davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-27
SHE HAD
CONSTANT
PAIN
Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Dewittville, Ny" Before l start
cd TO take lydia Z. Pinkham's Xege-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-27

to see mother when she gets her
tugs on and commences to switch.
Lyons, the Second City of France"
is one of those beautiful scenic pic
lures for which the Eclipse company
is so famous. II shows the river
Rhone and the attractiveness Of it's
banks as promenade; the monument
OF President Carnot, Hotel de Vile,
a trip on the Seine, the junction of
the Rhone and Seine and other scenes
too numerous to mention.
THE Heiress She has many suit
ors-do they love her or her money?
She pretends to be benefcially ruined,
all desert her; she now poses as
7oor girl. wins another's love, tests
him by refusal of his love, he proves
his devotion, she accepts him and d.
vulges the secret Of her wealth.
Rice Industry in Japan" is a Pathe
educational picture of merit. See this
picture and get knowledge and enjoy
ment at the same time
The Golf Fiend"-Will you laugh?
Well, | guess yes, and it's a Lubin,
too.
"Woman's aVnity"-It isn't necessary
to say anything about this broad sub
1ect? This line is meant exclusively
for the masculine gender and we will
ask that the ladies skip it. but we
horrid men will consent to let you see
the picture Monday night.
Seven at the Grand MorAe~ night
ar - on n"'oes still remain the sam
sc and 10c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-27
THE GRAND MONDAY.

IRE Slaves keVoit" (Han- coll
ed),
making Neither Over"
"Ly ons, the Second City of France"
The Heiress."
"Rice Industry In Japan"
Golf Fiend."
>Yoman's Vanity"
TIE Slaves Revolt. Great were
2 crowds at the Grand last week
d great will be the crowds Monday
2ht 70 see this beautiful Pathe hand
lored film dart picture, The Slaves
evolt"
Making Mother Over" is the real
Ing II comedy and you must come
epared to la"eh. BERTHE while on a
sit to the old farm in the country
ggests to mother that she come to
G city and get fixed up swell like
fdnxrr Dvousn nd x,A,, 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-27

Miss Helen Montgomery. who has
been visiting in Atlanta, is now
spending several days at Tallulah
Falls With a party of friends before
returning home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

tribal government, and under certain
regulations who were also given alloC-
ments.
There were 5000 intermarriages of
whites who made application to get
into the Cherokee rolls for allotment,
but were refused by the supreme
court of the United States
When the Cherokees came to the
Indian Territory from Georgia in 1885.
36 they brought many negro slaves
with them. These they kept the same
as white slave owners until the close
of the civil war.
At the time of the war most of the
Cherokees Joined the Confederacy
and to penalize for this, when the
of the slaves was re.
clared, the government decreed that
the slaves of the Indians should not
only be freed, but should share in all
of the tribal properties of the nation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

LONDON, August 16.-William Ell.
lis Corey, former president of the
steel trust, whose spectacular divorce
and subsequent marriage to May
belle Gilman, the Sacramento chorus
girl, caused much stir two years ago,
is again having matrimonial troubles,
according to reports from Paris. 1t
is stated that Corey longs to return
to his divorced wife, while the wom-
an for whom he deserted her is firing
of him. Rumors OF a pending divorce
are persistent.
The awakening comes as the climax
to life of lavish display which Corey
and his wife have led since they es-
tablished themselves in the French
lcapital. Corey's fortune is now said
to be in a depleted condition as a re-
suit of the financial pace which the
former actress has caused him to
travel
If Corey's present wife sues for and
secures the divorce which she is said
ito be planning, it is said that Corey
will gather together the remnant of
his former millions and assume the
chief dictatorship Of the copper syn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
ARMY AND NAVY
eermany,s New Giant Cruiser.

