davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK.
FOOD EATEN rs WORTHLESS UNLESS d.
GEsTED-SOME STOMACHS MUST
HAVE HELP.

GEsTED-sOME sToMACHsa MUST
HAVE HELP.
Food taken into the Stomach which, from the
nature Of the food or the condition Of the stom-
ach. Is not digested is worse than food at
all. This Is true statement as far as 1t goes.
and great many dyspeptics go only this far
with their reasoning They argue with them
selves that because their stomacls do not do
the work given them they must bc given less
work; in other words. they must be starved II
would be just sensible for business man
VINO Is unable TO do all his own work to cut
down his business TO his capacity as 1t IL
Tor man 10 starve himself TO relieve his stom-
ach. The sensible business man employs heip
and goes forward with his business. Likewise
the sensible dyspeptc will employ help for his
stomach and give his body proper nourishment.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the
work assigned TO them. They relieve weak and
oVefburdened stomachs OF p great portion of d.
sestive action Their component parts are identf-
cal with those of the digestive fluids and secre-
tons of the stomach, and they simply take up
the grind and carry the WORK Just the same
as good. strong. healthy stomach would do IT.
ON this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are perfectly natural In their action and Of
fects. They do not any unnatural v.o-
lent disturbance in the stomach bowels. They
themselves digest the food and supply the sys
tenn with all the nouI ishmeDt contained in what
ls eaten and carry ont Natures plans for the
s'istenance and maintenance of the body.
How much more sensible is this method than
that employed by many sufferers from weak
stoinaclI>. BY this means the body and brain
get all the good, nutritious food they need and
the man is properly nourished and equipped To
carry on his work and perform his duties. He
could not possibly be in proper working condi-
ton by starving himself employing some
tangled, insufficient food that does not contain
enough nutriment for year-old baby. A strong
man doing strong work must be properly fed.
and this applies to the brain we'll fine
body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. by relieving the
stomach of ifs work. enable it TO recuperate
and regain its normal heal 18th and strength Ma
t'lre repairs the Worn and wasted tissues just
she heals and knts the bone OF broken
limb. which is. Of course, not used during the
process Of repair.
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets for sale by oil
druggists al 20 cents a box aud they are the
article that the druggist does not try to sell
something in the place of that's Just good
Their unqualified merit and success and the
universal demand for them has placed them
within the reach of every one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
NAMES FATTEST MAN.
Works Like a Beaver and Lives on
Bread, Butter and Potatoes.

WINDSOR. Me-. October o4.-Maine's
latest man, Charles l.. Carey. although
he tips the scales at 362 pounds, works
like a beaver every day on his farm
Maybe you wouldn't believe it, said
Mr.. Carey. but when / was sixteen
years old / was as slim as a bean pole
But I have picked up some since and
filled out my clothes more than I used
to-
Mr.. Carey is now .forty-seven and il
takes from six To eight yards of cloth
to make him a suit Of clothes Not for
many years has he been able to get
into a ready-made suit, even with a shoe
horn. Mr.. Carey is a fairly light eater
He eats some meat, but mostly bread
and butter and potatoes. but drinks lit
tie or no milk or cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
ADVISES GOVERNMENT AID.
Commercial Agent Favors Stronger
Displays at Expositions.

Trade displays at International exposi-
tons should be under government super
vision. according TO Commercial Agent
James ID. Wbelpiey, of the Department
OF Commerce and Labor.
In report on trade displays and ex-
positions Mr.. Whelpley has pointed out
that the experience of the international
exposition at Buenos Aires emphasized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
WOMAN ATHLETE, AGE 19,
MAKES WORLDS RECORD
Throws Base Ball 262 Feet g Inches,
Excelling All Woman
Competitors.

LUDLOW, Mass, October 24.-Miss
Margaret A. Graham, aged nineteen.
'reeler'' in a Ludlow mill, today holds
the distinction OF being the worlds fore
most record smaSher i'll athletics for
women by throwing a base ball 282 feet
q inches. This is 50 feet better than the
best previous record by a woman.
Standing six feet three and three
fourths inches and tipping the scales at
lSs pounds. Miss Graham, besides having
nearly score of worlds records to her
credit, has been pronounced the strongest
woman in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Blames Public Feeling.

