davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-28

Mecente Rodrigues was this morn
ing in police court given thirty days
in Jail for breaking a mirror over the
head of another.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-28

to be forced by Russia and then will
not amount to much unless done with
the assistance of some one of the 9TH
er powers, such as Germany, for In
stance.
DO | believe in intermarriage be-
tween Japanese and whites. do not
care to pass Judgment on the question
but certainly would not favor it.
very strongly disapprove of marriage
between a Japanese man and white
woman. At the same time | have
seen a number of marriages of .Japa-
nese women to white men, of higher
rank, which have turned out very hap
PLY. The children resulting from
these marriages have showed no signs
of degeneration and are very strong
and healthy 1t is a question which
has never been decided and which is
bound to come up more and more
strongly all the time,
When | first went to Japan in 1889
the children of these mixed mar
riages were under great disadvantages.
They were not approved of by either
white or Japanese races and had a
hard time. Since then there have
been a number of legitimate marriages
which have been very happy ones and
ten years ago a number of 1.-THE COM
mon-low marriages were legitimatized
with good results
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-28
EuSHLNQ HAS BAIL

Fushino, one of the false imprison-
ment defendants in connection with
the Waipahu strike troubles, produc-
ed the required bail of 5000 before
Judge De Bolt this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-28

MARTIAL LAW
IN ALL SPAIN
(Assoeiated Press Cable to The Stdr.)

2S-The King has
of constitutional guarantees throughout
2SOubreaks
of
MELILA 2The Spanish General Pinto his
Killed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-28
7HAW'S SHOWING
PLEASES FRIENDS

WHITEPLAINs j., July 2SHay Thaw took the wit
sandt to
the showing such to please his friends
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-28
GREAT SHOE
B a 8 ain

LOT /. Ladies Sorosis Patent Kid
oxford ties in five different styles.
Regular 81 90 grade at $2.S5.
LOT 3 Ladies' Sorosis Patent Kid
Lace shoes light and heavy soles. Re
gular 81 90 and S. 90 grades at So, 80.
LOT 8. Broken lines of Ladies' So
rosis oxford ties 81 90 and IS. 90 grades
at $1D95.
LOT 4, 100 pairs of Ladies' colored
canvas Oxford ties. Regular 81 so
grades at Csc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-28

Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-28

SAN FRANCIsCo,July 22.-The Call
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16
WORK OF MONTHS UNDONE,
ENGINEER TRIES SUICIDE
Fires Bullet Into Brain in the
MOnadnock Building

Rather than face the thought of los
ing his reason, George Bowers. living
at 521 Cole street and chief engineer
for the Western engineering and con-
struction company, attempted to COM
nit suicide by shooting himself yes
terday, the act taking place in the
Monadnock building. He is now in the
Lane hospital, but there is little hope
for his recovery.
Bowers suicidal attempt was pro-
duced by too intense application to
his work He was recognized as be-
ing a prodigious worker and one who
seldom allowed himself relaxation. For
the last two months he had been en-
his firm and yesterday learned that,
owing to some changes, he would
practically have to do the entire work
over again. This little fact seemed
to be the last straw. The mans over
taxed brain gave way and yesterday
morning he went TO a lavatory on the
tenth floor and after scribbling a hasty
note sent a bullet into his head
The note was to Reginald Orrett
read: Dear Something
seems 10 have gone wrong with my
head. viii you please look after the
child? George" Bowers was an Eng
lishman and about four years ago
shortly following his wife's death, he
came to this country. His one ambi-
tion seemed to be to win a fortune for
his daughter child of years, who
is in England with his relatives.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16
COMMENTS ON CATARRH
Giving Excellent Recipe for Its Quick
Relief and Cure

The only logical treatment for ca
tarrh is through the blood. A preScrip-
tion which has recently proved won
derfully effective in hospital work is
the following. 1t is an exceedingly
simple mixture, but one that will bring
quick results and put the system in a
normal condition!
"One ounce compound syrup of Sar-
saparilla; one ounce Toris compound: /:
half pint first class whiskey. These
to be mixed by shaking we'll in bottle.
and used in tablespoon doses before
each meal and at bedtime.
The ingredients can be gotten from
any we'll stocked drug store. and easily
mixed at home. bottle OF this mix
ture should bein every family medicine
chest on account of the manifold ills
that it will cure; being a perfect tonic
and system builder, the good results
are felt after the first few doses.
This formula is also especially bene-
fetal to old people and all persons of
failing strength, as il viii eventually
restore fun physical vigor, eradicating
acids in the blood and promptly stop
ping rheumatism. pain and backaehe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16
COUGHED ALL NIGHT
Till This Recipe Was Tried. Cure
Followed i'm Hours