Germany's New Giant Cruiser.
Pacific Marine Review: We publish
below trustworthy details regarding
the dimensions and equipment of the
new German cruiser Moltke, an en-
CINE of war of TIE most formidable
kind. These details have not hitherto
been available.
When the new era of naval ship
building was inaugurated by the
dreadnought, which represented a
drastic departure from all precon-
Ceived ideas and designs, many peo-
pie believed that Germany had neither
the financial resources nor the tech
meal experience necessary to turn ouC
all-big-gun ships of the dreadnought
have proved that Germany has both
the means and the ability to design
and put afioat some of the finest war
ships in the world. The armored
cruiser Won der Tam, commenced in
1907, is admitted to be at least equal
to the British invincibles This fine
ship has achieved a speed of 275
knots, and her heavy armament of
eight 11-inch guns, combined with a
stout armor-belt, entities her to the
description of battleship-cruiser ''par
excellence" 1t was, generally under
stood that the next cruiser, named the
Moltke, which was laid down at Ham
burg in 1909, would closely resemble
the Won der Tam, though it was pre-
sumed that her big guns would be of
12-inch caliber, as mounted in the new
battleshiLs of the Ostifriedsland class.
For the first time it has now been pos
sible to Obtain authentic data relat-
ing to the Moltke, which proves to be
in every sense mighty cruiser, De-
tails are as follows;
Length, 1876 meters; beam, 29,5 met
ers; draught, SO meters; displace-
ment, $4,000 tons. Armament: Ten
11-inch guns, twelve 6-inch, and
twelve 3.4-inch quick-firers, four sub
merged torpedo tubes. Particulars of
armor protection are withheld, but the
maximum thickness of the main belt
is understood to be seven inches. Ma
chinery: Parsons turbines, designed
horsepower $4,000. contract speed 25'5
knots, twenty-four boilers. Coal ca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

dictate in an effort to rehabilitate his
fortune.
1t is also said that he will attempt
to effect a reconciliation with his for
mer wife and in all possible respects
will become the William Ellis Corey
of three years ago, before the shadow
of Maybele Gilman, the fascinating
stage beauty, crossed his path lie
wishes, says common report, to begin
his reformation Immediately
Whether or not Corey can ever win
his former social and financial posi-
ti&t is a problem. At one time he
was one of the kings of finance. He
ives president of the United States
Steel Corporation, following Charles
NJ. Schwab, who was known as the
highest salaried man in the world
He was director in the American
Steel and Wire Company, the Carne.
gle Steel Company, Federal Steel
Company, Illinois Steel Company,
Shelby Steel Company, National Tube
Company, United States Steel Prod
ucts Export Company, the Chicago,
Lake Shore and Eastern Railroad, the
Elgin Joliet and Eastern Railroad and
the Duluth and Iron Railroad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
CHEROKEES SUING FOR S25,0C0;OO0

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Aug. 16.-Ral-
lying for a final stand, the full-blood
Cherokee Indians are preparing to in
stigate a suit against the United
States government for $4,000 900.
That sum, the Cherokees say, Is due
them for property rights and money
dissipated by the government and 10
whites and negroes who were not
Cherokees in the last hundred years.
The leader of the movement is Mrs.
Susan Saunders of st, Louis, three
quarter blood Cherokee, sixty-siX
years old and blind. The principal
claim of the Indians is for land in the
Cherokee nation which has been al
lotted to negroes known as freedmen
and to the whites who have married
into the tribe. There are 1900 ne
groes who have been given allotments
in the Cherokee nation.
The Cherokees always have been
opposed to giving any land to negroes.
There are several hundred white mon
and women who married into the
tribe with the formal sanction of tie
%SS$Ss>>S>$H>>sSSS >SSSSSSSS>>S>>S>>SH
the patient whom DR.. Heath had treat
ed a fortnight before. Apparently he
had taken it away thinking he had to
use it at home. For several days he
had been experimenting with it on his
face, and as the result of his efforts
he will Drobablv lose his nose
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

