davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06

81 Misses Skirts, $2.95
We cleaned up so of
these from a factory; made
of short lengths of cloths
used for women's skirts;
come assorted, plain and
fancy; lengths up to SO in.
$3.50 WOmen's Skirts,
$4.95-Beautiful bla C k
panama and wolfe skirts;
other stores will ask you
up to So for like values; be
early and get first choice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06

Fancy Ribbon, 17c-Identical
with 25c offerings at other stores;
up to 5-inches wide; a beautiful as
sortment of patterns.
Hair Switches, S2.95-An as
sortment of shades in 24-inch best
qualit yhair; the exclusive stores
ask $500 for no better.
Hair Rolls, 1Oc-Large size, as
sorted shades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06

Shirt Waists, 98c-The
best tailored garments we
ever offered at this price;
assorted styles in plaits or
embroidered effects.
SIS Ladies' Suits, $1O.95
Black, brown, gray and
navy; splendidly tailored;
satin lined jackets; panel
front and back skirts
strictly all weaknesses
and women's sizes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-06
Z 6ze4z M CombZexfon


Used and en-
d rs d by
thouS aads
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
ACCUSES KAIMUKI OF HOGGISHNESS

Editor Star: Scarcely meeting of
the Board of Supervisors is held at
which something is not asked for by
the Kaimuki and Palolo people, either
by delegation. or by petition from
their so-called improvement club, and
this with a confidence and persistency
that would almost make one suspect
that they owned the county treasury,
and that the mayor and supervisors
are in office merely to do their bid
ding. This arrogance should more
properly be designated "hoggishness"
than being masked under the mis-
leading expressions public spirit"
and "civic pride" In their insatiate
greed these people forget that the
city has other suburbs which contrib
ute taxes to the treasury and which
are entitled to a share of the public
improvements and expenditures.
Why is it that Kalihi, with its large
population, has received so little at
tention? Is it because its people have
a better sense of justice and are too
modest to desire and ask for every
thing in sight. 1t is true that the last
legislature, yielding to imperative ne
cessity, voted funds for the erection
of a spacious, modern school building
at Kalihi, but this is more than bal
anced by the $6S,OOO appropriation for
the same purpose to the Kaimuh dis
trict, which l hope will not prove to
have been a mistake. The same leg
islature also appropriated $4,000 for
a large reservoir in Palolo valley for
an as yet non-existent population, and
so far as can see for the sole bene-
fit of the Palolo and Kaimuh Land
Company, a strictly private concern
which owns the arid lands this reser-
Voir is to supply and whose now val
ueless lands are thereby to be made
marketable.
Compare this with the treatment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
DR. BRINCKERHOFF left A MEMORIAL

BOSTON, April 27.-The will of
the tate DIR. Walter Remsey Brinck-
erhoff, the young pathologist, whose
bride of a year died while he was
seeking a cure for leprosy in the
leper colony in the Hawaiian Islands,
was filed in Suffolk county yesterday
DR.. Brinckerhoff died on March 2,
1911. The will was made while the
doctor was in Honolulu.
He leaves the residue of his estate
in trust for the benefit of his son,
Nelson White Brinckerhoff, until the
latter shall attain the age of rs.
Henry N. Brinckerhoff, a brother,
and the latter's wife, Florence, and
the testator's mother, Helen M.
Brinckerhoff, are named as the guar
dams of the child.
If the child dies without leaving
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18

accorded the thousand or more peo
pie of the Kaiulani tract in Kalihi
valley, who bought their lands and es
tablished their homes there more than
ten years ago with promise of water
These people, with the exception OF
a very few on the lowest levels OF
the tract, who receive their water
from recently constructed reservoir
have no water but what they can
catch from their house-roofs. And abb
solutely nothing has been done or is
being done to ameliorate the condi-
ton of those residents, and why? Sim.
ply because they are simple, honest
folk who either do not know their
rights or are too timid to enforce
them, and would rather suffer than
complain, as they have come to be.
lieve, uselessly.
So while Kaimuh, comparatively
new settlement, enjoys all the com.
forts of life and is constantly clamor-
ing for more, these Kaiulani tract
residents lack the bare necessities
and are without hope for relief, in
spite of the fact that moderate sized
reservoir there would be a paying in,
vestment for the government.
In conclusion, wish to state that
can not be charged with selfish mo-
tives in writing this communication
for l have absolutely no financial in.
terest in the Kaiulani tract nor in its
vicinity, but l am urged to do it by a
feeling of compassion for these poor
people, who silently suffer from one
years end to the other and live in
the vain hope that some day they
may be helped, while others revealing
in plenty selfshly ask for still more
believe it to be the duty of our
city fathers to use the public funds
where they will do the most good and
not listen to the constant complaints
of people who will not be satisfied.
]. H. SCHNACK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18