A prominent medical man. who suf-
fered with severe cough and cold on
the lungs, often being kept awake all
night, and weakened by loss of sleep,
finally discovered a simple formula
which will cure any cough in five
hours by the clock 1t is a laxative
tonic cough syrup which can be made
at home by any one and the formula
is here given for the benefit of those
who pass sleepless nights in painful
paroxysms. Those who have tried Ii
say it is magical. and beats any high
priced, slow acting cough medicine ever
sold.
Mix in a bottle one half ounce fluid
wild cherry bark, one ounce compound
essence cardiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound Take twenty
drops every half hour for four hours.
Then take one-half to one teaspoonful
three or four times a day. Give chill
dren less according to age. This will
tone up and rid the system OF deep
seated coughs every time.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16
TALBOTS GRANTED
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
InterIOcutOry Decree in Million-
aire Lumberman's Suit
Is Made Final
AIimOny Allowed and Provision
Made for Care of the
Children

The interlocutery decree OF divorce
granted William H Talbot. the mil
nonaire lumberman, from Annie D.
Talbot on February Z. 1908. was made
final by Judge SeawelI yesterday. Each
party is now free TO remarry at pleas
ure The final decree is in substan-
TALLY the same terms as the interlocu-
tory decree, awarding Mrs Talbot $500
a month alinony, life interest in the
palatial home and furniture at Scott
and Jackson streets and the custody of
the daughter, Vera. while the custody
Of the two sons, William c. and Eric,
is given to their father.
The actual trial of the Talbot divorce
suit lasted almost four months-from
October 10, 1907, to February Z. 1908.
The complaint was filed October /.
1906, and the year that elapsed before
the trial started was full of work for
the lawyers. The contest was one of
the most expensive. long drawn out
and bitter ever tried in this city Mrs.
Talbot fighting the suit at every point.
Each side was represented by highly
paid lawyers. Pillsbury. Madison &
Sutro. Peter +. Dunno and Jordon.
Brann & Rowe We're attorneys for Tai
bot. while Mrs. Talbot had the advice
and services of Samuel Shortridge and
John J. Barrett.
The four months of trial was occu-
pied in the introduction of testimony
IN support of Talbot's allegations of
cruelty. He himself occupied the wit
ness stand for a couple of weeks, and
japanese maids, buffers, hotel keepers
and others made an apparently end
less procession. Talbots testimony
was that his wife was jealous of him
and he related numb berless instances of
her cruelty while under the influence
/ of jealousy.
The decree provides that the two
sons shall be educated at Santa Clara
college for three years, beginning Feb
ruary Is, 1908, and that the girl. Vera,
shall be educated at either the Sacred
Heart convent, Menlo Park; the con-
vent at San Rafael, the convent at
Oakland or the Notre Dame convent at
! San Jose. The mother may visit her
sons the first Sunday and the second
/ Thursday of each month and Talbot
may visit his daughter the first and
/ third Sunday of each month. The re-
spective parents may take the children
out on those occasions. The vacations
shall be spent half with each parent.
Besides receiving $500 a month for
The support of herself and daughter
Mrs. Talbot is allowed $3.50 a month
/ for the education of the girl
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16
Woman Is Intemperate

John J. Walsh, a clerk employed by a
lumber company. told Judge Cabaniss
yesterday of his unavailing efforts to
reclaim Margaret c. Walsh, whom he
sued for divorce, from the vice of
drunkenness. He said he had put her
IN a home for treatment. but when dis
charged she began drinking again.
Twice she had been arrested. While
threw carbolic acid on her husband.
severely burning his neck. A decree of
divorce was granted.
Other divorces granted yesterday
We're: BY Judge Cabaniss-Edouard
Olivier from Marie Olivier, habitual in
temperance. BY Judge Seawell-Estella
NJ Kingsley from Frank Kingsley. de-
sertion. BY Judge Van Nostrand-
Nellie Hollander from James B. Hol-
lander, willful negect; r B. Sparks
from Dorothy Sparks. desertion. BY
Judge Troutt-Asa Smith from Clara
Smith, desertion.
Maude Garrett sued yesterday for the
annulment Of her marriage with George
c. Garrett on the ground that a prior
husband, Edward Carl Hain is alive
and her marriage with him is in force
and undissolved. She married Hahn
August l6, 1903, and Garnett December
%. 1907.
Suits for divorce were filed yesterday
by Arrie Owings Flint against Samuel
Wilson Flint, habitual intemperance
Edith Watson against James NJ. Wat
son, desertion; NJ. L. Lawrence against
W. E. Lawrence, cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears
regularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page" the San Francisco
Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16
WORLDS OLDEST MAN
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Jose GuadeIupe AIcaIa, Passes
the I3o Year Mark

