davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
S0RR0WING GIRL WAS
DETERMINED TO BIE


. SAN FRANCISCO, June s9s-After
writing brief note in which was in
dicated the failure Of prior attempt
to commit suicide, Florence Cushing
hurled herself to almost instant death
from a window ON the seventh floor
of the Hotel Paisley, asa Gcary street
yesterday morning. The tragic plunge
from practically the top Of the tall
tall building to che hard ground Of a
lot in the rear Of the structure; &C.
cured shortly after ten O'Clock, and
was witnessed by a number Of work
men employed on building being
erected on the east side Of Mason
street. Immediately these laborers
hurried across the street to where tho
woman lay mangled and unconscious.
An ambulance was summoned from the
Central Hospital, but when it arrived
the suicide was breathing her last.
The first clew to the identity of the
woman was found when two tickets,
berth and fare, were discovered among
her effects, bearing the name of Flor
ence Cushing Her final note had been
unsigned. It was as follows:
III intended to jump overheard from
the Sierra last night, but things hap
pened to prevent. Troubles have made
me desperate. Notify G. e. Cushing,
Needham, Mass. You win find my home
ticket and money on me. / am not
afraid to die. -
The note was written in pencil on
white envelope.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
TWO SPANIARDS
IN 4 SGR!MMAGE
GARCIA Is HELD AWAITING 40.
TroN OF THE GRAND yUnw
IN HIS CASE.

Juan Bueno Garcia was brought "a
from waialua yesterday afternoon and
placed in the tanks, where he win re-
main until the grand jury investigates
the row he and another spaniard bad
at waialua on July 4, in which tho oth-
or lost his life.
From the story MS told by othora &c
appears that Garcia entered tho house
where they were and invited All but
this one man out to have some aoda,
saying he world stand treat for all
but this one.
He would not buy for him, he gaid,
and this ineensed the other 50 much
that he invited Garcia outside to settle
the matter.
As soon rs they got outside the house
the other man picked up n hoe struck
Garcia over the head and no drew =
knife and stabbed his cOuntryman
twice, the wounds proving fatal.
Garcia received a nasty wound in
the head and another in the back dur
ing the scrimmage, and was not brought
TO this city until yesterday afterncops
as it was thought unwiso TO move him.
No charge has been made against
Garcia and he will be held pending an
investigation by the grand jury.
Both men were among the arrivals
from Spain on the 0rterie-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
ARE READ
IN DIVORCE COURT
EPIsTLEs EXCHANGED BETWEEN
M'oUADs ARE FILED AS
EXHIBITS.

Several letters written by Mrs. Char
lotte McQuaid to her husband William
McQuaid, and two sent by the latter
to his wife, were introduced as evidence
in the hearing of the divorce suit be-
fore Judge W. J. Robinson yesterday.
Mrs. MeQuaid sat by her counsel, Lor-
rim Andrews, throughout the proceed
ings, while MeQuaid was in the wit.
ness chair practically the entire day,
| Mr.. Andrews read the letters and di-
rected his questions to McQuaid in an
attempt to show that when the family
here was in almost destitute circum-
stances McQuaid paid 20 attention to
Mrs. MeQuaid's appeals for money.
! Attorney James Coke, who appeared
for McQuaid, cross-examined his client
with view to showing that McQuaid
did everything possible to provide for
his family. In one letter, referring to
proceedings at the trial following the
Driver incident, written by MeQuaid
to his wife, the sentence occurred,
wilmington Is IA fOol.n Attorney
Coke objected to this letter being fled
as an exhibit. He said It had no bear
ing on the matters at issue.
Judge Robinson overruled the objee-
ton andsthen Mr.. Coke asked McQuaid
TO explain the sentence quoted, whieh
he did by saying that 1t was intended
to mean the other way and his wife
know that perfectly well. lie said she
knew exaetly what he meant and that
that meaning was not what the bald
statement seemed 10 imply. lie daelar-
cd that Mrs MeQuaid had referred 70
him (MeQuaid) as q fool because OF
certain things and % Wilmington agreed
with MeQuaid on these matters he had
written ~ hla wife q Wilmington II
fool" Ills wife, he said, knew what
he really meanf aud what ha bought
10 convey.
y Yon did not then mean Il a. 8 nlnia
statement ~ 80 obvious faellff famaFi
~ 3pdoa Robinson.
Ia allowing tbs letter II e. IL The
naae said 4 NaH not nfalHaff lhln6a
that tended q make - lae maaa -
eFlaenee h 3 eaafI aasa. 81 Isa ahs
nofmai ila 90 Hel 80 asfiAIaa +
he ltllnl fafeffaa ~ ebleh See 81
aafaal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
It
Honolulu HAS 70 Bow TO the Inevitable
-scOrss Of Endorsements

