davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18
EVERYWHERE A FAvoRlrE.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use Of Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it a fayorite everywhere. It can
always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.,
agents, for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18
CANADIAN CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from page nlne.l

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other night and OF COURSE he sol Z"
rise out OF the audience "ni'il "'ien'
have LED one TO luIl'N 'laI 'e'i.' ooi'I
was condemned utterly W men III law
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10
VAUDEVILLE AT
 THE NEW MOON

The ly-schuster Musical Com edy Company closed most successful weeks engagement at the Neon Tea ter last night. Last week was eFe hing week at the Moon, but if was sL L1h successful one that no doubt the little playhouse will continue under it's present management. Manager -shor- ty" Levine has announced that be- ginning tomorrow he will introduce some high class vaudeville and nov ing pictures with 6 change every Monday and Thursday. MT. le wine announces that he will offer the best possible bill of vaudeville obta.nable and his pictures will also be on the most up-to-date s.-jects and excel lent films. MT. Levine says he will give a matinee on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10

attraction in itself. OUT l-&Fs4@ 5a45 are utilized in the tlalpspo.tz .,-1 of tie company. The usual rrzees #iH prevail with tAe customary 1.=a=l1,.zes. Le Baron Engaged For 6raHt f'nst:;.
 Milton and Sargent A6orn have 54st reengased the Aborn English z-a4d Opera Company, which opens IL ..5l- .4aal tour at Albany SeHtemhNr -7st. Miss Le Baron filled the same pQs ron with the same organization las sea- son, and her re-engagement noH anl- pletes the cast of tie Aborn Gzs.l =s.a> for the coming season, tae list C .5ia cipal artists being Edith Helena @ae Ahercrombie. and Elsa silyerii.ls : s. pranos, Leonid Samolof, Dome n5ao Russo and Arthur Green, tenoIs, Louise Le Baron, Hattie Belle odd and Zoe Fulton, eontraNos, Loa1s Kreidler and Ernesto Torti. baTitunes, William Schuster, basso, Philip Fain, buffo, Carlo Nicosia, first condu>t9f, Emanuel Camoin, assistant cendG<s.' and others.
 Messrs Aborn had contemplated starring Miss Le Baron this season, but did not succeed in securing a s5.1it- able opera for her, so Ee will continue with the Aborn English Grand Opera Company for another year, becoming a star under the Aborn banner in new opera comique the following saa son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10
Down in Dixie. Minstrels.

The we'll known ccmediaas William and Stevens will head the Down in Dixie Minstrels" which is slated to hold the boards at the Elks Theater on Friday, Seet. 15. Probably TO or
 ganization of it's kind in the country Is better equipped in the way of ela- borate scenic inyestiture, vaudeville features. novelties, infectious humor and sweet and jingling melodies. The Gold Seal Cornet Band. compceed Q twenty capable and finished musi
 clans, and a part of this immense troupe, will supply the music. In ad
 dltion there will be monster street parade entailing a number of unique and original offerings, said to be an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10
\><<<<%><<<><~ q
% ADJUSTMENTS { %<@&%%@% q %<<%%%z
i Mile of Parade GIOrie>.

4 The new feature street parade W.4sti4 s has been the talk of the circus word and the delight of the public who have ] witnessed this wonderful moE:nG < morning carnival of the Hasenoee:s- Wallace Shows which exhibit here O. Sept 26 has been proclaimed the noS- pGm)ous and striking innovation ia pageantry offerings. It is rega!lx fastodonic and rich display. There are to be seen characters represen1.rc z princes, po.entates and notables. dis playing ostena1ions and lavish disp3a, \ of priceless jewels and costumes. Ela- s plants, camels, dromedaries, zebus, sacred cattle, zebras and ponies drapa ed in the richest housings of cloth Of gold and silver will be driven and r:{3- den by natives of their respective coun- tries. Magnificent new tableau cars ] will bear nobles and their retinue ot retainers, proudly riding on superb horses whose coats can scarcely bv distinguished beneath their richly en- broidered coverings. This blending to- gether of rich vestments, this changing of swords and jingling of trinke-s, these plumes, lances and other para phernalia present most brilliant spectacle. All of the men, women ard children connected with the great Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows take son3e part in the parade, and the four hun fred of the worlds finest horses will be in the line caparisoned with a richness that will be revelat:a,i Scores of tableau cars, dens. lair. tanks, musical vehicles. fashionahle t park traps, carts, chariots and flo8+s : will scintillate with brilliancy. There will be the greatest liberality dis played in the free exhibition of ani- mals and beasts, nearly every cage be ing opened except in few instances where climatic conditions are prohi- bitory Numerous bands of musicians and colony of clowns will add to the
 
