davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27

Ns~sNN~~NNNs~N-NsNS -~@~S~s~~N~~~eNNr~~S
"Last October our little daughter,
Sadie, was taken sick with catarrh
: Of the bowels, or chronic enteritis,
Z resulting in diarrhea.
"For three months we tried differ
emit doctors, without any benefit
) whatever. My wife and I had be-
I come very much discouraged, but
) decided to write to you.
"Through your advice and the
) use of your valuable medicine, Pc
I runa, she began to improve froN
) the very start, and in the course of
I eight or ten weeks she had entirely
} recovered.
: "We cannot express our gratitude
5 to you for your free consultation
and advice. We shall always be
: glad to recommend Peruna to any
! one suffering from catarrhal affec-
( tions." --Mr. r. A. Mayhem, Hick-
! DRY Flat, Ky.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
NOTICE..

Lee Chu, doing business as Lee
Chu G. Co., at Queen street near
Iwilei road will, on June l, 1911, sell
his business, together with the build
ing, leasehold, ETC., to Lee Lup & Co.
The said Lee Lup & Co will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
prior to June /, 1911.
LEE LUP & co.
Honolulu, May q, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
SACRED CONCERT IN

BISHOP CHAPEL TOMORROW.
The choir of the Kamehameha
schools will give a sacred CONCERT at
the Bishop Memorial hapel tomorrow
afternoon, at four O'clock, under the
direction of Ruth e. Hoppin, teacher
of music in the girls school, with Mr..
e. G. Bartlett, organist.
The choir will be assisted by
Stanley Livingston and Chester Liv-
ingston, well known singers, and
Miss Edith Roslyn Collals, soprano,
who has recently come to the city.
The following is the musical pro
gram:
Introductory sketch of THE Holy
City" ............ .............|.
Rev. John l.. Hopwood.
Contemplation ...........
Mr.. Bartlett
Chorus-No Shadows Yonder. .....,.
Trio-At Eventide it Shall be Light
Senior Girls.
Quartette-God So Loved the World.
Solo-Eye Hath Not Seen. ..........
Miss Collais.
Solo-A New Heaven ..............
Choral Sanctus-Holy, Holy, Holy
Mr.. Livingston and chorus.
Solo-These Are They ........,....
Miss Collais.
Solo and chorus-Llst! The Cheru-
Mr.. Livingston and chorus.
Solo-The Holy City ............'''
Miss COllais.
Miss Collais, with chorus by the
school.
Hymn of Prayer. Ruth 70. Hoppin
Choir Girls.
acknowledgements the Golden
Benediction ......... .,.''.'''''''' 90
Seyen-fold Amen .....,...... Staiher
Postlude ...., .,,'''''''' 70 '''''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
WEST POINT WON.

A cablegram has just been received
from West Point, by the local army
headquarters, to say that the annual
baseball mitch between the Army
and Navy resulted in a win for the
Army by seven runs to one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27

Governor Frear received by the mail
this morning numerous recommends
tions for the position of tax assessor
of Hawaii, made vacant by the resig-
nation of Nathan Willfong. All Hilo
appears to be in the running for the
job.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
EoR SALE

HOMER PIoEoNs-Pure-bred EN-
b. acing English, Californian and Aus
tralian Stock. Flock of $50 choice
birds with loft and flight yard COM
plete to be disposed of at A BARGAIN
"a splendid chance to start in SQUAD
RAISING. The HoMERs are the most
prolific breeders of all pigeons. En-
uuire Walter c. Weldon, Box 65S,
Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Furnished Rooms. No 70 Beretania
street.. Running water and electric
light in each room. Rent reasonable
]. H. Townsend, proprietor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
a HOusehoId Remedy.

Mrs. Lena O'Byrne, 606 Madison ST.,
Topeka, Kan, writes: eve have used
Peruna in our household for good
many years.
CT took it for acough and tonic. My
husband used it and thinks there is
nothing like it for hay fever, from which
he suffered for years. also give it to
my children for coughs and colds, and
my daughter, Mary, was cured of CO.
tarrh Of the head by Peruna."
Man-a-Iln an Ideal Laxative,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
BORN.

GILES-At Fern Place, Emma street,
Honolulu, May 27, 1911, to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Giles, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-$1.OO a
week Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jeweiry bought SOLD
and exchanged. Bargain in musical
ipstrnments. J. Carlo. Fort St
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
Classified "AdS''
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Good Pianos and Organs for sale
at 162 Hotel street, James sheridan
tuner and repairer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-27
FOB SALE.

