davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-08
israel DECLINES
TO WE'D ON CREDIT;
Wants CASH DOT
So Airy, Fairy Lillian's Father
Hales Him to Court, but
All In Vain.

Justice BiAckmar Of the suprsms
Court Of brooklyn refuses absolutely sc
becomr q schatchsn.
You csnno mako q marriage brok.
sr's ONCE out Of my court" he said
today when Attorneys r~eprescDtins
Abraham n. B~asashick offered 10 Dc.
post with tire Court S1,So 10 pay the
dowry Of petty iitth Lillian Elton.
providing israA Novse marriss her I'M
mediassy.
Banshdck lives at No. n Wooster
street. Manhattan. Win mis- wife. Iiii-
lon Elton, his twsnty.year-csd sister-in-
Law. pretty Of form and face and able
TO wear clothes with nrs style. lives
with aim.
Recently Movie. . cloak matter OF BAY
Ridge. came cousttns. He was sweet
on Lillian from tho vsry s.art-but.
well. what . her DOT, he wanted to
know. Barashick and mis- wife thought
II over. and after sone tasglins It was
decided about u.So0 wouid be sufncisnt.
Barashick Immediately made out his
notes 10 the clock maker OF hay Ridge.
These notes. for 800 and 500 respec-
lively. w~e payable 10 Movie Nay 81.
Then Barsshick asked Movie 20 lead
the comely IAilian TO the altar. Right
here Is whrtr the hitch came in.
"Ah. take the cash and lot the credit
g." quoted Movie. 'T'i marry just -
- I set the money. but not one
day sooner. The notes may b all right"
he said. but I want the money"
B%arsshick sah the notes would bs paid
when they camo due. ana demanded
that Movie carry out his paet Of the
agreement At once Movie proved obdu-
rate and Barashick entered suit to ~.
cover the notes.
When the ase came up before Justice
Blackmar to-day Mics Elton took the
stand and told OF Movies ardent voc
inG. addihg shc was willing to marry
him. Novio On the stand said thero was
nothing doing until the money was
paid. II was then Barashick's attorneys
offered to dspoait the money with the
Court. to be paid Nay q n Movie would
wed Immediately. but stiil he baked.
Decision wa reserved.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

NaN
Stern Brothers
are showing on the Founu, Floor, large assorments Of desirable
Furniture and Floor Coverings
Suitable for Country Homes, Cottages and Bungalows,
particular feature Of this display win be a collection Of
Cretonne Covered Furniture
the fabrics from which these coverings are made are especially
designed tor and imported BY Stem Brothers. They are ~
prepared to furnish the same material by the yard
H. a.. for other purposes Of decoration.
@% Sets and Odd Pieces
ofCtdnese Grass, Cane, Wicker, Willow and Reed Furniture %
for the Porch at most Attractive Prices.
Household Furniture
complete lines Of Staple and Artistic Furniture, including many
nHh grace Bedroom Suites in Enamel Of French Grey,
White and Ivory, a1 Of the finest workmanship.
Bullets and Chime Closets
N Oak. Early English Oak and Solid Mahogany, selected from
regular stock. viii be closed out
At Decided Reductions.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

actress. but she long sinos separated
from him.
Another OF the Satire stock saiesmsn
well known to the police Is Onward NJ,
Fuller. whoss picture vas rsosntiy re.
moved from the Roguss' Gallery on the
ground that Fuller had never been con.
victsd OF . crime. He has long been an
associste OF criminals and was arrested
about Feb. y. 1901. after he had accepted
so In marked money from Manager
Reid Of the Park Avenue Hotel. claim.
ing TO BIO . solicitor for thu Intsrna.
tionai ieAgue of Press C1ubs. The
money. he said. va to 10 applied 70 Z
fund for . home for broksn-down news.
papeS men. This complaint Was dropped
q few days later and Fuller was held
IN q charge Of forgery made by Pro.
pristor whittsker Of the Hotel Ns,hs.
land.
Tue 0NnA Jury dtd not indict or
either charge. Fuller subssqusntiy
brought Q eult Tor false imptsonmonl
against Manager Reid. but failed 70 ap'
ran whsa ~ cass was called for yral
The evening world., 1912-05-08

