davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-10
SAVED
FR0MAN
OPERATION
ByLydiaE T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, Wis.,
after an opera
ton four years ago
i had pains down
ward in both sides,
~backache, and .
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me to
have another opera
ton. ItookLydia Z.
| Pinkham's Negeta-
bic Compound and
| am entirely cure0
my troubles."-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-10
TO Mothers

For almost everybody, the course of
life Is fixed by memorable necessities.
choose the life he would care for
Dickinson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
MRS. DREYFUS
WILL SING HERE

Among the pleasant visitors to Ho-
nolulu are Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyfus of
Los Angeles. In a call paid to The
Star editorial office they spoke enthu-
siastically of what they had already
enjoyed of the island climate and
scenery, They are especially delight
ed with the fine roads in and around
the city, which they consider a great
credit to the municipa1 government.
Mrs. Dreyfus comes here with a fine
reputation as a singer and, though
their visit is largely for the benefit of
her health, she is willing to give a re-
cital in Honolulu. 1t will probably
take place in the cool precincts of the
Moana Hotel, Waikiki, where the in
MIGRATING breath of the ocean makes
for comfort and Joy of living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyfus are today max
ing tour of the island by automobile
over the belt road.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
WAREHOUSE TRUST.
Special Opportunity

During this month only we offer the
following choice Kaimuki residences
for purchase, upon terms within the
reach of anybody DESTROYS of acquiring
home. Small cash payment and bal
ance in monthly installments. eau
and get particulars of these two spe
cial bargains before they are with
drawn
NO 1:-Three bedroom house on
car line. Spacious lanais. Newly pa
pered and painted throughout. Lot
100 225 covered with shade and
fruit trees. Stables and servants
quarters.
NO. 2:-New two bed room bunga-
low. Magnificent view of two oceans
adjoining Kaimuki Crater Preserved
as park. Ether one or two lots as
desired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
CHANNEL
WITH PASSENGER

DEAL, England, August 1S.-John
Moissant, the Chicago architect, has
travelled across the channel in his
aeroplane, direct from Paris, making
the trip in thirty-seven minutes and
carrying one passenger. He had been
experimenting for a month in prepare
ton for this great feat. In the face of
a storm his air machine left the
French capital to cross the water. A
slow tug attempted to follow the dar-
ing aeronaut. Moissant left here this
morning for London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

Mrs. Stamm and son and daughter.
Fred l.. Allies, a prominent business
man of Los Angeles and a member of
the Chamber OF Commerce of that
City, will be recalled as a visitor to
the islands with the Los Angeles
Chamber Of Commerce excursion in
1907. Mrs. Allies is with him.
1. Leszynsky well known
business man of San Diego, is accom-
panied by his two sisters and John
Horg, a retired banker of the same
city.
Some others are Charles A. Brard,
manager of Eel. Torau Hotel, Grand
Canyon, Ariz., and his wife. DR.. S. S.
Grow of Los Angeles. John J. Connors
of FL Taso, Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Dunbar of Long Beach, Calf, Mrs.
w. r. Grillis and tRwo sons and
daughter, of Santa Monica, Calf, Mrs.
A. f. Rosenheim, wife of the well
known Los Angeles Architect who is
President of the Southern Calf Agri-
cultural Society. Mrs. Oscar Y. Ro-
berts, wife of an Arizona legislator
from COchise County, and her daughter
Mrs. A. NJ. Wilkinson, sister of Mr.. Il.
l.. Potter, Proprietor of the Van Mugs
| Hotel of Lon Angeles. The wife and
two daughters of Walter H. Vail,
| big cattleman of Arizona and Califor-
MIA. Mrs. T. G. Norris. wife of well
known lawyer of Prescott, Arizona,
John p. Newell, a retired business
man of Los Angeles, and his wife.
Miss Marie c. McGinnis, sister of
f. S. McGinnis, travelling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific Co., her
aunt Mrs. Josephine Griffin and her
cousin Miss Marie Rooch; Mr. and
Mrs. F. T. Lanterman of Los Angeles,
Clifford r. Horne. of the Oil & Metals
Bank of Los Angeles and Mrs. Horne.
; j. f. HuXtable. Pres. of The Douglass
Drug Co., of Douglass, Arizona, and
! his wife, and Harry Kay with large
land and irrigation interests in Ari-
IONA.
Sections remote from Southern
Cant. are represented in the party:
Mrs. VIM. p. Olds of the big de-
pGrtment store of Odds, Workman &c
King of Portland, Oregon, and his
wife are aboard. They were visitors
here two years ago.
L. r. Hubbard, President OF Grape
Nut Co., of Chicago his wife and son
are also of the party, as are bred e.
Eldred of the same City a large veal
estate operator in Chicago and one of
the prOprietors of the Chicago Nation
al Baseball Club, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon Leland of New York, Mr.. Le-
land is a member of the well known
hotel family.
Among other passengers are Mr..
Warren j. Lynch and wife. Mr.. Lynch
is Passenger Traffic Manager of the
New York Central lines.
beeibr?flk co bHbbsfl. cmwfys
The Hon. Geo. f. Anderson, wife
and children. Mr.. Anderson has been
appointed Amer. Consul General at
lHongkong.
Mr.. Sydney Smith and son of Los
f Angeles, who are on a pleasure trip
! to the Orient
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

