davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
DETOR & LEONARD
SAVE HIL0 HOTEL

Had it not been for the bravery of
H. NJ. Leonard John Detor and a
couple of others of Hilo's youngest
and most decorative bachelors, the
town would last Thursday have lost
it's new hotel AS it was the above
mentioned heroes, spurning all
thought of personal danger, bravely
rushed in the face of fire which
was threatening to demolsh the struc-
ture and by their unfinching gallan.
try succeeded in beating down the
rapacious flames.
Leonard, Detor and Mr.. Graham
were quietly admiring the decorations
of the annex in the rear of the hotel,
when they were suddenly startled by
a tremendous uproar from above.
Rushing along the second story We
randa of the main building came Sid
Splitter, the we'll known peregrinatory
genius. His eyes were rolling, his
face livid and great drops of pers-
piration rolled down his countenance.
Water" he cried. Water, water,
water, water!!!!!"
Clinging to the rail with his tongue
lolling out the unhappy captain of in
dustry called again: Water, water,
water!!!"
His friends became alarmed. 1t
was thought that the overwhelming
defeat of prohibition had gone to Spit
zer's brain and that he was suffering
from an acute attack of hydrophobia
induced by Woolleyism.
Like one man the gallant young
men ran to the rescue. But as they
mounted the stairs the smell of
smoke explained to them the cause
of Spitzer's alarm. The hotel was
on fire.
Detor and Leonard first discovered
the seat of the fire. The priceless
tapestry of one of the Louis Treize
sofas was enveloped in flames. II
appears that it had been ignited by q
spark from the roed roller which was
being used on the walk leading up tc
the hotel.
There was no water on hand. The
flames mounted higher. The situa
ton called for presence Of mind ant
courage. Both were supplied b.
Leonard and Detor. Thinking not o
their personal safety, of the DANCE
of charred limbs or ruined complex
ions, wasting not even a moment t
give a thought to their dear ones
they resolutely seized the burnin!
treasure, carried it down the hall ant
threw it over the rail to the ground
where the blaze was extinguished b,
Japanese servants who had in tn,
mean time arrived on the scene.
May Hilo ever thus be saved wheT
in peril by the courage and self-sacri
fee of her gallant sons.-Hila Tribune
| -
Fine JOB Pr1nuna. SIar Omce-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
cHAMBERLAlN5 collie, cHoLE.
RA AND DlARRHoEA REMEDY.

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur.
ing the third of a century in which 1t
has been in USE people have learned
that it is the one remedy that never
fails. For pain in the stomach, diar-
rhoea or infantile cholera, this remedy
has no equal 1t has been used in
many serious and dangerous cases
and has never been known to fail.
When reduced with water and sweet
ened it is pleasant to take. For sale
by all dealers, Benson. Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
CHAUFFEURS
AT The BAR

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the liquor license commits
sioners from ]. K Clark, a chauffeur
on the Quinn auto stand, no action
being taken by the board:
Honolulu, August 8, 1910.
The Honorable, The Board of License
Commissioner, Honolulu, T. H.
Gentlemen:-I beg to submit to
your honorable board, a complaint in
regards to the Young Hotel buffet,
which occurred in the fifth floor of
said hotel wherein on the evening OF
July 80, Saturday at about 10:45 p.
m, entered the said buffet in COM
pany with Aleck Refs, and called for
cocktail and a ricky which the bar
tender in charge prepared and was
about to serve, in fact, he had placed
the glass of cocktail before me when
Mr.. Hertsche entered, remarking to
the bartender that we are not the
kind Of people, meaning Refs and J.,
that he wished to be served at said
buffet, though there were four others
drinking at the bar, when Hertsche
entered, at his remark I Immediately
asked Mr. Hertsche if he meant to
discriminate in the sale of drinks at
said buffet, and was Informed that he
| did not want any chauffeur's trade,
and If we wanted any, there was a
bar downstairs, that he would posi-
| lively refuse to sell us drinks at the
fifth floor buffet, though others who
came later were being served in our
presence among within were Dick Da-
Wis, Willie Lucas and three others in
one party. George Yamada, Robert
! King and two others in another party
whose appearance were not superior
| to ours were served. Our conduct
during the evening were gentlemanly
| Mr.. Hertsche still insisted that we
! were not wanted there and would not
be served, and I in return insisted
JndL IL JlS OJuSIS are p6lulllI6u JuSl
we were entitled to the same privilege
and not to be Disseminated against
At my persistence he ordered the
lights turned off and ordered the rest
out including those who were just en-
tering They were Charles Rey
nolds, Joe Miller and three others.
This buffet has always been con
Quoted as an open bar, where drink!
were served to all corners even mel
under the influence of liquor were no
barred nor were those who would us,
the gambling den adjoining the but
fet were ever neglected.
Now gentlemen, may be permitted
to inquire as to whether this part
cular buffet is licensed as a public
bar, or is it a private bar, not subjec
to the regulations of your honorable
board?
wuld further state that Mr.. Alecl
Refs and / were absolutely sober, AMI
having had anything to drink before
this happened, and we were respect
fully dressed. Therefore 1 come tt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
LOSES LICENSE
FOR A WEEK