"Your papa ana mamma. your grandpa
ana your grandma all uss TIE. Harold.
And ysu'm use II. too. when o set to b
q . Then your feet will never hurt.
or get tired. That's why we all USE
TIz."
Most Of US get DID. feet first. The bun
ions get stale. more wearisome and pain
full. Corns get harder and moro stubborn
~ the feet become more tender. Al q
time when old people need their feet
most. they can use them iess-uniess they
use TIE.
II you hav never used TIE before, your
first use Of II will bring back some Of
your etrihood days. TIE will make yeuI
feet feel young. strong and vigorous.
They'll never be tender. never chsfs o.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

your 0orns, bunIons ana calieusee viii %
no more. Nothing will DO Il or can a. u
like TIE. Don't experiment With ethes
thinss; other people have done that ~
you snl they are all now using III. Dea't
accept any substitutes.
TIE acts on . new prineipis-Araws out
al the poisonous exudations that make
foot troubled.
TIE. - osnts . beg. sole svsrywAses.
and rseommsndsd By eli aug essros. o.
day - walter Luthsr Dedoo = o. 1885
South Wabssh Ave-. Chicago M. ~ Z
free trial packass Of TIE By fstusn maii,
enjoy the real foot rsii2 ~ asvsi
felt before.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

s4Iones stage. alia1 Willard. alias
cvfncs. snethsr AZ The Satire stock
saiesmen. has besn twice convicted Of
|4fsjeny IL wss sentenced under ths
snsse 81 Conner IN the year 1850 10 one
yer IN the Oregon state Penitsntiary
~ forgery. The second conviction
|sgos - Daltimors. Ma. 10 the early part
eetaoesk.whsn. under the name Liensi
~v0e1c4piJb .was found guiity Of OBJ.
fAte>e8 t6eusy BY falsely pretending
tiset hs.ans collecting 4 fund TO sstab.
- > home for supsrannuatsA news.
|Iapee men. On this latter occa sion
t11tf1Do 2. uostwick vas arrested with
hlM but ~ a(schargsd.
thers 10 an old charge OF grand lar.
fo1ly agatnut GtasE nled In the Clsrk's
eneeaps The. Court Of General Sessions.
TAo eo0psainAnt 10 Roland b. Hen.
iseeey. NfAo alleges that otAgg embes.
xjs1 os.tee from him. stsgg was held
~ 4ste hall on this caarsc Ia 1891,
but 1umpsd his bail
~ 1eo3 Utagg ri arrested IN WASH
tc1tta ~ : chAfss Of obtaining money
uo@ef fe1ee pretsnsss but was dis.
.GoIro16 af(er promising 70 laAve town.
married 70 imcssns Cooper, the
The evening world., 1912-05-08
Street

A strong rising tendency In Reading
was Instrumental In creating higher
conditions In the early stock market
to-day. The opening was generally
higher and q resumption Of yesterdays
upward trend IN Rssdiag oon had the
list polntinx higher. On . moderate
buying the leading coal feature moved
up over ne. Union Paoifie. New York
Central and Atehison wsrs also prom.
insnt IN the Improvement
The advance eventually encountered
sti6 opposition, and the market finally
began 10 bond under the weight OF
realisin1 sales.
Trading IN the afternoon period sim
mered down. Tho price list. however.
maintained a arm ~undsrtone. The
only change worthy Of note occurred
In Illinois Central. when . ssiiing at.
tack concentrated aSainst this issue
lowered the stock to i3A IL for . ioss
Of 3i.< pointa
A moderate rally was In progress IN
the nal few mtuutss. but net changes
wsre mostly fractional declines.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
GIRL HAS SHIP STOPPED
TO HALT FIANCE'S FLIGHT.
Detectives Board Chalmetti al
Mouth of Mississippi aid Take
Of Joseph Fernandez.

