davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

Santa Monica, cai.-Iohn Spcn-
Ger. 81. the last OF the crew Of the
Savannah. Is dying
Atlantic City. man thought 20
have been Richard l.. Ashhurst was
drowned yesterday by falllng from
the pier
New York Three hundred pas.
sengers Of the steamer Plymouth
we're thrown into a panic yesterday
when a car float crashed into the
steamer In the East river. The pas
sensers escaped injury
Nogales. ". M.--Two suspects OF
the murderous gang Of smuggling
Mexicans have been arrested and
Identified BY the Chinaman whom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04
WARRANT FOR BUTCHER.

A warrant has been issued by City
Attorney Ralph S. Pierce for the
arrest OF G. w. Fields, who occupies
a stall In the Sanitary market.
charging him with offering for sale
the meat of calf which was killed
In a feverish condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04

VANCOUVER. - John Crawford,
superintendent OF the state fish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04
TODAY'S AMERICAN
WOMAN

May Be Next President Of the
D. a. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04
Around the State

NORTH YAkIMA.-Spanish war
veterans Of Yakima valley VIII ceie-
brate the anniversary OF the battle
Of Santa Ana In this city February
4. A delegation from Ellensberg ~
to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04
wALLA wALLA-5y a three to

WALLA WALLA-6y a three TO
one vote the alumni OF whitman
college have rejected the PROPOSE
ton preached BY Dean a. w. Hen
drIck. which provided that the
alumni association Of the instltli-
ton should extend it's membership
10 those who had not graduated
from the college, but who had az
some time attended the school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04

NORTH YAKtmA.--Five boys
from Is 10 n years old were arrest
ed yesterday 81 the result OF an in
vestigation OF wholesale poultry
thefts. They were equipped Win
nippers 10 cut wire screens and
staples. and horse and buggy 10
carry away their booty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-04

Restaurants and hotels may find
this new device labor saver where
the national pie appetite runs high.
IL chops a pie into six neat and
equal pieces at one stroke OF the
knives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
AUTO VICTIM TO
Be BURIED TODAY
WIDOW OF FRANK I. CnARKR
oABLED DIRECTIONS
Toe YESTERDAY.

ltfAThe' funeral of the late Frank 4.
Clarke, the victim of the automobile
accident of Wednesday morning on the
Diamond Head road, will be held from
Williams undertaking parlors this af-
ternoon at three clock. The wish of
the widow, who is now with her family
in los Angeles, is that the body be
buried here, Charles Mccarthy having
been so notified by cable yesterday.
In regard to the accident, where the
machine overturned, Clarke being
caught beneath the car and sustaining
a broken neck, Frank u. Howes, man
ageTd of the Associated Garage, from
which the car was taken, denies that a
defective steering gear was responsible.
The Associated people, says Mr., Howes,
investigated carefully and found that
no defect existed in the car to make
the accident due to the machine.
CATER the police department was
through with its investigation, we sent
out three of our men with trouble
wagon, expecting to have to tow the
I machine back to town, explains
| AlOW pSsI AlOWGNoiJ uHOl hAIANAhB AZ
the scene, our men, with the assistance
of several teamsters who happened to
| be near, righted the car and imme-
| diately started the engine and drove
the car out of the position in which it
had been, on its own power and thence
all the way into town. The front
wheels were not even out of alignment,
nor was the steering gear itself in any
way out of order with the exception
of the wooden steering wheel and
tspider connecting it with the. steering
post, which naturally were bent after
the car had capsized.
"I consider that Mr.. Clarke was a
careful driver and had it been day
light and the condition of the road
thereabOuts plainly visible no such ac-
eident would have happened. In jus.
tiee to Mr.. Clarke would say that
believe that if he had known that
there was anything the matter with the
steering gear, or even thought so, he,
being n professional man and familiar
with machinery, would not have taken
any chances on driving the party
about as he did"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
New Hope for
Sufferers from
Paralysis


that the formerly hopeless will more find life worth the
living
Attention called to the remarkable effect
ed IN cases OF partial paralysis and other disorders BY
the of DR. Williams Pink Pills Pale People Some of these
cures are so wonderful to challenge belief but every
statements have been carefully may investigated by
anyone interested
Following attack dhherO Gaudreau of
West Ths Place. Los Angeles Cali al
perfectly helpless above
whisper and could not anything but liquid foods
lcr legs was numb all and had feeling
''The doctors told suffering paralysis
they thought would well They
had often me try them
hadn't taken boxes before could helping
lot In eight weeks time could
little used them all could stronger time got
full use of them longer learning walk finally
this too used the pills until completely
trouble returning
The treatment of disorders with DR. Williams Pills
lis successful because supplies through the blood
ed build the weakened wasted The pills guaan-
teed to be free from opaes habit forming drug
safety and record of merit trial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
KNIFE Is NEW REMEDY
FOR THE THIN WOMEN.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 2O.-some-
thing is the matter with every thin
woman, DIR. c. w. Moots of Toledo told
the Ohio Medical convention. Thin,
seolding wives and sisters and angular,
iraseible women of all sorts need an op.
GRAFTON, he declared.
"Every time I see one of those WON
en- coming into my Office with her sharp
face. fat chest and inelastie muscles, 1
am in doubt whether TO feel sorry for
the patient or for myself" he said,
"The reason they are SO thin is that
something Is wrong with their internal
workings and thy ought to be oPerat'
ed upon.
As a remsdy would advise them
10 sleep on thCis sidG5 or on their st5m-
aehs. Women si'ep too Inueh on their
backs. This bring about Internal dis,
orders and lakes them TO tho surgeon. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
LENIENT
At JORYS WISH
w1ssra FOUND GUILTY OF FAo1L
rrArrNo THE SALE OF
OPIUM.

Main Deck watchman w'ssig Of the
teamer Manehuria was found guilty
" jury in the federal court yester-
lay of facilitating the sale Of unstamp.
ID opium. The jury recommended him
o the lenieney OF the coIrt. Taking
his fact into consideration and also
he further fact that Wissig has been
prison since April 20, Judge Clemens
lentenced him to be imprisoned in the
narshal's Office for one hour and to
ray the costs Of the proceedings. These
mount to about $50, and W;ssig, be.
ng unable to raise the amount last
light, was committed to Jail. II he
,ails to obtain the money he viii be
obliged to stay in Jail for thirty days,
It the end of which time he can come
before the court and take the paper s
bath.
Wissig states that there is about $40
Iue him for wages on the Manehuria.
This money stands to his credit in the
offices of the Pacific Nail company in
San Franc SEQ. He telephoned the
agents of the company, from the mar,
halls Office, yesterday afternoon, ask
ng them if they could pay the costs
If the court for him and get the money
rom the head office, but they felt un-
lble to do this.
waa With Howard
On the resumption of the case yes
erday afternoon Lee Yick identified
he opium tins, which Second Steward
Howard gave him to examine at the
5hinese theater. He said Wissig was
With Howard at the time.
District Attorney Breckons detailed
conversation he had with Wissig and
Howard at the police station soon after
heir arrest. Howard asked what they
we're arrested for and he told them
both, it was for selling opium. Both
absolutely denied that they knew any.
hing about opium.
Attorney Leon NJ. Straus, who APP
Deared for Wissig, put Howard on the
witness stand. The latter gave evi
lence in which he sought to impress
lpon the court that he was the real
ulprit. He declared that the opium
vas nobody else's but his.
ST thought you said it belonged to a
,ligue on the steamer" said Assistant
District Attorney w. T. Rawlins.
SIT was mine while it was in my
possession at that time," insisted Ho
yard.
In the face of Towards testimony
Mr.. Straus did not consider it necessary
o put wissig on the stand.
wissig Facilitated
In addressing the jury Prosecutor
3awlins said the government admitted
hat there was no evidence as to the
Importation of opium by Wissig so Of
hat count the verdict must be moi
guilty. On the two other counts Of
he Indictment he submitted that ther,
vas sufficient evidence, uncontradicted
% show the connection Wissig had will
he whole transaction. AS soon al
Wissig was informed that Howard hat
opium and assisted him in iisposing O.
t, Wissig became an active Spartici
)ant and facilitated the sale and de
livery Of the opium, declared Attorne.
Rawlins.
Mr.. Straus made no argument. Judg
1lemons instructed the jury and point
I'd out the meaning of the word g faci
itate - as being assisting or helping
Under the statute, he said, any persOl
who facilitated was principal jus
rs mach as the one who directly sol,
opium.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
ALL THE SAME m ENGLISH.

One afternoon I CHANGED to stray
Into popular cafe.
While sitting there l heard waif
Remark; "This is a dandy cafe. "
Which made a smart young woman
laugh ,ts &.
And say: :" Hear what he calls cafe. -
What her companion, bright and chaffy
Remarked: "He should have called it
cafei'
And to myself grOaned: "why can U
1t still be called a restaurantf'-
Truth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09

capturing the contraband whisky In.
tended for the enjoyment Of those men.
~ have known of this whisky traffic
for many years." said Mai. II. r.
Young yesterday. "When / was cap.
tain quartermaster Of the Sheridan sew.
eral years ago j had occasion 10 IN.
Yestlgate the traffic aud 10 capture q
large quantity Of the whisky, This
was east overheard. The tFaale 10
whisky has been a great evil. II has
corrupted tho men and affected diaeip'
line 70 q serious tEteut, and the army
y n0W determined 10 stamp Il out. 4"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09

Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Pope visited the Kalihi.waena School
yesterday. He did not go there for
the purpose Of making any inquiry into
the recent trouble, but 10 soc what was
needed IA the way Of additions and re-
pairs. Iie stalled aftorWnrd that two
more rooms are wanted and be hopes
the supervisors. who shared IN the Walt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
FORCE OF HABIT.

Toledo Bladei-l'Wel, you get your
husband 10 20 10 church with you Ia.
stead Of the thenter, ehi"
nYes, bat he dlagraeod me. The pas.
tor read four chapters from Acts, and
be assisted On going out between Fem. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09

Joe Cabral, who appealed to the cir
cult court after being sentenced to pay
"a fine of five dollars and costs for
alleged assault and battery, pleaded
guilty in Judge Cooper's court yester-
day and sentence was suspended. He
claimed he was not to blame.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09

trails, the mountains and many condi.
tions which are invaluable to the army.
Under the instruction of good officers
they would make fine guides for the
troops and help in n most effective way
in case of invasion. ] don't know that
this question has been officially consid
cred, but Major Duncan, who recently
arrived here, believes in it. tDHe. knows
the superiority of the Hawaiian g
physique over that of some of the peo-
pie in the Philippines, and believes
they would be valuable to the regular
force. ssTsl
PWe are here as support to the
navy. The navy, just now, is not much
in evidence. When the station is com.
pleted at Pearl Harbor, our own Iiavies
and the navies Of the world win occupy
prominent place here, and that is the
reason why the military should be
strong here, as there are certain mill
taEy ceremonies to be observed with
the navies of other nations visiting
here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
A BRoKEN-DowN sYsTEnr

This is n condition Cor diseAse) to which
doctors give many Names but which few of
them really understand. IL Is simply weak
|ness-a break down. as il were of the vital
forces that sustain the system No matter
what may be its causes (for they are almost
,numberless), its symptoms are much the
sense Of prostration or weariness depression
OF spirits and want OF energy for ali the
ordinary affairs Of life Now, what alone Il
absolutely essential in all such cases is
VITAL STRENGTH & ENERGY
to throw OF these morbid feelings and ex.
perence proves that a. night succeeds the
day this may be more certainly secured by a
IcOurse OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09

There are cases Of paralysis that
cannot be cured. Bat this Is fat
different from saying that every
case Of paralysis IS incurable,
There is absolute proof that many
forms Of this dread disease arc
durable. OF cases that cannot be
cured many can be so benefited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
Vital STRENGTH & ENERG'
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY
TElERAPION No. {

than by any other known combination. SO
surely as Il Is taken in accordance with the
printed directions accompanying IT, will the
shattered health be restored and new exiBt-
enee impaired This wonderful medieAment
il purely vegetable and innocuOus. Ia agree
able 10 the taste, suitable for all cOnstifu-
lions and conditions. IN either sex. and Il Is
dimcult 10 imagine q case Of disease or de.
Management. whose main features are those Of
nently benefited BY this never.failine recu-
neratiVe essence which 60 destined 70 rnrt
into. oblivion everything that has preceded Il
for this widespread aud numerous class Of
human ailmFufF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
III HERAPIOM

= eold b. fhe principal Chemists ihraughout
NJ world Price 10 EuElhnd go per packet.
pion' appcart On British Government Stamp
90 white letters 81 Tfd EToundl nihHfd 70
fFfry package W order 81 Hla Maiefiy I
lisn. conWinalqnffsi snd ~iiheuf shieh u 4
ioFFfFy.
Tb6spiou aay nov ~ ha4 10 taaisiss,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
Search Unavailing.

When the tFahspOFt Sheridan, which
sailed Friday, was on its preceding trip
to Msnila, Captain Kennison, quarter
master OF the ship, and Steward Phif-
fer endeayored to discover liquor on
board, but without success. However,
a store keeper on the ship left his job
AZ Manila.
The transports carry about 1900
men on each trip, and many Of these
men have a keen taste for whisky. On
the Sheridan. which sailed Friday, were
two troops o. she Seventh Cavalry and
several hundred easlaiG, IN al, 1880
men. Tho wireless Hfut Last night n
Captain HeAiy is Tor The PuFpoae Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09

and the navies of the world win occupy
prominent place here, and that is the
reason why the military should be
Estrong here, as there are certain mill
taEy ceremonies to be observed with
the navies of other nations visiting
here.
cat T.adies Interested
-
"In many ways Honolulu lis like
Newport, Rhode Island. Newport con-
tains good many wealthy people,
where they have polo and tennis and
Other. games, but they did NOT have
building ordinance until three years
ago. Attempts to get building ofdl-
nance through were defeated IN the
Legislature, and 1T was only when the
women took hold OF the matter that
1t went, through, due TO their innpehee'
Ihey reeognlzed inaV some dauia ,es
nnn,'n5 +bon, 30 9gbt Arcs I don u
i,ro,I, ,,,botbar In Hawaii n would he
Ill "a q,ot tbe Iodies interested or NOT
''' ~ 81 saa,a4.s 1yo,o,,,,,
believe the army appreciates no
nolulu. some OF cur oIheets nave ma,
ried Honolulu gl1ls ana tnefeIoie
must be so. NO harm is gong 10 come
to Honolulu by reason OF the troops
coming INTO town: me American SOL
dier IS amenabie to reason. inc Dust
ness men wall ma them goou customers
AS rule the army does not hke y
have ITS troops smut up IN oartaeks ~ y
town, but tins must be done mere y
the army force IS TO be increased Oh
oahu.
tMnk II VIII oe wen lor the peo
pie OF honolulu TO snDmlt tnelr pam
throngh proper ehannels. ! resly W9uio
IKE 60 see some otner style Oh qusIteIl
Dullt Tor ohleefs w't9out any proElsIoh'
for furnaces or appliances TO keep Oh
snow
The generals last remark was gseet
ed wan laughter ana was Iolowed q
a salVo OF applaufs ana ne was accord
ed the thanks OF the elub.
General Macomb.
General Maeomb was appointed briga
dier.eo neral November ia, 1910, vic
Myer, retired. He was born in Mich
gan October IL, 1852, and was appointed
| -. A oadatnx, From, IIlfuoi
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
GEORGIA HAS BIGGEST
 BABY IN THE WORLD. Two Years Old, Weighs 122 Pounds, and Growing Every Day.

Mount Airy, Ga. June 27.-In James Adolph Cody. years and months old. Mount Airy boasts the biggest ba- by in the world. James Adolph now weighs 122 pounds and is growing ev- cry day.
 With the first intimation of his ab- normal growth his parents consulted a physician. and he was put under his care. All efforts to keep the baby on diet suited to one of his age proved as unsuccessful as the physicians Urea tment to keep down his growth. His measurements are:
 Height, 39 inches: neck, IA inches bust g inches: waist, 36 inches: around arm above elbow, 12 inches: wrist. s inches; across hand above thumb, s 1-2 inches: around first fin- ger near hand, ? 1-2 inches; around thigh. 25 inches; above knee, 10 inches: below Enee. 13 inches; ankle, 2 inches: around foot, S1-2 inches length of foot. 1-2 inches; across shoulders, , inches.
 James sleeps well, is perfectly healthy and very strong. His appetite is more like a grown persons than a baby's. For breakfast he will eat three or four large biscuits, with bacon gravy. butter and syrup, two glasses of buttermilk, and. if allowed, will drink two cups of coffee.
 Between breakfast and dinner he will eat two more biscuits with butter and syrup. For dinner he will eat a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever szyinss

He means we'll" she said. Fay no more" he replied. T know rsry-1 exactly what sort Of fool he fs.~- Detroit Free Press.
 Did you ever gaze on royaltys- Just once. It cast me s3.75 and ths chap who held it drew two cards, f6o,- Detroit Free Press
 Pa, were you always good s~ Hun, well, my boy, will say that I've aI- ways abided by the decisions Of fne United States supreme court"-Ds- troit Free Press.
 The Highbrow-You have been j1 Stratford? Then you remember thas Richquicke-No: we didn't take ft. We came by another route.--Puck
 He-Ah, know had the pleasure of meeting you before. Your name is Smith, believeg She (sWeefIy1-We5i, it used to be Smith two or three h1s- bands ago.-yariety Life.
 My huspand has never spoken q cross word to me" You lucky sorn- an, How long have you been mar riedr' s.early two weeks. s.@-Chicazo Record Herald.
 Lady (to tramp who had been cor1- missioned to find lost ey-Ths poor little darling, where did you fna I ffin? Tramp-Oh, man 'ad I'm. rniss. tied to a pole and was cleaning fas NIlbCNS WlN iIH---1bts r The shortstop-Going to try out that new boy for the team capfain-%0. The minute I heard him spell pIenfpo- tentiary, erysfpeIas and trigonmefSf- cal, I knew he wouldn't be no use on q ball nine.-PUck.
 Old gent-'Pon my word. madam | should hardly have known you. yolf have altered so much. Lsdy-FOr tfs better or for tine worse2 Old zent-th. madam, you could only change for tns better.-Judge-
 Are you going tO send the SpaFkler girl q wedding present. ~<0. DIt Spariiler and l had q quarrel yester- day. That's too bad. What was ths causeg' T can't afford his fsieDfshif@ He has five marriageable dauzhteTsy% Cleveland Plafn-Dealer. ~On your way shouted the lady os the house. T ain't got no wood ff chop. There sin't nothing you coJI1 do around here" But. madam. thers is,'' retorted the wayfarer with dizuifF. T could give you few lessons iu grammar. "ZLOufsville Courier Jour nal.
 But look here, snip said SI0~pay, you haven't put any pockets iu these trousers. What's the matter with you 2" ''Why. Mir. SIowpay." replied th9 man Of clothes. T was going tO s14- gest that in case you ever had ary- thing to put into them you send if y1 to us to keep< for you -'-HsTpcr z Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28
4i2oth Anniversary of First Patent.

Especial to The Bulletin)
 Washington, June 21.-By the time of the 121st anniversary of the first pAtent issued by the United States government the number of patents will have reached the one million mark The rumor that the president had giv- en directions to the commissioner of patents that the patent bearing this number shall be issued to a certain inventor was denied this morning by Commissioner Moore.
 Mir Moore stated that the event would un 1oubtedly be observed in 2 formal manner. although I'D definite programme has yet been arranged. The first patent issued bears the date oi July 31. 1790. and was granted to Samuel Hopkins for making pot and pearl ashes." In those days the grant ing of a patent was a great event and President Thomas Jefferson and the cabinet officers used to scrutinize eaci application personally. They rejecto. nearly all applications and during tho first year of the operation of the Ia only three patents were issued. Al that time the patent office was under the jurisdiction of the secretary ol state The last patent issued was numbered 996,042.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-28

To capy the climax of the excellent vaudeville bill at this popular theater for the first half of the present week will be the wonderfully interesting mo- ton picture, entitled Grenadier Roland or the Burning of Moscow, which will be shown today and tomorrow only This picture is something on the order of The Fall of Troy. but reliable crit ics claim that parts of it are by far superior. A thing which would seem to those who have seen former pie ture almost impossible. The most realistic battle scene ever thrown on screen Is reproduced in Grenadier Ro- land and gives one a very good idea of what a real battle is. Thre high class vaudeville numbers of the fun- making kind are on the bill the first half of the present week and have got the whole town talking about the mer- ttos ious work done by each respective turn It Is the last week of the vaude- vile season, and the last chance to see one of the Auditoriums standard shows until next August.