
over 1000 feet in length.
H.. r. 200 by Thomas OF Douglas-Provides
for registration of voters in cities of more
than 5000 population.
II. r. 21 by Scheele OF Seward-Repeals
the act providing four-year high school
course for pupils in districts maintaining
less than four-year course.
ii. r. 222 by Kraus of Douglas-Amend-
ing the pure food and drug act.
II. r, 223 by Stoecker OF Douglas-Pro-
viding open season for quail and prairie
chicken. Chicken October l to November
30. quail November 10 to 30.
II. r. 24 by Noyes of Cass-Amending the
game law.
II, r. 25 by England of Boone-Prohibit-
ing ownership and use of firearms by any
person under is years.
H. r. E6 by Murphy of FIllmore-To pro
tect keepers of livery stables from injury
II. II. 27 by Gates OF Sarpy-Appropri-
ating 5000 for new work and repairs at
fish hatchery at South Bend.
Ii. II. 22S by Griffin OF Burt-Prohibiting
the dumping of refuse, brush, trees, etc,
in any drainage ditch.
II. n. 29 by Committee on Agriculture
Appropriating Si25, 900 for new buildings Oh
state fair grounds and 5000 for grand
stand.
II. r.. 23O by Noyes OF Casa joint reso-
luton submitting TO the state a constitu'
tional amendment prohibiting liquor traffic
at the general election OF 1910.
ii. r. 231 by Harrington of Brown-Ap-
propriating $4,000 for a normal school al
Ainsworth, Brown county, Nebraska.
III. r. 80 by Chase Of Sheridan-Provld'
ing for the appropriation Of $4,000 for a
normal school at Crawford.
II. r.. 23 by Baker OF York-Providing fol-
an annual town meeting the first Tuesday
In March OF each year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

tendance from a total population of 4O,GW
to 5000, who now have no normal school
nearer than 800 miles.
I'VE cannot better develop the state than
by schools said Representative Chase
'If we locate a normal school at Craw-
ford it will mean the development of the
entire northwest part Of the state. To
be able to raise taxes sufficient to main
tain the state as it should it is necessary
that every part Of the state be developed
and in no better way can this be done than
by giving to the northwest a good normal
school.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
KRAUs LEARNING THE RULES
Representative from Douglas Too Late
Discovers when to Report.
a staff Correspondent.)

IT IUHI a pNaTI UIIV"PVN"O"'T
LINCOLN, Jan. 29.-(Special)-Kraus OF
Douglas county discovered this morning
that he could not introduce a minority
committee report, unless he did it at the
same time the majority report was made
to the house. The committee on public
lands and buildings made its report, rec
ommending that $4,000 be appropriated for
a new building at the Norfolk asylum. Just
before the noon recess, with no other bust
ness before the house, Kraus moved a mi
nority report to strike out the $5, 900 from
the bill. Objections being made, the
speaker held he was out of order unless he
received unanimous consent of the house
Kraus was not even permitted to speak tc
his motion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

and night by night, as the bill is being
read the amendments are proposed and
they are being accepted by the banking
committee.
Some of the democrats have an idea that
they have some original suggestions to
make about this banking law, and they
are becoming real restless because they are
not permitted to even express themselves.
II is because of this growing discomfort
among the rank and file OF the house ma
jority that the leaders who are in touch
with Mr.. Bryan, through Tom Allen. are
trying today to swing the party lash and
whip them back into line.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
CRAWFORD AFTER NEW SCHOOL
Representative Chase Thinks Normal
Institution IL Badly Needed.
(From a Staff Correspondent

VHH q EtuII VTTNSpVIuNHNV
LINCOLN, Jan. 29.-(Special.)-Repre-
sentative Chase who introduced a bill in the
house this morning providing for the estab-
lishment of a normal school at Crawford
is satisfied his measure will pass provided
the members realize the needs of such a
school in northwest Nebraska.
Mr.. Chase represents Sheridan, Dawes,
Box Butte and Sioux counties and a school
at Crawford, he figures, will draw at
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

on a salary. followed by a resolution to
have him figure up for the benefit Of the
house his fees collected during the last
year, 1t was thought his troubles were
about all over. but last night the wind
blew out a large window in his office, and
as this was being boarded up this morning
the roof sprung a leak right over his desk.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
busy
LINDSAY Is KEEPING NJ
storm Occupies Part Of Time Left
Idle by Legislators.
lFrom q staf Correspondsntl

ttrOm a SIAN C"orrespohdehI.J
LINCOLN, Jan. &.-(Special)-Bverything
Is coming Harry Lindsay's way these days.
With a half dozen bills In the legislature to
cut out the fees Of his office and put him
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
only one "BRoMO euININE."

That is a Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for the signature of f. w. Grove Used the
world over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

Boys suits. overcoats and REFERS at
greatly reduced prices. Benson & Thorne
Co., Lilliputian Bazaar.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

Children's, girls and misses coats,
dresses and suits at greatly reduced prices,
Benson & Thorne Co, Lilliputian Bazaar.