davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1910-06-24

The -sztent Of official rottnsss in
Washington win never be known
until the Democrats are again
placed In power and get q half
dozen investigating committees
working -.st tiss S.,e NJ
Ripley County democrat., 1910-06-24
want. to Help some One.

For thirty years J. F. Boyer. Of Fer.
tile, Mo-. needed help and couldn't ind
It. That's why he wants to hely some
one nov. Suffering 80 long himself he
feels for all distress from Baekaohes
nervousness. loss of appetite, lassitude
and kidney disorders. He shows that
Electric Bitters work wonders for, such
troubles. "Five bottles" he writes,
"wholly cured me and now l am we'll
and hearty" Its also positively guar
anteed for Liver trouble, dyspepsia,
Blood disorders, female complaints and
malaria. Try them. Soc at Johnstons'
Pharmacy
Ripley County democrat., 1910-06-24
Political Announcements.

As- Announcement Fee Payable In Advance.
We are authorized 10 announce the persons
whose names appear below, as candidates for
theademocratic nomination for thavarious offices
euhieot 10 the will OF the voters 40 expressed at
tke Fsnefsl primary election 10 be held under
ne kaws Of the State OF Missouri, on Tuesday,
Ripley County democrat., 1910-06-24

For allkidds Of sore eyes is Sutherlands
Eagle Eye Salve. II Is a creamy snow
white ointment and would not iujure the
eyes Of babe. Guaranteed. 30 every
where
Ripley County democrat., 1910-06-24
SUTHEHLlAD's EAGLE EYE sALyE
Good for Nothing but the Eyes.
!. ] :. 7 Home
Atmosphere

TT was that magazines fault. II %
had not published an article on 'Hon@
Atmosphere. for Business Women iti
would never have occurred to my aunt
that she had q mission In life"
The bookkeeper lighted his pine
and scowled. The assistant bookkeep-
er looked sympathetic;' He always
felt that half his salary was earned
by listening to the bookkeeper's trcua
bles. srszf'- Y y
Aunt Nan had been living In q
small town where the rent from hep
Chicago house sufiiced for ali needs!
After reading that article she came
back to Chicago, turned out her ten
ants and started In to make q happy
home for librarian. . beauty DOCTOR
and stenographer." ~ !
IN bet there was something do4
ing"
There was-right from the frst.
Aunt Nan had refused to rent room
to me--said ! would be cutting out
some homesick girl. possibly, but the,
librarian, the beauty doctor and the
stenographer we're all strong in my
fav9r-A really am the only thing over
which they have been unanimously
enthusiastic
The assistant bookkeeper smiled
gently. 'sBut what about the home
atmosphereR'
THE homo atmosphere received lta
first setback when the librarian
brought in her piano. That was noth-
ing. however, u the installation Of the
telephone, which was put in at the
urgent request Of the beauty doc,cr..
II Aunt Nan climbed upstairs to the
attic the telephone bell would ring
violently and downashe would hurry,
TO learn that Mrs. Asterheldt wanted
q switch sent home at once; q trip
down cellar always meant my aunt's
rushing back 70 hear over the phone
that Mrs. Barker wanted to be mani.
cured. shampooed. powdered and
pufed. Even after my aunt had gone
to bed there would be hurry calls for
the beauty doctor. About tha only
time the telephone bell didn't ring
was when my aunt sat down In front
Of It. 3sh
Originally no meals were to b.
served IN the house. but the girls said,
It gave them such 3 homeless feeling.
to eat breakfast at the restaurant and
they didn't care for much" 4.
y suppose they assumed Q dry
crust VIII do for me- expressionf" !
The bookkesper nodded. 1T won
the day. too. Aunt Nan said she.
would give US coffee and toast ana
fruit for 16 cents, II worked tust two
mornings then the stenographer reat,
Z health book and cried for nake.be,
heve coffee; the beauty doctor de-
cided to drink hot water and the H.
brarian became addicted TO the cocoa
habit OF course. ! stuck to cofee.,
Breakfast became = continuous per-
formanee of keeping -four difsrent
drfnka hot for ona hos,<-..,k ..x.t. -
hssd.
AAunt Nan had bean brouxft nm =,
look upon SuHday a. day Of rest:
but Il vas considered BY The librarian
an appropriate dsy Ii which to prac.
tice ragtims. Moreover she 1890
and ironed all the remaipder - ~
day Of rsse jdsf where she "a. ii nv
aunts way, ana ~ for the beausv acc.
Tor, she took q ssshias over sup.
days--thsr. wsre -svrys ! q. or
switehas and n,;kz asss,
Ripley County democrat., 1910-06-24
Don't Experiment with

When DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey has
been used by millions of people for si1-
teen years:with a steady increasing de-
mand. Look for the bell on the bottle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20

PROGRAM AT SAVOY.
The varied entertainment put on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20
STREET PAVING.

types of paving existence which
great improvements the ordinary macaam Of these the btu
oiled macadam the best of those kinds which
they ahead of the old style roads
here The wood block stretch has been down long enough
and although its first high will i'll the long
prove be economical Thus far its maintenance good shape has
stretch of butc laid all
desired point of but durability to be tested
weather If it had been laid instead of
bed of broken the bc would doubt have fairer play
materials As stands the initial example of
biuc paving high but further be offered the
better
The incoming Board of Supervisors ought to be in position to
of durable the streets OF
the business section the beginning of its When the outgoing
conditions undertaking this line of improve
favorable Rapid settling of residence
sections made the construction of roads imperative he
supervisors pledged the of the belt road around the
island On retiring from office they leave considerable mileage OF
residence roads built and the difficult the belt
completed that the remainder be finished by district road
Belt work. such rebuilding OF
bridges Practically all of the
absorbed placed the municipal
government by last Legislature Certainly the roads have far
of receiving much they had under the County of
increased necessity already explained taken
consideration The coming there will be heavy increase
the
Things therefore favorable for the prompt inauguration of street
paving the board By udcous selection of types OF
pavementor all will not require the treatmenand
setting apart certain proportion of road funds the for this
purpose the board should make credab record in this matter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20
MORE AUTO
MEN FINED

SpeCltl officer Chiffon added ;nree
names to his list of victims this morn
ing when +. j. McGa,h, w. H.
Stuart and Clarence Mat"arlans were
each mulc;ed in the sim of five dol
lars and costs for eXCee Ing the sps1,!
limit Of fifteen miles per hour IN
autumo lies. CI'iton took up his
stand iL BeretalIa Avenue, between
Alapai and Kapiolani streets and his
vicdms all admitted the offence.
Bc'Irath had 40 Gnubt about it, b t
dii not know p"s;dvtly whethe" he
had exceeded the limit of speed, and
Chiffon said it was nothing more thar
acidently going above the limit.
Macfarlane was not in court when
his name was called, and a bench
warrant was issued to enforce his at
Gldanc& During the heating of
another case Macfarlane was seen
in court, but by the time Judge Ly-
mers attention was drawn to it he
had disappeared again. Just on ten
O'clock Macfarlane appeared again
and this time he was called to the bar
He explained that he was under the
impression that the summons said
ten o'clock and the explanation was
accepted by the court, Judge Lymer
pointing QUA that it was only courtesy
on the part of the police department
TO issue a summons instead of MAX
ing an arrest.
The minimum fine was imposed In
each case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20
WALT MASON.

che, of Aiea, have been transferred to
the Central Grammar School, the lat.
ter to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of Miss Gussie Schlemmer,
Mrs. S. C. Hofgaard is to fill the va
cancy in Kaahumanu; Miss Elizabeth
Heen has been appointed to fill the va
cancy created by the transference of
Miss McCorriston from KHlihiwaenaj
Mrs. R. S. Hayward has been appointed
as teacher to the school at WATERFOWL,
to fill the vacancy caused by the re-
signation of Miss Irene Boyd; Miss
Margaret Evans has been appointed to
a position at Aiea, to fill the vacancy
caused by the departure of Miss Dyche
and Mrs. Frank Cunning has been ap.
pointed to fill a position in the Cen.
tral Grammar School, vacancy hav.
ing been created through the resigna.
ton of Miss Eta Ayers.
There are many other changes pend
ing. but these will not be settled TO.
some little time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20

last night at the Savoy drew a good
sized crowd for each of the two per-
formances, and the same excellent
program will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow. The Wilson Sisters proved
popular drawing card, their newest
dance being original and catchy and
won lot of applause. Their singing
was vivacious. These two entertain
ers are among the best in their line.
Magrath as a darby in the new sketch
put on by the Malan- Magrath come
dy company, entitled ''The New
Judge" kept the audience in a con-
tinual ripple of laughter. He was sup
ported by Will Malan, Nellie Howard
and Dot Raymond, the latter also pre-
senting a new series of songs, accom-
panied by a dance. George Stanley
ballad last night, while of the poru-
lar order was exceptionally well suit
ed to his melodious voice. The NOV
ing pictures are entertaining, two OF
them being headliners. ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20