issue or widow, two-fifths of this
trust fund is to be paid over to Har-
ward University for memorial to be
called the Nellie White, Brinckerhoff
fund, the income to be spent at the
discretion of the Shattuck professor
of pathology for scientific research
upon communicable diseases.
Five thousand dollars is also left
in trust to establish a suitable me-
mortal of his wife, Nellie White
Brinckerhoff, in Winchendon Springs.
Henry Morton Brinckerhoff, d
nephew, is left $4,000; Helen Morton
Brinckerhoff, his mother, $4,000;
Henry Morton Brinckerhoff, broth
er, $1,000; Francis MacFarlane
Brinckerhoff, a brother, $1,000, and
Arthur Morton Brinckerhoff, cousin,
$500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
The instruction Camp.


Colonel John w. Jones, the Adjutant
General, National Guard of Hawaii
under provisions of General Orders
number seven issued from the COM
handing generals headquarters of
this military district, has caused the
following to be published for the in.
formation and guidance Of all concern
ed:
A camp of instruction for officers,
non-commissioned officers and cooks Of
the First Infantry, National Guard of
Hawaii will be established at Fort
Shafter, Kahauiki reservation for the
period Of six days commencing May
twenty-second, and ending on the
twenty-seventh of May inclusive.
Major William P. Durham, Tween.
tieth Infantry has been selected by
General Montgomery NJ. Macomb to
command the camp with the following
officers as instructors:
Major George B. Duncan, Second In
fantry; Captain Charles S. Haight, Fifth
Cavalry; First Lieutenant William b.
Graham. Twentieth Infantry; First
Lieutenant John S. McCleery, Tween.
tieth Infantry; First Lieutenant Austin
NJ. Pardee. Twentieth Infantry. Second
Lieutenant Fred Cook Second Infan.
try, Second Lieutenant Lewis H. Wat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
NAVY LEAGUE DISCUSSION OF THE
FUTURE OF PACIFIC COMMERCE
AND THE PROBLEM OF JAPAN

The following is from a paper read
by Frank j. Symmes at the recent
Navy League convention in Los An
geles:
Since the cession of the Hawaiian
Islands to the United States they have
greatly prospered, and, occupying the
very center of the Pacific Ocean stage,
they will doubtless become of tremend-
Gus commercial Importance. They have
increased in population, since Ameri-
can possession, from $4,000 in 1890 to
191, 900 in 1910. On the Pacific, these
islands are, strategically, the most
important territory. For a complete
success, in case of war, they are al
most indispensable, and they would be
the first point of attack. No nation
can carry on war successfully in the
Pacific without naval base far beyond
it's borders. Now that the United
States has possession of the Philip
pines, it is doubly fortunate in the
O"H0iS snip VI AAd"oli' INC nOsI SSHIi al
and valuable point in the Pacific. Its
central location insures it's Importance
as a point of call for trans-pacifc
steamships, and, under the protection
of the United States, commercial
growth and prosperity is assured.
1t is far more pleasant to anticipate
the gentle and refined accomplish
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
GOULD GRAHAM WEDDING WAS
TAME IN COMPARISON WITH
The REGULATION GOULD WEDDINGS

