davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
DISAPPEARS LIKE MAGIC
Lady Will Send Free to any Sufferer
the Secret Which Cured Hef.

From childhood / was distressed and
Inundated by an unwelcome growth OF
hair on my face and arms. l tried all the
depilatories, powders, liquids creams ana
other rub-on preparations / ever heard OF,
only to make il worse. For weeks / sur
fered the electric needle without being rid
of my lemis 1 spent a great deal or
money on various things in vain, until a
friend recommended a simple preparation
which succeeded where all else failed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Weddings and Ensagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Bremner announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
JEANNE, TO Mr.. Kenneth Hiatt, the we'd
ding to tax place in February.
Cards have been received in Omaha an
.nouncing the marriage Of Lieutenant George
II, Neal. y. s.. N, who was stationed here
last winter, to Miss Matte Milton. daugh-
ter OF Admiral Milton, u. S. N. The cere-
mony took place on board the Independ-
ence, the receiving ship at Mare island,
near San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
MORSE is FAVORED
warden OF Atlanta P~enitentiary
Asserts Ice King L. Employed
in Library.

II. Meyer. warden Of the United States
p%enitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. was at the
Department OF Justice today and entered
an indignant denial OF the published stories
that special privileges were being accorded
to Charles w. Morse. the New York banker.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

the murder Of william Cam. who Is al
legged 10 have broken up VRndaveer' s
home, returned n verdict o. acduittal. Van
daveer entered a pea Of insanity and the
Judge instructed the jury TO the
insanity evidence In reaching the verdict.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
CALENDAR BEGINS FILLING NOW
Many I~nvItatiOns VIII ne Issued
Week, but Definite Dates
Nave Not Been
as Vet.
Fate.

He Piled his pen for the sons OF men,
To lessen their toll and woe.
But the poor buffoons ignored his runes
Till his hopes In life sank low.
When he tested the fears Of the quickening
years
And wary Of moralists grew.
He sang one day an aimleas lay.
And It echoed the whole world through.
So the work that he wrought for human
thought
Men spurned with a plying look.
While the random play OF a lazy day
They claimed and called his book.
Smart Set.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

The pre-Lenten rush Of social affairs Is
now fairly started. A large reception and
several bridge parties were given last week
and numerous affairs are planned for next
week. Besides the parties on the calendar
several large functions are planned, but
the dates have not been decided definitely.
One or two more large receptions are
planned and some evening bridge suppers.
Two military hops during the last week
were we'll attended by Omaha guests Fri
day night at Fort Crook and Saturday
evening at Fort Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
wen known Criminal.

In looking through the rogues' gallery at
the police station in Omaha, O'Connor
found Fischer's photograph. The picture
and circular accompanying 1t were sent
out several years ago from Quincy, Ill. At
that time the same game had been worked
on a dealer in real estate in Quincy. A
complete description of the methods of the
swindler was given, and Mr.. O'Connor at
once recognized the smooth stranger and
his methods.
Fischer represented to the notary at
Dodge that he had some railroad bonds
that he wanted to transfer and he had the
notary impress his official seal on the
bonds. Then coming to Omaha or some
other city he had a seal made which is an
exact duplicate of the original. He found
out something of the style Of handwriting
of Mr.. Billibeck, the farmer with whom
he talked in regard to the sale Of the
land, and being a smooth forger, he had
little trouble in duplicating the handwrit-
ing of the farmer, The blanks he could
easily buy of the local stationers or
printers. He paid for the abstract and
for recording the papers.
Fischer has a number of aliases. In the
description sent out from Quincy he was
named as John L. Butler, alias John
Hoover. alias John H. Kline. He is about
SIS years of age, weighs $50 pounds, is
smoothly shaver, has gray hair. He poses
as a farmer and is well posted on farming
topics.
Mr.. O'Connor feels the loss of his money
especially. in view of the fact that he
has had so much experience In real estate
matters. Finally to get caught by a
swindler of this sort has made him feel
quite detected. From the record Of Fischer.
as given in the police reports, he has
fleeced a number Of men in the same way
he secured the 5000 from O'Connor.
UnWrftten Law Held Good.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
A Cruel AIIstake

10 10 neglect a cold or cough. Dr. Kings
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. SOC and 81. For sale BY Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

The longer a cold hangs on, the more q
weakens the system. Cure II promptly by
using chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
SOCIETY WILL Be CAY AGAIN

Lull After Holiday Rush Only Breath
ing Spell Before Pre-Lenten Round.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