Attorney Milverton-"As to the
right of the prosecution to a nolle
prosequi there can be no doubt. be-
fore trial, because where there has
been no trial a nolle prosequi would
not affect the matter at all. Coun
sci can make any objections he wish
es but cannot see how It can have
weight. 1 ask for a nolle prosequi
because another charge has been pre-
pared based on the same set of facts
that We would have prosecuted on IN
this case under another section Of
the statute"
Attorney Lightfoot-"The allow
ance of a nolle prosequi is a matter
of course in the discretion of the
court there can be no doubt about
that, but that discretion has to be ex-
ercised judIcially and We contend
that it would not be the exercise Of
judicial discretion to allow the entry
of a nolle prosequi in this case; they
may bring another charge tomorrow
or even today on exactly the same
thing. When we get into the re-
gion of former jeopardy we are in
! very deep waters; there are almost
as many doctrines as authorities in
support of theories. Former jeopardy
is claimed by some when the jury Is
sworn, in others when the defendant
has pleaded and in others when a
witness is put on the stand and
sworn. l submit, if they cannot
prove the allegations in the original
complaint, that justice demands that
this thing should not be held over
our heads but judgment of not guilty
be entered. 1 am taking no differ
ent position from that insisted upon
by me yesterday; the motion before
j the court was then to strike the case
from the calendar, which is even
worse than to enter a nolle prosequi,
because it may be put tsck on the
calendar any day. Our contention is
that we are entitled to judgment and
not to the entry of nolle prosequi.
i Nolle prosequis are not entered as q
right, as we have learned lately in
Hawaii"
Judge Lymer-"There is a good
deal of force in what counsel has
said, but I differ from him, and or
der that nolle prosequi may be en-
tered and the new charge proceeded
with"
On the reading of the second
charge, which alleged that K. Nomura
"unlawfully did cause to be sold" GER
tain Intoxicating liquor" Attorney
Lightfoot pleaded no, guilty and an
nounced his readiness for trial.
Attorney Milverton-"The case will
be taken up in its order"
Attorney Lightfoot-"What order?
wasted yesterday here and do not
propose to waste today also"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20
THE sUPERvIsORIAL QUARREL.

is unfortunate that the Republican supervsorseect form
of the board should quarrel
committee positions before taking the majority upon
blood between each other there will be less chance
overriding hevous of Mayor Fern than
under present board The aspect of the
however Mr. Low generally conceded
during campaign coming for chairman of the road
He regarded by his Republican colleagues after the
ago. when concave they named
Dwight for the place instead of him. There must be for
this strange action and ougto be good and sufficient reason to
satisfy either the Republican party the public .,
Mr. is we'll qualified by experience practical road building
for the supevsora cefsp of roads His in the campaign
mainly promise of good administration and his election
the head of the ticket indicated that the people had confidence that he
wory his pledges that behalf If candidate
was municipal body specific purpose outside of his
general representative capacity then Eben Low the choice of the
Honolulu for the leadership of the adj
ninistraton of roads and bridges
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20
At THE THEATERS
EMPIRE RE-oPENINe.

The Empire will be re-opened to-
night, when patrons are promised that
an excellent bill will be presented
The theater has been entirely remod-
elled, and it is now claimed for it
that it is the best equipped and most
comfortable theater in Honolulu. The
interior presents a pleasing appear
ance, and it is anticipated that the
Empire will become a firm favorite
with theatergoers. A strong vaude-
Vile program is to be presented, and
will be well-varied. Those who will
appear will include Miss Edna Ran
dali a mezzo- soprano who will rem
der some high class selections; the
Gladstone Sisters, who are said to be
excellent dancers, who have budget
of the latest songs; the Great Shook,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20
TO HAVE RESERVOIR
IN nIAMnMn LEAN |