NEW ORLEANS. La. May 9Th,
steamship Craimette. from New Or.
leans 10 Havana. ives stopped to-day
~ the mouth Of the river by Do.
tsctivos. who arrested Joseph Fernan-
dss. IL II charged he was ne cling the
country TO avoid carrying u an
agreement to marry Miss Lucy Trcss-
lard. . ssventeen-ysar-old girl.
The girrs trousseau was all ready
and the wedding arranged for when
the prospective bride learned Fernan.
des had sailed.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

EAGLE. PASS. Tex. May a-F1sAt.
Ing 10 IN progress to-day between the
rebels and Federais. both In the Vicinity
OF rosrson and Cuatro cisngas, sdvioss
received here declare.
Gen. Trucy Aubert. In command Of
about i.6oo regulars, attacked the main
body Of rcbsls. which captured Cuatrc
Cisngas q few days ago. and fighting
has been In progress since yesterday -.
tsrnoon.
Unomcial Information says that thu
Fsderais are being driven bask aion1
the line OF the branch railroad toward
Nonclova and that thcy havs sufRsrst
heavy losses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

Collecting of curios the world over
is the fad, and every visitor is inter
ested in getting some specimens from
the Hawaiian Islands Among those
articles peculiar to these islands, and
which are carried by Star advertisers,
are calabashes (made from rare island
woods), tapa cloth, aloha fans, native
hats, mats, leis, shells, corals, walking
canes, polished cocoanut work, koa
seed ware, Job tears, black-eyed Sus-
ans, Niihau shell strings, feather leis,
canoe models, dolls dressed in native
styles, souvenir spoons, enameied ha-
waiian jewelry, war clubs, spears,
bows and arrows, etc.
A great collection of all the above,
in addition to many others, may be
seen at the well appointed and cen
trally located Island Curio Store at
ITO Hotel street James Steiner is
the proprietor of this establishment
and takes pride and pleasure in eX-
hibiting his stock to visitors. Tour
lists and others are cordially invited
to call and look over this stock.
Weedon's Bazaar on Fort street and
the Emporium on Bishop street in the
Young Hotel building, next to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

A great roar has come up from
Kauai.
This mornings mail brought a
deluge of vehement protests from the
Garden Island candidates against clos
ing the contest to them four days
ahead of the Oahu hustlers They in
sist that they should be allowed to
work up till Saturdays mail closes, by
which their votes would reach Homo
lulu early Sunday morning.
Some protests have also come down
from Hawaii, where contestants claim
they should be allowed to send their
last results in by the Wilhelmina' $
mail, also reaching Honolulu on Sun
day morning.
In view of the obvious justice of the
complaints, and the disadvantage
which the outside island workers are
subject owing to handicap of distance
the contest department has conceded
their claim to consideration and VIII
permit their votes arriving by Sunday
mornings mails to be counted. A
wireless to this effect was this morn
ing sent to these outside candidates.
This change in the first announced
plans will make it impossible to an
Sounce the results of the big $300t
prize contest on next Saturday even
ing as had been intended, and instead
the prizes will be awarded by thu
judges at o'clock on Monday morn
Ling at the contest office.
Local Votes Pau After O'clock.
There will be no subscriptions o.
ballots received from Honolulu candi
dates after o'clock Saturday even
ing, at which time the contest Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