pacICy; Normal 1000 tons, maximum
300 tons. The Moltke is thus more
than 400 tons heavier than the Won
der Tam, whose normal displacement
is 1890 tons; while in gun-power the
latter vessel is greatly superior. In
terest will chiefly center in the dis
POSITION of the Mol+ke's ten big guns
An arrangement similar to that of the
British battleship Neptune has been
adopted, save that in the case of the
Moltke the forward wing turret is on
the starboard beam and the after tur-
ret on the port beam, while the Nep-
tunes first and second echeloned tur-
rets are placed respectively on the
port and starboard beam. The two
last turrets of the Moltke are on the
center line, the rear turret being
raised to permit it's guns to fire over
the after turret, as in the case of the
Neptune. This is the first time that
superLOsed turrets have appeared in
the German navy, but it is probable
that the system, which has many au-
vantages, will feature in the battle
ships and cruisers now under con-
struction. Some idea of the size and
power of the Moltke will be gained by
comparing her with the Indefatigable,
the newest British armored cruiser at
the Coronation review:
Moltke-Length, 1856 meters (577
feet; beam, 29.5 meters (91 feet;
draught, SO meters GO feet; dis
placement, $4,000 tons; designed,
horsepower $4,000; armament, ten H.
inch; twelve 6-inch; twelve 3.4-inch;
broadside, 1884 pounds; coal, normal
1000 tons; coal, maximum, 300 tons.
Indefatigable - Length, SIS feet;
beam, 1914 feet; draught, 27A feet;
displacement, 1920 tons; designed,
horsepower $4,000; armament, eight
12-inch; twenty 4-inch; broadside, T.
$50 pounds; COAL norma, 1000 tons;
coal, maximum, $500 tons.
The aggregate weight of broadside
is reached by including half the
smaller guns in both cases, In view
of the above figures, there can be no
doubt that the British cruisers of the
Invincible type, and even the indie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
Togo Wouldn't Discuss
The Taft Peace Plan

that anything out of the ordinary was
happening.
1t pleased him for he is a modest
man.
For his own edifcauon several Of
the police horses began to prance and
side away from the chugging motor
which was hurrying down Chesnu.
street. one of the nags reared, but so
perfectly was he handled that the
horse line was not broken.
Very good" commented the Admi.
raj as he watched the policeman pull
the fractions horse into order. Il like
that"
At the conclusion Of his visit to the
mayor Admiral Togo called the news
papermen around him, and after see
ing that they were all seated. he.
through Commander Taniguchi, said
that he was willing to talk. Was there
anything that the gentlemen wished to
say?
There was. What did he think of
the prospects of worldwide peace as
expended and advocated by President
Taft,
The Admiral had not evidently given
it any great thought, or else he had
thought it better to keep his conclu-
sions secret.
"The Admiral does not desire to
speak on that subject" interpreted
Taniguchi.
Several other attempts to draw the
Admiral out on this line proved futile.
The entire suite deprecated discussion
of the Japanese treaty. So something
else was tried
What did the Admiral think of the
trade and financial relations between
this and his country?
The little brown sailor talked
volubly with Taniguchi for at least two
minutes, and then the Interpreter
translated it thus:
What you manufacture here is sore.
ly needed in Japan. You of this city
are known in Japan by the things
you send to our ports Your immense
textile mills, the great locomotive
plant, the ship yards and all the vast
industries that are yours are weaving
a great unbreakable bond of friend
ship between the two countries.
1--WE, in Japan, have your locomo.
tives. We have your textiles, and we
know without seeing you that you are
great, Industrious, happy people,"
Somebody asked about our schools
and colleges. The Admirals eyes light
ed up immensely. He spoke of the big
University across the river" and said
that is was wonderful institution.
"The Admiral says" quoted Tani
: guchi, that he knows much of. the
, University of Pennsylvania. He says
that he has not seen it, but does not
need to. He has seen it's graduated
, students and knew that it was none
but a magnificent place that could
p turn out such young men. His private
secretary is one of the University's
graduates
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
RADIUM INSTITUTE IN LONDON
PREPARED FOR RESEARCH WORK

London Mail, August with $3.50.
600 worth of radium, the most up-to-
date laboratory fittings that money
can buy, and palatial treatment rooms,
the new Radium Institute in Riding
House street, Regent street, London
will be open to receive patients next
Monday week.
The work of the institute is to be
divided between treatment and re-
search While no experiments are to
be carried out on animals, laborator-
les are fitted for further research into
the effect of radium on different it's
sues. The building, the first in the
world TO be built entirely as a rad
ium institute, is divided in half for
the receI ton and treatment of two
classes Of patients-those able to pay
and the necessitous, Whether the pa
tient can pay the orurnary fees or
nothing at all, the medical treatment
will be identical.
Radium and Cancer.
The chief point of public interest in
connection with the new Rad'um In
stitute will be its treatment of cancer
cases.
The cases which will be accepted
for treatment will, for the present, be
only those in which the surgeons are
unable to offer relief by operation.
Sufferers in the early stages of the dis
ease, whose lives would be probably
prolonged if not permanently saved
by immediate operation, will be ad-
vised to have the growth removed.
Cases, however, where patients abso-
lutely refuse operation will be classed
as inoperable and accepted for treat
ment. Cases already operated upon
will be received for 'after-treatment"
with radium.
The exact extent Of the usefulness
of radium in inoperable cancer cases
is as yet unknown, because no one has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

