davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington. d. c.. April ls. 1910

Washington, ID. c., April l6. 1910
Dear Madam Perkins:
l write you these few lines to let
you know how nicely my hair is get
ting on: it is doing fine. and | am
very well pleased with your treat
ment. 1t has stopped my hair from
falling out and breaking OF. and my
hair is growing much thicker. am
so glad | know of your treatment.
feel every woman should know OF
your treatment. az the Bible reads
that woman's glory is her hair.
There are 80 many that do not know
how to obtain the glory. | trust you
will live long, for you are doing
noble work for our women. -
Respectfully yours.
Mrs. Rebecca Coleman.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24
IOWA.

Decatur, Ia, Aug. "a, 1910.
Dear Madam Perkins:
| have used your scalp treatment
three months and half and am
well pleased with the results. My
hair is nice and soft and has grown
quite bit since using the treatment.
Enclosed you will find order for an
other six months supply.
Very respectfully yours,
Amanda Morton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

DecemDer Sth, I5IU.
have taken Madam Perkins treat
ment for a year and have been great
ly benefited by it. When l first start
ed my hair was very short, and clean
to the scalp in some places, and now
it has grown many inches. | take
great pleasure in recommending her
to others, as her treatment is just
what it is advertised to be.
Miss Rebecca Sewell,
2O07 Carpenter Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24
RHODE ISLAND.


Newport. R. l.. Dec. LIST, 1910.
Madam Perkins:
l was the recipient Of my goods yes
terday and thank you SO much.
must also tell you how delighted am
with my hair within the last month.
declare. have never been so ha1c6
have used your food for nine month.
and can truthfully say 1t is wonder.
ful, and will never be without It,
would also like my name and address
on your list. I am anxious to get
home to show my head. have lots
of friends. and I am sure when I
reach there my head will advertise
your goods, as you know my hair was
bad. The bald places have grown out
nicely. consider It special bless
ing from God that ventured into
tniladelphia to see you.
Estelle Fletcher,
30 Old Beach Road.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24
WEST VIRGINIA.

Morgantown, w. Va, Oct. 4. 1910
Dear Mrs. Perkins:
Enclosed find five dollars, for which
please send me another six months
treatment for my hair. / am very
pleased with your treatment | don't
think l can get along without your
reatment. My hair is growing 80
nicely and has stopped falling out al
together and is looking fine. You can
send this treatment as soon as you
can.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Anna NJ Hunt
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24
Philadelphia, Pa,
Dec. 9Th. 1910.

Dec. 9Th, 1910.
To the Public:
/ have been using Madam Perkins
scalp treatment for ten months and
have been greatly benefited by it..
When / first started my hair was two
inches and half and since using her
wonderful treatment it has grown
eight inches already. 1t is now much
thicker and very soft. 1 take great
pleasure in recommending her treat
ment to others, as cannot praise her
work too highly.
Mrs. H. NJ p Duckery,
1s41 Manton Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24
Chestnut Hill, Phila., Pa,
August 20, 1910.

Mrs. T. d. Perkins:
Dear Madam: After using your
scalp treatment for six months think
it no more than right that | should
write you how well pleased | am with
your method of treating the hair.
Since using your treatment my hair
has grown many inches and is nearly
free from dandruff. | am indeed very
proud of what this treatment has
done for my hair. and am more than
pleased to recommend it to others
that want to have nice, long real hair
Very respectfully,
Edmonia Wilson
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24
Philadelphia, Pa, 1871.

Philadelphia, Pa, 1911.
To Whom 1. May Concern:
This is to certify that | have known
the bearer of this letter, Mrs. T. D.
Perkins, for the past Is years, and
know her to be an ambitious, earnest,
faithful Christian woman In her spe-
cial work in the treatment of the hair
she has been most successful. Scores
of good women of my church and city
can and do bear testimony to the vir-
tue of her treatment as the best and
most satisfactory they have ever
used.
remain most fraternally,
E. W. MOORE,
Pastor Zion Baptist Church
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24
NORTH CAROLINA.
Elizabeth City, N. c..
July 27 1910

Mrs. T. ID. Perkins.
Dear Madam: have tried your
scalp treatment and am perfectly
delighted with It, My hair Ia much
thicker and growing and in very
healthy condition. I will be sending
for another next month. as I never
want to be without 1t. will send in
good time. can arrange my hair
nicely now, and 1t will stay where ]
put 1t. Before using your treatment
1t would not do this. I am indeed
proud Of my hair.
Yours truly,
Mrs. A. T. Bailey
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24
ARKANSAS.