will close. This puts all the contest
ants on practically the same footing
as regards time, for the mail from
Kauai closes about 5 o'clock on Satur.
day evening.
Announcement of Count Monday.
For the reason also that the candi-
dates of the outside islands will not
be able to receive today's paper be
fore the contest is practically at an
end it has been decided not to make
any further announcement of the
standing of contestants until next
Monday morning. The Star does not
wish the suspicion of even the slight
est unfairness to be held by any CON
testant after the big race is over, and
inasmuch as Honolulu candidates
would have the advantage of knowing
how their standing compared with
their competitors, while the workers
on the other islands would not have
this advantage it has seemed best not
to publish the list and standing of con
testants today, as has been the Gus
tom.
Double Count Week Closed.
At 8 o'clock this morning the double
count of credit ended There was a
lively rush of candidates yesterday
afternoon to take advantage of this
extra count, and a number of sub
scriptions were ever turned in before
o'clock this morning by early risin-
workers.
Interest in the final results is reach
ing the intense stage, and it seems evi
dent that the hard work will be kept
up by most of the contestants right
up to the last minute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

parasite, or natural enemy, l should
not venture to say, We all know that
scientists declare that every pest has
its remedy in nature, or, in the Old
phrase, every baue has its antidote.
While there is a possibility that para
site for the Mediterranean fruit lily
exists on Molokai, there is strong
probability that the South American
countries / have named do possess
such a remedy or remedies for the
present menace to Hawaiian fruit
growing"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
BOOKS.

One of the few pleasures in life,
which is not the privilege of every
community to enjoy, is the opportun-
ity and privilege of going to book
store and being able to get the book
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
WILSON'S PRoMlsE.

San Francisco Chronicles Score
tary of Agriculture Wilson has prom
Used to send experts to Hawaii and
Australia to prevent the Mediterra-
mean fly from coming TO this country.
70 is satisfactory TO know that the
work OF exclusion can be conducted
without getting into any treaty en-
tanglemonts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

the existence of this tree on the
island, but the board never took any
steps to verify the information and in
yestigate the alleged virtues Of the
tree 1t is still available for that pur-
pose, though, as specimens Of the tree
are growing today on Ambrose Hutch
insons place.
ITO come back to the fruit pest IN
Molokai, simply know that it per-
iodically diminished, Sometimes it ap-
peared to be totally absent. Whether
its disappearance have been due to a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
Shopping Hints for Visitors

rooms of the Promotion Committee,
are two stores containing stocks OF
great interest to lovers of historical
relics. Mr.. Weeden first started his
private collection, which is the nj
cleus of his present stock, forty-fiye
years ago. A visit to his establish
ments, particularly the one on Fort
street, always calls forth interesting
tales of old Hawaiian legends and
myths, of which Mr. Weeden has a
vast store. One interesting relic IS
the shape of human foot, perfect in
form, apparently of coral, which is the
base of one of the old legends He
also has a "Kula mel hei' (sweet po-
tato god, which, according to tradi-
ton, if planted in a sweet potato
patch, will cause the plants to repro
dduce year after year without replant
ing or further trouble. Ancient
chiefs war ornaments Of walrus ivory
and human hair may be seen, as well
as male and female rocks, curious nat
ural phenomena which reproduce their
kind, and which must be seen to be
appreciated or even credited.
The Hawaiian and South Sea Island
Curio Company in the Young building
near the cable Office, shows a mag
nifcent assortment of goods and cur
Jos from all round the South Pacific.
Culman's, at the corner of Fort and
Hotel streets C'the corner Of the
flower girlsD, is headquarters for Ha-
waiian enameled iewelry, a scarf pin
belt buckle, watch fob or hair orna
ment designed after the Hawaiian
coatof-arms makes a nice souvenir d
a visit to Honolulu. Culman also car
ries souvenir purses, handbags, belt.
and card cases. a wonderful assor.
ment of souvenir spoons, koa GAIA
bashes and trays, tapas, cocoanut or
naments and shell and seed leis il
great profusion. Hand-colored view
OF points of interest in Hawaii in pos
card size and larger are really work
Of Photographic art and are much ad
mired.
BOOKS.
One of the few pleasures in life
which is not the privilege of ever
community to enjoy, is the opportur
ity and privilege of going to a book
store and being able to get the boo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
A PARASITE