New York Town Topics After all
the preliminary press notices, the
third Gould wedding was a very tame
affair in comparison with the others.
Jay Gould and Annie Douglass Ora
ham were married on Saturday after
noon at st. Thomas Protestant Epis-
copal Church, in the presence of a
comparatively small and not abso-
lutely exclusive crowd. Entirely too
much had been made of the Royal
Hawaiian ancestry, and the presence
of the majestic and impressive Prin-
cess Kawananakoa in a black and
white creation, with many ostrich
feathers fiourishing about, but minus
the famous humming bird cape, the
insignia of state, did not make much
impression. The Princess arrived
with August Spreckels and Mrs. Vos,
the mother of the bride, some time
before the ceremony. 1t was hot
enough outside to make any native
Sandwich Islander regret that con-
ventionality forbade the adoption Of
the national costume OF the ancestors
of the late lamented Kalakaua, and
the curious mob which always col
lects whenever there is a wedding,
fire or a dog fight, was confined 20
number of women and snapshot
artists.
Inside the church it was cool,
shady and springlike. and there was
the usual concert which is a feature
of all Gould nuptial events. There
was an absence of many familiar
faces. Here and there were a few
well-known people-mostly women
in spots. Mrs. George Gould and her
younger daughters followed close IN
the wake of the Hawaiian arrivals,
and Mrs. Gould was most becomingly
gowned in gray, but she did not LOOK
particularly exultant Aunt Helen
was there, and so also were the
Edwin Goulds, and the Hamiltons and
the Holbrook Curtises and the Ben
Nicolls and a few of the Lakewood
set. Mrs. T. Suffern Taller was the
handsomest young matron. Mrs.
Francis Winslow was beaming, re-
ceiving congratulations on the en-
gagement of her son, Carroll, to Rose
Kane. Bessie Lehr appeared, as is
now her wont, without Harry, and Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs was particularly
springlike in blush mauve costume
and a girlish hat. All traffic was
stopped as the bridal cortege drove
down the Avenue, and mounted po-
licemen were much in evidence.
Notwithstanding the floral decora-
tions of dogwood and pink roses the
church was too sombre and so many
Of the women were in black and
white that there was a decided abb
sence of any striking color note. The
bridesmaids gowns and hats were
cream and white, and Mrs. Fahne-
stock, the matron of honor, wore a
black straw. with black feathers and
her frock was dead white. 1t was ex-
planned that owing to a recent death
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
ARMY AND NAVY

kins, Corps of Engineers and Second
Lieutenant Cary l. Crockett, Second
Infantry.
Third, all officers, non commissioned
officers and coks of the First Infantry,
unless excused from the ABUNDANT Gen,
erals office will proceed from their re-
sFective home stations to Fort Shafter
Honolulu, H. T., so as to arrive there
not later than eight a. m. in the fore
noon f May Twenty second 1911, for
the purpose of engaging in actual field
and camp service for instruction. and
will depart for their home stations
the twenty-seventh Of May 1911.
Article number four, of General Or.
ders number ten says the travel is
necessary in the military service.
Preparation of student officers will
include that they familiarize themsel-
YES with the following subject before
coming to camp. Sherrills Map Read
ing. Map problem to z. 19O9-1O.
Field Regdlations-Article First. Tor
ganization). Second (service of infor-
mation) Four (service of Security,
Seven, Eighth Ammunition Supply.
and Ninth (combat).
The Organized NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF the War Observation-Disclosures
(oontinued on page eleven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
Detailed Story Of The
Battle Of Juarez