Public feeling against me is respon-
sible for the deeply rooted and persistent
newspaper misrep representation all these
years, and that public feeling was due to
newspaper exaggeration and notoriety in
1874. OF course it cannot be denied that
the crime was dreadful and that public
justice required satisfaction; but the
truth is, no effort has been made from
that day to this to better this prisoners
condition.
Il have no friends. no influence; / can
not get hearing from the governor l
have been left to my own device in this
cell all these years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Death Of Alexander.

After reducing the Caucasus Alexander
invaded the transcaspian country and
marched east and south through Afghan
istan. There he founded a city said to
be the modern Kandahar.
Then he turned northward across the
Hindo- Kush mountains and founded an
other colony at what is now kabul.
Then he kept on northward to Bokhara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Excels in Skating.

Miss Graham has smashed all the
worlds records in skating for women
from one mile to ten, her worlds record
time for hall mile being one minute
forty seconds. In spite Of her giant stat
ure, she has made the 10O-yard dash In
eleven and one-half seconds I'm skirts.
and one O. her aquatic feats is q 10O-foot
swim in twenty-three seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
u|FE-TERM CONVICT
APPEALS FOR MERCY
Jesse Pomeroy, Fifty Years
Old, Has Been in Prison
Since He Was Fourteen.

BOSTON. October 24.-Jesse H. Pome-
roy, living a life sentence in Charlestown
prison. has written his own story Of his
crime and his efforts to better his con-
ditiOn shut away from the freedom OF
the world. He is now fifty years old.
He has been a prisoner since he was
fourteen. He is bent and marked with
prison pallor. The sight Of one eye is
gone.
Pomeroy killed two children, boy
and a girl, after treating them with
barbaric cruelty He fnveigled other
small children into isolated sections, strip
ped them of their clothing. tied them to
trees or upon boards and then beat them
untiLthey were unconscious, stuck pins into
their tender flesh and stabbed and jabbed
them with knives. When this boy with the
demon heart was finally run down and
forced to confess he barely escaped
lynching. Only his youth saved him
from the hangman's moose.
Gives Legal Reasons.
The letter is lengthy document and
in IT Pomeroy states many legal reasons
which he believes show error in his con-
viction. In Is plea he says:
Il respectfully suggest that this pris-
oner may nave some encouragement In
doing well. He is no worse than his
neighbors. Kindness is never lost on any
one, and this prisoner has all his life
shown himself responsive to kind treat
ment Although / have made some err
rors. here, ] have never once been violent
or dangerous. No officer has ever &C
cused me of 1t. The register shows the
fact, As I say, yet the newspapers have
been full of yarns about me, as, for in
stance, that l tried to kill the warden
and SO was shut up in a cell
ITO give me privileges. the governor
will have to be consulted, as the sentence
is still solitary, and the commissioners
and warden have no authority to leave
me beyond my cell. Whether my case can
have your sympathy, l do not know. STILL
an effort to uplift his life would bring
you pleasure. as it did Gov. CASTOR in
1873 His message to me OSSs) was: L
am not sorry: I am glad | saved that
boys life He would not sign my death
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-29

meet Condor. 1t was quite an ex-
perience to Chamber on board the Will
helmina owing to the fairly heavy sea
running outside and to the fact that
there was no gangway, simply lad
der to Chamber up. While climbing
up the vessels side McDufie had the
misfortune to lose his grey felt hat
but when he got on board he secured
grey felt cap and, thus fitted out,
came ashore with Condor.
The circus duly arrived on the Will
helmina, but there were no animals
excepting a troupe of dogs, twenty
two in number The circus folk num-
bered thirty-five in all. In addition,
there were sixteen vaudeville artists
for the new Bijou theater and five for.
the Savoy.
The vaudeville artists for the Bijou
theater include Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ku-
hey, manager and wife; H. AurbochA
Walter Perry, Dunn and Brandon, II;
Huber, Richard Kipling, Gladys Mid
dleton, Charles Miltner, E. Moncrief,
H. Overlook, Jr., James Rowe.
During the voyage across the Pa
cific several entertainments were Or
ganized in which members of the BIZ
iou, Savoy and Circus parties joined
together and gave the passengers a
splendid entertainment.
The Wilhelmina has 1900. tons of
freight on board for Honolulu, includ-
ing a launch for Kanului, the steel
for the new Y. NJ. c. A building,
which is consigned to the Honolulu
Iron Works, a large amount of dredg-
ing machinery for Pearl Harbor and
the circus gear. The paraphernalia
for the circus includes a three-ringed
tent, box Office, seats, etc, in fact,
as the purser put it, everything that
one could think of in connection With
the makeup of a circus
The heavy weather experienced
during the trip across laid some Of
the passengers low for a couple of
days. The sea was very rough and
the wind blew with strong force from
southwest to northwest.
In addition to freight for Honolulu
the Wilhelmina brought 800 tons for
Hilo, mainly fertilizers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-29
LIFE SENTENCE