GUADALAJARA. Mexico. Feb. 15.-
Jose Guadalupe Aicala, believed to be
the oldest man in the world. has just
celebrated his one hundred and thirty
ninth birthday. Alcala was born in
this city 80 years before Mexico became
republic and has therefore lived in
three centuries.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16
RESORTS
New Zealand andAustralia
Via Tahiti
Regular Through Service

The Wonderland Of the Pacific. See Milford
sound the Wanganui River aud the Hot Lakes
and (ieysers-surpassing the feilowsfone. New
Zealand is now At its best. The S. s Marips,sa
salts March 10. Only $500 rolnd trip to Wei
class SS6.25
LINE TO HONOLULU-Speciaf rpunsl trip
rate. Sli0- 5. y. Aiameda. saliRgS. Feb. 2e Mar
~. etc. Send for itinerary. o. s. 5. Co.. 6T3
Market st. Telephone kearny 1921,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16
NOTES OF THE AUTO

The water in the San Joaquin and
Sacramento valleys is rapidly falling.
according to S. NJ Phillips of the state
capital and C. S. Whitmore, Chalmers
Detroit and Oldsmobile representative
in Stockton, who arrived in this city
recently. Both agents say they expect
a good year in motor cars, notwith-
standing the heavy losses by water.
'"The water did not do as much damage
as reported" said Whitmore. 1T did
not stop me from selling cars, and
with the exception of few sales in
the lower part of the valley l expect to
sell Just as many machines as / had
counted on before the storm" Whit
more took an Oldsmobile touring ear
home with him for customer.
Despite the heavy rains which have
prevailed all over the state the roads
as far north as Lakeport via Sausa- :
Tito are in fairly good shape for auto
mobilists, according to George c.
Schelling. the Santa Rosa agent for
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16
=CONSTABULARY BAND TO
GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT
Delayed by Transport, but Will
Play Now Without Fail

Due to delay in the arrival of the
transport Buford. the opening concert
of the Philippines constabulary band
has been postponed until this evening. 1t
was expected that the steamer would
reach this port in time TO permit the
Filipino musicians to keep their date
for Monday evening. but this having
proved impossible tonight's concert at
Dreamland rink will be the only op-
portunity for San Francisco music low
ers to hear this famous band.
The program includes select numbers
from the old Italian and the more re-
cent composers. But the classics are not
the only ones represented in the band s
extensive repertoire, for it embraces
everything from Handel and Bach to
Puecini, Mascagni, Wagner and our
own Victor Herbert and Sousa.
Judging by the advance sales a
large audience may be expected to
greet the artists. A concert will be
given this afternoon at Ye Liberty
playhouse in Oakland. Tomorrow the
constabulary band Will be heard at the
Clunie theater at Sacramento at the
request of the legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16

