davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
REGULATES KIDNEYS
AND ENDS BACkACHE
Kidneys Will Act Fine and Blad-
der or Urinary Misery Van
ishes After a Few Doses.

Don't wait until il settles into Dropsy Gravel
Diabetes or BriEh,'s Disease-the time TO cure
kiduey trouble is while it is only q trouble.
The moment you suspect any kidney, bladder
or urinary disorder. feel q constant or dull
aching In the back. sides lons. or the urine
is thick. cloudy. Offensive or full Of sediment.
irregular of passage or attended 6y sensation
of scaldins. you should begin taking Pope 8
Diuretic as directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine. at any price made
anywhere else in the world. which will effect 40
thorough and prompt a cure.
Papc'. Diure1c acts directly upon the kidneys.
bladder and urinary system; cieansc. vit,Iizes
ending at once such miserable symptoms as
lame back. hesdachc. dizziness, weakness pros
tati,. trouble. nervousness, rheumatism and dart.
ing pains innsmed PUFFY cyelds. irritability.
bilious stomach. WORKOUT feeling sleeplcssness
or suppressed painful frequent urina ton les
peciaIly at night and other distress
Don't be miserable smother moment with 9
lame back or ciossed. inactive kidneys or blad-
der misery.
Your pharmacist. physician banker or any
mercantile agency will vouch for the RESPONSE
bility Of Papc. Thompson Pspe Of Cincinnati,
Ohio who prepare Papc's Diure.ic-50-cent treat
ment-so.d by every druggist in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
L HUNG Changes SON
IS RECALLED TO CHINA
Ii Ching Fong to Be Succeed
ed at London by Liu-
Yuk-Lin.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

LONDON. December ID, 1910.
Lord Ii Ching Fong. Chinese minister
here. is returning to China. His sue
cessor, Liu-yuk-lin, will soon arrive &c
take over the duties of the post.
Lii Ching Fong is the son and heir of
old Ii Hung Chang. known all over
the world for his immense wealth and
influence, who became better known In
America by his famous visit of several
years ago, when he exhibited himself
as a veritable arsenal of questions and
even nonplussed American interviewers
by asking them their ages. their sala-
ries and all about themselves.
The late London minister, who has
been in the public and diplomatic serv-
ice of his country for nearly thirty
years. is returning to China because
his services are required by the adj
visers Of the boy emperor at Peking.
But his departure will be regretted by
many people quite outside the diplo-
matte circle in London.
The retiring minister has entered into
society more than any of his prede-
cessors, and has himself entertained
lavishly. One of his parties at the
Ritz Hotel to celebrate the emperor's
birthday was the talk of the West End.
LORD LII tnlIlX FCnS has uot OIllN tiIe
advantage of great wealth-he inherited
fortune Of over four millions sterling
but he has a knowledge of English suf-
f1ciently good to enable him to dispense
With an interpreter and a faculty for
telling amusing stories.
One that he tells against himself con-
Germs a visit he paid to the house of a
DISTINGUISHED man. The latters little son
came into the room and exclaimed refer
ring to the minister:
''Oh, daddy. shouldn't we say he was
a funny man If he was not one of our
friends
He has estates in China which are
stocked with deer and other game, and is
very fond of shooting. Though he has
retained the eastern style of dress, he has
adopted many western customs He has
had his son educated in this country.
Ii Ching Fong, like his father Is. taller
than most Of his countrymen.
The new minister, who il q few years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
FIND ALTAR Of APHROD|TE
MENTIONED BY HOMER
Censers and Vessels Still
Filled With Ashes Are L0-
Gated in Cyprus.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
BERLIN. December 10, 1910
The altar of Aphrodite in Cyprus, men
toned by Homer, has been definitely To-
Gated and examined by German excava-
tors. The hero of the discovery. Dr.
Ohne falsch- Richter, describes the achieve
ment in letter to the journal Globus,
writing from Kuklia. in Cyprus
A clue was first given to the exact To-
cality by the discovery of inscriptions in
syllable characters. These Inscriptions
were discovered at Nantidi, five kilo-
meters southeast of Kuklia. The de-
cipherer, Prof. Richard Meister declared
them to be very old Paphian inscrip-
tons, telling Of the worshiping of Aphro-
dite under different epithets, such as
1.-THE Unconquerable' and 1.-THE Goddess
Who Sends the Spring. and speaking
also OF a very ancient altar of Aphro-
dite in the neighborhood
The country around was then thorough
iy examined by DR.. Richter,
who located the altar on hillock twenty
to thirty meters from the Nicosia- Dimas s.
sol Paphos road. In the rock here half
under and half above ground, were dis
covered number of chambers, with a
great number OF cenSerS and vessels still
filled with ashes and Goals. All round
and on the vessels were traces of burn
ing From the rock chambers stretches
a great field Of ruins, with smaller ruin
fields adjoining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Foul Taste