The commencements of the past
month at women's colleges have been
Productive of much thought. Seen
in review, they indicate some very
pleasing changes in womans view
toward some of the vital things Vt
life.
One thing to be noted in passing
is the vast number OF girls gradu-
ated from college nowadays. Il
would seem as if almost every girl
in the land is recognizing the value
and helpfulness of a broad, liberal
education, and bending all energy
to acquiring it. This is in itself a
hopeful sign, for the nation will adj
vance mentally and spiritually as it's
proximately one-half is progressing
by strides, the national life cannot
but show the effect of the uplift.
But aside from this general eject
one or two things in particular are
quite noticeable.
Radcliffe College. for instance the
annex of Harvard, posted set OF
rules for the commencement dress
Next to the bridal dress, perhaps the
commencement dress is dearest tc
the girlish heart. When it can be
regulated by rule, womankind is TAX
| ing n long step forward out of tir
realm of within and impulse and un-
reasonableness into the steady ant
stable world of reason and common
sense Not only was this step taken
but this was the dress prescribed;
sleeves, linen collars with uniform
ties, plain white skirts, entirely
without trimming, three inches from
the ground, black hatpins to faster
the mortarboard, and no bows OF
the hair, no jewelry or fancy combs
and barrettes. Oxford ties in blacl
and plain black stockings completed
the requirements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
As coLLges GIRLS MEM DREss AND MATR!MoNY

No thinking woman need to be
told of the time, money, and energy
wasted upon woman's dress of today.
that helps to set more SEN
sible standards of dress is welcome.
This is one of the things which the
commandments of the past month
have set one thinking about
AT the class day exercises of Bar
nard College, the annex of Columbia
University, New York city, the class
day statistician told of many ques-
toned she had asked the graduates
and of their answers. One was what
kind Of man do you want to marry?'
The concensus of opinion was that
he must have a sense Of humor.
This, too, is a decided improve
ment upon womankind's view in the
past of this important matter. The
girl of today studies character and
demands certain essentials rather
than mere good looks or fine man.
ners. She is not averse to hand
some man, and charm of manner
appeals to her But there must be
character, solid worth back of the
appearance and manner, or they
have no value She is a good judge
of the real things of life, pinchbecR
cannot longer be passed as gold.
These two things alone which the
commandments of the past month
have brought to light are most sig.
nifcant. They mark a decided ster
forward in womans realm. for they
ouch upon two OF it's most vita
matters, dress and matrimony, an.
both, by this new attitude of college
girls toward them. have been lifted
to a higher plane.
HA"<A~~ A-7->t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
ARCHITECT DELAYED.