New buggy and harness. Can D
seen at American Stables,
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
WILL MEET
INDIAN SCHOOL TEAM
Another Good Football Game Seized
uled for Tomorrow.

The Prescott high school football
team has arranged for u game with
the warrior braves of the Indian
school upon the latters grounds Sat
urday afternoon AT 2:3O O'Clock. The
visitors will remain in town over to-
day and Will be entertained by the
local high boys. who gave a dance
for them at the WOman's club last
night. The game Saturday is to be
called early in order that the Pres
colt players may catch the 6. O'Clock
train for their homes in the north
There is no direct dope upon this
game. though Prescott is expecting a
hard 4 match as was given to them
by the Phoenix high school yesterday.
in which Phoenix defeated Prescott
. to o.
Coach Vcnne is an efficient coach,
and he has indeed accomplished lot
with a team most of whom had never
played matched game of football
before he started coaching them this
fall. They weigh 100 to the man. are
speedy, and are "savvying' the game
better every day. II is understood
that Haskell university is after one
OF two of the players upon Mr.
Venues team. and this speaks well
for both the coach and the men.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

til they promised Mr.. Humphrey 10
look into the matter. and see Whae
could be done.
Upon interviewing them again Mr..
Humphrey found they had looked into
the proposition and told him they
were so impressed with the pcssihil-
tiles Of this region that they contem-
plated an exploitation Of the salt
River valley in the near future. Tnev
are planning To- prepare literature on
the soils. resources. and opportunities
offered by this country. and expect
L. direct al INQUIRIES that come to
their offices asking for information
for homeseekers To the Salt River
valley of Arizona, ga
Mr.. Humphrey slid they would
hardly litsen To him when he told
them of the soil he pulled out OF his
l07 foot well. upon which he had sue
cessfully raised a lot Of splendid gar
den truck and luXuriant vegetation.
They had been exploiting the beauties
and richness Of the DOGGY land nf
Louisiana which they admitted must
first be "sweeteEed." had shallow
bottom and further stood a good
chance of getting flooded once or
twice = wear.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
FEDERAL CANDIDATES
GO TO CROWN KING

The miners and other residents of
the Bradshaw district and of other
points along the Crown King line.
will have the opportunity today of
meeting Ralph Cameron, Hoval A.
Smith and Jack Williams. the fight
ing trio" They are making whirl-
wind campaign and their time is linn
tied but they are anxious to meet the
boys out on the line. In order that
they may do this the republican CEN
trail committee of Yavapai county has
arranged for a special train leaving
Prescott at 9 a. IN. Stops will be
made at Dewey. Humboldt, Mayer.
and Turkey and at o'clock a big
meeting will be held at Crown King
All of the state and congressional
candidates on the democratic ticket.
have ignored these important points.
The Prescott band will accompany
the excursion and play at every stop
ping point. Dinner will be taken at
Mayer and a big MONDAY meeting
held.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

Of the time honored Sunday school
picnic.
All the above statements were again
verified Yesterday when Mr.. William
Scnsenan and Miss Louise Jewett.
two prominent young people of the
Osborn district. started To the Bethel
:. :. picnic and ended at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. VI. English. S1i
South First avenue. where they found
themselves participating in wedding
ceremony. with Reverend Williams of
Bethel church reading the marriage
VOWS. Mr.. English and his estimable
wife. witnessing the contract and
Cupid irdustriOusly tanning himself
with his wing feathers while a graf
flied grin adorned his cherubic coun-
tenance.
The affair was "A surprise To every
body, they do say that even the bride
and groom found it so sudden" but
Cupid is the advance agent and main
squeeze in the Hymen Matrimonial
bureau and it is a part of his bust
ness to catch people unawareS
Mr.. and Mrs. Sensenan intend max
ing their home in Phoenix and their
many friends have already begun ex-
pressing congratulations The we'd
ding presents will have to be carried
by hand or sent by freight
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
HOME WEDDING OF
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
Marriage of Mr.. M. c. McDougall and
Mrs. r. J. lutgerding.