Cheong 10y, the Chinese who was
charged with having assaulted a lit
tie Portuguese girl, was before Judge
Cooper this afternoon for sentence.
Attorney S. F. Chi1lingworth, who
appeared for the defendant, stated
that he did not Intend to make any
appeal on the sentence which the
court would impose, which he knew
would be either death or imprisou-
ment for life. AS far as counsel knew
no further efforts would be made on
behalf of the defendant He asked
that the lesser sentence be imposed.
His Honor stated that he had gone
into the evidence very carefully and
had looked into the practices in such
cases on the mainland. He found that
many of the States had done away
with the capital punishment in suCn
cases, but the statutes had not been
so amended here. His Honor SEN
fenced the defendant to Imprisonment
with hard labor for the term of hi
natural life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-29
HONOLULU OIL.

Most significant proof of confidence
in the future of the California oil in
dustry is seen in the campaign Of
development recently launched by the
Union oil company. This company
now has more than 300 rigs in course
of construction in the Midway field
alone and more are to follow. The
Honolulu company is building % new
rigs, the Lakeside two, Consolidated
Midway four, Northern oil one. North
American five, and. in fact, there is
more activity in he field a he pre-
sent time than ever before.-Call
Nov. %.
e~~~~%~AAN~~~%ASNAAHAA~N%<
and encouraging people living outside
the Territory to take up their resi-
dence in Honolulu. The prizes bein
offered are for that purpose.
1t was also arranged to issue litho
graphed certificates to all members.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-29
WILHELMINA AND
SUNNY JIM

The Matson steamer Wilhelmina re-
ceived a warm welcome this morning
on her arrival from San Francisco. A
large number of people iourneyed
down the harbor on the tug Intrepid,
which was flying the banners of the
Shriners, rendering a welcome to Mr.
and Mrs. j. S. McCandless, and the
company's wharf was thronged with
people when the vessel arrived along
side. The Wilhelmina left San Fran
cisco at 1890 on the 23rd inst, and
had tied up at the wharf shortly be-
fore noon, thus completing the trip
across from wharf to wharf in a trihe
under six days The steamer brought
over a large cargo and a full list of
passengers, 81 steerage passengers,
and 500 tons of freight for Honolulu.
McCandless was greeted with great
cordially by the members of the
Shriners who visited the boat and he
held a reception in his stateroom
where Mrs. McCandless also joined in
the handshaking. Although surround
ed by friends clamoring for news of
his trip McCandless had a few mi
nutes to spare to explain what had
been done regarding the Shriners' Pill
grimage which is to take place next
February He stated that the viii,
helmina had been chartered for the
trip and that upwards of three hun,
dred invitations had been despatched
by Imperial Potentate F. A. Hines
The heads of all the Shrines in the
States had been invited to join in the
pilmigrage, but It was not expected
that all would be able to accept. II
was considered that at least one hun
bred and fifty would make the triI
from San Francisco to Honolulu. I'm
perial Potentate Hines had selected
the people who were invited to make
the pilgrimage and McCandless ex
Ipressed the opinion that it would be
a noteworthy trip. When pressed fol-
further details, the giving of which
would take more time than McCand
less had at his disposal at that time
he smilingly declared: 81 don't know
when / can give you that. I'm a mar
ried man now" But Mrs. McCand
less did not seem as though she wer'
likely to interfere with her spouse il
matters of that kind at least.
The Wilhelmina had on board Pc
lice officer Tom Condor, of San Fran
cisco, who comes armed with the ne
cessary papers to secure the extrad
tion of Jew Yuen Now. Chief DeteC
tive McDufie and Deputy Sheriff Ros
went out on the customs launch I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-29
CLOSE SCHOOLS
Of MAUI FOR
OIPHTHER|A

The Board of Health in conference
with Superintendent of Education
Pope today decided to close the
schools in the Makawao and Kula
districts, Maui, owing to an outbreak
of diphtheria there. So far as is
known no deaths have occurred, and
the outbreak is not a very serious
one In order to safeguard tie health
of the children it was thought better
to close the schools. The schools af-
fected are Keahua, Paiha, Hamabua-
poke, Kealohou, Makawao and Kau-
pakalua.
Waialua school, Oahu has been
closed on account of an epidemic OF
measles One death has occurred
among the pupils, supposedly from
diphtheria, and precautionary meas
ures have been adopted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-29
PAPERS FILEp FRIDAY.

William G Stable and VT to A x
Cathcart, d.
Rosa Rodrigues and hsb ct al TO
Caesar Vieira, d.
II Schnack and VT to Hubert w
Schreiner, d.
Hubert w Schreiner and VT 70
Mutt Bldg & Loan Socy of H, Ltd, NJ.
Francisco Bickerton to H A Heen,
Rel.
Caesar Vieira and VT to Gustav
Cordes, d.
Mary X Kaleikini to Sun Hop Sang
Co, L.
Koolau Male and hsb to Sing Chong
& Co. Extn L.
Kamakana AL and hsb to Emme-
line M Magoon, D.
Wilhelm VOTERS to Caroline G Sill
va, D.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-29
STOCKS RESPOND TO
BETTER MARKET FEELING

AS indicated by the demand for
stocks on Saturday and the strong
market yesterday, Hawaiian CONNER
cial, Eva, Oahu and some other stocks
advanced considerably in the after
noon, and are now quite strong. 1t
is still a notable fact that but little
stock seems to be out, while street
inquiries are above normal.
Yesterday afternoon the cable re-
ported that Hawaiian Commercial was
being sold in San Francisco at $32.5O.
There was some quick scurrying Of
brokers on the inside" of this infor-
nation, with the result that so and 80
shares were snapped up at $31,25, 10,
125 and 100 shares at S31.50, $50
shares at $31.75 and 80 and 100 shares
at 1872. At that point there was a
break over to this mornings session,
during which ten shares sold at $32.-
80. At the close more of the stock
was to be had at that figure, bidding
being at $32.375.
Ewa's pull-up occurred this morn
ing, 5 shares selling at s27, followed
by more at $2725. The last prev
ious sale had been at $26.25. The
stock is now S2725 bid and $27.75
asked, with little or none in sight.
Oahu also took to the air, although
there were no sales. The last sale
was at $24, and the stock is now S25..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-29

20 bid and $26 asked.
Pioneer also came in for a sharp ad-
vance, although there were no sales.
Yesterdays closing figures were $3.50
bid and $165 asked This morning
$165 was bid and $175 asked, advances
of IS and $40 respectively.
Another notable advance was made
by McBryde. Yesterdays closing
figures were $3625 bid and $3.S75
asked. Between boards Is shares sold
Olaa was 81 asked yesterday and
this morning 10 shares sold at that
figure. At the close 81 was still bid
while holders were asking $425.
The only other sales reported this
morning were and 10 Brewery at
$2O.75, somebody evidently wishing to
"whoop' the boom along.
Waialua also went up notch. At the
close yesterday $50 was bid for this
stock. This morning $50 was bid but
no stock appeared for sale.
Hawaiian Pineapple was only $50
bid this morning, against the last pre-
vious sale at $3.50. This stock is
being affected by reports of the Ar
mours and other large concerns enter
ing the local pineapple field.
1t is a notable fact, perhaps, thai
Honokaa does not respond to the feel.
ing of renewed confidence. On the
board this morning it was offered a
$11.25, while $11.75 was bid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-29

Deputy Attorney General Sutton
did not leave for Maui this morning
as arranged, as word has been re-
ceived that the case he is to
try will not be taken up until
all the jury cases have been
disposed of. The jury was waived in
this case, and it is not anticipated
that the case will come on before
some time next week. Mr.. Sutton
expects to leave on Tuesday next at
the earliest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-29
The 100, 600 Club Is
Now Fully Organized