TN blA"ONO FlEAbs
A portion of the Diamond Head
orator is to be used by the war de-
partment as reservoir to supply
Fort Ruger.
The department plans to construct
a reservoir to hold 100000 gallons.
The reservoir will be built in one of
the ravines which line the inner wall
of the crater.
Captain Falls, depot quartermaster,
will call for tenders 70 rthe sinking
of ten-inch artesion well on federal
property bordering on Kapahlulu road
and for installing pump.
No bids will be asked for construct
ing the reservoir, until it is certain
that the well will supply the amount
of water needed. When the water
supply is known, tenders will be call
ed for constructing pipe line from
the well to Fort Kruger and to Bat
terry Harlow, which nestles on the
mauka side of the crater, and the pipe
line will be extended and carried
through the tunnel, which connects
the outer with the inner side of the
crater.
Pipes will be laid to carry water
back from the reservoir through the
tunnel to supply Battery Harlow and
the Fort Ruger garrison.
An immense lot of water viii be re-
CURED to keep Ehe grass-covered
slopes over the battery and magazine
green, as well as to supply the gar
rison for domestic uses and to beau
tify the post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20
POLICE BUSY.

The police department had quite a
busy time this morning, nine arrests
being made. Two Japanese, Kawato.
maru and Matsubara, who are charg-
ed with assaulting another conditional
with a beer bottle were refused bail as
the injured man is in hospitals rather
severely injured; G. Bradley is under
arrest for an alleged assault on his
wife with a dangerous weapon; Togo,
another Japanese, is charged with vio-
latfng the liquor laws; Thos. K. Clark
police officer from Waialua, is under
arrest for the assault of a brother
officer; o. Kobayashi, Japanese from
Aiea plantation, is believed to be in
sane and is held for investigation; a
Filipino named Nicholas and o. w.
Matthias are also neId TOR investiga-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20

versatile artist, who is already
known here, as he was here with the
Kolb & Dill Company some time ago.
He will be assisted by Cleopatra Dunn
in his burlesque on a spiritualistic
seance, entitled "A Trip to Spook-
VILE" In addition to this the Great
Shook will perform some handcuff
tricks and similar feats, such as es-
Gaping from straight jackets, etc. This
act is said to be a duplication of that
performed by Houdin the handcuff
king. The Great Shook will also i'm
itate Barney Bernard, who has made
so many successes in the States and
elsewhere. The program also includes
the Bartelli Brothers, a musical team,
who play pleasing melodies on the
banjo and guitar. There will be a
set of new pictures, and an orchestra
under the direction of Harry Wells,
will play the incidental music. Ev-
erything seems to point to a success
full re-opening of the Empire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20
CHANGES IN
TEACHERS JOBS

The school term for the current
year closed on Friday last, and, as
usualu, quite number of teachers
came to town. There are several
changes to be made in the teaching
department, and these will all be in
effect when schools reopen on January
3 next. The following is a list of the
changes: Miss Gertrude McCorriston,
of Kalihiwaena, and Miss Phronie Dy-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

upon ground lying; Winds the
crying and winter bae at portals and brings chill gloomy
1nortals Outside the world is sad and dreary 1.-the
BUCKWEAT tortured trees wang weary but in the kitchen
CAKES all is gladness there is sign of winter sadness
Let winter till it dizzy-for Mary Jane is get
ting busy Around the she makes batter she sts her good
and fuses with skillet
dope she'll deity fill it. and minute well be eating her bucwheat
cakes beang buckweat cakes and maple sup Hand
chirrup! their
They brace for high endeavor; they fill him with noble ardo
have eatthe harderthey fill with soothing
fragrant isles and fields eyan and all the world bright
Joyous and tng ills do annoy Had the harp of Burns
Shelley I'd sing the of mans belly when its depth the buck
wheat passes, all soaked in Canada molasses!
copyright 1910 Ny GEO. Matthew Aoa~s WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20

good the Civic Federation taking practical work
making have the claims of Hawaii recognized with
regard aid agricultural education under the pending bill is timely
allowed before this Territory obtained
in the of agricultural college Officials in Washing
years ruled in effect that Hawaii part of the Union
with Constant vigilance
this Territory which likely before long to be the lone
of this form of government shall have its full portion OF all
the good things going.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20

agitation taken part by the best portion of the
country only fddng little bit of parcels system
which General Hitchcock proposes The big COM
pane will go ng wealth at the of the public unless
Congress of the administrations hands and enacts
parcels post system worthy of the and the nation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-20
BORN.