Mr. NJ. c. McDougall and Mrs. r. j.
Lutgerding were married last evening
at 1870 o'clock at the home of the
bride. S02 North Fourth avenue. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Henry Martyr Campbell. pastor Of
the Presbyterian church.
The wedding was entirely without
ostentation, a quiet family affair. the
only witnesses being Mr.. and Mrs.
George Z. Lutgerding the former a
son Of the bride, and Mr.. Roy Murray,
a nephew of the groom. Following the
wedding all sat down to a splendid
Thanksgiving dinner. The newly mar
ried contemplate no wedding trip at
this time and win make their home
at the address given.
The bride is a member of one OF
the oldest families in this val
lev and is widely known and highly
regarded Mr.. McDougal has lived
in Phoenix for the last fourteen years,
having opened furnishing goods es-
adjustment when he first came here
and being still at the head of 1t, the
firm now being McDougall & CaSSou-
For several years past he has also
been connected with the Phoenix Ma
tional bank. being d vice president Of
the institution.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
COTTON PRICES AND SPECUIA.
TON

a Southern representative. with the
expressed wishes of his cotton grow
ng constituents at heart, asked the at
torney- general why he did not prose-
cute the bear pool in cotton. Mr.
is reported to have replied
that he knew of no bear pool. ana fur
thermore. he did not know how such
0 pool could operate.
This was not beyond the possibilities
Of human knowledge. The part specu-
alton plays in the commodities mar
Sets is to extend the marketing period
Vi farm products over the entire con-
alming period. thus preventing tenn
Iorary congestion. with attendant 1e-
Tession i'm prices. The trader in flu
lhres is denounced as the author of all
'oes. real and imaginary-but for him
| arm products would be higher more
smunerative to the producer. and
aeaper for the consumer. Southern
| otors shout for the candidate who
J eomises the most vehemently 10
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
ROCK ISLAND
INTERESTED.
". S. Humphrey Does God
Missionary Work
LAND SHOW At CHICAGO
What a Phoenix Man SsW
and What He Did to En-
list Influence of Great
Railway in Favor of All
IONA.

William : Humphrey of the NJ
IONA Seed company returned the fist
Of the week from a ten days trip in
the eastern states. While east y
Humphrey stopped at Chicago AID
ran out To sec the Dry Land ShH,
where the Salt River valley has a
large exhibit. Mr.. Humphrey said 1t
Was not only the finest but the mst
popular exhibit at the show. He siu
that while there was room to spac
at some of the booths, all the spae
around the Salt River booth vs.
taken and he just had To wlggle' ,
get through the crowd.
Mr.. Humphrey said the ostrichs
were the novel feature % the DIS
play. Then there were oranges an
orange trees grown here in the Sat
River valley, and every known veg
etable and fruit and miniature re
production Of the Roosevelt dam thi'
attracted a great deal of attention
and samples of the finest soil, I
which there is no bottom. Being %
an investigative turn of mind Nj
Humphrey visited the other booths
representing all the states IN the ives
and southwest and asked a lot o
questions and got lot Of informa
ton
Among other things he found on
that in great many of the state
are raised the same products as ar
produced in the Salt River valley
However lie found that where Phoe
nix considered 50 bushels a good Gro
off an acre they were getting per
haps forty or forty-five. and consid
cred it a very good crop. He foun
that of nearly all the products whic
are grown in other states than Ar
iona that the yield was from 100 pc
cent to 12J per cent greater per acr
i'm Arizona than in any other stat
which exhibited at the show.
Mr.. Humphrey also had an inter
view with the head of the Imm:gra
ton department of the Rock Islam
Railway. with which he had pro
tracted and argumentative session
The department was booming III
marsh land of Louisiana as the rich
est on earth when Mr.. Humphre
dropped into the Office. and when h
got a chance To put in, he proceede
to tell them of the superiority of tn
Salt River valley. of which. he salt
| they did not seem to have yer
exact knowledge. The more he talke
the more impressed they became un
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

and indictment of several of the larger
operators on the New York Cotton Ex-
change.
The planter can now see and feel the
effect of this action. This year an
unusual crop has been produced. but
the worlds needs are also large. and
while there are several factors influ-
encing the price. yet if properly mark
cted it might have brought Il better
price than il now realizes But what
Spectator will buy future contracts if
by So doing he runs the risk of indict-
ment and possibly imprisonment
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

sweep the speculative exchanges from
the face of the earth.
Not So very long ago. although plant
crs We're getting a fair price for cot
ton, they We're assured by their politi-
cal friends that il was worth more
than l. cents. and they would get more
but for the Spectators. While they
complained that their cotton was rated
too cheap others We're complaining tina.
il was too high-the spectators in fu-
lures We're making il 50. Doubtless with
the best intentions in the world. the
department o fjustice caused the arrest
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