The executive committee of the
Hundred Thousand Club met at the
Commercial Club at noon today, all
of the committee except former Gov
ernor Carter being present. The fol-
lowing rules were adopted:
E. RULES.
LIST. All members are required to
furnish the names and addresses of
two or more people living outside of
the Territory, who might become
members of the Hundred Thousand
Club end residents of Honolulu.
End. The Club will conduct two
contests, one to be known as a Gene
raj Contest and the other a Member
ship Contest, These contests will
be for the purpose of encouraging
membership to the Club and increas-
ing the population of Honolulu to one
hundred thousand by the year 1915.
3rd. Every member who is instru-
mental in securing people living out
side Of the Territory to become mem
bers of the Club and residents OF
Honolulu will be entitled to receive
the privileges of the contests,
4th. All members entering the
General Contest, will receive for each
and every person they recommend
and induce to become a resident OF
Honolulu, a free guess at the number
of admissions recorded at the Sar
Francisco Panama Exposition in 1915
and the member guessing the number
or nearest the number, will be en-.
titled to a free Trip Around the
World
9Th. Members entering the Cen
eral Contest can begin work immedi
ately and record their guesses whel
they are entitlued to same.
9Th. The General Contest will clos
thirty days before the official of tn
San Francisco Panama Exposition II
1915 and the details of the trip aroun,
the world will be announced later.
9TH. The Membership Contest vii
have four annual Prizes and Eigh
Semi-Annual Prizes. These prize
are TO be given to the members in
strumental in securing the creates
number of people living out side c
the Territory to become members
the Club and residents of Honolulu.
Sth. The Annual Prizes are to b
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-29
{. D. HAUL { SON
CONTINUED from page one)

The sale of the control in E. o. Hall
& Sons establishment to Davies &
Company came about as a result of
number of circumstances. In the
first place, Davies & Company had
been casting about for more than a
year for a more desirable location
for thir extensive hardware business,
A decision had almost been reached
to take a portion of the building to
be erected on the site of the present
home of the Evening Bulletin, but
this location had the Objectionable
| feature of being almost across the
street from the big Hall establish
ment.
Then came the demise of the late
w. w. Hall, and with that sad event
the desire of the Hall family to con-
| solidate their interests in some way
as to insure a steady income, rather
than taking chances in a mercantile
line The sale of the entire business
interests of w. ". Hall, Limited, and
the investment of the proceeds in safe
bonds was the logical solution of the
matter.
1t is easy to see that, with the con-
ditions as noted above, the road was
comparatively clear for a satisfactory
deal all around between Messrs. DAY.
les & Company and the Hall Estate
Limited.
The details leading up to the con
summation and transfer of stock yes
terday proceeded apace, and the final
settlement was entirely satisfactory
to all parties concerned.
1t is understood that no change will
be made in the name or business pol
icy of E. o. Hall & Son, under the
new control, both the store and the
garage carrying the same lines OF
goods and conducting business as for
merly.
In the management of the business
in future the interests of Theo. H
Davies & Company will be directly
represented by Henry Holmes or A
|
! i; was at one time thought tina
Holmes would be made trustee TO
, the Davies & Company end of it, bu
this plan has since been changed.
1t is plain that the big deal give
Davies & Company an immense swini
in the machinery and hardware bust
ness of the Islands. Holding a contro
, in the Honolulu Iron Works, it woul
: appear that they will in future cove
the entire hardware field from a suga
mill to a paper of tacks. What thi
, consolidation of vast interests ma
mean to the Islands and industrie
in the future can only be surmlsed-
with room for hope that it will wor
cut advantageously.
The big house of f. o. Hall & Sor
I was established in $780, by the orr
ginal E. o. Hall and his son, the lat
: w. w. Hall. 1t continued as partner
ship until 1883 when the firm was in
= oorporated. The home of the cor
poration for many years was a singl
story building at Fort and King. TIL
was replaced about a dozen years ag
by a beautiful two-story building
The latter, was burnded, howeve
d only year or two later, after whic
the present house was put up.
g The capitalization of E. o. Hall
Son is 100000, although only $2SO,S
o of the stock was ever issued, the re
mainder being held in the treasur
A little more than half of the stoC
4 issued was held by w. w. Hail. Limi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-29

Jeu Huen-mow has given notice Of
appeal to the Supreme Court in con-
nection with the writ of habeas cor
pus which was dismissed by Judge
Cooper on Friday last. The case has
been placed upon the calendar Of
the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-29

ed, this stock forming the basis of the
deal Just closed.
Seymour Hall, manager of the AS
ISOLATED Garage, had already planned
to remove to California early in the
new year, so that his arrangements
will not be affected by the deal.
Commercial ? XzfiHm