STUBBS-In London, England, Der
cember 10, 1910, to DR.. and Mrs.
Ismay Stubs, son.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
HORRORS! MELBA
IN BORROWED -
NIGHT GOWNt

(By United Press teaLtd Wire)
DEVON, Pa, Aug. 26.-Mad-
anne Nellie MeIba, prima donna,
slept last night in a borrowed
night dress. Officially it was
announced today that circum-
stances had seized the original
.MeIba garment. The singer,
exacting in her habits, is exer-
cised at what she terms "med-
ding in what concerns them
not"
Arriving In New York from
the continent, MeIba was the
target for a rigid examination
by the customs officers. They
took her trunks from her en-.
tourage, opened the locks and
searched the dainty contents.
Among the articles that they
seized was the night gown. Its
absence was unnoticed by Mel
ba, who proceeded to Devon.
But when she came to retire
her plight was piteous. Appeals
to the hotel manager resulted
in the production Of Z coarse
American dress. Rather peev-
IshIy Meiba accepted the situa-
ton and retired.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

The high pressure is advancing
slowly eastward and has caused a
general fall of temperature from
the eastern slope of the Rockies to
the Alleghanies and Florida that
was considerable in the MISSISSIPPI
pi and Ohio valley and lake regions.
Storm centers respectively over
the Gulf of Mexico and near the
coast of New England have caused
rain eastwardly from the Gulf
states, the Ohio valley and lake re-
gions.
There are indications of low pres
sure from the northwest that may
soon change the fair weather condi-
lions now over this section.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
CAN FRANK HITCHCOCK
DEFEAT POINOEXTER?

warts" chiefly including the work.
ers Of the old Piles machine, and
the adherents of Senator Jones, de-
manded that the administration
keep its pledge and send Hitchcock
to save the day.
1t is. still hoped at this late hour
by the regulars that Hitchcock,
backed by the influence of leaders
like Ballinger, can persuade either
Wilson or Burke to withdraw, and
so leave a clear field for the strong.
est regular to fight it out at the
primaries, to be held September 13,
with Poindexter.
At the same time both Judge
Burke and Editor Wilson stoutly in
sist that they will neither get out
of the race, though each is demand
ing that the administration white
down he field to a single Poindex,
ter ODDODent,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 20
Postmaster General Hitchcock is
expected here any day by the man.
ayers of the Burke and Wilson sen
atorial campaigns.
For days the regular republican
leaders in Washington have been
waiting for Mr. Hitchcock to come
and throw the weight of an admin
istration mandate into the political
balance.
The decision to demand that the
administration send its chief eX-
ponent to Washington came when
the state of Washington welcomed
Victor Murdoch, the insurgent. Re-
lieving that if Judge Burke and eX-
Senator Wilson were to remain in
the race the election of PoindeXter,
insurgent. was assured, the 'stal-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
PERMITS TO BUILD.

r. J. Martin, $4,000 story and a
half frame. PIG Eighteenth avenue.
Mrs. Anna McWilliams, $500
frame, 05003 Normandie street.
Thomas G. Twitchell, $500 frame,
05011 Normandie street.
Adolph Sutherland, $4,000 one
story frame, S2SOS Lamonte street
w. II. Grover, 500 frame, E3327
Thirtieth avenue.
Alice Amiote, $3.50 frame, E3311
G. F. Morgan, $3.50 frame, E300s
Thirty-fourth avenue.
c. +. Morgan, $3.50 frame, E300s
Euclid avenue.
Victor Holmghen, $4,000 two story
frame, E161S Thirteenth avenue.
w. J. Smith. $1,000 story and a
half frame, E1112 Crown avenue.
A. V. Gray. $1,000 one story frame
E3O2S Fairview avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
RICH GIRL SUED
FOR BRINGING
ABOUTSTRIKE
10y United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Miss lnez
Milholland, daughter of multi
millionaire and member of the
Woman's Trade Union league, is to-
day defendant in several suits for
damages aggregating nearly $780,
600. The plaintiffs are New York
shirt waist manufacturers who al
lege that their business has been
ruined and that they have sus-
tanned heavy financial losses from
the strike of their employees. incit-
ed, they claim, by the members of
the league.
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont and sew
eraI other socially prominent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26

derbilt is confined to his bed at
the Vanderbilt farm. His physi-
clans have diagnosed the illness as
o slight attack of typhoid fever.
Despite the increase in tempera-
ture the millionaire is not consid-
cred in any danger as yet, his
physicians say.