dead federals and in another thirty
eight They were stripped Of most of
their clothes" said Cassidy.
Cassidy stated that when the attack
started yesterday there were perhaps
$50 insurrectos and that no reinforce
ments came until last evening. He
added, also that Villareal had arrived
from Olinga with reinforcements and
two pieces of artillery. One he said
was the famous "McGinty" cannon
stolen from FL Paso.
GaribaIdi Leads Americans.
Colonel Garibaldi is in command of
the so-called American legion" of in
surrectos, and they are fighting their
way to the bullring. The insurrectos
have poured a stream of shrapnel and
solid shot into the city. One of the
guns is manned by American and
French artillerymen.
An American insurrecto named An
derson attempted to cross the Santa
Fe bridge to Ell Paso, but was driven
back by the American troops.
At 1880 this morning Colonel Steever,
in charge of the American troops is
sued orders not to permit any provis.
ions to be taken across to the insur-
rectos. A wagonload of food was at
the bridge for the insurrectos, and it
was not permitted to cross.
The insurrecto officers stated that
they held the port of entry and that
they had a right to bring food supplies
to their men.
Fighting Begins at Dawn.
The firing by the insurrectos was
begun by a small detachment of men
stationed in an adobe house near the
Stanton-street bridge. With their ma
chine gun leveled to sweep the main
streets of Juarez they waited patiently
for the first break of dawn and opened
fire.
A United States soldier while off
duty swan across the Rio Grande only
an hour before the attack began and
brought back with him two of the
wounded insurrectos. Orders had been
given not to allow the wounded to
take refuge in El Paso, but under
cover of darkness the soldier towed
the two wounded men to shore and
brought them to hospital.
One of the insurrectos had a bullet
wound in his neck and the other a
bullet hole in his leg. The soldier de-
clared that the detachment of men
with the machine gun near the Stan
ton-street bridge was ready to keep
up continuous fire all day, as they
had plenty of ammunition.
Navarro Has Twelve Cannon.
General Navarro has his field pieces
and cannon in an advantageous posi-
ton in the town. He has twelve guns
in all, three of which are in action
on the outskirts of the town, Smelling
the hills from which the main col
umns Of the insurrecto army must
pass to enter the city, unless they de-
eide to follow the river bank, the
route by which the vanguard of the
rebels secured an entrance, which is
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18

Ell PASO, Tex, May "a general
engagement between the revolutionary
forces of General Madero and the fed
erals under command of General Ma
varro at Juarez is raging today under
burning sun and heavy fusillade of
musketry and cannon.
The entire rebel army had broken
camp during the night and up to noon
today were rapidly swarming into
town. The prospects of a rebel sue.
cess were dependent on the ability of
the federals to use their twelve ma
chine guns within the town.
The insurrectos it was reported, had
silenced some of them, but this report
has verification only in the fact that
the federals were not Smelling the in.
surrectos as extensively in the last
few hours as they did earlier in the
morning.
General Madero admitted today that
he had given his consent to a general
attack on Juarez, but explained that
various circumstances had precipi.
tated it.
He declared that reports which had
reached him were that the men who
had been reported as revolving against
his lead had pursued them of their
own accord, and could not relinquish
their position. He listened to the
counsel of his chiefs, who advised a
general attack, and though he had
made an effort to arrange an arms.
tice last night, it failed because of the
progress of the attack already made.
All the leaders have been acting un.
der General Maderos orders. They
have surrounded Juarez with their
men.
General Madero was at his head
quarters receiving the reports from
the front, and with him were the va.
rious political chiefs, confident of an
insurrecto victory.
Efforts of go-betweens to stop the
fighting have failed because of the
difficulty of handling the insurrectos
who already had entered Juarez.
General Navarro would have con.
scented to an armistice if the insurrec.
tos had evacuated the town, and he
told this to General Madero over the
telephone early today, but the rebel
chief by that time had given orders
for a general attack, principally to re-
inforce the 200 brave men who had
forced their way into Juarez despite
the federal trenches, barricades and
outposts.
Bullets. have been pouring into El
Paso since the attack began at 4;40
a. m, but the American troops have
been keeping sightseers three blocks
away from the river front.
Privates Emilio Garcia and Cassidy
of the American legion with the insur-
rectos came to Ell Paso this morning
to get food.
They stated that there had already
been fifteen Americans killed and
wounded and the insurrecto loss would
probably reach $50 killed and wound.
ed and that the federal loss was more
than double that amount.
TN one trench counted forty-ssven
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18