Conway, Ark, Nov. 80. 1909
Mrs. r. d. Perkins
Dear Madam: ! am indeed sorry
can't hear from you. This Is the Sec
ond time have written you, and the
last l heard OF you you were going
West, but ! am indeed proud to say
that my hair is doing fine under your
treatment. would never regret any
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24
Philadelphia, Pa.
April "a, 1910.

April "a, 1910.
Dear Madam Perkins:
This is the third month have used
your scalp treatment, and am great
ly pleased with it's success. My hair
has taken on new life. 1t is very soft
am very well pleased with the treat
ment for such a short time. ! will
you know just how well my hair is
getting on.
Very truly yours,
Jennie Archer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24

thing for the way IT is growing. and
i intend to use your treatment as
long as ] can keep in touch with you.
Hoping an early reply. remain as
ever yours.
Lizzie Tardy
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-24

Lancaster, Pa, Aug. IA, 1910.
] will gladly tell all the great good
| have received from Madam Perkins
wonderful scalp treatment for grow
ing hair. I have used the treatment
ten months. 1t is indeed surprising
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

the night before, and he had an
important piece of business wait
ing. for him at the shop, which
would mean sugar on the family
bread, if he won, or bread with.
out butter for. a while, if he lost.
So when he found that Nina had
been using his shaving brush to
paint the back fence, he.said, %Oh,
bees-Waxp -
IT" said the flm-fairy who.
had been watching him, =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

chin and then Grouchy Papa. lost
control of himself and said, IF
you do that again, I've a notion
to give you a lbzb-box of choco-
lates.'
G. said the fairy.
/ Grouchy, Papa Wasglooiiing in
to the mirror !. and, for the first
time noticed how peculiarly the
electric light was. reflected in the
glass. Presently his eyes crossed
and he saw himself onsthe Island
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09
THE GROU CHY,PAPA.

. Groucfy Papa didn't mean to
be groucfly.. However, I'm not
making excuses for him, because
he really had no more, xcuse to-
be grouciiy than al child has to.be.
saucy. & ,;gl s.sss.5iU q
But he didn't even know he.
was grouchy He had just got
into the habit Of letting go of
himself inside. ..,
One morning he waslinsa hurry.
to shave. He had been out late
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

roucfly Papa altered his face
with the towel, but his razor was
dull and when he found, his little
Ned had been using his strop as
asking playing David and Goliath
and had, left it over at GeliatH's
house, Crouch Papa. broke cut
again and said |" PaneakesP very
Violently ]sss.s,ss / rs
"a "a said the film fairy:
AT that moment along came
Nancy and pushed. the door
against him and mad fiaicut his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
Cost of a Social Education
Lady TeazIe. ln ohronIeIe.

other day the train
subjected before she cohsueeo
we'll be amazed
education living Tor
Vieseu Margaa Drexe VINO married
Maidstone the three preceding their entrance TO society
the minimum
Cker Helene irwin
S the 1ngenue' than in the past.
be absolutely perfect TO look
at and accomplished to her finger tips.
European center
languages couple OF years.
cultivate she has and to per
another wh she
where the girls have rebe and
dislike processes through
which they made
skin always trial to am
bilious
girls they spend
rubbed
ments oils &hssg '"".~ ~N
muddy lacking user the
brushing makes shine
reckes have the complexion made dainty and
delicate
approved by her mother and beau
through
excam why mother couldn't LET be the ugly duckng of the fam
can't
which their deprived
though they dyspeptcs
growing girl
with expensive
pshmnt acquired instruction professional art critic They
knowledge connosseur when their selection
social infants merely
society that they their mothers consider it
worth the CANDLE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
Eva Out for Revenne

The boys from Eva plantation will
be the guests of Aiea tomorrow and
viii endeavor to repay their hosts
Hospitality by trouncing them on the
diamond. The teams have already
met once in the Sugar League when,
much to the disgust of the cham
pions, the lads from Aiea put one
over on them and won out, 6-5.
However, there will be something
doing tomorrow, say the Eva boys,
who are confident in their own
strength and look to getting com
paratively easy win, though some of
the fair supporters of the Aiea team
hope otherwise. Waipahu and Wal
amaze also meet at Waianae.
At present Aiea leads in this toruna-
ment, but Il defeat tomorrow will put
the team down to the 800 mark,
while Eva will go up to the 500; a
win to Waipahu as well, would put
EVA and Waipahu level in first place.
There is a chance, however, if Wal
amaze defeats Waipahu, of Eva stand
ing alone in front "Once there" say
the Eva boys, I'VE will stop there
until the end"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
SPOR T S
Sparkling Ball Promised
For Opening Oahu League

practically every one of the big lea
guers" will demonstrate that he has
not lost much of his skill and none
Of his cunning.
The Japs and the stars.
The Portuguese and the Native
Sons will cross bats in the first ses-
sion tomorrow at one-thirty and the
will be followed by the meeting Of
the japanese and the Stars. AS the
japanese are last years champions
the greater amount of interest will
be conferred in that game, which will
be as strong a test as the Stars will
be asked to stand for some time. The
Stars are confident Of being able to
make a favorable impression on the
fans, but as to the probable outcome
OF the match there is a great diver
gence of opinion. Ask any Japanese
fan and he will reply that it is easy
money for the laps: Ask any of the
lads who have already pinned their
faith to the Stars and the enquirer
learns that the Japs will be made to
look like "bushmen." And the same
applies to the first match. However,
the games will tell the stories in very
few words, but in an Enthusiastically
convincing manner Fans will roll
cut in large numbers tomorrow
One o'clock the procession leaves
the corner of Fort and King; one
thirty the Portuguese and the Native
Sons cross bats and as soon as this
game is over the Japanese and the
Stars will be out after each others
scalps.
Oahu League Baseball is assured of
d hearty welcome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

" N. c. A. Even Uu at Basketball.
In the second match OF the series
between the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Ka-
lihi basketball teams the former won
out after a fast bustling game by %
to Z. The game was characterized by
individual play, and in this the Y
NJ c. A. players proved themselves
superior to their opponents. The AS
sociation team was heavier than the
one put in last week and the lads
were thus better able to withstand
the hustling play of the Kalihi boys
Scoring in the first half was all IN
favor of the Y. NJ. c. A., seven goals
from the field and one from a foul be-
ing scored against one foul to the Ka-
This. O'Sullivan scored all seven
points for the Kalihi team. while for
the Y. NJ. c. A. Brecket scored s
points, Mott 6, Clark 5, Honan 3, anc
Dwight 3. "a
The line-ups were: Y. NJ. c. A.
Clarke and Mott, forwards; Beckett,
center; Marcallino and Honan
guards. Kalihi: Rice and Zerbe, for
wards; Cannon center; Morse and
O'Sullivan forwards. In the second
half Cannon went out of the game,
Rice went center, O'Sullivan forward
and lockwood guard
The third game of the series win
be played at Kalihi on Thursday ev-
ening next, and the fourth at the Y.
M. G. A. on the 4th proximo. Should
a fifth game be necessary to decide
the series, it will be played on neu
trail ground, to be selected later
Sergeant Woodruff refereed las
nights game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
Fourth Game Monday.

The fourth game in this league will
lie played on Monday between Iolani
and the Rams, to be followed OIL We'd
nesday with a match between Cen
trail Grammar and Kaahumanu. On
Friday next st. Louis will make their
first appearance in this years play,
stacking up in the first match against
Punahou. The st. Louis boys are
having a vacation but they will be
back at work on Monday and will
size up their team for Fridays game.
The positions of the teams at pres
ent are as under:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
SPORT NOTES
Central Grammar Again Beaten.

OeUITdl grammar again Beaten.
Central Grammar made a plucky eff
fort yesterday to down the Punahou
lads in the preparatory division at
baseball, in the Grammar School Lea
que series, after being four runs to
the bad at the end of the third inn
ings. 1t was not to be, however,
though the Centrals drew level at the
end of the eighth and then fought
out grimly four additional innings, un-
til the Punahous got one man across
the plate and ended a keenly fought
cut game.
The Puns won by reason of a swat
fest in the second, when the boys from
Oahu piled up five runs. The score
was nine-five and the end of the
third in favor of Punahou but thence
EDWARDS till the end Of the game
Central Grammar more than held its
own, adding five runs to Punahou's
two.
But for a breakdown in the first
of the twelfth Central Grammar
would have won. The bases were full,
one man out, when the Punahou's
pitcher caught the man on third off
the base and a smart double put the
lad on second out.
The line-ups and scores We're:
Punahou-Sai Kee, rf.; Kong Tai,
3b. Kim Wal, CT; Kwai Foon, 2b.-p.;
McStocker capt., IT,; Thompson, p;
2b. Wadsworth, c.; Quintal, S.; Kwai
Shoon, 1b.
Central Grammar-Rice (capt), 2b;
L. Brash, 1b.-p.; Ton Lee, IT,; Jay
Fong, 3D.; Grace, c.; Peters, Glib.
Mitsuhara, SIS; Melin, If; Amana
p.-cf.
Innings ....1234567891O1O12 To
Cen. Gram. .3O23OO11O 0 0 OIL,
Punahou ...252OO1OOO 0 IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
WHAT DID HE CHARGE HIM?

81 hope it will be long time before
I have such another test applied to
my honesty" a downtown merchant
remarked as he returned from wait
ing on customer, relates the St,
Paul Dispatch
what was the trouble?" asked his
partner
"These near-wool suits. An old fell
low came in just now and asked me
the price of one. Seven dollars
told him. Speak louder!' he said,
holding his hand behind his ear. So
1 yelled Seven dollars!' Eleven dob
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
LACK OF PROOF.

Antonio Mancha has appealed to
the Circuit Court from District Mag
istrate VIM. B. Lymer, who nou-
suited him in an action against Oahu
Railway & Land Company for $500
damages, on account of the loss of
a sack weighing less than fifty
pounds, of the value of S25, to carry
which to Puuloa from Honolulu the
plaintiff paid the company rs cents.
The ground of non-suit ordered by
the magistrate was that plaintiff
failed to prove that defendant is u
corporation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
Fraternsl Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. sic,
B. P. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall on King Street
SSAr Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ms Brothers are cordially invited to
attend,
JAMES d. DOUGHERTY, e. 4.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

favored rugby as against in,ercolle.
glate. n Is expected that the game
will be doomed In the Eastern states,
much as It is now booming alng the
Pacific Coast II Is hoped to arrange
a team from Kamehameha to try out
the associations team within few
weeks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
RuabY Bows at Practlce.

The rugby footballers were out
yesterday for practice on the Makiki
ground and the beginners were fur
Their instructed in the game. There
was a good turnout of promising play
ers. and evidences are growing that
the game will take on here. In view
of Roosevelt's recent remarks that he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

lars! Too mueh I IL give you nine!
he replied"
His partner looked at the speaker
in alarm. "You-er-of course, did
the right thing?"
81 guess you can depend on me to
do the right thing" was the naughty
retort Then he paused. you'd bet.
ter get some dollar bills when you go
to the bank" he remarked. 81 just
gave an old fellow our last one for
change. Kansas City Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
NEW BASEBALL
CUP OFFERED

A handsome silver cup has been
offered for competition by the Inter-
scholastic Baseball League by W. w.
Dimond & Co. 1t is a mounted cup
and will be suitable engraved when
the winner is known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

DESPITE the eleventh hour changes
necessary in the plans for the 1911
season of the Oahu League it is
anticipated that the opening games of
the season. which will take place to-
morrow afternoon. will be character
lied by fast, snappy ball. This eX-
pectation is based upon the work done
during the final practices, when the
boys displayed in convincing manner
the fact that they were in good form.
the field work being clean, pitching
good and stick-work well up to
average.
1t is doubtful if ever a season has
promised so well for the League as
the 1911 season does, and if ever there
was so much uncertainty among the
fans as to which aggregation has the
better claims for favorite. The gene.
raj smash up, for three out of the
four teams have been affected by
the changes made, has left the fans
in a position of extreme doubt. Natur-
ally, much is expected of both the
Native Sons and the Stars: the adj
ditions to the japanese team have re-
suited in a practical remodelling of
that combinations but the Portuguese
are going ahead along much the same
lines and with much the same men as
last year.
The New Players.
There seems no reason to fear that
the players who have been recruited
from the ranks of the defunct big
league will not live up to expectations.
OF course, they are not expected to
jump right to the top of the standard
they once displayed, as they have been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17

in his first flight as a poet. While both were stll
young Hawthorne, Poe, Whittier Emerson, Lowell,
Longfellow, Prescott, Bancroft, Wendell Phillips
and others came to their full vigor THE power
of general opinion" spread with wondrous results.
They witnessed the wiping out of property quafi-
cations for voters, for by the end of Jacksons last
term this old rule had been abandoned in all the
states except Connecticut and New Jersey in the
east and Ohio in the west They were still young
in years when Story and Kent were formulating
their great calculations of the law that both we're
to study and govern their active work by
Think of the tremendous railroad aggregations
of today, which have girdled the world with rails
for flying trains. When Doane was 8 and Wake
ley s. in 1880, but twenty-three miles of rail had
been laid in the whole United States, in scattered
pieces, with horses TO pull the cars, and the steam
boat still novelty. The anthracite coal fields
had not YET been worked, but 1t was soon realized
this fuel needed to produce steam and manu-
facture iron. How these farm boys must have
wondered II they heard, in 1885, that $50, 900
had been invested in new railroads. and that in
1S41 5000 miles of road had been built And how
much more they must have been surprised and
pleased when the news sifted along. in 1894, that
Mccormick had invented a reaper that would take
the place of the grain cradle.
During the boyhood of these veterans Chicago,
now one of the great cities of the world, was a
trading post. Philadelphia. with 10000 popula-
ton, was the largest city in America. New York
had about 100000 population and Judge Doane
IL years old tho day that city was swept by
the great fire of December 16, 1895.
Twenty-four states composed the union in 1924,
when Judge Doane was born, Maine and Missouri
having been admitted shortly before. The next
state Arkansas, was not admitted until 1896, and
now the number OF states has exactly doubled in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-17

faith, for Andrew Jackson at the zenith OF his
great career when they were beginning to take
interest in politics. They heard the discussions
created by his fight on the Bank Of the United
States, less interested, doubt,
when it was wound up. in 1885, and experienced
in some degree the fearful pinch consequent the
panic of 1897 resulting from the upset financial
conditions Nothing so disastrous had, up TO that
time, afflicted the country, which two years before
was entirely out of debt as a nation.
Great Characters Appear During Their Time
No historical character of the present day, ex-
cept John Bigelow, living when George w.
Doane and Eleazer Wakeley appeared on the scene.
They have witnessed the birth and death of many
political parties since Martin Van Buren, was
elected by the Wings. In their youth the national
government, to properly care for its money. was
compelled to loan many millions to the states and
they had the chance to rejoice with all good citi-
when the Independent treasury" of the
United States established in 1910.
When Judge Wakeley was born Dewitt Clinton
still governor OF New York Across the river
from Ohio, when Judge Doane~ was baby. Abra-
ham Lincoln was a backwoods boy living in a
primitive Kentucky hut The battle of New Or
leans had not yet ceased to be daily topic OF con-
versation, and the victor. Andrew Jackson, was
governor OF the territory OF Tennessee In the
congress Henry Clay was speaker of the house
and Daniel Webster was just beginning to win
fame debater. Ulysses S. Grant was months
old when Judge Wakeley was born, and was a
toddler of less than years when Judge Doane ap-
peared. Queen Victoria who was to have a record
reign as sovereign OF England, was yet unheard Of
a modest little maiden in a lonesome Scottish
castle. Napoleon had but recently passed off the
scene, Gladstone Was a school boy, aud Teunyson