GOOD while you're eating it
XMAS TIME-bad-awful bad in
YOUR MOUTH the day after if
you fail to take . CAscARET at
bed time to help nature remove
the over-drinking and eating load.
Don't neglect to have Cascafets
with you to start the New Year
right. They simply help nature
help you- COL
CAScARErS Ioc Q box for Q weeks
treatment, all druggists Biggest seller
n the weird. Milliou boxes Q month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Resents Undue Familiarity.

Another aristocrat complained that
her friends tried to make her shop
regular clubroom. They made appoint
ments with their friends to meet there,
and sat by the fire in the make-believe
drawing room for hours together. The
assistants are generally young friends
of the proprietress, who are also anx-
ious to make money. and their dress is
chosen with great care-often a pale
faultless At.
Altogether. there is a good deal Of
pose about society shops" in big
cities like London and Berlin, and the
wonder is that concerns that seem SO
amateurish often pay so we'll. But
some of these ladies have the real
business instinct, and shOpkeeping is
cAite a vocation with them. What is
true OF poets. one must suppose Is
equally true of business women. they
are born. not made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
NEW STRIKE METHOD
TO ANNOY EMPLOYERS
So 1870 n,
Mischiefs Done Under the
Cloak of Natural Accident.
Excess of Zeal.
oreign Correspondence Of The Star.

rOrelSn correspondence OF The Star
PARIS. December Is, 1910.
A new form OF striking is now being
inaugurated in France under the style
Of the greve perlee. which is a strike
of extremely delicate and perfect pearl
like character.
The ''pearly strike is no turning out
in mass, no noisy threat of suspending
all services and no violent sabotage 1t
is sly and subtle mixing up Of duty
and disobedience or of mischief done I'M
der cloak of natural accident. For in
stance, there may be three trucks full of
goods starting from one station in three
different directions. Nothing is easier
than to make a mistake in afilxing the
labels OF destination and sending the one
that was meant for Calais to Nancy, the
Nancy one to Bordeaux and the Bordeaux
one to Calais. or the dispatc h sheet may
be lost and without it no conductor can
take charge Of any wagons.
Surprising that this system is applied
to few thousand trucks and wagons
which have been sent in wrong directions
all over France, the confusion and diff
Guilty Of remedying the errors may be
imagined. Then there is the Italian meth
cd by which the employe displays excess
OF zeal. according to the strict letter of
the regulations. The engine driver IS
bound to see that every nut and bolt in
his engine is tight and at every station
he proceeds to inspect, losing hours Of
time. y conductor also may spend an
other hour or two in going through every
compa rtnent to see that nobody. has Of
Tended against the rule of not splitting on
the floor. or make long inquiry to find
ont IL nobody has lit cigarette in a
non-smoker's carriage. In fact. there is
no end to the variety and diversity that
may be introduced into the new sport OF
greve perlee. and the only remedy that
appears to be possible is immediate dis
missal for excess Of ZEAL
A new form of strike and insubordina-
ton can only call forth a new means Of
finding out how to repress it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
WOULD STAY WITH DENMARK.
Majority of Icelanders Against
Union With Norway.
Foreign Correspondcnce of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
COPENHAGEN, December IL. 1910.
For some time past a party has been
agitating in Iceland for the separation
Of Denmark and Iceland. An investiga-
ton which has been made, however.
proves that the party is of no real i'm
portance, and the majority OF the Ice
landers wish 10 maintain the union with
Denmark.
Even In Iceland there is no specially
friendly feeling toward Norway, owing to
the behavior Of the Norwegian fishermen
staying In the Icelandic coast towns.
In Norway only small minority is in
favor Of a union with Iceland, and the
Norwegian government has refused to ne
gotiate with an agent representing the
Icelandic party which desires q union
with Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Younger has a good knowledge Of Eng
land and English ways. When Cinnamon
were introduced into South Africa he was
consul general in the Transvaal. There
he carried out his duties in way which
won him golden opinions at Picking and
greatly advanced him in the favor of the
late dowager empress. He has since held
high official positions at home.
He will be accompanied by Law Man
Hing, his private secretary. who was
educated in England and took degree
a Oxford. The new minister has pro-
gressive sympathies and is fond Of So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Will Recognize DR.. Castrillo.

Dr. Salvatore Castrillo. diplomatic rep
resentative of the provisional government
of Nicaragua. expects to present his Gre
dentials to the Secretary of State the lat
ter part of this week. He has been given
to understand that the State Department
will accept them. thus giving formal rec
ognition to the Estrada government.
David Arrelano, who has represented the
Nicaraguan government here. probably
will become a member of the Dawson re-
organization commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
ENDS HIS LIFE IN CELL.
Prominent Athenian Had Been Con.
victed of Embezzlemeut.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
ATHENS. December IL. 1910
The head OF the Section of Fine Arts at
Athens. a man named Mauride, who had
been convicted OF embeZzlement in his
department. was found dead in prison this
week, having. 1t is supposed, taken his
own life The head OF the antiquity sec
lion Of the bureau of education. Byzanti-
nos by name, who was accused of selling
diplomas TO students. fired at the exam
lining judge the other day. slightly wound
ing him. and afterward shot himself
Both these Tragedies were the result OF
the Investigations into abuses undertake
by II. Nenizeios' government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
FOUND MANGLED BODY.
Father and Brother On Train Which
Crushed Missing Man.

6AvANEAH, Ga. Decembe r:8.-Aiarmed
by the silence of James OHara who
came to Savannah several days ago
and had not been heard from by his
family, OHara's father and brother
came here yesterday from Lumpkin Ga,
TO search for him. As the train neared
Savannah ii ran over a white man.
managing both his legs and fracturing
mis- skull
The two OHaras left the train to see
the victim and recognized him as James
O'Hara. 1t is said he will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
ENDS LONG CAREER
Church Unique Among EccIe.
siaSticaI Structures.
AFL0AT SIxTY-SN YEARS
Now the Property Of Staten Island
Parish.
FORMER MISSION ABANDONED
Farewell Services Held Yesterday in
Venerable Ark by Society
Which Donated It.
AFLOAT SIXTY-SN YEARS
FORMER MISSION ABANDONED

NEW YORK, December 26.-The Float
ing Church of Our Savior. for sixty-six
and a half years unique among the
ecclesiastical structures Of the world. has
ended its long career as a spiritual home
for mariners. The trustees have present
ed it to All Saints Parish, Staten Island.
and the ancient craft will end it's days
as an amphibious church, for it will be
a floating church at high tide and will
rest upon the sands of Mariners Harbor
when the tide is low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Congregation Bids Farewell.

Farewell services were held in the
strange edifice at noon Sunday. The con-
gregation said goodbye tearfully. Many
of the gray-haired worshipers had been
baptized, confirmed and married in the
church on the waters. Whole families
had been christened at the strange font,
consisting of a ships capstan, crowned
with broad cockleshell. Mourners re-
membered that the funerals of their dead
had been held there, and as the church
rocked on the swells that broke into the
slip from the East river many of them
sobbed under the weight Of old memo
rieS.
After the service members of the con-
gregation drifted about the interior of the
old church, looking at the many me-
MORALS OF sailors drowned at sea, sea
captains and men who never came home,
affixed to the walls. These will be taken
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OUR NEXT CAR FOR SOUTHERN CALL
roruia goes FIRST week in January. Low rates
on household and personal effects 70 Pacific
coast. China. Japan and tho far east.
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY.
11%0 18th st.
PURSUANT TO SECTION l. ARTICLE IX, OF
bylaws notice is hereby glvcn that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of the Cap
'ital Traction Company for the election Of di-
rcctors for the ensuing year and such Other
business As may BE- brought before the meet
Ing Will be held at tho ONCE OF the COM
pany. Seth and NJ streets northwest. Wash
inaton. D. G.. Wednesday. January II.
1911. at 1O:45 o'clock an. Che polls will be
open from II o'clock am. until IL O'Clock
room. II. u. CHAMPION. Secretary.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
WISHES EVERYBODY IN WASHINGTON A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and them prosperous New Year II
they take stock in the cSth series which opens
in January.
Under T. s. government supervision.
GEO ". LINKINS. President.
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD. Sec
500 18th ST. NV
EDw. :. WESCOTT Treas.
w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29
A Malhini's Letters
No. 4.
aaaaaa.amaaa.aaa

brigade. One very noticeable feature
about the street cleaning q Honolulu
Is that the plies of accumulated dirt
are at once carted off pnd not al
lowed to remain on the streets. as Is
SO often the case in most big cities OF
Southern California.
One other good feature. which
mainland cities might copy, Is that no
unsightly array Of garbage cans, I'LL.
ed with settling masses OF fermenting
filth, are allowed to stand on the side
walks, and pollute the atmosphere
with their vile and unhealthy stencil.
In this respect Honolulu leads many
Of the larger cities, and, II only the
crogs streets, not only OF the down.
town district but chiefly In the Orl-
entail quarters, would only be kept
clean, Honolulu would indeed be the
paradise of The Pacific" not only in
name, but in reality.
One cross street In particular, wiz
in few yards of Fort street, Is
invariably sloppy and dirty. At this
place a number of flower sellers have
taken up permanent position on the
sidewalk. During the course of the
day, but more especially In the eve
ming, when the time has come to re
tuin honie, these people MAY be seen
throwing rabblsh and Stops into the
road, thereby making this portion Of
| tho Gtrnat aIuHnup MI and ~ n a..
i've. Sidewalks are for pedestrians
and should not be converted into
booths. The market is the proper
place for these people. II is very
pleasing TO see bright, freshly gather
ed flowers, buL as there Is a proper
place for everything In this world, the
sidewalks of a city should certainly
not be converted into flower stalls.
Japanese and Chinese inhabitants
of this city very frequently throw
the liquid contents Of basins and 9th,
or utensiles Into the streets. AS II
is impossible to know what manner
of things have been washed In these
this practice should be stopped at once
! In hot weather. when 10 rain has
fallen for several days, the smells
from certain portions OF the streets
and open drains are not of the most
savory. The Board OF Health officers
cannot be expected to be In every
place at once, but they can instill
into the minds Of these careless ones
| the fear OF God (cleanliness Is next
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29

My Dear Arthur hope you have
not tried to master the at Of Hula
Hula dancing as propounded in my
last letter to YOU. 1t has been SO wet
hero for the past few weeks that l
have been unable to visit all of the
slums of Honolulu In order to get ma
terial for this letter. My nostrils, how
ever, have warned me of their near
ness and what few streets | have in
spected in that locality were not of
the most savory, from a health's
point of view.
First. let me tell you few things
about the streets of the city proper
and some OF the street nuisances
which people have to put up with
when they go from one part OF the
city to the other on "shank's mare"
To begin with, many of the sidewalks
are much cut up In places and sadly
in want of repair. in consequence Of
which they are very uneven. In wet
weather many OF the cutters being
choked the rain pours Off these to
the sidewalks and fills these depres.
sions, making 1t matter of much
Inconvenience to pass certain spots,
| especially when one Is wearing ex.
pensive shoes, or expensive dress ma
| terial.
What rainwater finds an outlet
down the spouts invariably overHows
the sidewalks, as these have not been
carried underground but open direct.
ly on to the sidewalks, which arc
quickly converted into riyulcts. A
number of the sidewalks are often
Uttered with packing cases and other
bulky distractions aud frequently the
gratings over cellars are left open
all day without any protection, with
the result that pedestrians have to
make circuitous detours into the road
to avoid these.
Banana peel Is found scattered on
many sidewalks. which Is not only nm
slightly but source of danger. Eek
pectorating at street corners by gangs
of loafers 10 another source of annoy,
anoc and highly dangerous. from a
health point OF view. The Board OF
Health have, now taken this matter
up in connection with their tubercu
losis campaign, so that II is expected
that these germ spreaders, who turn
the sidewalks and streets into cuspi
doris may be restrained from acting
like hogs.
The main streets Of the downtown
district are as a rule kept clean. but
many of the cross stress are neglect
ed, The accumulated dirt is thus car
ried by vehicles and street cars OF
blown by the wind, to all parts of the
city. undolng any good resulting from
the regular NEitg Of the white wings
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires to keep up
her attractive appearance. while at
the Theater. attending Receptions,
when shopping. while travelling and
on all occasions should carry in her
purse booklet of Gouraud's Orien.
tai Beauty Leaves. This is dainty
little booklet of exquisitely perfumed
powdered leaves which are easily re-
moved and applied to the skin. 1t
Is invaluable when the face becomes
moist and flushed and is far superior
to a powder pun. as 1t does not spill
and soil the clothes.
II removes dirt. SCOT and grease
from the face. imparting a cool, del
icate bloom to the complexion. Sent
anywhere on receipt of Five Cents in
stamps or coin. .#t
F. T. Hopkins, 81 Great Jones St.,
'p New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29

There droop their waving plumes with
their clusters Of fruit hish above The
sidewalks. During the tish wiBis
which prevail at this season OF the
year II IL somewhat alarming to hear
the thud OF d cocoanut or bunch OF
them for that matter. crash to the
pavement. As these are decidedly
heavy and descend with rapidly
owing To the laws of gravitatlon.
Malihinis are wont to cast upward
glances when passing under grove of
these stately palms.
One of the characteristic features
Of Honolulu's architecture is that no
Two buildings appear alike. The down.
town Offices are Of every conceivable
style of architecture. There are more
Varieties of colored pressed brick
build ngs To be seen In Honolulu than
in any city OF It's size on the main.
land. Honolulu has some magnificent
uld,ns.; buildings that would be mn
ORNAMENT to New York, Chicago, or
even San Francisco. but squali1. in
Sis"ihc""t sr"c'ureS nave peeh
erec'ed around many OF these which
Wv no' ha'ihoHihe UT 'ehu 10 hiahe the
e',s appcar uhiiorn''
In some of the best residential sec
tiolis, rows Of unsightly Chinese and
''"puneso ""'s! ana sores nave peeh
erected In close proximity to the
o'''o's "o"ss vi u"e r'eh' whose
''"nu' ere 'no enVF vi eas'erhers.
~ ssen's p'! 'na' 'hese shouid
na'e ueen ""hipeu III eVery part Oh
,ne wy ~ mar o'e oeau'! anu charm
'" oou'o'
oo" '""es an" ma'n'ni felsn's
do ,ne ia'orea res'uehtiai sections
'" nono'ui" ihese ioVeiy suburbs
a,e vi "ish sro"hi' eonii''ahaihs mag
".e"' P'noiai'e "eWS VI sea
anu ie'u'e 'aie!s' MANY
" 'no ,os,ueheSs are paia,iai ana the
sau'' VI 'ue maturity OF tnose on or-
ase u'"'e H'e''"e' rasaueha, Cal,
WHY" 'or many years mas peen looked
"P'. an 'ne ihost ldeal residential
see'io" Vi sc"'herh CALIFORNIA. Back
gu NY ,ail serrated mountains, with
sppes "'eraiy cio'hed III the green
,s' Y, 'ess'a''on' indigenous to these
's'''ius ana surrounded by avenues oil
acacias ana tamlrind trees, with here
ana mere c'"mps OF waving cocoanut
PAINS ana pa.anas, WIN Vistas OF the
que waters OF me racine and Dillowy
SUR scenes peepihS from out this mass
Oh Vegeta'ion Is a TYPICAL representa-
'ion OF a wealthy honoiuluan,s home.
High above The city In the direction
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29
Malihini' S Friend
Makes Reply

have ,ro,hou ,,, p, ,,, IN,
,,,u,, -, ..', ~ 49,
ha,r.hrvsh ana a., 80. n,has 'hino.
ala no, a,,va 49,. go, w., ga eI
an tha anr,. 49,, .nSn.t an
M, aaro. n,1,,, ..% ia
a grooah,a hooon.s H.. ,,r. ,n ono.
ho,sa VILLAGE. nn,a,i,, Nav yn,t,
49,. o,,. ~. ,,.,
hnro mi ,v,ntau g., 90, "a .,oh
!, ,r,,h,r, tianr,, a.. oa,, .nada
n ,nads tha, ! .n,aa.. ,,ha, ,hInl
what Won m,oh, rai, nrr dear aid
California On Tho nn,o, 1, "a aerce.
,ha nr,naa. nj, Inn.nn 90 e,c
Nh vs...t .a. m.a.. Nuna t,ati.
,,,o ,y,m hannnn o.. snn,s,hipe.
porhons 4, 900. Co., ,,,,,,c nrac,ise
r,n,.as ,or,oo, co., nnw 10 care
suI mai ,hey a,n.t ,,va ca, tho
ion,ou.
a,o,. a., ...,J. ,v,tL ,,, In
,ha snn.hins an,.i, ,,o rnso. ch.se
ths rnirhow yon ,,ivh, tnd the
..,,a, -, aai,. ,,,a, ..a,, GOLD e,,,e
~. o. 49, a., 81. -, ,ho.n
rha p.nn,atin. coun,i,,oo dor,t
ova, L,n,y ,.o,, ..o ,horo rhoy .re
Ian, on husv nioci,o n,o,,. that are
ro,,u,aa e., ~ ,hn,, snon, every.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29

The Wilson girls say those gl0ri-
fed nightgownB you speak Of are
holokus, and are strictly Hawaiian,
md are worn without one exception
by Hawaiian women. You know,
gay Pa Re produces some fashions We
would not all approve.
Say, pard, you are not very COM
plimentary about their feast--you
call 1t luau. II seems hardly fair to
accept their hospitality, then call
them pigs. They will turn the ta-
bles on you some. day. and call you
a hog for your perpetual erunting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29

Mr.. Blggs-You must think me Il
blamed fool
/ Mrs. Biggs tkindly)--No.a l. don't
'think anybody ever blamed you
Boston Transcript.