 pageant will be characterized by eE- clusiveness, novelty and brilliancy and responsiveness of feature which sepa- rates it from all others and marks j. as the grandest exhibition of the kind ever conceived or presented. hi:
 wonderful street parade will star promptly at 10 o'clock in the morn. ing. The afternoon performance vii begin at o'clock and the night per formance at s o'clock. The doors vii
 be opened one hour earlier for iE. spection of the menagerie and Orien. tai exposition. Excursion trains vii be run into the city on all lines c transportation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10
 Trouble For \ Salesman.

looms up if his health runs down. That's why E. E. Youngs, of E. erk- shire, Vt., always carries Dr. Kings New Life Pills in his grip. 'i find them excellent for indigestion and constipation" he writes. They AaFe helped me greatly" Best liver and stomach pills made. 25c at all drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10

Never before such quality 4aa siructiHe, moral and amusine
 efarter of the globe all the vii s.IeG est areHic artists and d!GiA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10

be Content I1Y WANTED THIS INVINCIBIE
 COMBINATION Every Morning at To- O'Clock Through the Principal Streets
 An All Magnificent FREE STREET PARADE Shine Process Waterproof Tents
 Doors and the Menagere and Grand Promenade Military Band Arenc Displays Hour Later.
 Reserved Admission Tickets be secured show day Bedel charged show
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-10

fl OF agi9iualitN af rare suase Hel98inmrHf. Ga4Hered from 4- ana faI-esf savage crcatur5s actors mosi wonderful.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
EXPECTS APOLOGY
BY CROWN PRINCE
Kaiser Invites Heir to Dine
with Chancellor.

Berlin, Nov. IO.-An open apology To
Chancellor Bethmann Won Hollweg by
Crown Prince William for his amazing
demonstrations of hostility to the chan
cellor during the latter's speech in the
ReiChstaE yesterday is believed to he
the penalty which the Emperor has de-
cided to exact from his son.
The Kaiser has invited the crown
prince to dine with him on the same
night that the chancellor Is to be an
imperial guest. and it is said on nigh
authority that amends will be made
across the royal board. The action OF
Crown Prince William yesterday in
shaking his head throughout the chan
Cellor's speech and applaudinG the
speeches of the atter's adversaries Is
rOundly criticised even among the chan
cellOr's enemies.
Above all" said the Tageblatt. we
desire no such imprudent demonstra-
tions of the crown princes feelings and
We do not err when we say that the
Emperor has already expressed his dis
satisfaction with his sons behavior
Bethmann Won Hollweg spoke again in
the Reichstag to-day in defense of his
policy with regard to France and Mo-
rocco. He declared Germany had sur
rendered nothing to france under the
terms of the settlement. He ridiculed
the idea that the war between Italy and
Turkey over TripOli was the result OF
the Agadr incident.
1t had been suggested said the chan
cellor. that the mobilization of troops
would have been preferable to sending a
gunbOat to Agadir. That action, he de-
clared, would have meant war. The
French march on Fez. he said, made
it impossible for Germany longer to
stand aside and keep a free hand.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
PRIMARY BALLOTS
DUMPED INTO BAGS
Baltimore Has Another PO-
litical Sensation.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 10.-An explod-
ing bomb could not have caused more
of a sensation in the Criminal Court
room to-day than did the announcement
by the supervisors of elections and board
of police commissioners that they could
not comply with the order of Judge
Duffy to produce the ballot boxes con-
tanning the votes cast in the spring pri-
maries, for the reason that the ballots
had been taken out two months ago and
dumped into sacks preparatory to being
destroyed.
President Wheltle, who retired after
the explosion, together with President
Carter, came back shortly afterward
with a prepared statement, which he
handed the judge, who then retired to
his room to read il.
Mr.. Carter followed with another con-
taining the explanation of the super
visors. 1t was after he had scanned
these that the judge sent for the grand
jury. and after explaining the situation
handed them the two documents and said
he had no further comment to make at
that time.
This closed the incident so far as the
court was concerned
The inquest adjourned about 7:30
o'clock this evening. 1t was then learned
that. although the new phase of the
election investigation was fully discussed
no formal action had been taken by the
grand jury. There will, of course, not
be any examination of the ballots which
have beel put into bags. The inquest
will not meet again till Monday morn
ing. when it is expected an opinion on
the election law will be given by the
States attorney. The law requires the
ballots to be kept for six months
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
Low DipOrce Record
Held by Washington
Out of 200 Marriages but One Terminates Un-
happily in Last Six Months Paurs Rec
ord Is One Diporce in Every
Seven Marriages.