PHILADELPHIA, August 11.-Ad-
miral Togo crowded lots of action into
ibis waking hours yesterday This
small plethoric son of the Samuria
with his aides Hiraga and Taniguchi
Chandler Hale, Third Assistant Sec
rotary Of State; Captain Potts, the
naval representative, and Captain
Potts's aide, Lieutenant Cook, sailed
forth from the Bellevue Stratford
few minutes before 10 in the morning,
visited the Mayor, hurried back to .he
hotel, received the Mayor, reioiced
with Captain Grant, commandant of
the Navy Yard over the beauty of the
sunshine and then left to inspect the
Navy Yard, the river and the New
York Shipbuilding Company's plant
and the several warships lying here
Besides that, not merely incidental
to or provoked by what he saw and
heard, and second to nothing in i'm
portance considering the source, the
Admiral talked True enough he never
in sequence or on any one subject, but
putting it all together and adding the
EXPLANATIONS and monosyllabie COM
ments that escaped his Unchecked
lips, it would make the Admiral appear
to be loquacious to say the least. Com
pared with his former linguistic con
servativeness, the doughty sailor was
positively garrulous.
To get Togo's day and his interview
in anything like sequential shape the
start should be made with Togo's
awakening. His breakfast was a very
plain affair 1t must be remembered
that the Admiral's digestive apparatus
has been bit upset by our American
water Ergo, the simplicity of the
morning meal. There was cantaloupe,
halibut steak, stuffed baked potatoes,
ham and eggs, buttered toast and Cey.
lon tea. Commander Taniguchi top.
ped this off with an order of peach
ice cream.
The Admiral was punctiliously pune
tual in his engagement with Mayor
Reyburn. Lieutenant Mills and his
twenty horsemen, the motorcycle
squad and the plain clothes men took
up their stations around the Admirals
motor car on Broad street. At eleven
minutes Of 10 precisely the Admiral
stepped out of the elevator and strobe
through the curious crowd. He was
in excellent humor and showed it by
exhibiting two solid rows of snort
yellow teeth and inclining his head
slightly when a group of women ap
plauded him at the doorway.
On the way up Broad street the AID
miral caught a glimpse of the early
morning crowds and commented on tn,
fact that although the entire length o
the curb along his route was lineC
with people there were still those tot
busy to pay attention to others ant
were hustling in and out of the vari
Gus office buildings or stalking up anC
down apparently oblivious to the fac
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

hitherto controlled enough Of the pre-
cious metal to arrive at definite con
cIusion. The staff of the new insti-
tute will have at leas+ $25O,O0O worth
at their command, and viii be able to
give their patients much larger doses
tnan have ever before been feasible.
No other institute in the world con-
trolls so much, and it will only need a
few months for the London institute
to decide whether or not radium can
cure deeL seated cancer.
Many other kinds of skin disease
besides cancer will be submitted to
treatment by radium rays.
Wonderful Equipment.
Through the generosity of Lord
Iveagh and Sir Ernest Cassel, the in
stitute is the most complete of its
kind in the world.
Microscopes costing $500, micro
tome-a machine which will cut slices
of tissue one enty-ive-hundredth of
an inch in thickness-a Photographic
room for taking instantaneous pOr-
traits by artificial light, a complete
carpenters shop and machine shop,
and a weighing machine so delicate
that it has to be kept in a room by
itself, supported on a brick frame
work running through the basement of
the building into the London clay, are
items of the equipment which help to
make the new Radium Institute
unique.
Lost Radium.
Details of the disappearance of rad
ium of the value of S625 from the Bir-
mingham General Hospital were made
known on Friday. DR., Douglas Heath
recently had charge of the precious
metal to treat a patient, and after us
ing it placed it on his table, Later
in the day he found that someone had
taken it away.
Eventually the police traced 1t to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
SOMETHING pEPENpARLE.