in Mrs. Vos's family-a sister in Ha-
waii-the invitations to the cere-
mony were limited mostly to rela-
tives and friends of the bride and
the brides family, but that seems no
reason why most of the assemblage
should have donned court mourning.
A small and modest reception fol-
lowed, and, in fact, there was no ap-
parent desire to make unnecessary
splurge, temptation which few New
York mothers could have resisted, If
one of their daughters had captured
Gould.
The Grahams were we'll repre-
sented and Miss Whitlock, a cousin
of the bride, was one of her brides
maids. A collar of seed pearls, which
was the only evidence of Jewels in
the bridal attire, was a gift of the
late Mrs. Annie Douglass Graham,
the paternal grandmother. Hawaiian
relatives sent native gifts, not the
least bizarre of which was that of
Kawananakoa-an earthen calabash
ornamented with sharks teeth, used
by the late King and his ancestors
as a vessel in which to serve poi-a
sort Of porridge which is eaten by
natives, while seated in semi-circle
on the ground and passed gracefully
around from mouth to mouth. Mr..
and Mrs, Jay Gould will go abroad
and according to the prints will be
presented at an evening court at
Buckingham Palace. This is the gen.
eral announcement made concerning
all American bridal couples who 90
to Europe this summer, and it will
no doubt give the Hon. Whitelaw
Reid an extra hour or two of anxiety
to fit them all in, If it is possible at
all.
OF course Mrs. Gould is such
master hand at arranging spectacles
that Mrs. Vos would naturally bow to
any wishes she might express, but
she firmly put her foot down on the
suggestion that the reception be held
in the Gould mansion Though it
must have nearly broken Mrs.
Gould's heart to cross the Park, she
had some consolation in walking up
the aisle the last of the guests, the
brides mother usually being accorded
this honor, If such it is.
The prettiest of the younger
matrons at the wedding was the aunt
of the bridegroom, Mrs. Edwin Gould.
She was with her still youthful-look-
ing mother, Mrs. Shrady, her husband
and their two sons. OF all the mem
bers of that ever-increasing family,
one hears the least of Mrs. Edwin, as
she does not care for publicity. She
and Eddie are the most popular and
much liked, however, and were she
at all of a pushing or climbing dispo-
sition they could long ere this have
become more prominent in New York
society. So retiring and domestic arc
her tastes that she and Eddie are
nicknamed "the Fred vanderbilts of
the Gould family"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
Japan An Enigma.

This subject in all its ramifications
offers serious food for thought. Let US
consider whether or not the relations
of these many peoples can be main
tanned in friendly state by diplomacy
alone. Russia will doubtless be oc-
cupied with her home difficulties dur
ing the present century. China is so
peaceful in disposition that it is UNI
likely that her enormous latent powers
will, during the present century, be
developed for aggressive purposes.
Japan, already the worlds enigma, is
by far the most uncertain and danger.
GUS of all nations today. She may
some day be brought to reason by her
neighbors, or be held in restraint by
combined action. Another war with
Russia is probable, and if Russia can
hold herself together and bide her
time she may yet ruin Japan. If Rus
STA blunders again, which is quite
possible, the experience of 1904 may
be repeated with but little more per-
Continued on page ten.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18

ments of peace than to measure the
results of possible conflict in war; but
the Pacific Ocean will be the scene Of
fierce contests before the great nations
disarm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18

CONTINUED on page twelvo)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18

tcOntinued On page eleven,
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
RECIrAL FOR TWO PIANOS.
Musicians Triumph i'm Grand Concert
In NeW-Century Club.

A musical event Of high standard
Of excellence was the recital for two
pianos given in the New-Century
Club last night by the Philadelphia
pianists Selden Miller and Thilo Won
Westernhagen. The recital on two
pianos was something of a novelty
to Wilmington, and the possibilities
of such a combination of instruments
were advantageously brought out by
the strong and vital performance OF
the musicians. Mr.. Miller aud Mr.
Won Westernhagen shocked an admir-
able feeling for unity, and for subor-
dination of one instrument to the 9TH
er, which rendered their playing par
ticularly enjoyable.
The most solid number on the pro-
gram. and the one which established
the two players in the minds Of the
audience as musicians of high rank
was the final Theme and Variations, -
Beethoven -Saint-Saens. The master
piece was given with scholarly inter
probation and with sensitive feeling for
its splendid tone embroidery. IL was a
fitting close TO a musical evening that
must rank among the foremost Of the
musical events given in this city.
Evening journal., 1911-01-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, ss they canuot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There Is
only one way 10 cure Deafness and that Is
by constitutional remedies. DeafrsSs Is
caused By an inhamed condition Il the mu.
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube When
this tube is indamed you have a rumblinr
sound or imperfect hearing and when il Il
entirely closed, Deafness is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored 20 its normal condi.
tion, hearing Will be destroyed forever; nine
eases out OF ten aro caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inAamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any
case os Deafness (caused BY catarrh) thai
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
T. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation