davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-26
NEW YORK PROOF

Mrs. Joseph Diamond, 1899 Wyatt
St, New York City, N. Y, says II an
always glad to say . good word fol-
Deans Kidney Pills. In February
1909. publicly endorsed them and
now give you permission 10 continue the
us; Of my statement. Bachache an
noyed me almost constantly and l OTTER
had black specks before my eyes. The
kidney secretions caused rue much an,
noyanoc and ! was in very poor health
All these symptoms Of kidney complain
disappeared when began the use O,
Deans Kidney Pills and since then
have had no cause for complaint.
keep a supply Of this remedy on hand al
the time"
The evening world., 1911-09-26
HOUSEWORK IS A HEAVY BURDEN

The woman who keeps house" has
enough to do when she is in good,
sound health, but if she is weak. tired
all the time, and suffering from morn
TO night with an aching back, house.
work becomes a heavy burden.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
new life, health and strength to thcus-
ands OF m afflicted in this a
Women are subject to kidney dis
ease. The clothing they wear, the
work they do. the worry and strain OF
bearing and rearing children, the lack
Of proper exercise all tend to it.
Bachache, bearing down pains, head
ache. dizzy spells. faintness. fits of
blues" and other troubles often
thought to be peculiar to the sex. are
common symptoms Of kidney disease.
When any n Of these ills appears, to-
gether with a discolored condition Of
the kidneys s%ecretions, with passages
too frequent, scanty or burning just
make up your mind that your kidney S
are weak, and be quick to help them.
Doan's Kidney Pills have helped
thousands OF weak women through the
trying times when kidney disease
The evening world., 1911-09-26

Thlrtieth street station after his arrest
he said that at the time he married
Miss Jamison he was not living with his
wife and that he had secured a divorce
from her about y month X and would
marry Miss Jamlson.
II don't believe he has n divorce"
said Miss Jamison. "for we learned hat
his wife IL still living with his parents
In Mount Klsco. lie sent me a telegram
Yesterday asking me TO meet him AT the
Imperial. ! went. accompanied by Mr..
Armstrong. and there Mr.. Miller offered
me a large sum OF money II | would
secure an annulment. My answer was
70 have Mr.. Armstrong 90 out and get
Policeman Potter who arrested him"
Miller spent Ar uncomfortable night
In the West Thirtteth street station.
His one question was. Has my father
come YETI"
Miss Jamison ga ~ Miller told her yes
terday he was the owner OF a coal mine
in Grand Canyon. Utah.
The evening world., 1911-09-26

band. she began an investigation. She
say she learned that instead Of his
mother being lead II was his son who
had died. Sine accused him Of having
another wife, and she says he admitted
II. Then they parted and Miller dropped
out OF sight. An effort was made TO
find Miller. Registered letters were
sent 20 him at his fathers home at
Mount Kisco. Miss Jamison says she
has the receipts showing hat his first
wife signed for them. His FIRST wife
was Miss Elizabeth Tompkins. who
gave her residence as Tarrytown. They
were married In this city IN 1901.
When Miller was taken TO the West
The evening world., 1911-09-26
AH-Feather Hats

AH-Feather Hats
Are most fashionable in Paris.
We have them in black. ruby.
pure white, merle. pheasant.
and combinations. in various
attractive shapes that draw
down we'll over the head and
protect the hair absolutely:
$7.89 to 1859. Floor.
Suede Motoring Hats
Are most fashionable in London.
We have them in all colors.
most Of them stitched. Price
5000. Balco11
The evening world., 1911-09-26

means SO much added misery. The,
do not disturb stomach or bowel.
and contain no poisonous. ~daneerou.
nor habit.formine drugs. Doan's are
harmless for children too, and cur,
their little bladder weakne sses.
Recommended by New York women
Read this te stimony:
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Quaint Velvet Hoods

Are most Worn BY motoring
enthusiasts in Austria: our
latest importations of these.
in quiet colors. with Dutch
bands Of contrasting color,
range from $3.50 to 1859.
Millinery salem
The evening world., 1911-09-26
PHONE GIRL SAYS SHE WILL
PUSH THE BiGAMY CHARGE.