The Pantheon saloon license, Joe
Silva proprietor, has been suspended
for one week by the liquor commits
sioners on the ground that the pro-
prietor permitted fight in his place
without using proper effort to stop
the rumpus. On July 26, plebiscite
election day, II. NJ. Ayres was as
saulted in the saloon, which is on
Hotel street, near Fort, being jumped
by McFadden and Heine who were ar
rested and fined.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05

Fine Job Prrnuus. star omOs,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
EATERS
At LEILEHUA

Marshall Darrach, interpreter of
Shakespeares plays, is using a lot
Of Honolulu stuff in Manila for ad,
vertising purposes. One of the choicer
specimens is a letter of recommends
tion from Bishop Henry B. Restarlck,
of the local Episcopal Church The
following story, used in connection
with writeups of his entertainments
in Manila, is not half bad:
An amusing story is told of Mr..
Darrach while in Honolulu where he
was billed to give The Merchant of
Venice at Schofield Barracks before
the soldiers of the 9Th Cavalry. He
arrived to find an audience made up
of about 80 or 40 officers and their
families and about 400 enlisted men
of the regiment gathered at Amuse-
ment Hall, where nightly flickered
moving picture show. In this large
audience every man was cracking and
eating peanuts. In speaking of this
incident Mr. Darrach saiu, There are
certain sounds which are unrepro
ducable and among them you may
put the crackle and crunch CT the
simultaneous consumption of pea
nuts by regiment of men. came
on to the platform to a fusillade Of
smell breaking, and to the dull MUNICH
MUNICH of four hundred Jaws. 1t was
startling at first, but The Merchan
OF Venice was to be given and l start
ed in. Long before Shylock hat
made his appearance had become
fascinated; here was a new gauge. {
test of ones power over the audience
utterly fresh to me. For what did
find? The volume of sound produced
varied in inverse ratio with the inter
est taken in the play. Was the plo
interest rapid, did the story hurr,
through the schemes? So surely di,
the jaw chorus die down until /
almost ceased. So with the humol
GUS passages; but where the interes
was purely literary, or where Low
was in the ascendant, as in the wor
derful garden scene between Jessie
and Lorenzo, the steady champ c
multiplied masticatIon almost drowl
ed my voice. I can think of no be
ter test of the ability of a man d.
ing my work than his effect on tn
peanut market"
~~%<~~~~%%~~%~%~A%~N%%~%N
the conclusion that Mr.. Hertsche
action seemed an unwarranted di
elimination, which l hope the homo
able board will deem it worthy of II
vestigating.
Thanking you in advance for you
attention, l beg to remain very res
pectfully.
JOSEPH K. CLARK.
1715 King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-05
WAREHOUSE TRUST
FOR SALE!.

The only available Beach Property
on the car line.
We have for sale at Waikiki 400
feet of Beach Property. portion
well improved with large and COM
Portable house.
We are authorized to offer this pro
perty as a whole or in fifty or hun
dred foot strips to suit the purchaser
Particulars and terms at our office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22
Local and Personal