Reno and St. Paul may hold their d.
vorce records in this great and loosely
married country but Washington, d. c
if the statistics of the District Su'
preme Court are to be believed--is tht
hub and center of the realm of con-
nubiaI bliss. According to figures COM
piled last week for the past six months
there is only one attempt at divorce fol
every 200 marriages in this city.
Recently In St Paul they gave Sc
rious consideration to the problem ot
changing the ratio of one divorce. fol
every seven marriages there. Eminent
ministers discovered that st. Paul, In
most respects, out-Renoed Reno, because
many confirmed bachelors became bene'
diets, women were able to earn money,
and the cost Of living was high.
Washington. of COURSE, has Maj. Archie
Butt, Postmaster General Frank Hitch
cock, and John A. Barrett, few shining
examples of the confirmed bachelor sci
Of this city, who might be expected to
carry out the 81 Paul idea. Then there
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
BRIEFS BY WIRE.

Los Angeles-In the city election De-
cember there will be 81, 81 women quail
fed to vote, according to present registra-
ton figures.
Greenport, Long Island-William Force
father of John Jacob Astor's young bride
broke his leg in stepping from an auto
mobile. He is in the hospital.
New York-To make final settlement. II
CavaIieri, Sheriff Bob" ChanIer. with
his attorney, has hastened to Europe.
Cleveland, Ohio-'I guess God never in.
tended us to have money" said Mrs
John Carr when her son started a fire
in stove and burned up S1,OOO-his moth
er's savings.
New York-When William Doyle, driver
of an automobile ambulance got under
the car to do some repairing, a child
pushed a lever and the machine started
running over Doyle. He may die
Hull, England-The steamer Envoy, OF
the Wilson Line, foundered in the North
Sea to-day. Her crew was saved and
landed here. The Envoy was struck by
gale and her hull shattered by the bat
tering sea.
New York-Cupid liberated Charles Sieg-
er, charged with assault, when Miss Mar
garet Hauhauth informed the prosecuting
attorney Sieger's detention was delaying
their marriage.
Liverpool-The Canadian Pacific steam.
ship Empress of Britain. which arrived
here to-day, was slightly damaged in a
collision with the coasting steamer Caleb
faen. of Chicken Rocks. The coaster was
badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
PEARLS SOLD FOR S..
Worth, $4,000, They Are Called
Worthless by Clerk.