"a ,Ats o,s.,.. .aia
r,an,ns yor,a re-
- .n,,ov., a. -,.,.nhons
poi'e w. L., 90 uhsr : mo,
"pe's.o, ~ liz. oo.i a, ,hs
80 ~ -. /. .,,.r,.,n.d
''"e' -u ,n,,L ~.
ne :" H. ,o,s mo h,s
vas 800 ,n,.r u.. IN. r,ch..,
i"'"e,' go -. =, va. On. tho.
ma" VI Snn,t.n a,. .,nnor. ana n
aue "oo".. 80 nI,,, ,or civ
iou"a " -. ,,.S, ~. ssk.d me
h"on'"' ~. INV
10 mar, .n... :, I'm, ,or.
" .t.,..ar, s,,.r,
senteo. anu Win my SiS'ei ~ s''"''
The evening world., 1911-09-26
PHONE GIRL BRIDE
FACES HUSBAND
IN B|GAMY CASE
Miss Jamison Insists Upon
Pressing Charge Against
George S. Miller.
HIS FATHER is WEALTHY.
But 80 Far He Has Failed to
Respond to Sons Pleas for
Assistance.
HIS FATHER Is WEALTHY.

His appeals TO his millionaire father
TO come 10 assist him having been un-
needed, George s. Miller. thirty-one
years old. presented n sad picture when
he stood friendless before Magistrate
Herman In the jefferson Market Police
Court to-day to answer to the charge
Of bigamy. Ills pretty ninetcen-year-
old telephone bride was at his side. hut
cast no glance OF pity or compassion
In answer to his mute ~pleadings for
mercy from her. The wrong she had
endured was uppermost In the mind OF
Frances Jamison OF No. 1858 broadway.
and she refused 20 yield from the po-
sl,ion she assumed yesterday when tho
man she welded at the Little Church
Around the Corner was arrested In the
Hotel Imperial.
The hearing was adjourned until
Thursday morning. Miller informing the
court tina he had telegraphed TO his
father. and so far had been unable to
secure counsel without financial assist
ance.
Miller wore a gray check suit. On
his arm was a mourning band and II
was this badge OF grief that proved TO
he his undoing and revealed TO his bride
that he had another wife. Miss Jamison,
who says she will at once secure an
annulmen OF the marriage, wore a blue
suit, with a high collar n a new fall
hat. She was accompanied by Archer
Armstrong OF No. 46 West Fifty
seventh street. who Is acting as her
.Axis.r
The evening world., 1911-09-26
TRACED TO TOLEDO; BROUGHT
BACK TO NEW YORK.

A reconciliation followed and they
went TO live at the Hotel Empire, but
Miss Jsmison says he left her there
with an unpaid hotel bill. They traced
him TO Toledo and he was brought back
TO New York. once more they decided
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

two days ago, in time to meet the
incoming transport.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
The OnIooker
Continued from Page o.

bring him pleasure like the JOY amidst his
storage batteries and beve wheels always thus witt
Pop Time when he played bridge with his nose-hat is he
never tried to negotiate bridge until he it. Thus:
HUH don't for your book rules said Pop as he fune
the king OF hearts down second hand
the first round of that Third took the wa
meeting of the informal bridge club of the Young Hotel
After that meeting coincidence
held when decided thatas than its weak
est te club would be rash issue challenge other com
bnaton until Pop Sptzer science improved As the best
means to this end agreed that those each give
Pop textbook treating of the game Christmas gift So well
was the conspiracy worked that there duplicates among the
nne voun duly inscribed with the compliments the season
which turned Mr. Sper mall and messenger deliveries on the
afternoon Of December "a ~
Ach! no afraid of you fellows now I chkin Won TO
de was Pops uaon Frank Thompson ct ais as the quartet
squared down to pospanda rubber Christmas evening Now Tn
ory bridge whole bridge library read since YES
terday already" 80
And common sense discount in Pops" game that
hght and has been since For him all abstract science
with "honors secondary consideration.
The cablegam controversy empt ask this question:
like this? ~ '>9 Jan
Forward two chutney
and then rewrote the despatch follows and stuck if his window
make trade? " ~ !"
Rush consignment chutney and prepare for f,r
her large orders No other chutney is to he
make of it them for it in two onar
containers Congratulate firm admirable
product '0 ="
What did you would think of the grocer if Won, knew tho
circumstances and especially the grocer Dragged of his fake and
his competitor would do the thing wasn't asleen?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
is INSANITY PREvENTARLE?