Without the steadying influence of
such buying the market is deprived OF
one of its chief supports. OF necessity
it breaks from sheer weight of the crop
pushed all at once into the market. and
the poor planter is lucky 10 get the
bare cost of production.
In the absence Of a legitimate mar
ket. operating naturally and freely. the
Geartment of justice has, by ill-ad-
viseJ interference. constituted itself
the most formidable bear pool the cot
ton market ever saw.-WaN Street
Journal
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
CUNNING OF CUPID
ON HOLIDAY HUNT
LURES OF THE LOVE GOD LED
TO MATRIMONY.
Mr. VIM. Sensenan and Miss Louise
Jewett of Osborn District
Welded Yesterday.

Cupid is one of the clevercst little
chaps that ever went about insult
ilciently clothed. He is the sportieSt
hunter that ever shoots dear out of
season: he not only works overtime
on nights and Sundays but he will
shoot every dart in his CULVER just as
surely and swiftly on a holiday as op
any other day. even though Billy Taft
and Dick Sloan say il is t. be d
vacation.
The cunning. wee bit. rascal hasn't
a particle OF regard for the best laid
plans Of men and maids or a single
sEecll Of reverence for the sacredness
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
RENGO BELT
CORSETS

make the most beautiful figure
and do it with such comfort that
they are a revelation to every
woman who wears them for the
first time. e. s.as*. ,
Improper1 fitting Of corsets, no
matter how perfectly they are
made, will produce a stiff and
anything Z but graceful appear
ance, also a world of discomfort.
The new Rengo'Belt corsets
are perfection as regards fit.
Be sure to select size not too
small land when you have the
right size, the figure lines will be
absolutely perfect whether you
are stout or medium. \ Rengo Belt
Corsets are designed for perfect
form producers. The larger sizes
are Just as perfect as the smaller
the proportions throughout are
beautiful.
1t is because you do not need to
select a tight, pinching size of
these corsets in order to make a
trim, neat figure that all women
who wear them declare they are
"a revelation of perfect lines
and comfort." q Many women
actually believe that these two
most desirable corset features can
not be combined in one garment.
To all such women we say
select a Rengo Belt Corset of
comfortable size and you will
be surprised at the slender
appearance, grace and freedom
of movement which will add
charm to the superb lines of
your figure.
Style No. Al, Ask and AZ at
1924. 50 at $3.50.
For sale by
NJ. GOLDWATER & BRO.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

Duffy's New York sweet cider at
75c a gallon. Melczer Bros Co. Main
75; Overland 751. II
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

Try Republican Want Ads for re-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
Costumes---Evening and
Afternoon Dresses 1-3 Off

Beautiful i'm style and texture are
these. which are made of silks,
chiffons. velvets. satin and all-over
nets. Our stock is large and one
third off the regular price should
be interesting.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

This discount applies to every coat
and skirt i'm this store: all the new
kinds are here, including polo, auto
and street coats of every kind.
One fourth off the regular price is
our offer during this sale.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

Tailored Suits this season are mostly in
plain man-tailored effects-with very SIM
pie lines. that show the drape that is es-
sential in tailored suits We also show
many styles and colors in one or two piece
velvet suits. They're very stylish and are
quite the rage in the East.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

Polo. Auto and Street Coats in all the
shades and mixtures adapted to this climate
are on display. We call particular atten-
ton to the handsome Black Velvet Coats
truly magnificent in quality and style. We
are sure of having the coat YOU want and
invite your attendance To our apparel sec
ton, even if you just want to look.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

\ big rack full of hgh-grade tailored Suits at
this price; all up-to-dat styles in both light and
dark novelty suitings lined with guaranteed satin
Values regularly at $50, $3.50 and $25.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01
Satin MessaIine Ores'
SIS VALUES

Very stylish are these Dresses of
They come in black and dark bll
lars in twO-tone effects. such as
black and Copenhagen and otht
line and trimmed with buttons;
$500.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

Hemstitched 6Oc
Sheets ........ " ~
Made of heavy linen finished sheet
inq-SeanIess and big size-actual
value is 9Oc to S1.00.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-01

Pretty One-piece Dresses of
serge; new high waist effect.
and tassel. They're trimmed '
in farmOnizing cOlOrs. These
worth $15 and are a rare barg;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
WEST QUAY, SOUTHAMPTON.
Monument to Be Placed on the Old West Quay
Southampton, Where MayAower Set Sail

New York; the governors of Massachu-
setts, Michigan. New Jersey and Rhode
Island, bishop OF Winchester. the arch
deacon Of London. Sir Albert Spicer and
several British peers
Special care will he taken in design
ing the memorial to give prominence to
the name of John Alden. the famous
Southampton cooper. 1t may be remem-
bered that when the Mayfower and
Speedwell were moored in Southampton
water he was asked 10 help with the
fitting up of the TWO ships, and being
a hopeful young man was persuaded to
join the emigrant band. Readers of
Longfellow's "Courtshlp OF Miles Stand
ish" Will recall the charming and roman
tic episode in New England history with
which he is associated. About $4,000
will be spent on the memorial, which will
be unveiled with civic pomp and cere-
mony on August Is. 1912.
Pilgrim day is to be celebrated in
Southampton next August 10. when the
tourist season Is at its height. and many
citizens of the United States on this side
for the coronation and a prolonged va
cation will visit the old seaport to as
sociate themselves with the local fest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

American minister to Venezuela, Will
leave America f-r Rome next week to
Join her husband. Mrs Garrett is now
almost entirely restored to health. She
will sail from Cherbourg on May II.
The marriage of Miss Cornelia Janin,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
ward Janin. of this city, to Ensign
Alexander Sharp. U. S. N. son of the
late Captain Alexander Sharp, U, s. N,
will take place on Wednesday after
noon, May II. at Valley View. the
country home of Miss Janin s uncle aud
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Porter
Morse The Rev. William H. Russell,
D. D., of ST Patrick IS church, will of
ficiate. Miss Janin will be attended
by her sister, Miss Juliette Janin, as
maid Of honor. and Naval Constructor
H q. Knox will be the best man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
pecial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
~ OUTHAMPTON. May 6-The town
council of this ancient seaport
has cordially accepted the plans
~ and granted the site for the me-
mortal to the Pilgrim Fathers,
which is TO be erected on the old West
quay. from whence the Mayflower sailed
on her epoch making voyage.
The memorial will take the form Of a.
handsome figure Of Hope. standing Tn
the PROV OF boat and looking west
ward. The site chosen for 1t is rich In
historic associations. The ancient wall
near by belongs to some OF the fortili-
cations begun by Edward III. after the
battle of Crecy and confronts the spot
from which the English army sailed be-
fore the battle of Aglncourt
Britishers and Americans are heartily
cooperating in this long overdue scheme,
which has not only the warm approval
OF the American ambassador in London
and the British embassador in Washing
ton, but the support OF such prominent
men as Thomas L. Cornish, Phadel-
phia; Roys j. Cram. Detroit, Hon. Samu-
el j. Elder, Boston. Hon. Seth Low,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

are today. The older part Of the house
was built in 1850 by John Courts. who
received a grant from the British
crown. Many stories hang about the
old halls that sheltered Washington,
Monroe and manv others who were fa,
nous. Admiral Dewey will renew only
the old house and make very few
changes. He and his wife intend to
revive its ancient tradition for hospi-
tality.
Mrs. Francis c. Eversman has an
nounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Margaretta Mary, to Mr.. James
Francis Curley of Massachusetts. Miss
Eyersman is sister of Mr.. John c..
Eversman. well known IN political cir
cles in Washington and Illinois. No
date has been set for the wedding
Mrs. John w Garrett. wife of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Waste no Iurther Time on Them. but try
a scientific preparation. one that has some
basis in reason and fact. and then watch
results The remedy for the intelligent,
who are striving for permanent. not tenn
porary. results, and do not want their
violent cathartic. Is DR. CaldweIls syrup
PcpSln, which has been on the market
for so many years that its stability Is as
surcd.
Amy druggist Will sell you a bottle-i;
is a liquid remedy and not n pill-at nifty
certs and one dollar but II you hesitate
about buying, even in spite of numberess
testimonials. then write DR. Caldwell for u
free sample bottle, which he Will gladly
send sou on receipt OF your name and
address. Thousands OF persons have re-
covered the perfect use OF their stomach
and bowel muscles by first being intro