the Studebaker automobile. Schelling
says the roads leading from Ilpufon
north are also fairly negotiable, but
explains that the Sausalito route is
preferable. He is also responsible for
the statement that a movement is on
foot in the north of the bay evunties TO
may be built from Tiburon to the Lake
county towns. The TibUrOn route is
selected on account of its picturesque
ness.
The total number of sales of motor
cars in Baltimore in 1908 amounted
to $4,000, 600, over goo cars being sold.
Forty-four different makes were repre-
sented with % sales. There are two
factories in Baltimore, one of which
started up in the last year, making
new car. There are also 20 agencies
and seven branch houses.
The impression seems to be broad
cast" said President William II. Hotch-
kiss of the American automobile asso-
citation in an interview the other day,
that the national body has retired
from participation in automobile racing.
This however, is not the case. The as
sociation has decided not to sanction
any more mile track races, but this is
from a humanitarian standpoint and
upon the advice of our leading automo-
bile engineers and builders who are now
thoroughly agreed that small, circular
track racing is too dangerous. and also
to the spectators. Such racing does not
demonstrate the Ndlue OF the car Inc
contest board of the American autOmo-
bile association is receiving applica-
tions for hill climbs. road races and
tours. Under the rearrangement of
contest matters the contest board will
have complete charge of all competitive
events during the coming season, includ-
ing the Glidden tour This Is with the
approval of the three governing manu-
featuring associations. and it is be
lieved the new scheme will work out
TO the entire satisfaction OF the indus
try and the lovers of motor contests.
Parliament in England issnow consid-
ering an automobile bill which is be-
lieved to be thoroughly up to date.
The first clause relates to the abolition
of the speed limit, the increasing of the
fine for the first OffenSe and also for
the second offense, the driver is to be
licensed only upon the production of a
certificate of competence from quail
fled authority, and driving motor We
hicles without the owners consent is TO
be an offense, Another good point in
the proposed English law makes it the
duty of the local authorities 10 put up
warning notices at dangerous corners.
In Minnesota it is estimated that
there are 4,620 ears. OF this number il
is said $500 were sold during the last
year. 1t is also estimated that $375.00O
was invested in the motor car industry
and 50 makes of cars handled in the
city of Minneapolis. Thirty-six dealers
handled these makes, not including five
who handled motor trucks exclusively.
There were % garages three branch
ply houses. Good roads and special leg
islation received a great deal of atten-
tion among the motorists both in and
out of the trade.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16

SMELL IS ARRAIGNED-The police were un-
able to find United States District Attorney
attendance yesterday afternoon in Police Judge
Shortalls court with the object of explaining
his position in the prosecution of Charles r
Smell. charged with committing perjury seven
times during the trial of DR.. E. B. Perrin and
John A. Benson for conspiracy In the United
States circuit court. When the case was called
yesterday afternoon 1t was decided to arraign
the defendant and continue the cases till tomor-
row afternoon for hearing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY @ AelHOUSE

One man may require vegetable food
with little meat: another may fare best
on meat with little vegetable food; I;
still another may live on animal food
lists on exclusive vegetable diet-N. b.
Jenkins, NJ. D.
q . q .
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST G. 80 o'clock)
Cereal Cream
Creamed Ham with Poached Eggs
Cold Applesauee
Doughnuts
Cocoa
DINNER q oclock)
Lamb Chops (Neck) Casserole
Lettuce Salad
Chocolate Bread Pudding (Meringue)
Small Cups of Coffee
SUPPER
SteWed Lima Beans
Bread and Butter
Fig Cookies
Canned. Pears
Tea
q q q .
Recipes From Over the Seas
FOR THE CALLS FOREIGN READERS
BY A. c. Joehmgs, us Eighteenth Street
Pacific Grove, Cal.
Beef Pasty Cornish recipe)-Take
half a pound of beefsteak, chop 1t
rather small; season well with salt and
pepper. Take six moderate sized pota-
toes, peel them. Make some ordinary
puff pastry. which divide in half (each
half should be rather larger than an
orange). Roll 1t out TO a quarter of an
inch in thickness, in the shape and size
of a tea plate, Turn the pastry over
when rolled out, so that the foury side
shall come inside the pastry. Chip two
of the potatoes in irregular bits on the
middle of the pastry; place a layer of
the chopped steak over them; then chip
one potato over that; sprinkle in some
salt. moisten the edges all round, and
fold the paste over till the edges meet,
press them together; the shape then
represents a half moon. Bake in hot
oven for one hour.
Rod Grod danish recipe)-Stew
about a pound of red currants and
sweeten to taste. Strain these and pour
one pint of the juice into a mold. Dis
solve in this half an ounce of gelatine,
or little more In very hot weather,
milk, cream or thin custard. A similar
dish can be made with gooseberries or
almost any fruit, and it Is an ideal
summer sweet.
Shortbread (Scotch reclpe)-Four-
teen ounces of best pastry -four, two
ounces of rice -four. half a pound of
butter. six ounces of sugar, one tea
spoonful of baking powder. Mash the
and sugar well together; then add fiours
and baking powder kneading all well
together then take sheet of white
baking paper size of oven tray; divide
dough into pieces, and roll or knead
out on this paper. Never move the
cakes about, but let them remain where
they are 1attened out. Form round.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16

The French view of an ideal road
as popular after the good roads con-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16

Strenuous times are before the auto
mobile for the next three months with
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16

One man may require vegetable food
with little meat; another may fare best
on meat with little vegetable food;
still another may live on animal food
(milk or eggs) alone, but no race ex-
lists on exclusive vegetable diet.-N. B.
Jenkins, NJ. d.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16
Many Auto
Contests

Three propositions are before the
motor enthusiasts of the southern part
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-16

be held in various
cities and the
contests already
scheduled. The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
Rrxan,s Tribute 70 Taft.