Continued from rage One.)
versy with the ruling authorities, re-
sulting generally in his counsels being |
rejected, but with results more or less
to the country. In
one instance, for example, the ado p
ton of a quarantine policy in opposi-
ton to the advice of himself and some
few standing with him cost the king
dom of Hawaii a trife of eighty thou
sand dollars.
Ultimately, on the understanding
that his name should not be published,
the citizen related the facts of his in
terview with the governor The main
advice he rendered the chief executive
was that correspondence with United
States cOnsuls in certain parts OF
South America, whose addresses were
given, which would cost only a few
cents for stationery and postage,
might very likely elicit information Of
the availability of fruit fly parasites in
those countries for Importation 10
fight the pest in Hawaii.
There is a railway over the Andes
from Buenos Ayres to Valparaiso he
said in repeating the matter to the
reporter and communications would
not take more than five week be-
tween Honolulu and the places men
toned.
when comparatively young man,
the citizen said, Il travelled extensive
ly in South America and became IA
miliar with the conditions in southern
Brazil, at Montevideo Uruguay, in
Paraguay and in Argentina.
"The temperature IN southern
Brazil, from % degrees to 80 degrees
south latitude is practically the same
as in these islands The country
abounds in many varieties of fruit
and undoubtedly the scores of steam
ers plying between the Mediterranean
and that coast must have brought the
fruit fly there. Yet that country Is, !
believe, freer from fruit and plant
pests than any other part of the world.
I should not except even Africa In
this statement
More than twenty years ago | had
fine grove of orange trees upon my
place on Molokai picked twenty
eight boxes one year and brought
them to Honolulu, and the late Fl. NJ.
Whitney pronounced them equal to the
finest Waialua oranges, saying that
ready market in Honolulu would await
all ] could raise of the kind
THE next year, 1892, my orange
became badly infested with a maggot
in like manner to that with which
fruit attacked by the Mediterranean
/ fruit fly, now on Oahu, is affected ]
think it quite probable that it was the
Mediterranean fruit fly A German
naturalist visiting me-to whom
showed the 90 bird, the whiskerod co.
from which the yellow feathers of
royal fabrics were taken-was of the
opinion that certain bird made open,
|iugs with IT'S bill in the lfull, "he'e-
by the insect pest was admitted. At
Ian events, my crop Of oranges was
ruined
Il imported numbers Of species oi
trees from Pernambuco, Brazil, and
think it likely that pests were intro
duced in the earth clinging to then
roots. Among the trees, by the way
was one containing medicinal proper
ties. 1t was said to yield cure fol
leprosy, a claim that ! was not al
lowed the opportunity to have tested
A certain president of the Board O.
Health mentioned, on one occasion, al
a matter Of information given TO hin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

which is desired Honolulu has such
book store. 1t is not meant by this
that Honolulu has a bookstore which
has on hand all of the books which
are in print today-that is something
impossible But Honolulu does have
a bookstore that is alive to the wants
of the book buying public, and goes
to no end of trouble and expense to
have the best and the most desirable
books on all subjects in their store.
The Crossroads Bookshop has made
some great strides in the past year
in the big problem of giving the book
buyers of the world just what they
want. The term book buyers of the
world is used because the trade of
this establishment is greatly augment
ed by the tourists that pour into this
city continually. Its plans for the
coming year cover a large field AMI
the next twelve months will witness
even greater steps toward the devel
opment of this metropolitan book
store than have even taken place this
past year.
DRY GOODS.
The N. s. Sachs Drygoods Compa-
ny's store at the corner of Beretania
and Fort streets is a store where the
clerks are always pleasant and oblig-
ing, the prices always reasonable and
the goods seasonable and in large as
sortments. Before leaving for the
mainland a visit to Sachs for land
ing outfit" is always in order.
New goods are arriving by every
steamer and purchases made here
will be found thoroughly up-todate on
reaching the mainland.
SHOES.
You can not well afford to pass by
the Manufacturers Shoe Store if you
are in quest of footwear. Their stock
at this time is large and complete in
ali the new styles or popular shoes
Their prices are moderate and right
and any purchases made at this store
you can be sure that you are getting
full value.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
LAUREL ENTRIES.