The designing architect of the new
Carnegie library building has noti'
fed the local committee that he has
been further delayed and will not
be able to reach Honolulu until the
coming of the Siberia on September
10. Constructing architect H. L.
Kerr who is now ia the east will
probably accompany the designer at
that time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

ness man OF Manila who is returning
home after business trip to the east.
Among the Examiner party are
Mr.. NJ. F. 1hmsen, General Manager,
of the Los Angeles Examiner, has come
to Honolulu to see the party well
started on the journey. He returns
to the U. S. on the Siberia but his wife
and daughter take the entire trip.
Mr.. w. NJ. Milne is in charge of the
tour and Mr. w. G. Humason is the
treasurer.
The party numbers lis souls.
The voyage to this port was most
pleasant the travellers report.
There was a base ball game
aboard on Tuesday played by the
ladies'.
The score was 1877 to 95. On We'd
nesday the men played thrilling
game. On Sunday night dance was
had. The only mishap to date was the
fracture of Mr.. James e. Dunbar's
right arm yesterday morning He div
ed into the bathing tank on the for
ward dack, and, although the water
was five feet deep, struck the deck.
He got scalp wound the DR.. declared
| of no great consequence, but in adj
dition broke his right arm just above
I the wrist Mr.. Dunbar and his wife
I will continue on the journey.
! Mr.. Ihmsen was the manager OF
William Randolph Hearsts two con-
gressional campaigns, and his camp
align for Mayor of New York City and
Governor of the State.
He has been Albany and Washing
ton correspondent of the Hearst pa.
, pers and cit editor of the n. Y.
American. Two years ago he ran for
Sheriff of n. Y. County and while
it was conceded a forlorn hope, was
defeated by surprisingly small ma
iority by the Tammany candidate Tom
Foley.
Mr.. Milne has stopped here in recent
years as director of many successful
Oriental tours from the U. S. Mem
hers of the part are emphatic in their
commentator of his management and
arrangements.
The Examiner part includes some
of the best known business and pro
fessional men of the Southwest.
Conspicuous among them are Isaac
Taft Stoddard of Phoenix, Ariz. and
Ben A. Packard Of Douglas, Ariz. Mr.
Stoddard is a cousin of President Taft
was formerly territorial secretary O
Arizona, much of the time acting as
governor. He is accompanied by Mrs
Stoddard.
Mr.. Packard whose wife and daugh
ter Dorothy are with him, is Pres. o
the First Natl Bank of Douglas, an
has extensive live stock interests.
An interesting member of the part
is Mr.. Emil CAM. President of tn
= First Natl Bank of Phoenix and twic
: Mayor of the city. He is an octogena
rian but as well and ebert as a maj
many years younger.
Benjamin Goodrich of Tombstone
Ariz., who has Mrs. Goodrich will
him is one of the leading lawyers o
his state.
G. !. Stamm of Los Angeles is a re
tired banker. He is accompanied b,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
CHOLERA IN ITALIAN PROVINCES

ROME, August IS.-An epidemic Of
cholera has broken out in the province
of Bari, and there are many cases also
in the province of TRAM There is a
general exodus from the districts in
fected, and panic adds to the serious
ness of the situation. over a hundred
cases have so far been reported
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
TO SUCCEED FLINT.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 49,
Judge Works of the circuit court will
probably receive the endorsement for
United States senator, the ballot Sc
curing an advisory vote.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
ANOTHER LOADER.

An engineer named Paddy Higgins
mas invented a cane loader which
will be looked into by some of the
plantation interests. He has been
working in a shop near the Oahu rail
way depot, and people who have
seen the design speak fayorably of
it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
HAWAIlANS MAKE GOOD
IN RIFLE PRELIMlNAR!Es

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August IS
A number of men Of Company A, First
Regiment, National Guard of Hawaii,
shooting with the Naval Cadets in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
SOUTH AFRICA SEAT OF THE NEXT
WORLD POWER IS PREDICTED

South Central Africa is to be the
seat of the next world empire, accord
ing to Prof Walter S. Towers declara-
tions in his summer lecture at the
University of Chicago. Professor To-
wer is a member of the faculty of the
University of Pennsylvania, who is
telling the summer students in Chica-
go how they may know the course of
the nations. A map and geological
surveys he says, are all the equipment
needed for this prophetic work.
Historians" says Professor Tower,
have paid too much attention to he
roes, kings and racial characteristics.
AS a matter of fact, heroes and the
great kings have been merely the crea-
lures of circumstances whose funda.
mental cause was in the physical en-
vironment of nation. Even race char
acteristics are traceable to the same
cause
"The reason the inhabitants of the
torrid zone are so backward is because
they get everything they need to sup
port life with alomst no effort; while
the Eskimo has been retarded because
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
DENOMINATION OF
SMITH ASSURED

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1S.-The
denomination of Congressman Sylves-
ter Clark Smith, at first in doubt, is
now assured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
KEEsLINe FOR SECOND PLACE.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1S-Fran.
els V. Keesling wins the nomination
for lieutenant governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
WE ALSO OFFER FOR LEASE.

bedroom furnished bungalow on
the Kaimuki car line. One of the
most comfortable homes in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
TRAIN OVER WESTERN PACIFIC

OAKLAND, August 1S.-The first
passenger train over the new Western
Pacific railway left this city today for
Salt Lake City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
HA"<"-A- A-1~'

he has so hard a time getting enough
to keep him alive that he has no time
for culture.
Egypt, Greece, Rome and Great Bri-
tain have been great because they
have been surrounded by natural bar
riers from hostile invasion, while they
have had excellent facilities for peace
full intercourse with the world. Be
cause they have all been limited in
area, however, they reached, or soon
will reach the physical limits of their
development, and their supremacy will
be usurped by the people of the
worlds great continental plains-Rus-
STA in Europe, China in Asia, the Unit
ed States and Canada in North Ameri-
ca, Argentina in South America, and
the south central portion of Africa in
that continent
Germany is another nation whose
material growth will reach it's limit
comparatively soon, and Japan, after a
brief period, when she will be almost
as prominent a figure in world politics
as Great Britain, will be overshadowed
gradually by her slower 'by richer
neighbor, China"
SES>>Es>E&sHsSxEss&Ms>xN>>M$>x n
Marine Corps match here today. made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18

Marine Corps match here today, made
a score of 430.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-18
MONGOLIA
BIG CROWD
CONTINUED rrsm Page one.J

ness man of Manila who is returning
home after a business trip to the east.
Among the Examiner party are.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-15
BALD At Is.
Mr.. Armstrong Tells How He Grew
Hair in a Short Time.

Dear Sirs: II was told of your great
remedy, Partisan Sage, that it would
grow hair on bald heads, so 1 got a bot
tie and tried it. and it is fine 1 am a
young man, and only %, and was COM
pletely bald on the top of my head, and
now l have hair one inch long, with the
use of only one bottle. 1 shall certainly
keep on using it until have a good head
of hair, which I have no doubt it will
bring = Oscar Armstrong, Engineer
Belleyille Horseshoe and Rolling Mil
Co., Belleville, Ont, August q, 1909.
To the readers of the Journal The Cir
isian Sage. wish to state that they do not
guarantee Partisan Sage to grow hair or
bald heads. because in most cases the
hair root is dead. In the case of Mr.
Armstrong the hair root was not dead
and knowing as we do the astonishing
hair growing virtue of Partisan Sage, We
see no reason why it should not grow hal,
on the head of Mr.. Armstrong.
But we do guarantee Partisan Sage
(and so does Bowditch, Webster & Co.
to stop falling hair. dandruff, and itch
ing scalp. in two weeks, or money back
Partisan Sage is a daintilv perfume6
hair dressing, not sticky or greasy and
is used extensively by ladies who desire
brilliant and luxuriant hair that attract:
and fascinates
Large bottles, so cents, at druggist.
every where, ana at 6oWdltch, webster
Co.'S.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-15
TRADE review.
Cold, Seasonab|e Wealth
er Helps Winter Goods.
January Level Of Prices Of
Commodities Makes Record.
Exports OF Corn and Wheat Much
Lower Than Last Year.

New York, Jan. 14.-Bradstreet's
state of Trade tomorrow will say
| Reports as to trade and transportation
| reflect variations of weather Irregular
| itt affecting sales and movement of
farm products anad coal supplies and
of spring goods to various markets.
Retail trade in winter goods mas been
| helped as a whole by cold, stormy
weather and the usual January price
revisions A very fair volume OF re-or-
ders is reported by jobbers, While the
volume of orders for spring reaching
wholesale houses from travellers is
| fairly good Indoor industries seem to
be actively employed. notably iron and
steel and shoe manufacturing and 9TH
or lines are generally active on orders
or specifications previously booked.
The January level of prices of COM
modities has broken all records. For
the week the cereals affected by short
ened movement are strong or higher
corn of which there is still reported
very much in the field, leading in
strength Copper is firmer on the
week, largely On a decrease of over
100000 pounds, in stocks as of Jan
l. but toward the close of the week
the undertone became weaker on real
iZation sales by speculative interests
Demand is light and although there is
no pressure to buy there is likewise
no pressure to SELL
Wheat, including flour. exports from
the United States and Canad for the
week ending Jan. 10, as reported by
telegraph to Br1dstreetS aggregate 81
617.1S5 bushels, against 32l0.S20 this
week last year. For the % weeks end
ing Jan. IS exports are 93,590419 BUSH
els against 20,939.517 last year. Corn
exports for the week are 1,5O2, $3.50 bush
els against 1.59O,293 in 1909. For the %
weeks ending Jan. IL, corn exports are
II ,a66,513 bushels. against 13,500,50S
bushels last year
Business failures for the week end
ing with Jan. 13. we're 291 against 271
last week; 319 in the like week of 1909:
Az in 1908; 234 in 1907 and 279 in 1906
Canadian trade conditions continue
on a sound basis. Travellers are meet
ing with success in booking spring or
derS, and at the same time they are
receiving fair number of recorders.
Wholesale dry goods houses are doing
very veil as REGARDS new business in
cotton goods, which fact is the more
noteworthy in view of the neavy or
high level of prices
Business failures for the week ter
minating with Thursday number "A.
whicn compares with So for the like
week of 1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-15
Deer Killed by Some
VaImenl' in Gray.
List Of Discharges from Nation
al Guard During Year.
Dates Announced for the State
Certificate Examinations,
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Tuesday, Jan. rs, at 10 A. M.

From reports which have been re-
ceive3 at the fish and game DEPART
ment it would seem that there is a.
strong possibility that the mysterious
"varmints" which created quite a
scare about two years ago in that
section of Cumberland county in
which is located the town of Gray. be-
cause of two Of them having been
seen to drag down and xii! q deer on
the Ice of Little Sebago lake, had re-
turned to that locality and resumed
their slaughter of the deer Tribe.
At the time of the above incident
the animals were reported to be
wolves, but as the naturalization was
of long distance nature it was not
strictly positive. 1t was close enough
however to create a wolf scare in that
section and to cause the owners Of
STOCK to put an extra lock or two on
their tie-up doors and sheen sheds.
and the hunters to get out their trustv
45-'W's and 10 take to the tall timber.
sWatnrs and rock-ribbed ridges. and
to any other places which were con-
sidercd favorable locations for the
lair OF the marauGerS.
That the animals were really wolves
there was but little Goubt.-at that
time. ON the liv that they ran down
the deer on The ice Feb H. 1903, they
suffered the one who saw them to
approach comparatively close before
they save up the enjoyment &c their
feast and he1 to the woods. II was
believed at the time thai the animals
were woIrs, arr; some foundation for
Ia,
that two wolves had escaped from d
park near Deer;ng. The animals seen
at Little Sebago lake correHpon,;c,, to
the description of the Deering park
wolves except that they were lighter
in color than thos" at tn. park
1t was ascrrtained later however
that the maraudcrs were not Deering
park wolves. and as the many hunters
who went out after them came home
each time cmpty-handrd no evidence
of 81 positive nature was forthcoming
The wolf theory continued to exist for
some time. A letter was received
from Gray stating that one wolf had
been seen in that vicinity for The past
three years preceding 1908. and the
presence of two wolves was accounted
for by the Supposition that perhaps
the lone waEdcrer of the Gray for
ests had grown weary of his life Of
solituG" and had taken unto himself
Eeli'mcct.
BE that as it may, the wolves did
not appear in public for the second
time, and it was soon learned that
no wolves had made their escape
from the park near Deering. Then
there came another attempt at idnnti-
ficatioh in the report which soon gain
ed circula: .on. tina, the animals were
two Eskimo dogs which had escaped
from Eallc Island in Casco bay,
where Commander r"ary mad IL num-
Der which lie had brought from the
North. but this theory was soon de
stroycG, Is were others which fol-
lowell il. ard tbs mystery of tie
slaughter on Little Sebago lake was
never clc":ed u.
The report which has Just been re-
Ceived at The department las revived
old memories, and Whiln the identity