New York, Nov. 1O.-Miss Sophia
Brandt. formerly a comic opera star, It
developed to-day when a negro maid,
known as Matte POrley, was arrested,
was robbed of jewels to the value Of
more than $1,000 on October 16. A pearl
necklace valued at $4,000, the negress
says, she sold for s55 to Frederick Sam
uels, a pawnbroker's clerk. For the clasp
Of gold he gave $50 and she says he told
her the pearls were worthless and gave
s. for them.
The negro confessed the theft and said
her ambition in life was to have a fiat
and a piano-player. She got both with
the proceeds of the robbery.
The police say she is Florence Smith.
arrested a year ago and held for larceny,
and whose bondsman was discharged
when a lawyer presented a certificate of
her death. She was held without bail.
Samuels was held in $1,000. He said
the last he saw of the pearls they were
lying on the counter of the shop.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

are women clerks in every department.
and the cost Of living is certainly no
joke.
Yet the cost of living and women wage
earners and confirmed bachelors can't
bring the divorce record of the Capital
within speaking distance of st. Paul
Since the records of the divorce here
were published Washingtonians have
been puzzled to learn the cause of dis
parity between Washington and ST. Paul.
Some of them have contended that the
laws here are strict Others maintain
that Washingtonians are of better class
and, therefore. marry more sensibly than
do the people Of st. Paul.
And they all agree that Washington IS
record Is a splendid one-worthy Of the
Hall of Fame.
incidentally, IL the entire population In
the United States obtained divorces on
the Washington scale there would be 50-
900 divorces to 100000 marriages each
year. II the country went mad on the
St Paul idea there would be 1,42S, ,751. 46
divorces for the same number Of mar
riageS.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
CARUSO And SOAP
NOT ON GOOD TERMS
EMMA TRENTINI.
Tiny Singer Says He Would
Make an Awful Husband.

Chicago. Nov. lO.-"Me a cake Of soap!
What does he know about soap?"
This was the exclamation of Emma
Trentini. prima donna, as she stood IN
her apartment on the fourth floor OF the
Hotel sherman to-day and stamped ner
tiny foot and shook her curls by way
of emphasis while giving TO reporter
her opinion Of Enrico Caruso. the world
famous grand opera tenor, TO whom she
was engaged-or, at least, she says she
thought she was-until, on MS arrlNal III
New York Wednesday, Caruso, in an in
terview. not only denied the engagement,
but said: IF Trentini wants me, tell her
to stav in Chicago. She is too little. She
reminds me of a peanut. She is only a
cake of soap
Emma Trentini read CarusO's interview,
and then said:
Here is my challenge to Caruso.' She
rushed to n small writing desk and tax
ing a pen she wrote across the face OF
one Of her latest photographs this mes
sage:
Mr.. Caruso-PIease look this face. Use
same SOAP. | say enough.
EMMA TRENTINI."
Il say enouGh-I mean enough soap,
the prima donna added. ''Caruso never
use much soap. When we sang together
in opera he make love to me. He hold
me in his arms and he sing When
sing he whispered so none could hear
he whisper his love His voice make me
forget his greasy appearance and his
lack Of soap with plenty Of hot. water.
on stage and off he tell me many times
he love me. and he want me to be mother
to his two boys.
"Caruso-CarusO-I- forget his stage
kisses-I forget him and everything he
told me Forget everything except he is
pighead. fat, Conceited. tickle. and
Eighty. I'm glad I found him out in
time Grand vOice-divine voiCe-but he'd
make an awful husband"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
ARSENIC IS FOUND
IN BODIES OF TWO
Report Is Made by Experts
in Vermilya Case.

