davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22

for ladies and children at popular
prices.
christopher Jr" was made famous
by Maude Adams ana John Drew and
is regarded one of the best bits of
comedy which these stars have ever
appeared in The plot is an epitome
of real life and it concerns a young
man, son of a millionaire, who suffers
financial embarrassment as a result
of his penchant for fast and furious
living His father, a stern, forbidding
pompous old gentleman, with ostenta-
tious pride, agrees to restore him to
favor if he will consent to marry his
partners daughter This the young
man refuses and what is more cannot,
since he has entered into a secret
marriage contract with a girl whom
he has never seen. The son goes to
Bombay, where, unknown to himself,
the girl with whom he had contracted
the marriage is also living, OF course
it comes out right in the end. 1t
always does but not before funny sit
nations and hilarious complications
are brought to the surface.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22

soldier King will not race at the
sEatm- rink tomorrow evening, as he
severely blistered his feet when he
took his trial spin, and several Of
his friends have advised him not to
race at the rink as arranged. The
cement floor is too hard, and it is
considered that the $40 stake is not
enough money for the injuries he is
sure to sustain I'm his long race he
did a mile Yesterday i'm $50. and his
hackers are sanguine of success
against anybody i'm the Islands This
afternoon King viii be at Alexander
Field, Punahou, when he VIII run
with Rice and other runners. Tomor-
row he will be at EaDiolani Park
when he will give an exhibition run
over a mile. The race will start at
half-past two.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
MUCH DOING ON
TENNIS COURTS

Though the night tennis tourna-
ments are now over, play still goes on
in the evenings at the Manoa Clubs
courts. Several evenings lately the
court has been in constant use, as
many as twenty and even twenty-five
members being present. A couple of
nights ago, several interesting mixed
doubles were played, Mrs. Ethel Coul-
ter and Miss Lucy Ward participating.
Whenever the courts are in use in the
evenings the committee of the club
would like to see any non-members
present who care to spend an hour or
two watching the play. These even
ings there is little better to do than
to be out in the open watching tennis,
and the charming situation of the Ma
noa Valley courts make them an ideal
rendezvous
The courts at the Moana Hotel do
not receive as much attention as do
those situated nearer the heart of the
city, but during the coming months
it is suggested that the members of
the various clubs shout meet at Wal
kild alternate Saturdays and play
there. The suggestion emanated from
Mrs. Church, head of the hotel enter
tainment department, and tennis play
ers are much taken with the idea. Al
though it. is not a new departure, play
ers have welcomed the suggestion, for
the Moana courts are excellent and the
run out to them is always enjoyable.
The Beretania cubs courts are to
be put out of commission shortly, but
only long enough to enable them to be
/ shifted five feet further over towards
! the mauka side. At present there is
hardly enough room at the ends of the
( courts and this is to be remedied by
charging the ground. me fence on
the mauka side will be moved ten feet
back, which will give an extra five
feet at each end of the courts 1t is
something like eleven years. said one
OF the leading club officials today,
since anything was done to the courts
except water and roll them, and now
that It has been decided to move them
the opportunity will be taken TO re,
surface them entirely. 1t is also the
intention Of the committee to improve
the courts IN many ways and general
ly to liyen up the appearance Of the
club. Better facilities will be provided
for spectators and players alike
The extension of the courts will con
fer boon upon players and enable
them to get much further back to re
ceiye speedy serves and also to re
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
What III
About IA
That 4:
Dandruff! -

There is just this much about il:
Dandruff is a germ disease, is
most untidy, annoying, and leads
TO badness. When chronic, il
is very stubborn, but surely
yields to thorough and energetic
treatment. All germs must be
destroyed, the scalp must be
restored to health. Here is the
remedy: Ayers Hair VigOr.
Ask your doctor about using il.
Ayers Hair VigOr
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
Prepared b., Dr. j. C. sysr Co., lowell, Mass, U, sA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22

Tonight will witness the final per-
Torrance of The Witching Hour" and
a record breaking crowd will be on
hand to see George B. Howard and
his splendid company in the wonder.
full play. The demand for seats for
the final performance has been so
great that the management finds it ne
cessary to announce that telephone or
ders for tonight's performance will not
be received after seven o'clock. Re-
seryations made during the week for
this evenings performance unless call
ed for before sos p. m. will be sold
to those on the waiting list. "The
Witching Hour" has had an unprece-
dented run in Honolulu and could
easily stand a continuation of season,
but as the policy of the management
is to make changes semi-weekly, as
previously announced, the great Tho,
mas play will be taken off this even
ing and will be followed Monday by
christopher Jr." Charles Aunt will
hold the boards the latter part of next
week with the usual matinee SaturdaI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
FOOTBALL WAS
NOT VERY FAST

Yesterdays football match ON the
Alexander Field was rather disap-
pointing from the spectators point
of view for the game was played too
slowly TO bring out any OF the new
features which We're expected to be
exhibited The match was between
The seniors and sophomores against
the postgraduates juniors, freshmen
and preps, and the first mentioned
team had the balance of strength on
their side Consequently they gained
more by steady PUSHES. but the de-
tense of their opponents prevented
them from breaking through aud
timely punts and passing relieved the
pressure on the juniors time and
again. There was no scoring i'm the
game but the match did not demon
strate the strength of either team
Line bucking was cut out of the
same, and diving tackles at a player
waiting to receive the ball from a
forward pass were also eliminated
The interrogation of forward passes is
permitted, and this came OFF almost
invariably. The game was not a
spectacular one, but it is evident that
the new rules will brighten up the
game. The players have not yet got
down to the changed conditions and
consequently they are slow to act
100000 s-s-s~%->-S-s-ss-Ss-$ -ss-y-Az
of pairing up together as doubles play
ers. If this should turn out to be cor
rect, the present doubles champions
will have to look to their laurels. Wal
ter Dillingham; was singles champion
years ago and also shared in the dou-
bles championship, but it is not to be
, expected that he will get into his best
stride straight away, though after a
little practice he is almost sure to play
| a splendid game. With Roth as a part
ner he should do extremely we'll
The Wall cup competition will be
the next big tennis fixture to be de-
cided. While nothing has been authori-
tatiyely said as yet it is likely that the
next tournament for this trophy will
be played some time next month or
early in December.
The efforts to make match be-
tween Anterior Richards and young
Eklund have not yet been crowned
with success. Eklund is keeping up
his practice at Eva and Richards is
doing the same here. A message re-
| ceiyed yesterday from the Eva plan
tation said there was not much chance
of a match in the immediate future,
but a different opinion seems to pre-
vail with others who are endeayoring
to arrange a match. Eklund is well
advised to get more practice before en-
gaging with Atherton, for the latter
has had the greater experience and ma
turally this is an advantage. How
ever, when the two lads do meet the
encounter is certain to be a very keen
one, no matter who wins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
iugs, Machinery of every Description
M de to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-22
FraternaI Meetings

trateTnal Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
b. p. O. ELKs
Meets in their hall on King Street
Aear Fort, every Friday evening. Visit.
ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
attend
JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, E. R.
GEO. 7. KLUEGEL Secretary.
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, 1. o. o. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort St. visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. E. MCCOY, N. G.
E. r. HENDRY. Sec.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24
AHEAD or NORFOLK ONCE.

The Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. in it's
news columns. says:
What Is the matter with Norfolk,
are they asleep?' said a mariner VINO
came from below this morning. add
ing that last night the channel from
Hampton Roads TO Norfolk was. as
usual. dark as Erebus.
For once Newport News has gotten
ahead OF Norfolk And we are willing
to,admit that that is going some.
Norfolk Is not asleep and she will get
harbor lights in time. But we will
remark that II II takes as long to get
buoys for Norfolk after they have
been promised AS Il did to get them
for this port, this side OF Hampton
Roads is going to enjoy its advantage
! for some months to come. at least.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24

When the Old Colony section OF
Massachusetts sends q Boston Demo
crat Of Congress-. giving him a plu-
railty of more than five thousand. the
tremble in its boots. The normal Re
publican majority In this district is
something like fifteen thousand. AS
the news dispatches have pointed out,
this was the first congressional con-
test Since the adoption OF the Aid
rich-Payne tarin bill, which President
Taft is 50 fond Of ehampioning. The
Old Colony Republicans gave the
President the answer of the people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24
POINTED pAsHeaApAs.

Theoretically every nhn krows
bow TO get rich quick.
Loafers should take a way instead
of taking up our time.
Many a mans popularity "A due TO
his being soft and easy.
People. like watches, are Npt to
feel run down in the spring.
A man hasn't much to be ashme(
a IL he never led 4 poodle\ dos
around.
IL would discourage the avery
man IL he was able 70 realize hs
very important he isn't.
A tip TO wives: Cut out the curtai
lectures and try jollying your hu
band-and note results.
Second thoughts are not alwal
best-at least that is the opinion
many a man whose wife refused hi
first tine he proposcd.-Chicas
News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24
THURSDAY. MARCH "a, 1910.
BIC NEWS FoR NEWPORT NEWS.

The news that Senator Martin has
succeeded in having the senate COM
mittee on commerce amend the rivers
and harbors bill so as TO restore the
appropriation Of $500 900 for dredging
.5.foot channels to Newport News
and Norfolk harbors is indeed big
news for Newport News. This ap-
preparation was recommended by the
war department and Congressman
Jones and Maynard and delegations
from Tidewater worked faithfully TO
have il included in the bill. Blu, the
bill went through the house without
the appropriation, and il was feared
that our chances for getting u thir-
ty-five foot cha<n-: in ,hc immediate
future were slim. Senator Martins
activity and influence puts the pro
ject on its feet again. If the amend
ment is adopted by the senate in all
probability II will 90 through the
house. We now have as much reason
fer believing that the Appropriation
will be made as we had when the
recommendation was made first by
the war department-and we consid-
cred II practically sure thing then.
II will be national disgrace if pro-
vision is not made for the ihirty-hve
foot channels. Hampton Roads is
the finest harbor on the Atlantic
seaboard and is practically the home
of the battle feet. And the proposed
deeper channels are for two Of The
most important ports on the coast.
at which are located the greatest pri-
try and the greatest navy yard
respectively.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24
They Were Startled.

iou We roiIced these people hat
always haze the same stereoiyped
and invar.9.,le remark when thcv
come arounL For instance. there's a
walchuan in a big factory here ih
town. who. when he comes on duty
each evening. greets the Office force
with: We'll. are you working hard
That interrogation has constituted
his salutaiiOn each evening Tor more
months that the people in the Office
have kept rack OF. They have been
tempted time and again Ia throw
something al him as he. strolls in.
grins and makes his half cynical in
uuiry. We'll. working kard2 hut
they have crown csiloused- They eN-
pecs him 10 say that. an think moth
inE more about i.
The other evening. though this
same night wafchman nearly cSnsed
panic IN that Office Tie came IN.
looked a. the bookkerpcr. account
ants and others. stuck his key IN the
time clock. and remarked: Tisn't
quife so cold out" All looked MP
aghast-Cieveiand Pisin Dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
DEALT DEATH TO TWO;
FIGHTS TO THE FINISH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tried TO fire again. but Sergeant Kel.
Ter opened fire and also managed to
spring upon Bethea. When the
police took hold II him he fell dead
in the arms of a patrolman.
Wiley, the park guard. and Haley
are not seriously injured.
They were both struck by stray
bullets fired by Bethea. A tragic in
cident Cf the affair was that when
Williams. the porter, was shot he
fell into a seat in the car. All
through the battle the dead porter
sat with the appearance of one look
ing from the window.
Had Been Drinking.
Bethea was well dressed. While
IL was believed by some OF the pas
sengers who fed when the train
reached Wilmington that the desper-
ado was insane. other passengers
stated that he appeared TO he sane
with the exception that he had been
drinking.
There was mere excitement in
connection with the battle at the rail
Dad station than when negro was
burned al the stake in June. 1901. for
criminal assault on Helen Bishop.
The seventeen year old daughter of
Presbyterian minister.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24
PUTTING 1T CLEARLY.

Lord thrdwicke spent 10 Of his
carly years in America engaged in
mining engineering. As 4 result. he
knows almost every inch Of ground
in that continent.
OF these days his lCrdship tells 3
delightful yarn OF how he once chanc.
ed upon a resident % a sleep ham
let down South.
Are you a native Of Mis- pace
asked Lord Harwicke. STRIKING up a
c. nversati3n.
Am WHAT exclaimed the ether
languidly.
The question was repeated.
What's that
Natiye-natiye o. this place
Al this moment there appeared a
the open door Of the cabin The man,
wife.
Closely surveying Lord Hardwicke
she observed. Amt you Sot a.
sense. Bnig tie means was you Twin
tere when you was born. or was yor
born before you was Twin here Nov
tcI him.~-N. A. =.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE re-
PORTS.

The legislative committee Of the
Virginia Anti-Saloon League has is
sued a typewriter statement or open
letter 10 the temperance people OF
the State. reporting upon the commit
tees work during the 1910 session OF
the general assembly. The statement
reviews the contest over the Strobe
Meyers enabling act" placing the
responsibility for the denial of the
people the right to vote on the ques-
ton upon the assembly and especial
~ upon the senator's who voted
against II. and calls upon all those
who favor a statewide prohibition
law TO carry the fight into the cleo
ton Of the members OF the next gen
egal assembly. Practically, the state
ment is a resume OF interviews thar
have been given GU; by various Anti
SsloOs League leaders since the as
Sembly failed 10 adopt the enabling
act which would have authorized
vote Of the people on statewide pro
hibition upon :he demand OF 25 per
cent Of the voters participating IN
the last preceding general election.
The statement ) signed by James
Cannon. Jr.. J. b. McAlister. c. r.
stuart. John A Taylor. J. W. HOugh
r s Barbour. W ". vincent and n
J. Richardson.
This acton Of the legislative com
mi;tee which mus; b. accepted a. ar
act n the Anti Saloon League hsei
after the names % shc committc'
men have been read. emphasizes tn
necessity oi = Democratic convention
In tae Hesr future. n = absolutei,
essentisi that the Democratic part,
60 on record In regard 70 this state
vide prchibition question before N
primary campaign for the selectio
o. parry candidates for the next ies
isiafsre begins. otherwise the part
and the state VII suffer Tae a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24
SHE TAKES FATAL RIDE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

nephew OF Mrs. Russell Sage. was
visiting her sister. Mrs. II. l.. Green.
at the Wyoming apartment house in
this city; but yesterday went to fort
Myer to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bell, with
whom she and her husband were
On terms of intimate friendship. II
was on the way back to the Wyoming
that the fata' collision occurred.
The Tennaltown road. officially
known as Wisconsin avenue, runs
north from Georgetown through the
westerly euvirons of the city and is
ravorite route for automobiles. Cross
ing the Georgetown bridge from Fort
Myer. thu car turned north into Wis
consin avenue and was about 10 turn
easterly along the northerly boundary
OF the city. when at Garfield street,
the collision occurred.
Auto Demolished.
The fast moving trolley car. when
demolished the automobile The ma
chine was hurled against trolley
pole. II finally turned over
General Bell was thrown out, Ward
was pinned under the front of the
car, but managed TO extricate himself.
Mrs. Slocum was crushed under the
body of TIE ear. Bleeding about the
hands ami head. General Bell direct
ed the passengers on the car and 9TH
ers in lifting the automobile from the
Injured wOman. Mrs. SlOcum was
then hurried to the hospital.
In statement issued at the war
department this afternoon il was ex-
planned that Mrs. Slocum had been
discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of building
home in Washington and it was
with this In view that General Be-.
was taking her to look at some high
ground along Wisconsin avenue.
when tine accident occurred.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24

IVnhIlean party in the Newport News
convention declared for local option
Both ef the candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor last
year had local option planks in their
platforms. and Il has been generally
understood that local option is the
part of the Virginia Democratic plat
form. But the time has come when
we cannot trust 10 an "understani-
Ing The Democratic party must
stand for or against statewide pro-
The Democratic party dom
mates the State and is responsible
To the people for the government.
And this prohibition question must be
settled within the. party ranks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Temptation gets in its fine work by
your thinking 1t isn't.
A woman can no more doubt her
love letters than her Bible.
A prize fight is more honorable
than business competition, because II
has fair rules.
A man takes exercise mostly 10
bore other people telling them about
how he does u.
A rake will put away wine in the
cellar for his grandchildren. but a
farmer won't set out fruit trees for
his in the orchard.-New Yory Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24

being cured OF disease which had
troubled him for a long time When
he Ief, here he seemed perfectly IA
tional Il is thought by those VINO
knew him here that brooding over MS
physical trouble caused him 10 BE-
come unbalanced mentally.
Bethea was about 30 years old ana
was unmarried He is survived by
one brother. a merchant. at Little
Rock. s c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24
landladY and Sausaqes.

good story of a specimen of the
fdinary theatrical landlady is told b.
u l. Shine. One Saturday evening
ne aud a fellow actor purchased 3
pond OF sausages for their Sundays
brdkfact. There were eight TO the
ro'Nd. but when they arrived at tn.
tablt u,ere were only 1--WE. There
upon\the landlsdy was called in t.
acco'Nt Tor the missing links.
"Matam." said Mr. Shine severely
Il gavAyou eight sauSages last night
here arr oaly five. What has become
OF the rher three2"
The 4dy Of the house smiled an
innocent smile. mingled with pity
and repied:
"Welli yOa see. sir. sausages al
ways dosshrmk in cooking Which
Information lad to Dunde,
Advertiser.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24

DILLON. 5. C.. March y John
Henry B"thea. who today KILLED two
men IN Hsitimore & Ohio train and
1a' alter yards killed. was = wcil-to-
DO cr7tTsctor o. this place and a
mem''- o. = rrominen; south Caro-
l'na iamiis lie left here Monday Tor
Johns hokpins Hospital ~ Baltimcre
where b. hld planned 10 have an
"i'eTeiioa performed IN the hope OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24

Secretary Nagel, has informed the
house committee that the record o.
Peary's polar soundhgs are contained
In % immense voluhes and are en-
tirely too bulky to Ne presented 10
the house in fun They might be
useful the next time kbaster is on.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24

Congressman Slemp Is out with n
denial Of the report that he is an
''insurgent." and declares that he was
with Uncle Joe NIL the time" That
ought to make excellent campaign
literature for Henry c. Stuart.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24

are liver and bowels sometimes. seen
- h.,k without cause Then there's
troubIe-Toss Of Appetite. indigestion.
,.rvousness. Desyondeacy. Headache
"a svch troubles ~ before Dr. King s
Nh. Life riIls. the world's best Siom
ava Liver remedy. 50 easy 90
:, N<-feray Pharmacy Co. Petzold
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24
From Mouths Of Babes.

Small Lola was watching her
mother working among her flowers.
Mama she said. i know why
Howers grow: they want TO ge; oui oil
the dirt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24
Graphic Story of Tragedy.

PHII.ADET. PHIA. PA. March %
one of the members OF the crew OF
the tain on which Porter William and
Conductor Wellman were murdered
in cold blood. tonight gave a graphic
story OF the tragedy.
I'VE left Washington at O'Clock
said the member of the crew, but
nothing peculiar in the actions or
Bethea was observed until the train
pulled out of Baltimore. We mad
scarcely reached the outskirts of the
city when Bathea. who was occupying
a chair in the paIlOr car. threatened
to chastise Williams because of no
apparent reason. other than he took
exception to the porter being a negro.
A short time later the porter again
had occasion TO pass through the car.
He was busy opening a ventllator,
when Bethea arose and luneed toward
him. The porter hurriedly left the
car and reported the matter to Con-
huctor Wellman. The latter told Will
liams to remain out of the car unless
il was absolutely necessary for him
10 enter. Bethea, in the meantime,
had taken seat in coach.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24
PIMPIsS

Can b. cured. absolutely. by TISiT.
TTSfT IS sold with a money-bac<
guarantee BY HULLS CUT RAFT
Drug store. IS ". Queen St A fun
sized box can be had for a limited
lime for fec. Absolutely no gripins
buy u nov.
Eat EN- LIKE CANDY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-24
DRY

is out OF question if You but take
advantage of Fuller & Sons cut
rate prices as follows:
SOMETHING RICH.