That few men are really keen about
classical music was evident at a recent
concert given by a w~ell-known German
artist.
Society was well represented at this
affair, that Is the feminine contingent was,
but most OF the men, as usual, found 1t
convenient TO have other engagements. The
men, however, give an excellent excuse;
that after a strenuous day Of business they
prefer hearing something amusing than to
listen to a heavy program and return
home with brain flag" The male attend
ance the other evening averaged about
one to each row Of seats.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Blanche SOrenSOn
Teacher Of Singing.
Studio 548 Range Blk,
18th and Harvey SITS. Tel. II. 1887

UpdIke MILLING Co, City.
Gentlemen-I rave used your pride
OF Omaha" flour for the last three years
or more, and have always found II to
be frst-class. II is a flour that can be
relied upon at any time. / shall always
be a constant user OF Pride of Omaha
as long az II remains OF as fine quail
the past.
Here. is a short Jingle / am sending,
IN praise TO Pride OF maha."
There are some things in my cooking
I can get along without,
hut when I am out OF flour I miss 10
beyond q doubt.
I hurry to the telephone ana call the
grocery mani
"One sack OF Pride OF Omaha flour
please send as quick as you can"
MRS. j. FRANZ JEFFERSON, 4
Uintah Flats. I
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
sncinI calendar.

MONDAY-Iunior Bridge club meeting,
with Miss Marion Connelf; Mrs. John
Madden. luncheon at Omaha club; Miss
Brookfield. bridge party; Mrs. Ronald
Patterson, bridge party; Mr.. and Mrs. b..
n. Scannell, card party. Dr. and Mrs.
Truelson, dinner party; meeting Of the
Monday Sewing club.
TUESDAY-Miss Kathryn M~cClannahan.
bridge party.
WEDNESDAY-Wedding Of Miss Nina
Criss and Mr.. Frank Engler; Mrs. George
Guyer. bridge party at Fort Crook; Mrs.
William Hill Clarke, bridge party; Miss
Hllda Hammer, bridge party; Mrs. James
Cook, ~kensington: Mrs. MeCreary, hide
pendent Gard club; Mrs. II. w. Car
micheal, Luncheon club; F~Ortnightly club,
Mrs. e. r. Cahow; Miss Martha Guyger,
Sewing club; Wednesday Whist club.
Mrs William Sidney.
THURSDAY-Mrs. 4. w. Nash and Miss
Frances Nash, reception at their home
for Mrs. .. Lee McShane, and 8 O'Clock
coffee In the evening for MI. and Mrs.
McShane; Mrs. William Hin Clarke.
. bridge; Rod and Gun club outing party
at Chambers; Captain and Mrs. George
Ball. dinner party at Fort Crook; Golden
Glow club. Mrs. j. =. Rouk; swastika
club, Mrs. j. e. Reeder.
FRIDAY-Fort Crook Card club. Colonel
and Mrs. Gardner; meeting of the Orig
inal Bridge club.
SATURDA1-Omaha High school junior
prom at Chambers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED


Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HlLO, Sept. IA. c. Carter, the
wcll-known contractor OF this city,
sailed last Saturday in the Wilhe.-
nina for Honolulu, whence he will
continue on his journey TO his old
hCme in the Colonies, which he has
hot seen for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zobel, who have been
the guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs. George
Richardson for the past few months,
returned In the Wilhelmina on their
way to their home on the mainland.
The engagement is announced OF
Bernard KelekoliO. the well-known
boy Orator." who Is a candidate for
the House, and Miss Hannah Wal
lani, young lady Of IIilo who Is a
teacher ut the Kaiwiki school. The
wedding will take place in the near
future.
Chas. Simpson, who about Il decade
ago was a resident of Iilo, returned
TO this city last week ON the Mauna
Kea. lie will ofilciate as clerk and
, bookkeeper at the llilO Hotel.
Y. NJ JaOuen, the chief engineer
of the lI0nokaa Sugar Co.. who has
been In the employ of that ,orpora
tiCn for the past eighteen years. has
resigned.
Among the well known Ililo PEG
! PIE who returned In the Wilhelmina
last week from vacation trips To the
mainland we've h, n, Holmes ana
Manager NicOls Of the llilo Mercan-
tile Co. Both were accompanied by
their families
Sanitary Inspector bowman writes
from san Francisco that he aud Man
aver Wright Ut the Volcano stables
have been onioylng q line time on the
Coast They had Just returned IRON
a thousand milo auto irlp through
California and Neyada lowmar
was a. tho inns ul wrlIlng dplnf
some laboratory work ~ san iran
rit,l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14