Mr.. Bryan says that Mr.. Taft was
elected through a combination OF the
financial, commercial and industrial
interests of the country" and that he
would rather remain a private citi-
zen than be president and be sub
servient to those interests, as Mr.. Taft
must be, under the conditions that
elected him" It would appear from
what Mr.. Bryan says thot it was very
fortunate for the country that he was
not elected. What other interests are
tn are really that are to be Sub
served" but the financial, commercial
ana industrial interests7 That seems
to take in everything that is worth
serving-the merchants, the bankers,
the manufacturers. the workingmen
and the farmers.
Mr.. Taft ought to be very much
pleased with Mr.. Bryan'S tribute. 1t is
the best thing that has ever been
said about him. Yet the great Ne
braslean ia picking his flint again for
another race for president. Accord
ing to the dispatches the other day
he is willing to respond rs long and
as often as the democratic party calls
for him. But there won't be no dem
ocratic party In 1919 II he shall be
nominated again. Somebody ought to
tell him so-Henry Watterson, or Jo-
sephus Daniels, or Ursy Woodson. or
Norman L. Mack: somebody he will
believe.-Charlesto News and Courier.
New York city spends annually on
the education of its children IS for
each inhabitant
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
WAS DEsERTE r.
William Collins of Battleship Georgia
Arrested in SuHieid.

William Collins. the sailor who was
arrcs ed by Deputy Sheriff George
Woodruff at Sumeld Saturday evening
n. the Center, for trying to clean out
the Springfield trolley Of its passen-
gers, has turned out to be a deserter
from the United states navy. Satur-
day evening officer woodruff had quite
a tussle getting his prisoner TO the
lookup. and in the mixup Collins shirt
was torn off, and officer woodruff no
ticed that he wore a navy undershirt.
After questioning the prisoner he
found that he once belonged to the
navy. officer Woodruff sent tele-
gram TO Washington, D. c., TO learn
more about the prisoner, and received
a telegram stating that William Col
Inns, aged 20 years. g. inches tall, de-
serted from the battleship Georgia on
May 5. 1906, and asking him to return
the prisoner to the Wabash at Boston,
Immediately. and receive the reward
offered for the arrest and return Of
the prisoner to the government.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
A womsn's Far Northern Homo.

Nellie eastman was q passenger on
the Santa Clara en- route home. And
where do you suppose she lives2 Five
hundred miles beyond the Arctic cir
Gle. 1t is unnecessary for the Alas
kan to tell it's readers who Nellie Cash
man is, for there are very few people
who have resided in Alaska any length
of time who do not know her. She
came to Alaska in 1874. She was with
the first ones who went into the Cas-
sair country, and many miner will
tell you that If 1t had not been for
Nellie eastman they would have died
in that country from scurvy and other
sicknesses. Nellie on that expedition
was the nurse, and scores Of men who
fell sick with sourvy received medicine
from her free of all cost If they we're
broke. She was through the T wson
country in "the days Of '97'' and has
seen about every camp in Alaska. Four
years ago she struck for the wilds or
Koyukuk, and now calls that home.-
Cordova Alaskan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
Can Collect Only from Railroad.

That persons who have property de-
stroyed by fire cannot expect TO be
doubly reimbursed for their losses
seems to be the point in a decision
handed down by Judge Reed in the SUI
pcrior court at Bridgeport Tuesday, to
the effect that Mrs. Sarah Carey OF
Kent must return the sum of $4,000.
the amount of insurance paid her by
four companies for the loss Of a hotel
by fire. She claimed the fire was set
by locomotive sparks and, suing the
Now Haven road got jury judgment
of S5.72S.-S. Prior TO this she had col
iccted insurance on the place. The
insurance companies contended that
she had no loss after getting judgment
aEaInst tho road.