There is a striking similarity in
general outline between the move
ment for the prevention of tubercuIo-
sis and that for the prevention of in!
sanity. Probably this will also hold
true of future movements for the pre-.
vention of other diseases. Two dis
tinct lines are indicated from the out
set. One, the general education of
the public as to the nature, cause and
modes of prevention of the disease
and the other it's earlier detection and
treatment. The one proceeds upon
the perfectly safe assumption that if
people generally understand the facts
they will, to a considerable degree
adjust their lives accordingly.
People prefer health to sickness
sanity to insanity, freedom to incar,
ceratlon. If men and boys know that
consorting with prostitutes is very
likely to mean syphilis, and that syph.
ills may mean paresis and early death
there will be less of consorting with
prostitutes. If people generally know
that the habitual and excessive use
of alcohol leads hundreds OF mon and
women every year to the doors o. hos.
pitfalls for the insane, there will Do
fewer instances of the habitual and
excessive use of alcohol Man is a
reasoning animal. He does not burn
his finger twice in the same fire. He
is not wholly rational, but he tends to
be rational and it is always worth
while to inform him.-Homer Folks
in Review of Reviews.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF PUBLIC LANDS.

At IL o'clock noon, Wednesday, June
ID, 1911, at the front door of the
Capitol, Honolulu, there will be sold
at public auction under provisions Of
Part V, Land Act of 1895, Sections
276-2S5 inclusive, Revised Laws of
Hawaii, general leases of the follow
ing described lands:
() Lease Of the mauka portion of
Pololu, N. Kohala, Hawaii. containing
an area of 1000 acres, more or less.
Upset rental $4,000 per annum; pay
able semi-annually in advance. Term
of lease, Is years from June 10, 1911.
All land cleared to be grubbed.
The Lessee to leave sufficient growth
of Guava along the North boundary of
said land, to form a wind-break.
90 Lease of Lots and 10, Waio-
h lli-Keokea, Kula, Maui, containing an
area of 81 81 acres. Upset rental
$1,000 per annum; payable semi
annually in advance Term of lease,
81 years from November l, 1911.
The Lessee will be required to fence
the boundaries of these lots.
Reservations regarding land requir-
Sd by the Government for settlement.
public or reclamation purposes, will be
embodied in these leases.
For maps and particulars, apply at
the office of the Commissioner of Pub
lie Lands, Capitol Building. Honolulu.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, May 10, 1911.
5ts-May 10, 20, 81, June 3, 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
ARMY AND NAVY
CONTINUED from page nine.)

field artillery, Major Harry c. Benson,
Fifth cavalry, and Lieutenant Thomas
A. Rothwell, Ninth cavalry, were the
service members leaving this military
district for the coast.
A Philippine Tragedy.
Among the passengers going to the
United States on the Sherman WAS
Mrs. Walter II. Rodney the young
widow of Lieutenant Rodney, Second
cavalry, who was so cruelty murdered
by a Moro fanatic in the street Of
Jolo, Jolos Philippine islands, re-
Gently. Mrs. Rodney, with her small
daughter accompanying the remains
of her husband, are going to the
homeland, where the final interment
of Lieutenant Rodney will be made,
probably at Arlington, Washington,
d. c. Mrs. Rodney's parents, who
were in England, British islands,
when the sad news reached them of
Lieutenant Rodney's death, immedi-
ately started for Honolulu to meet
their daughter, and only arrived here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

two days ago, in time to meet the
incoming transport.
Going to Washington.
Major Charles C. Walcutt, Jr., sta,
toned with his regiment, the Fifth
cavalry, at Schofield barracks, has
been assigned for detail to the War
College at Washington, D. C. Major
Walcutt, Jr., has a fine cavalry rec
ord to his credit, having served in
the Eighth cavalry before a captainrv
carried him to the Fifth Horse. 10
regimental assignment has yet been
made for Major Walcutt, but friends
hope to keep him and his charming
wife in the Fifth cavalry. Major
Walcutt's majority dates from the 5th
of March. Major and Mrs. Walcutt
Jr, anticipate leaving for the United
States on the July transport.
Some Target Shooting.
AT the target range of Fort Shafter
on Friday there was an interesting
shoot. Tine entire Second battalion
Of the Twentieth infantry held what
Is called collection fire. That il
the troops fired collectively as a com
pany The result was very satisfac-
tory, each company doing fine work
at the targets. Some claim the high
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