HOLD H|LO
Continued from Page ~

he is candidate J. T. NOR is being
very favorably mentioned.
II Is not expected that there will
nominations for supervisors from
North and South Hilo, unless some
North Hilo candidate should be sup
ported by the defeated factions In
Hilo and Waiakea when Jim Lewis
might have to do some fighting How.
ever, Big Jim is pretty sure of win.
ming out and Austin is considered a
certainty.
There will be more excitement
about the nomination. Of representa-.
tiyes for the House from this side Of
the island. MOanauli, representing
Hamakua. and ]. =. Hale, represent.
ing Puma, are fairly sure Of winning
ont, but the Hilo men will have to
Gus contest between Vasco Osorio, the
choice of the Hilo town precinct; and
Alfonso. who carried Waiakea. Der.
nard Kelekolio is figured on as a win.
ner. but Judge Richard Of Laupahoe.
hoe Is still In the ring to he consid.
cred.
That Hewitt of Kan and Fernandez
Of Hamakua will be nominated for
the Senate seems pretty nearly a fore
gose conclusion. ''' .r 100. ....
There will be no fun. II seems.
about the nominations for the rest of
the County Offices. Pua will be nom.
J mated for Sheriff, Beers for County
Attorney. Kai for Clerk and Swain for
! Treasurer.
I The church convention will be held
IN the Haili Church, and will open
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Dele
gates will be present representing the
various congregational churches. Sun
day schools and Christian Endeavor
societies on this island. and the
, church convention and the politicians
will try to arrange their programs SO
I as TO avoid interfering with each 9TH
err.
! The Home Rule convention VIII
omen in Firemon's Hall on Thursday
at 9 D. m. Manuel Pacheco and Todd
will be nominated supervisors from
| North and South Hilo. while Archle
Hapai for Clerk. Keolanui for Sher'
III. and Lalakea for Treasurer are
other certainties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
FIRST TRAIN TO PAPAlKOU
HiIo Public Turns Out Tn
MasSe and Enjoys
Novel Trip,

Especial Bullctir Correspondence
HILO, Sept. l2.--The novel sensa-
ton of going by train to Papaikou' Or
To be absolutely accurate, to kapue
gu,ch, which is just on this side OF
papaikou, was experienced last Sat
urday afternoon by about lie liiloites
and others, who awaited themselves OF
the opportunity by taking the special
excursion which the railroad placed
on the route for the purpose OF giving
the public a chance OF seeing how the
work of construction of the line was
getting along.
The train started at 3 o'clock. II
was composed of several ordinary and
one of the special Filler improvised
observation cars, which meet with
much public approval. A stop was
made NJ HOnolii. and the trip across
the bridge. the highest In the Islands.
was quite an experience in itself. the
sensation of sailing along high above
the ocean, the county bridge and the
river being II very novel one.
The trip EDWARDS TO Kapue Is quite
a pretty one, there being several bits
of picture sque scenery along the
route. Al Kawe the train stayed for
about half an hour In order to give
the excursionists chance 10 See the
, bridge builders ut work. While they
were there heavy upright column
was placed, and the sight of the
workmen who climbed about In mid
air with the agility OF monkeys, work
ing apparently with the same feeling
OF safety as II they had been on terra
hrma. called forth considerable ad-
miration Tor their skill The skill of
one of the builders In catching un-
erringy heavy bolts which were
thrown to him by Superintendent
Beers, was particularly admired by
some baseball enthusiasts who were
present.
The trip back 10 lilo was made In
good line. and on the whole the oX-
cursioniats were given n very inter
esting aud Instructive "trip, for which
tie railroad management deserves
thanks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
CLEAR AWAY FOR
FEDERAL BLOCK
Old Buildings Bring Fairly
Good Prices When Sold
al Auction,