Chicago Nov. 1O.-"we have found
bodies Of Frank Brimmerkamp and
Richard r. Smith. Arsenical poisoning
apparently caused the death Of both
men.'-Statcment of Prof. Walter 7.
Haines. who. with Or. Ralph w. Web
ster, made the analysis of the organs of
the two men who died in Mrs. Louise
VermiIya's home previous to the death of
Arthur F. Bissonette.
DELAYED for several days because of the
illness Of Prof. Haincs, the report was
made verbally to DR.. e. r. lie Count, in
whose laboratory the analyses of the
bodies Of Smith. Brimmerkamp, and
Rissonette have been made. Coincident
with the report. Coroner Holman de-
clared that hc will again question Under
taktr Charles {. Bovsen. Mrs. Nermilya' S
close frienI and confidant. who has re-
undated Mrs Vermilya, yet is named
in her insurance policy as beneficiary in
the. words: My affianced husband.
That settles II, said Polce capt.
Harding who has teen prosecuting the
investigation into the deaths of the men
who lived and died in Mrs. Nermilya's s
house.
Coroner Hoffman also announced to-
dav that he will secure a sworn state
ment from DR. L. L. Hertel. the physi-
clan who attended both Smith and Brim-
merkamp.
Admitting recently that Smiths death
was probably caused by arsenical pols-
oning. DR. Hertel has also insisted that
Brimmerkamp died from typhoid fever,
notwithstanding he died in convulsiOns.
Assistant States Attorney Burnham,
Capt Harding, and Coroner Hoffman will
confer tomorrow morning regarding the
facts in hand. and will then determine
their immediate future course.
Mrs Vermilya's condition was appar-
emily much improved to-day. But Jail
Physician II. ]. Montgomery declared
that she is suffering from valvular heart
trouble, in addition to the effect of the
arsenic she took last week.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
FOX Is CORNERED
In CLIFF OF ROCKS
Hunters Cover Eleven Miles
3 of Hard Country.
FoRTY-FIVE RIDERS IN CHASE
"Lee," the Hound Of Clay c. Ed
wards, Leads Throughout Hunt
and Captures First HonOrs-A.
$. Wheeler, George Evans, and
Outerbridge Spates In Mt Finish.

Eleven miles of hard running across
country ended with a victory for the
fox in the annual fall field hunt of the
Montgomery County Fox Hunters As
sociation yesterday afternoon. The lit
tie animal gave the greatest exhibition
of fast sprinting that has been seen in
years, and when it finally dived into a
cliff of rocks the pursuers agreed to end
the chase on the theory that Reynard
was cornered and could not escape
Forty-five riders all owners of splen-
did hunting dogs, were entered In the
chase yesterday morning. They COM
prised the noted fox hunters of Wash
ington, Baltimore, and Rockville. All
of the dogs had been entered in the
clubs competition for first, second, and
third at the finish.
Young Fox Pursued.
Half a mile outside of Rockville the
hunting party picked up a scent, and
soon afterward were pursuing the young
fox through the heavy underground along
the pike. For more than an hour the
riders cantered this way and that with
out producing definite results. Then Lee
the hound of Clay c. Edwards began to
crowd the fox. and II started like a flash
for clear country.
With the flight Of the fox across open
land. Montgomery County fox hunting
added another chapter to it's historical
fame. All but six of the riders were
soon distanCed. These continued the en-
tire eleven miles until they had gone
four miles north of Travilah, along the
Muddy Branch. There the fox sought
shelter in the rocks. and the dogs were
called of for the day.
Those who were in at the finish were
A S. Wheeler, George Evans, Outer
bridge Spates. president of the club, and
three judges of the cOntest-Messrs. Full
ton. Cassard. and Higgins. of Prince
George County.
Lee" Wins First Prize.
First prize was awarded to Lee. be-
longing to Clay B. Edwards who led
through the entire hunt. Second prize
was given to Trance. belonging to F. c.
Allnutt, and third was awarded to R F
Spates female hound Florence. In the
puppy class, Charles A. Claggett's Mack
captured first, with E. c. Allnutts Lee
Harvester a close second and George
Edwards Foeman third. The prizes We're
awarded in the order Of finishing The
cup offered for the dog who did the best
trailing will be awarded to-day.
Among those in the hunt were Presi-
dent. w. Outerbridge Spates, Charles II.
L. johnson, of Washington: Judge Ed
ward c. Peter, Col. George Dunn, Will
lam F. r. Hit, John c. Bentley. Perrie
r. Waters. Capt. Thomas Griffth Clar-
ence Moore, Richard F. Spates. Andrew
J. Cummings, Frank Lewis. James p
GOtt. Clay B. Edwards, William Stacks,
Charks A. Clagett, William Riggs, Jo-
scph Howes. Z. Cecil Allnutt, Nicholas
atnrFn FnrI na,-ir I
MarlOwe, Wilson G. Johnson. Julien F
Walters. Benjamin c. Gott. Edward I'm
stead. John Magruder, and Charles Z.
Windham.