Date of Introduction, the 3tst day
of May, 1911
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

that the more valuable cattle is being
assessed at a rate lower than the cat
tie of less value. The result was GER
tainly not pleasant to Mr.. Willfong,
who had very hard time to make the
kona ranchers believe that he had not
willfuly deceived them.
In connection with this we are in
receipt of letter in which our cores
pendent says:
Very interesting to learn why the
TAX assessor quit. l hear it was be-
cause headquarters reduced the assess
ments after they had been voluntarily
filed. In one instance Parker Ranch
reduced the cattle from 1880 to $500.
| returned mine at $4,000 and they
took the taxes!"
Another source of trouble it is
understood, lay in the fact that a kick
was raised from Honolulu because Ha-
wall poll taxes, according OF the census
figures, reached only about sixty per
cent of the populations while Maui and
Kauai reached seventy per cent.
though, SO the story goes, in this case
Willfong put a neat one over his Ho-
nolulu critics by showing them that
the Oahu collections reached only a
little over fifty per cent of the popula-
ton.
Willfongs resignation takes effect at
the end of the month. A number of
names have been suggested for the
position, such as Chas, Weatherbee, r.
!. Moses, c. NJ. Hudson, r. T. Guard
and Geo. Williams. 1t is understood
that several of these gentlemen will
not take the position in any case,
although the salary after July first will
be 1925 a month. 1t has been stated
that Henry Lyman Rufus Lyman, Nor
man Lyman and Euguene Lyman were
after the job but, at least, the two
former have stated that they were not
applicants. Chas. King is chasing the
job with all his might, it is stated
hut it is not believed that he stand the
slightest chance, and Williams and
Guard are regarded as the favorites
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
BYAUTBORITY
EiLL NO. 80.
ORDINANCE NO

ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
THE COLLECTION AND DIsPo.
slTloN OF RUBBISH AND GAR
BAGElN THE CITY AND coUN.
TY OF HONOLULU.
Be It Ordained by the People Of the
City and County Of Honolulu:
Section +. The Board Of Supervis-
ors Of the City and County of Homo
lulu shall appoint, and may remove
at pleasure, suitable person as In
spector of Garbage of the City and
County of Honolulu, whose salary
shall be fixed by said Board. It shall
be the duty of such Garbage Inspec-
tor to superintend the collection and
disposition Of rubbish and garbage
in the City and County of Honolulu,
and to perform such other duties as
may hereafter be designated by the
Board of Supervisors.
Section Q It shall be the duty Of
the Garbage Inspector not later than
the fifteenth day of each and every
month, to report to the Board Of SUI
pervisors the work done in his de-
partment during the preceding
month.
Section g. This Ordinance shall
take effect fifteen days from and
after the date of its approval.
Introduced by
FRANK ]. KRUGER,
Supervisor.
Date of Introduction, the 3tst day
of May, 1911.
The foregoing Bill was, at a regu-
lar adjourned meeting of the Board
of Supervisors, City and County Of
Honolulu, held on Wednesday, May
81, 1911, passed first reading and Dr.
dered to print on the following vote
of the said Board:
Ayes-Amana, Arnold, Dwight,
Kruger, Low, Mcclellan, Murray.
Total
Noes-None.
e. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
June 1, 2, 8, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
Assessor WiIIfOng Quit
Because He Was OVeruIed

HILO, May 30.-The Tribune says:
Trouble over the assessment of hero
cattle on the ranchers OF this island, as
well as other similar disagreements.
seems to be in the main responsible
for the resignation of Tax Assessor
Willfong, which was sent to the gov
, ernor last week.
While Mr.. Willfong declines to dis
cuss the matter, it is understood on
good authority that he did not like the
manner in which the powers that be
in Honolulu made assessments over
his head, and without consulting him,
therby making the local assessor ap-
pear in a bad light with some of the
tax payers here.
The herd cattle affair was apparent
" the last straw. 1t appears that such
cattle, which includes cattle running
on the ranges, were last year assess
ed at the rate of $12 so, counting
steers, cows, calves, as a matter of
fact everything bovine alike. At the
meeting of the board of equalization
this year it was decided that this rate
should be raised somewhat. The rate
Of SIS was accordingly imposed on
this island, but some of the owners of
cattle on the poorer ranches. such as
Kona and the Puma lower lands, where
the inaccessible character of the coun-
try made capture of cattle expensive,
and where recurrent doughts did much
damage, objected to being assessed as
much as were the ranchers in Hama
kua and the Parker Ranch, where the
nature of the pasture lands makes
the cattle more available.
AS a consequence Willfong arrived
at an understanding with the Kona
ranchers whereby they agreed to &C
cept raise in assessment up to $3.50
a head, the ranchers understanding
that the better ranches were to pay
S15 head. There was therefore con-
siderable surprise when it was found
that the Honolulu authorities had let
the Parker Ranch and other fine ranch.
es off with rate of $3.50 a head, so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
DO NOT
OTFICEKs ANp pIRECTOhs.