After reading the public statement
Of this fellow sufferer, given below,
you must come to this conclusion: A
remedy which cured years ago, which
has kept she kidneys in good health
since, can be relied upon to perform
the same work in other cases. Read
this:
MrA Betty Fabricius, BIS Superior
street, Chicago, Ill, says: "I never fail
TO advise anyone / hear complaining Of
kidney trouble TO use DOan's Backaehe
Kidney Pills. was q sufferer from
this complaint for years, and eight
years ago underwent an operation
for gravel. / lay in the hospital for
weeks, lowering between life and death,
and was in such great pain that I felt
~ thought death would be welcome. |
finally recovered sufficiently to be
brought home, but was by no means
well. Ny back panied me so badly that
/ was unable to do MY homework, and
at night / could not sleep. Dizzy spells
and headaches annoyed me, and the kid.
ney secretions were unnatural. I used
all kinds OF medicine, but became dis
eouraged and believed my case to be
hopeless, as nothing seemed TO help me.
One day friend recommended Doan q
Backaehe Kidney Pills to me; in fact,
gave me few to try. In day or 90
after began their use l noticed i'm.
provement. continued to get better
right along, and the baclzache and other
troubles soon disappeared. I am deeply
grateful to Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills for bringing this great relief, and
no words too strongly express my Opin-
ion of them.n
Mrs. Fabricius gave the above state.
ment on January IL, 1907, and con.
firmed it on February o, 1909, in Che
following words: "The relief Doan q
Backaehs Kidney Pills gave me has
been permanent, but I still keep this
remedy on hand. l am glad to con.
firm all that / have previously said In
favor of Doan' . Backaehe Kidney
Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeeperl
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.50),
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for che Hawaiian L.
landa.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07

glory, and am far from being hero.
Whenever / am half-starved ard
dying for a loaf of bread, aud some.
body comes along with long knife
and says, 1 want half of that and
presents the knife, and half loaf will
do me good, | am going quietly to let
him have half the loaf and keep his
knife and am going to eat the other
half and thank God for that much.
daughter"
The scrimmage in which Senator
Gallinger of New Hampshire figured
during the eventful afternoon and
which subjected him to sarcastic eriti
cism on the Democratic side, grew out
of colloquy with Senator Martin of
Virginia.
~ think the 9O,0OO,O 900 people who
wear WOODEN fabrics are entitled to a
little more consideration than the few
people who raise wool or manufacture
wooden fabries.n said Senator Martin
after he and the New Hampshire sen
atOr had been talking back and forth
rather holly.
THAT depends upon whether they
wear fabrics made out of American or
foreign wool, ret0rted Senator Gal
linReF, "or wear fabrics made In Amer
iean mills Or foreign mills, do not
think they ara entitled 10 much con.
sldsmtloa II 40 are g0iag 10 blot out
the wooden industry Of the United
states and Import our goods Tor the
benefit Of che e0,ooo,ooQ people wear
ing them.
HThe man who Weam el0lbos de.
serves consideration, commented
aeaaiaI Williams 3 little later, opl0
sidea be NaaIa clothes made onf u
hmeflfan Haal That - lhe latest, ihe
He#esi, iAe flaaHasl, The Brightest. the
alsfat. aaa rs aealasl aepHhlleHn ~.
teIeaee -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
NOT WAVE Kills
MANY HUNDREDS
SCORES DIE IN LARGE CITIES
ARrBu1.ANoEs TOO FEW TO
GARRY VICTIMS.

WASHINGTON, july 6.-The weath.
or bureau reports that tho great heat
is terminating and that normal summer
weather will again prevail over the
greater part OF the county affected by
the hot wave shortly.
The deaths already recorded from tho
heat total over i've hundred. Yester.
day there were thirty.six deaths in New
York, thirty-two in Chicago, twenty
nine in Philadelphia, seven in Kansas
City and eleven babies died in Glove
land, Ohio.
Driven Insane.
Three persons have been driven in.
sane in Peoria, Illinois. The Philadel.
phia morgue is overcrowded with vic.
times of the heat. In Chicago the police
ambulances are insufficient to carry the
victims Frustrated by the heat TO the
hospitals and wagons of all kinds have
been pressed into service as ambulances.
1t is reported that the Kansas River
is drying up and is lower than it has
ever before been known to be at this
time of the year.
Heat ExplOdes Powder.
HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pennsylvania,
July 6.-The heat was SO great here
yesterday that it exploded the powder
mill of the Du Pont Company near this
city killing four persons.
Corn Crop withsred.
CHICAGO, July 6.--The price of corn
jumped FIVE cents here yesterday, due
to reports that the great heat prevailing
for the past three days has withered a
large part Of thereon crop in Oklaho.
ma, Kansas and Illinois, Scenes Of ex.
element. followed the raise on the
Produce Exchange, in spite OF the heat
in the ''piti" A, iasd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07

Z. '.'' " Z E. s'li i.s b =: =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07

Prof. Edgar Wood, principal Of the
Normal School, extended TO the sum
mer school thu freedom of tho build.
ing lie pointed out that while Ia.
val did not have the largest summer
school attendance on record It certain.
y had quality II not quantity. Pro.
feseoF Wood gave al interesting hls.
tory Of other summer schools held Ia
the Islands
The Organization Of the school vas
fieH accomplished anlef Gle difaelaf,
Prof, cyril o. Smith. ~ nefoFly.lge
q. ~ DE Organization eaa e0a4aala8
en9 ffa niaetg three eludeafa present
aenf 10 NoFk. when fha seheol =.
eneas llla moInine 4 . espeelaa lheTs
Hlil - asaT ane hanafaa Hfaseal, =
Hafa aIfIFea - fhe allaHs| Naans
Hes fIsH alAeE lslaHfe 4 ahaaIa -
EHa4#fa iAsl fha eammef ahaal elll
HHEH H az a aehf Hfiaan -.
efa = flsAtihlfi9 - IaIeFlsa fas
tflast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
oRRoaEg NAFIoNAL oonTRoL.

WASHINGTON, July senator
gehH D. Works, ~ ealifernis. toaay
spoke 81 The door 81 the Senate ID
faleey ~ cAflellan aelaHea. The can.
faFalen Hsa epnosaa ihe egsAlloH of
lha rlonaaea HapoaaI aa4ef |meni -
health. ed = ~ aaaFsa 81 ~ sneseh
asaa|les lhe aeliaaal eanlgQl q hlalla
malls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
The Globe Overcoat at

There's not q man In this city
but can now wear n OF these
oyercoats at $1,000, with both
pride and profit. We invite you
to come and see them without
any obligation whatever to buy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
For Husband, Son or Brother

Have you ever thought of an extra SUITE or 0vacoat as o Gift which night pease
the man.. Not expensive If 1t is a Globe $10 $5 or $40 Ytt these garments possess
all the style and very qualification of clothes sold regularly at Sill, $40 s25
Every style right from Fifth Avenue New York Every Fabric all WOOL: Perfect
Fit that you think came from the custom shop
The service is guaranteed to be satisfactory or new Suit or ovecoa free w put
it U to you Come see these othes-se if these are not all that We say.
Perfect Service Is The Globes aim; " ecce as near it as We can; we keep our
eyes fxedo on that goal But this is a n imprfo World; we're not mfanibe; our folks
herea Just as human as you are; we haven't yet bens satisfied with ourselves probably
never will be- Knowing our shortcomings ana possibilities we mean to protect Won against
mistakes; even they you make yourself. If we can't correct the mistake ay other way
we will give yor money baok
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

William Gordon Brantley, Demo
crat, who represented the eleventh
district of Georgia in Congress, is fif-
ty-one years old today. He is a Geoi'-
gian by birth. education and tradition.
He has been a lawyer for thirty years
and first went to the Georgia House of
Representatives in 1884. After that
he served his State in several other
important ways, for which he was re-
warded with an election to the Fifty.
fifth and every succeeding Congress.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22
PLUMP FOLKS AND
THIN FOLKS
Samose viii Make People Fat-"Mon-
ey Back Ii II Fails" Says The
Century Drug Store.

The line of beauty is curve
Women may be thin and graceful, but
not thin and beautiful. There Is a
vast number of pale, thin, scrawny
people who are all brains and nerves.
but without the strength and health
that accompanies the standard weight.
Good flesh and perfect health go to-
gether. A true flesh forming food
like Samose is absolutely necessary
to many people.
This remarkable discovery comes In
tablet form and when taken after
meals mingles with the food and helps
1t to assimilate so that it makes ri :
blood and pleasing plumpness. No
one can use this wonderful fiesh-form.
ing food for 10 days without a notice
able gain in flesh and strength
Carefully kept statistics show that out
of every hundred people who begin the
use of Samose, SO per cent increase in
weight and their health and strength
are restored.
The Century Drug Store has so
much confidence in this remarkable
flesh forming food and health restorer
that they are willing and glad to al
low any customer to deposit SOC with
them and take home box of Samose
with the understanding that if it does
not give a marked increase in good
firm flesh the money will be returned
without any questions.
Take advantage of this offer. The
risk is all theirs and you have almost
the certainty of a pleasing gain in
plumpness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

to make up the complexion to suit = C
color OF the gown tbs year if she IN
tends to wear some of the shades that
Paris and London have sent us
Tbe late summer millinery gave us
a hint of tie shooting slsyward o. hats.
therefore when lfey come rs q dein-
lite couve in heights that compare MOI
meanly with pecbs and half-bpsl Ell
measures, they startle Us iog tie mo
ment. although they are not distinctly
novel, In fact the high crowned h9t
with trimming running much ~hisher
small enough to leave some OF the
small lenough to leayf of the
back hair visible, VI T., aat7 Its
closely and loI haye
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22
EFFvRT TO SAVE
old CAPITAL
Patriotic Organizations Making siren.
uous Efforts To Prevent
Its Sale.
Special to The Ne,os.


Jackson, Miss, Sept. 22.-The
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, Mississippi Federation of
Women's Clubs, and other organiza-
lions that are working for the preser-
walton of the historic old state house
are much encouraged over the prog
ress OF their campaign, and con-
fidence is being expressed that the
next legislature will not order the sale
of the property, or the demolition of
the ancient building that has been
the scene of so many stirring events
in Mississippis history.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution recently sent out an appeal
to the members-elect of the legisla-
ture, and many favorable responses
are being received from the law-mak-
ers. While some of them decline to
go on record as favoring an appropria-
tfon for the repair of the structure,
they give pledges not to vote for the
sale of the property.
The plan that these organizations
have in view is to secure an appro-
priation of from $4,000 to 100000 to
put the building in a thorough state
of repair brace up the walls where
they appear weak, and use the struc-
tuIe for certain departments of state
government and as a museum of state
history.
Despite the fact that the new state
house cost S1,z50,O0O and is one of the
most imposing structures in The
South. Il is melancholy fact that it
lis even now too smell for all the pur-
! poses of government, and some of the
officials are badly cramped for quar-
\ tiers. The practical plan suggested is
to place in the old building, after it
has been thoroughly repaired, such
departments of government as do not
necessarily have to be in contact with
a the executive, legislative judicial
branches, such as the railroad COM
mission, department of archives and
history insurance commissioner, etc
While the effort will doubtless be
4 made TO secure the passage of a law
! authorizing the sale of the old state
house and grounds, it can be taken
Il TOR granted that the supporters of the
measure will go up against the most
strenuous fight they ever encountered.
The various patriotic organize tons of
the state, including the United Con-
federate Veterans, are unalterably op-
posed to the disposal of the property,
and they are prepared to make an as.
gressive- fight for its preservation and
retention by the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

practically all the hair and trimmed
low.
The pointed crown hat when has
been a summer fad abroad is one of
the most popular autumn shapes in
velvet, soft smooth felt, beaver or
Hhat you viii. 1t is usually combined
with a narrow b1lm. SHARPLY rolling
end either ii "ccl.l9" or irregular
width and rcll, and it is very often in
two materials. the crown being of wi
vet and th4 BIN Of fc't, ~ the Arin
is merely faced with contrasting ma
'tcrial.
The material of the crown is in
many cases cf no particular import
ance since il is quite hidden by the
u a.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22
THE FASHIONS IN PASSING.
: ~~~""~*******

New York, Sept. 22.-Your cores
pondent stands corrected. When the
soft, jaunty white felt hats made their
appearance early in August as a try
out mode for fall and winter, they
were taken up with such fashionable
avidity, that it seemed surely they
must die of their too great popularity
But the prediction of an early demise
has not been fulfilled, nor does it
seem as If it shall be in the immediate
future
The soft white felt hat, like the one.
piece frock destines to be perennial.
And for the very same reason. 1t
adapts itself to all of the changes of
fashion, whatever they may be- But
as to its color scheme, it's identity has
been lost. First the pure dazzling
white shaded off to cream, then it be-
came ecru, then 1t showed a touch of
grey and so on and so on, until now
IL is the small hat of French felt that
is de .rigeur, and the color you can Sc
lect that pleases your individual taste
best and which, incidentally should
match the gown.
One might perhaps say that this is
to be year Of specializing in mill-
merry. OF course the milliners have
specialized at all seasons, but for the
past few years the all-white or the all
black hat has been permissible With
any gown without violating the die
tums of good taste. This season the
woman whs would be perfectly groom
ed should make II point to have her
hat match her best gown. The general
tendency seems to be to select a shade
a little darker than that of the gown
and feathers are jetted trimmings
seem to be the decorations in highest
favor with the elite of the millinery
world.
Purple is going to be worn to a
great extent and some Of the new
shades are extremely trying, The
Il. ~ I. : =. :. - -. - -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

Admiral Ching Pin Kwong whose
visit to the United States followed so
closely upon that of Japan's naval
fore. When boy, forty years ago, he
fore. Whe ma boy, forty years ago, he
made a visit to the Pacific coast. He
is now SO and the ranking officer of
the Chinese navy on the active list.
Unlike Togo, Kwong is very fond OF
dress and takes a great deal of pride
in his personal appearance. He is of
medium height and has gray mus
tache.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

Former Representative Benjamin 7
Gable of Chicago and lifelong friend
of the late Mayor Tom L. Johnson pre-
diets that Newton d. Baker, at present
City Solicitor OF Cleveland and nomi-
mated by the Democrats to succeed
Herman G. Baehr Republican, whose
term expires December 81. will with
out doubt be the next Mayor of Cleye-
land. The Republicans have nothing Ia
say.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

Friends of Speaker Champ Clark
say that the receptions he is receiving
in the South speak themselves for his
popularity. Although he may not run
for president next year. his friends
say that he will have sufficient in
fiuence to prevent any one from run
ming to whom he is opposed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

William M. WINS. who was once 2
candidate for mayor of New York, is
preparing an indexed volume which is
to contain all the charters of New
York City. Mr.. WINS associated with
the late Simon Sterne, in 1872 first
began to give a great part Of his time
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

in 1884. Before that he was appointed
by the Governor. the President of the
Senate, the Speaker of the Assembly
and the Comptroller under the old
royal charters for the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

1t is reported that Andrew Carnegie
intends starting a peace newspaper
international organ to suppress
war.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. .

Portugal has at last been recognized
as a Republic by the big powers OF
Europe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

Soda crackers are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.
Imagine their trip
from bakery to your
table; exposed to air
and moisture-kept
in grocers'boxesand
finally in a paper bag
on the shelf in your
pantry. Gould they
be the same as they
were the day they
were baked?
Now that we have
Uneeda Biscuit-we
have perfectly
baked soda crackers
perfectly kept.
No moisture can
reach them-nO con-
Eliminating influ-
enCeS can affect
their flavOr-their
goodness is impris-
Oned only to be
liberated by you for
you when you open
the package.
Alwaysin the moist
ure proof package.
Never sold in bulk.
5 cents a package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-12-09

Wie Elm Oonneri9lag aus bsiterem
Simmel fam am 5reitag Ibeno ben
|. December Die &unoe, oob Die betz
ben in Cos 2lnesles Der 0pnamiterei
bei9uloieten @ebriiOer Mefamara
lauloig plaiotrt bdtten. Der etne Der
3erItDruns oes .Simes" "z9ebGuOe in
Sos Qlneeles, Der anoere Ser 3eritOz
rune Der 2letpellpn @iienperte.
2lu oenienisen, pelde bis oohin
left uno treu an Die llnihulo Der
yineeferfertsn seelaubt, es einfa9
'iir niht mDgli9 sebalten batten, bob
8 Meniden eeben tann, oie als 8erz
retsr ser prsaniiirten 4rbeiter hin=
Jeben fDnnen nm onoere Witglieoer
Der preuniiirten grbeiteri9aft gu
Sooe su befDrbern; Die, neil lie bon
,er unI1ulb iiberaeust paren, gu Den
nprmen Yrp5ebtoiten lpilig unb be-
eiitert beiseiteuert batten, eri9ien Die
fohriht 10 unsebeuerli4, oab Tie Die
59uloisplaioiruns iofort fir cine
oolitiIhe S9iebung ertldrten, in 8ez
.reff Ser S9ulo iid aber NIT lpeiteren
| eItimmteren Nadridten gu bef4ipidz
iaen Iuhten. 2eiosr eripies ii4 Die
| 5huloigplaioiruns als eine traurige
| Wobrbeit, ,aber auh Der 8eroaAt eines
| ,olitiiden Srids, turs por Der Wahl
oes 5. December, als eere4tfertigt.
@eit Dem eroben ardiitenprooet
m Sabre 1886 uno Dem 9appooo=
erzproaeb por 3 Sabren, bat es
line Ipf1e rationale Seniatton pi'
oie bonn /. December niht gegebsn
ia mon geht niht febl, tpenn maj
bebouptet, baB oiefe Seniation fit