E. c. Olson returned Saturday from
a trip around the circuit of Model
stores.
Editor Leighton was down from
Estelline Monday night and part of
Tuesday.
II. S. SOmers left Thursday morning
for Detroit, Mimi, with a party of
l~andSeekers.
The Silver Set Contest at A3bott's
closes Saturday night. Get your tick
Cts in with your name.
Rev. f. Chamberlain-Randall arrived
from Nebraska Tuesday morning for
a few days visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Sheldon were
called to Rockford, H., Tuesday morn
ing by the death of Mr.. Sheldon's
mother.
The family of F. H. Mitchell, the
jeweler, arrived here last week, and
they are nicely located in the Farren-
kop house on Fifth avenue.
The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth
Stacy, mother of Mrs. H. NJ. Derr,
were taken to Minneapolis for burial
on Thursday, accompanied by DR.. and
Mrs. Derr.
Bert Shepard, who has been attend
ing the School Of Mines at Rapid City,
arrived Monday morning to spend the
vacation with his parents, Prof. and
Mrs. ]. H. Shepard.
In the last number of the Collegian
Coach S~aunderson of the college, picks
an all South Dakota collegiate foot
ball team, selecting Kramer, Bibby,
Jensen, Meharg, Lockhart and Pence
of Brookings.
The children of the M. F.. Sunday
school are going to do the Santa
Claus act the latter part of the week
and will e that every family in town,
not otherwise provided for, has the
n~ecessaries for a good Christmas din
ner.
Prof, n. f. Hansen informs us that
the annual meeting of the South Da-
kota Horticultural society will be
held at Pierre January II to 10, and
he expects an unusually good meeting
and a large attendance, as the legis.
lature will be in session at that time.
Herbert Myrick left last night for
NhiNdSo, Oh HIS way DdCk 10 SpTlNS-
field, Mass. He was accompanied as
far as the twin cities by Frank
Hofacre of the advertising depart
ment of the Dakota Farmer, who will
remain there for a short time on bust
ness. Mr.. Myrick has completed,
with the committee. the closing of the
contract decided upon Oh Saturday.
Aberdeen News.
The authorities of Miner county
have put in a claim for two of the
suspected bank robbers now in jail
here in case they are not convicted in
this county. The men are Lotus and
Forbes and they are accused of being
implicated in the robbery Of a store
and ~postoftice at Fedora on the night
of November 4. Conductor Dan Glen
non was here last week and positively
identified the two men as having rode
on his train from Villas to Huron On
the day of the robbery at Fedora.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22
RIDE TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
o SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
BE MADE.

state of South Dakota
County of Brookings SIS. In county Court
In the matter of the estate Of Clara j.
Bortness Romick, deceased.
Joseph Sampson, administrator OF the es-
tate of Clara j. Bortness Romick, deceased,
having filed his petition herein praying for
an order Of Sale of all of the real estate
Of said decedent described in said petition,
and situated in the County of Brookings and
state of South Dakota, which real estate is
described as follows,-the undivided one
fifth of the Southwest quarter OF Section
Thirty, Township one Hundred and Eleven,
Range Fifty, the undivided one-hfth of the
Southeast quarter of section twenty-five,
township One Hundred and Eleven, Range
Fifty one, and the undivided onc-ffth OF the
Southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter
of Section Twelve, Township One Hundred
and Ten, Range Fifty-one, all situated III
the County of Brookings, and State of South
Dakota, for the purposes therein set forth,
and
1T APPEARING to the Court from said
petition that il is necessary to sell all of
the real estate therein described, and that
1t would be for the Advantage, benefit and
best interest OF said estate and those inter-
ested therein, to sell all of the real estate
hereinbefore described for the purposes and
reasons mentioned in said petition.
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED by the
Court that all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased appear before the
Court on Monday. the second day Of jan
uary, 1911, at two o'clock in the afternoon
OF said day, at the court room of this Court,
at the Courthouse in the City OF Brookings,
County of Brookings and State of South Da-
kOta, to show cause why an Order should not
be granted to said administrator to sell all Of
the real estate hereinbefore described be-
longing to the estate Of said Clara J.
Bortness Romick deceased, or so much
thereof as the Court shall find to be neces-
ssry, or for the advantage, benefit and best
interests OF said estate and those inter
csted therein, to sell, and that a copy OF this
order be published at least four successive
weeks in the Brookings Weekly Register. "A
legal, weekly newspaper printed and pub
'.shed in said Brookings County, in the
City Of Brookings. and served as provided
by law.
Dated at Brookings, South Dakota, this
thirtieth day of November, 1910.
BY the Court:
Albert Matson,
Judge OF the County Court Of
Brookings County. South Dakota.
Seal of County Court.)
Attest:
Norman A. Hanson,
Clerk of the County Court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22

s"s::s" ssF.:." ::":"sHt removes
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and
biemishes from horses; also blood
spawn, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring
bone. stiffle. sprains. swollen threats,
coughs, etc. You may save $50 by
the use of one bottle. Sold by Alb
bolts Pharmacy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22

Carving Knives, Butcher Knives, Silver
Knives, all kinds and styles and prices.
We can suit you.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22

Community Silver Spoons carry a 25-yea
guarantee. | have also the Henry Sears & So
all guaranteed goods.
Teas, Tables, Berry Spoons, Pickle Fork.
Orange Spoons, Fruit Knives, etc.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Remnant price, SOC yard.
Was 75c to $500.
WOODWARD 6 LOTHROp.
MORNING CHITCHAT.

cottage on mission borets
s09s marked
~ placed TO in the aa of
the store caught t
collection of little tables lily material
in style that lust az nre
a multitude
dozen buying and
two on the brink Of it. Not of them
for anysp specific purpose
4 have I do
a expressed
interesting
with smile the went into
q novelty
shiny he inquired its use
letters have put the letter scales"
And that ivory stick, a he endr'
dropped into carafes"
THAT a
It's tampoon used sticking them on
ITO be of photographs"
That ornamental box with whole battery Of tiny
THAT little dolls
brushes TO clean nail brushes
u And those Russian
adjoining lighted
oh that is indispensable travelling
s
And that Hgamaree complicated sieves?"
"A novelty it's cleaner pellets
peletsg'
Certainly shot cups stick pens in
them"
therem many who themY'
10 sell"
Not
reasons for the high cost OF living
as they used TO- and putting
obviously belongs said
Since the incident Of the
something all
What DO Think CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
V@Bo.yd GGaSD

the oatmeal-eater who suffers from this
feeling of discomfort will try this plan,
not merely for one or two mornings, but
for some time. she will undoubtedly find
relief. Other digestive troubles may have
been induced by it. so that it may take
some little time 10 get the stomach into
normal condition.
The business girl who feels sleepy and
tired after her lunch and not bit Ike
working. should include fruit In some
form in her MONDAY meal. or. II this IS
not possible, little grape juice. The
sugar IN fruit is quickly converted into
energy. 1t does not have 10 go through
so many digestive processes as the ordi-
nary sugar. so that after eating fruit
the exhausted tissues are in short time
renourished, as 1t were. There is a feel
Ing of energy, and the tired, languid
feeling vanishes. The juicy fruits are
best. and pure grape juice is quite as
good as fruit
Laxative foods are quite essential to
those whose occupation is sedentary. A
little stewed fruit every day is most
beneficial. Peas. onions, and salads
should be included in the menu several
times week. If women would eat regu-
larly. and In some quantity. Of these
fc0es they would need 10 take less medI-
cine of a laxative character, and their
general health would be greatly i'm
proved.
Proper diet win correct many digestive
Ills. The trouble is that women do not
give enough thought to what they should
eat Instead they support doctors and
drug stores. This is a far more expensive
method, IS not half so pleasant. and is
not SO likely to keep one in health.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Special orders relating 10 Prof. EDWARD Z.
WOOD United States Military Academy. is rs-
Yoked.
Mai LUCIEN G. BERRY. Third Field ARTILLERY
is relieved from command Ct the First Bsttaiion
Ct that regiment and VIII proceed to Fort Aiyef
Va, ard assume command q the Second Bat
talon.
The leave Of absence granted Second Lieut. CARL
c. OAkES, Fourth Infantry, is extended eleven
DAYS.
The foiloWing-named offers viii report at once -
letter % the commanding general, Department
q the East for duty inspectors a. the en-
campaneat = the organized militia q PennsylTa-
MA to be held at Gettysburg. Pa. August il 10
g. 1910: Capt. EDWIN b. WINAAS. Fourth
Cavalry; Capt. EDGAR A. FRY, Thirteenth In
fantU: Csp;. EDGAR T. COMFY. Fifteenth
Infantry; First Lieut.. RONALD Z. FISHER,
Fourteenth Cavalry, and First Lieut.. EDGAR
5 SLAYER, Twenty-third Infantry
Leave q ahseuce for one month. TO take effect Au-
E.st Is lale IS granted Capt. ARTHUR A.
SHIP. Twentieth Infantry
Capt. Jay 2 HOPKINS. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
wiz proceed at the proper time 70 Camp Perry.
Ohio. for the purpose q entering the National
Revolver Match.
Leave n absence for one month is granted First
Lieut. CLARK J. WERTENBAKEh, Medical
Reserre CorTS.
Leave q absence fer three months and twenty-one
DAYS. n take effect on or about October !. 1910.
Is granted MAJ ROBERT y. WYNN, Medical
Cons.
Leave q absence fer four days 70 take effect July
g. 1910. is granted First Lieut.. CHARLES ].
NAYLOR recruiting OfiCuT.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Friday Special in
Mems HaberdaShery.