RACE TRACx. LAUREL. Nd. Oct.
A-rhe entries for to-horrows races
are rs follows:
yIRsT RACE Thrcy.,esr. eld. and upward;
W. ioi: !Arssnssi. ios; d. 4, l., sssrerss,
10; sprsner. loi: Hallsek, los; Chilla, rs,
Ysia. 100; Cardiff, los; ~ en- sand, los; 'in
ciassa. l0o. NenstS stroins. vi Chilioa Queen,
tbCOND RAcE-Thres-ye ear dds and upward
w. ec ':l,i.G .I ias;io' 5,,s,n os
.iiaa 100; Sickle, los: The Gsrdsssr, los;
jos Knight. 100; .Chsmulpo. 100; Moncri,i, 100
inEnds,t lis Knight beek. ia.
psape 500; ssuins; one mile and seventy yard.
"a; asss 0HsS sn.i:s, cet rSs'.n,s
4 ~ t,oi sunr:s IGis' i'd no. hn'' ITO
IouRIH RACE, --Baitiniore Handicap; S2bOC
@,r HH' ios ' lssS %' i ss
Ts M.r.U., lis:. Light on Lfs, ioi: Shspk
Iros ": Frog. Leg. 40; d. bssansr, los
TSrh RAcE-An ssc,; pur. 5000. ...nu,
handicap; siI fuylnlo I've hunp. gs, OowI i0s
Rlsht Easy us Marjorie \" .iipi yellow
tyss 100, Winning Widow, li2: n,s~AuI, III
Ih9ou loi An,es. ia; Housinsid. lis.
MxTH RArE.-Thrve.y-Aroh and onward
E:a,.. ;ailsf GT zoo, Js, srH on;
Ss, S'i s +: los oysOifSa' los; 'o''ia los
eAuvne1'ice allowance
Lnnok fasf
The evening world., 1912-10-04
CALLS ROOSEVELT THE
"AMERICAN CHAMTlCLEER."

NORWICH, Conn. Oct. i.-Ths att'-
tude of Col. Roosevelt lis that Of q man
without whom civilization cannot longer
survive" declared Gov. Marshall Of
Indiana here last night.
III he should break a leg or lose his
voice, would that D Crook Judge
Anderson. be compelled to appoint a re-
ceiver for our llberties7" continued the
Democratic nominee for vice-Presldent.
II should be in despair II I though.
the sober Judgment of the people would
choose him for permanent President OF
the United States. do not sc believe
This American Chandelier will ind
that the sun has arisen on Nov. 9TH
The evening world., 1912-10-04
IMPROVE YOUR Skin
WHILE YOU Battle
Rare Benefits of POSI.AM SOAP on
Tender or Eruptionai Surfaces.

II you use Po,lam Soap for bathing
and every toilet use, each ordinary
cleansing operation will become source
Of benefit, For, besides making the skin
clcsn, Pos!am Soap assures It's health,
soothcS tender skin. improves its color
and quality, makes clear compilations
and protects against Injection and pos
siblc disease. II is able 10 do this be-
cause medicated with Posiam, the heal
ing skin remedy. and is the only soap
cont aiming the modern elements which
so readily aud quickly cure diseased
skin.
SO many are the advantages and 20
CREST the superiority Of Poslam Soap
that n trisl will lead to its continued
use. especially by those whose skin
shows any tendency TO cruptional
troubles. 1t IL the best shampoo for
dlndruii. ideal for infants use. I'm
usually large and lasting cake Price a5
cents. For sale by all druggists.
For free sample Of Poslsm Soap, write
TO the Emergency Laboratoriex.Ss West
s5th Street. New York City.