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during this month. BE pre-
pared for it, Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
prompt and effectual 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant to
take, For sale by all dealers. Ben
son Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

In connection with the present dis.
cussion of where county money mas
been spent, Supervisor Murray has
had prepared table showing the
items of expenditure for the first six
months of the year, as follows:
Expenditures for Six Months, From
January 1, 1911, to June 30, 1911, Of
the City and County of Honolulu.
Six Months.
Salaries Fixed by Laws 1S,673.S5
Clerk, Office Employees. &C.. 2,8SO.OO
Clerk, Material and Supplies 424.SS
Auditor. Office Employees. 2,251.OC
Auditor. Material. Supplies 527.14
Attorney, Deputies and Of
fee Employees ........ 100000
Attorney, Expenses, Civil
and Criminal Cases. zee. 442.5O
Treasurer, Office and En-
ployes ............. 100000
Treasurer; Material and
Supplies ........... 283S7
District Court, Office EN-
ployes .............. 2,5O52C
District Court, Material and
supplies .............. 3ll.3I
Engineering and Surveying
Work, Payroll ... 3,1420O
Engineering and Surveying
Work, Material and Sup
plies ................ 1880,
Maintenance of Fire Sta
lions and Fire Apparatus,
Payroll ............. 22,42635
Maintenance of Fire Sta
lions and Fire Apparatus,
Material and Supplies e. 4,296.94
Maintenance of Hawaiian
Band Payroll .......... 1O,33O.5c
Maintenance of Hawaiian
Band, Material and Sup
plies observation-disclosures. 1890
Maintenance of Police and
Fire Alarm System, Pay
roll ,.............. $4,000
Maintenance of Police and
Fire Alarm System, Ma
terial and Supplies $50. 7OS.7S
Maintenance and Construc-
ton of Electric Light Sys-
tenn, Payroll ..... 4,77O.OC
Maintenance and Construc-
ton of Electric Light Sys-
TEN, Material and Sup
plies ................ 6,o76.O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
Money Spent By City
In Last Six Months

Maintenance Police Force,
Payroll ............. 42,641.95
Maintenance Police Force,
Material and Supplies e. 6,7SS.74
Maintenance of Roads, Ho-
nolulu District ......... 6S,333.72
Maintenance of Eva Road
District ............. 14,6O9.71
Maintenance of Waianae
Road District .......... 1,4S61S
Maintenance of Waialua
Road District ........ II ,OO1 SO
} Maintenance of Koolauloa
} Road District .... 10,S39.SS
Maintenance of Koolaupoko
Road District ......... S,936.09
Maintenance of Waimanalo
Road District ......... 5O8.84
Mayor, Incidentals ........ 577.83
Municipal Office Rents -. 10000
Advertising ..........., 1896
Associated Charities ...... 10000
Premiums on Bonds ..... 1885
Building and Plumbing In
spector, Payroll ...... 10000
Building and Plumbing In
spector Material and Sup
plies Observation-Disclosures. 252.25
|, Burial of INDECENT Dead e. 1869 80
City and County Physician,
Payroll ............. 2,395.OO
3 City and County Physician,
Material and Sunn1ies 55O "a
City and County Physician,
Medicine ........... 254.13
Collection and Disposition
of Garbage ....." 8,2O8.68
Commission, Collecting Road
Taxes ............. 1890
0 Committees Clerk, Payroll 232.42
Coroner's Inquest ... S26.O0
Second District Magistrate 400
0 Donation, Hawaii Promo
ton Committee ...... 100000
Donation, Kabiolani Park. 4,199.94
} Donation, Leahi Home .... 10000
Fish Inspectors .... 100000
Hospital Expenses ... $4,000
} Janitors, Payroll ........ 100000
Maintenance of Jails, Pay
roll ..:............., 6,26OOO
} Maintenance of Parks, Pay
roll ................... 2,997.S5
Maintenance of Parks, Ma
10 Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

Fine Job Printing, srar once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

Continued on page twelve.)