Especial Bulletin Ccrrcspondence.)
HILO. Sept. 12.--Considerable in
terest was taken by the general pub
lie in the sale Of the buildings stand
ing on the site for the Federal build
ing, comprising about one-half of the
block between Bridge, Waianuenue
and Pitman streets and the river.
The sale took place last Saturday
noon. c. II. auckland had been APP
pointed auctioneer to conduct the
sale, but as he had gone to Honolulu
to attend the Republican convention,
Mr.. LeBaron Quincy acted for him.
A total of sl77O.25 was secured for
all the buildings sold. which is con.
sidered very good prize. This
money will be available for the build
ing OF the new street which must be
constructed through the middle OF
the block. from Waianuenue street
to the river, before the Federal APP
preparation for the building can be-
come available. II is amply suiii-
Client for that purpose, and the last
obstacle in the way OF getting the
work started has thus been removed
The building occupied by DR..
Hayes was the first TO be put up.
It was bought by Frank vierra for
5000.
The long building which houses
| tho Hrt,t Of Smith A. \ aIllnnH nFp M A
next. John Soares Madeiros bid 1t
in for $1O3.5O.
There was some very lively bid
ding on the house occupied by Judge
Ferry. as this building Is very sub
stantial and in excellent repair. j..
| s. Canario finally secured It for
S2S9.
Much interest was also shown in
the sale of the building on the cor
ner of Waianuenue and Pitman
streets, which has for a couple OF
years been occupied by DR.. Colville.
This is the old Severance homestead
and is about thirty years old. John
Reinhardt bought II for 1871.
The house on Pitman street occu-
pied by Rev. w. II. Fenton Smith
was bought by John s. Madelros for
1906.
The cottage in which Mr.. and Miss
Trowbridge have lived for some years
was secured by l.. All Hip for $3.50
The house facing the river. occu.
pied by Archie Hapai, sold fol
s131.5O, Supervisor n. X. Lyman be.
ing the successful bidder, while the
small house makai thereof was
knocked down to A. Bento for s45
The fence running makai of these
buildings was sold to Judge Andrews
for $S.25.
! The servants quarters on the DR.
Colville lot were sold to NJ. NJ. Mig
uel for 500. Judge Andrews secured
the house in the center OF the block
occupied by Mr.. Lopez, for 1913. anC
the same bidder got the stable neXt
to It for 1872.
The waterworks office building wal
the last offered. A. NJ. Cabrinha Sc
cured 1t for s115.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
WEEKLY BULLETINS
OF THE CENSUS.
Washington Bureau WIN Make Re.
port for Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. - Hence.
forth the census bureau will publish
for the benefit of the press n weekly
statement giving the population Of
cities as shown by the recent census.
combining II to places which In 1900
contained more than $4,000 people.
The first of these bulletins was is
sued today. Commenting upon the
figures presented, the bulletin says:
"All but seven cities Of 100000 class
made a greater absolute Increase Of
population in the decade 1900 to 1919
than in the preceding decade, 1890 to
1900. The seven exceptions comprise
BufIalo, Grand Rapids. New Haven,
Patterson, Pittsburg, st. Louis and
Toledo.
"In the case of 10 cities the pes.
centage of increase as well rs the
absolute increase was greater between
1900 and 1910 than between 1890 and
1900.
"In the aggregate the announced
population of these 25 cities Is ,0i2,-
100. In 1900 they had an aggregate
population of S,273.4S2; in 1890, G,2lS..
$50. The percentage of increase for
these cities. taken In the aggregate,
shows very little change in the rate
Of growth. the percentage from 1890
to 1900 being 1872 and from 1900 to
1910 being 33.5. For the "a cities. e.
elusive of New York the correspon
ding percentages of increases are 3O.j
and 29.S.
"The total number Of cities that had
population of more than 100000 al
the census of 1900 was 3S. The mum
Der will be considerably larger at the
present census"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
WILHELM|NA
TO THE COAST
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

since coming to Hawaii this trip, it
Is expected that no delay will be oc.
casioned at the Coast port through
quarantine.
The Wilhelmtna's crew, who came
ashore in violation of the quarantine
laws, have been supplanted by others
who were shipped yesterday. She
took large shipment of Island prod
ucts, consisting of bananas, pineap-
pies, potatoes, sugar and other gen
eral cargo.
The Hawaiian band, under the
leadership Of Captain Berger, played
several appropriate selections ut the
wharf before the departure of the
steamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14

Johnnie, do You understand what
Ia meant by n criaia'" "loa. mum, "
Tell M, Johnnie Two ont an the
hanoI tail, mum liuiialo Express
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-17
KAISER DIS 100000.

BERLIN, June 2.--The civil list of
the Emperor as King of Prussia is
soon to be increased, probably to about
$5,OOO,OOO This was agreed upon to-
day by the leaders of the Conserva-
tive, National-Liberal, and the Rad
ical parties of the Prussian Parlia-
ment. A bill embodying the necessary
legislation will be introduced by the
Government shortly.
Emperor William, who receives no
thing from the empire, experienced
difficulty during recent years in meet
ing the demands on his allowances
from the Prussian Kingdom. These
allowances amount at present to about
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-17
PLOTTING TO OVERTHROW
BRITISH RULE IN INDIA

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 2.-The
Hindu population of Vancouver is con-
tributing literally t. the funds of the
leaders of the anti-Britisn agitation in
India, according to secret service
agents here employed by the Indian
office in London.
AS much as $4,000 was raised in
Vancouver on a recent Sunday after
noon on a direct appeal to the Hin
dus employed in and about the city
for funds with which to buy rifles to
aid the plot to overthrow English rule
in India. Those appealed to in this
fashion readily responded, and it is
declared that most of the Hindu po-
pulation of the province have been
whipped into line as subscribers by
the leaders of the movement.
The funds obtained in Vancouver
and at other centers in British Column
bia, where Hindus are to be found In
large numbers, are forwarded, to
agents of the agitation in London.
Sums as high as $4,000 it is said,
have been sent from Vancouver in
one draft.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-17
P. r. r. STRAUCH

Lincoln Mortgage & Loan Co.
San Francisco New York Chicago
Waity Bldg. IA S. King st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-17
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give condenssd
News Of tho Day.
Elll5 meeting this evening.

Elll5 meeting this evening.
Mrs. c. L .Dicherson's entire mil
linery stock is on sale at half prices
A substantial meal, we'll cooked
and properly served meets every
requirement. Notes is the place for
It.
The first of Mr. Speaight's series
of Dickens recitals will be held to-
morrow evening at o'clock at the
Kilohana Art League.
When man is busy, time is
money. At Notes the service is
quick and reliable. Restaurant open
from a. m. to 1880 p. m.
Mays Old Kona Coffee is the finest
coffee sold in this territory. Roasted
and ground fresh every day and sold
only by Henry May & Co., leading
grocers, phone %.
When the time comes to so away
you don't want to be worried about
your baggage. Call up 5S, the Union
Pacific Transfer Co., and tell them to
take charge of your baggage. No rea-
son to worry then.
Fresh meats, fresh vegetables,
fruits and the best the market at
fords in staples is the aim at Notes.
Finest kona coffee served at all
meals.
The new A 1 Speed Kodak is now in
stock at Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
This is one of the most remarkable
cameras ever built and merits the at
tention of every amatuer interested
in photography. Don't fail to see it.
Seven cases were on the police court
calendar this morning, but only one
case was decided, the rest going over.
Peter Hansen was fined 81 for being
drunk and disorderly.
SWEETEST and most complete boot
black stand in the city, in charge of
Pete, champion shoe sinner of Pacific
Coast. Silent Barber Shop, Hotel St,
Cut out this and take it to Vat
10y Co. corner King and Nuuanu
street, and on your making a cash
purchase of so cents or upwards you
will receive ten green stamps in ad-
dition to those usually given.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-17
CHANCES OF LIVING.

At the age of Sc Nine Reynolds
still found much zest in life, and ha-
wing retained all her faculties she
felt that a few of the physical disa-
bilities of her age were of small ac-
count and portended nothing. Her
nephew Thomas was a man of GER
tain tactlessness which always arous-
ed the ire of his aunt.
A few weeks before the old lady's
S7th birthday, Thomas. who had been
overweighted with business cares for
years, started on a trip around the
world which was to consume two
years.
1--WE come to say goodd-by," he an
nounced when he appeared at his
aunt's house so miles d slant from his
home. "Pm starting round the world
next week, and as I'm to be gone two
years and perhaps longer, l thought
might not ever-well, you under
stand, l wanted to be sure to see you
once more"
The old lady leaned forward, fixing
him with her beadlike eyes.
Thomas" she said imperatively,
''do you mean to tell me, the doctor
doesn't think you'll live to get back?'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-17
JAIL SHORT DAY
FOR GUGGENHEIM

NEW YORK, June 2.-For a we'd
ding gift to young Edmund A Gugen-
helm, a son of Senator Simon Gug-
genheim of Colorado, the Court Of
General Sessions gave him today a
fine of 500 and a sentence of one day
in Jail
Through his counsel, young Gug-
genheim had pleaded guilty of a third
violation of the automobile speed law,
He had no defense to offer. yet he as
ked that sentence be suspended and
he promised that he would never
drive an automobile in this State
again. 1t was further urged that he
is to be married next Monday, that ne
is a Yale graduate, and that a prison
sentence would be an unnecessary hui
initiation to his bride-to-be and to his
family. The Court turned a deaf ear.
The young millionaIres imprison-
ment, however, proved nothing un-
bearable. Sentence was passed at
3:15 p. m. Ten minutes later the pris-
oner had crossed the Bridge of Signs
to the Tombs; at 4 .. m. the legal
day ends His total period of incar-
ceration, therefore, was but 80 min
utes. By courtesy or the warden he
was allowed to spend the 80 minutes
in the counsel room.