The Mckinney Hish School Alumni
viii give dance at he Alexander
Yong Hotel this evening to the mem.
beers Of the senior classes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21

French hair-dresser recently
built up a couture e feet in height
and weighing 10,pounds, on a
dancers head. She danced with
it and it didn't come down. Bet
that fellow didn't pin up Mrs.
Jones' .puffs. ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21

pet, only worse. cause you CAN, i
hit a carpets -
"Tag-Prisenef's base 7?
Huh Just as much fun as
runnin' errands. @
DO you like counting out at /.
the beginning of the game =
Nav. Sounds just like the nine
table and 1, HATE arithmetic"
"You don't ride your bicycle
any more" a.n
well, / did till I saw a picture
of a fellow in tread-miH and af-
ter that l always. felt like him. "
i.".How would yeu5like a pony?"
Fred's face frightened. His
father continued ls IS
"Then you could rub him Down
and sponge him and feed BIN and
bed him down
"Gee1 1 ain no livery stable"
said Fred
"Doiyou, like to play Authors p
Reminds me of grammar and
composition . .si
Would you like totravel2.
Fred epeHed has mouth toisay'
Eyes"
"You couldIleek up the time
tables, figure expenses, study the
maps, learn; what makes, thefame
of eachrplaee' and enjoy yourself
generally. -
Fred gasped: Rithmetic and
joggerphy and history all in a
bunch"
You have one of the worst
faults, said Father. You make
a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21

Italy didn't count, on the OPP
position of the Arabs when she
waltzed lightly into Tripoli; The.
Arabs are fierce enemies, too
just hungry for scrap. .<.r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21
PLUNKETT RESIGNS

: e. - =
Capt. Plunkett Of Desplaines
street station, charged with neg
.lect of duty by police civil service
commission, resigned from the
force this morning. "a few mo-
nents before the time set for a
hearing on the charges.
Plunkett's action was a SUR
prise to Inspector Dorman and
Lieuts. Ambrose and Howard,
who were to be tried with him on
the same charges today.
The last three officers asked for
"a postpohement@of the hearing
after learning Of the resignation,
and the cases were put oyer to
Thursday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21

BY the time you've learned how
to act you'll find playing is work
ing"
I'm afraid Fred was just
lazy said the Storyman. You
can waste, your whole life being
lazy and sometimes you can do al
most as. badly by being slow.
Shall / tell you the story of The
Lost Hour? All right-tomor-
row."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-11
FACING THE FUTURE.

The new Board of Trade, both the
members of the Board of Directors and
the officers, have begun their work
under most suspicious circumstances.
The first meeting of the Board Of
Directors held last Friday night was
an indication of the harmony and unit
ID effort that is to characterize the
work Gone by this indispensable trade
organization during the year 19ll-1912.
The list of the committees and com
mitteemen that have been appointed
to take up the various work that is be-
fore the body, embraces a most rep
rescntatiye number of the citizens Of
Americas. There is nothing that the
future may demand for the welfare and
progress of the city that these men
.caanot accomplish.
The work accomplished at the mi
tial Lteeting of the Board Of Trade
was most significant. In the arrange
ment Tor renewed and broader public
lily for Americas within the entire
state and this section of the state, will
mean much for the development not
oniy oil Americas, but of all Sumter
county. The members of the Board
of Directors did not hesitate when the
matter OF publicity came up; they act
ed at once. There is surely no city,
county or section of the state that
has beer so insistently and successful
ly advertised as the section Of which
AmericUs is the center.
The bond issue has been passed with
a unanimous public sentiment back Of
it. The Board of Trade, which is the
heart of the aggressive and progress
sive city of Americas, has taken up its
work with the renewed determination
TO do more for Americus during the
remainder of the year than it has ever
done before. The people of Americas
are working together to give the city
such an impetus as will put it in the
front ranks of the smaller cities in the
state. We are facing the future with
promises of splendid success on every
hand. Americas is sure to grow and
to prosper, if every citizen will do his
part