so dozen Mems Colored Neglige
Shirts, secured from manufac-
turer who was anxious to close out
all small lots, at liberal price con-
cession. The materials are well
woven and the colorings fast
printed madras and percales, in
neat striped effects; made coat style
with cuffs attached. Regular $I0O
and $1.25 quality.
Special price, 69c each;
3 for $500.
go dozen pairs Lightweight
Black Cotton Socks, with inter
spliced toes and heels, subject TO
slight weave flaws, but entirely free
from thread breaks or injurious de-
fects.
Special price, 6 pairs for 75c.
Solid Color Four-in-Hand Ties,
in proper widths for close-ftting
collars, and in all popular shades.
Special price, 25c each.
Main hOor-F street.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW.

We are prone to look with derision
upon new fashions when they suddenly
dawn upon our vision. but invariably do
we accept them when somebody OF au-
thority leads the way. Take the hobbIe
skirt for instance. # came over from
Paris with the women who had been
abroad long enough TO buy new clothes.
and here were we with supply OF
plated skirts that were warranted to be
in the latest mode. We gszed on the
skinny things and felt sorry for the
wearers-and a week later saw them IN
such numbers that the humor Of the
situation departed.
The hobb.e skirt viii surely be a craze
Just because It is unusual II VIII ne
cessItate a new gait and some awkward
ness in mounting steps. but II win be
worn by all classes from the woman Of
fashion to the salesgirl who takes her
order for braid 70 bind il. ! see moth
ing indecent in the garment, for it is
easy-fitting over the hips. and hangs
like a limp curtain-to 6e sure, have
only seen the short street skirt OF that
variety. and IT was worn by a girl who
managed 10 be graceful In H.
By the way. this particular young
woman had been In Paris nearly three
years. and her wardrobe was rather
startling TO her conservative family. the
elder portion Of which insisted upon buy
ing for her frocks and coats like those
We are all wearing here. Being obliging.
! presume. she wore them till word had
gone forth that the fashionables, whose
clothes are all Paris-built. were wearing
garments like those she brought over
Do you remember the skinny empire
dresses Of q few years ago? Possibly
you recall the remarks you made when
you net the first specimens-you like
wise remember how short time elapsed
before you were regarding those same
frocks as the acme of style and beauty.
It is all In the viewpoint. my friends.
asked a shoe manufacturer why he
and his competitors discarded models
which had found favor with the public,
and he laid the cause at the feet Of
womankind you are so fckle," he
complained. that the style OF one sea-
son is scorned in the next A man VIII
stick to shoe he likes. and the man
who makes il, but a woman will go
where novelties are displayed" He also
told me this-that the manufacturers
compel US to take what they please by
cutting out all else. AS an example.
very few tan shoes were made this year.
those we are able TO buy being leftover
stock which dealers want to sell on. Tan
shoes are very comfortable and pretty,
and for one would be sorry TO see
them abandoned. but how can It be pre-
vented If we continue to be a sex noted
for flckleness?
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Friday Special in
Large.Size Mems Suits.

These suits are high-grade and
strictly all wool, and the models
are built specially for large men.
Mainly neat striped patterns in
light and dark shades of gray, tan,
and self-striped blues; also plain
blues in two and three piece models.
Hart Sehaffner & Marx make in
cluded. Sizes 40, 40, Al, and 46,
regulars and stouts.
$1475 each. Worth up to $22.50.
$19.75 each. Worth up to $4,000.
Also a lot of Mems and Young
Mems Outing Trousers, in light and
dark gray shades, and in finely Sc
lected patterns of cheviot, cassi-
mere, and serge materials; some
have peg legs, others plain. Well
made, carefully cut so as to hang
correctly. and especially suited for
outing and general business wear +;
sizes 20 to 40 waist measure
Special price, $4.95 each.
Values, $500 and 500.
Main hoor-Tsath street.