davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-04
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

w. H. MEINEcKE is booked to leave
in the KiIauea on Friday,
L. D. WARREN was an arrival in the
steamer Mikahala Sunday.
MRS. FRANCIS GAY arrived in the
steamer Kilauea this morning.
MISS IRMA WoDEHoUsE will re-
turn to Maui in the Mauna Kea.
j. ALFRED MACON and wife re-
turned in the Kilauea this morning.
HUGH HOWELL was among the ar
rivals in the Kilauea this morning,
MRS. A. S. WILCOX was an arrival
Sunday, coming in the Kinau from
Kauai.
J. J. 6ELsER is reported as recover
ing after an operation for appendi-
citis in the Queens Hospital.
80
MRS. j. KIRKLAND, accompanied by
Mrs. D. H. Davis and son, arrived
in the Mikahala from Maui.
PROF. sHIGETAKA sHIeA of Wa
soda University, Toxic, will be a
through passenger in the steamer
Nile due here from the Orient next
Monday.
oEMosTHENEs LUXURIOUS, man
ager Of the Volcano House, is in
town. He says the option on that
hotel given to a mainland syndi-
cate, has been extended ten days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-04
Court Items.

IT, Mkt, formerly a Japanese inter
prefer of the district court, was this
morning ordered by Judge Whitney to
pay his wife temporary alimony in
the sum of Sc per week pending the
hearing of her suit for divorce.
The Hawaiian Trust company was
today appointed by Judge Whitney ad-
ministrator of the estate of the late
Joseph R. Mills of Pearl City.
The case of Mary J. Davis versus
H. T. Mills was argued before the SUI
preme court yesterday and submitted.
The court took the matter under ad-
visement.
The jury in Judge Cooper's court
yesterday found for the defendant in
the assumpsit suit brought by the As
ISOLATED Garage, Ltd, against Mrs,
j. A. Cummins. It was the second
trial of the case, the jury in the first
trial having failed to agree.
Judge Cooper yesterday entered a
final order of partition in the action
brought by J. H. Schnack against
Elizabeth K. Booth. Schnack gets
certain parcels of land on Gulick
avenue.
Judge Whitney has submitted to
the supreme court a reserved ques
ton Of law in the case of the Kapio.
lani Estate versus Mary H. Atcherley.
The question is as follows:
"Is the trial Judge on the trial Of
the above entitled cause in CHIEF
bounG' by the decision of the supreme
court in the same cause on appeal
from a ruling on demurrer dismissng
the case GA Haw. 65D; or may he
now find on the facts as developed
in the case in chief and on the law as
laid down by the supreme court in the
later case of Atcherley versus Levers
e Cooke, Ltd, us Haw., 625) ?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-04
G. N. WILCOX arrived Sunday in the

G. N. WILCOX arrived Sunday in the
Kinau
H. IsENeERG arrived from Kauai in
the Kinau.
CECIL BROWN leaves in the Kilauea
next Friday
C. T. MIcHENER returned from Hilo
this morning.
7. M. CHURCH was an arrival in the
Kilauea this morning.
go
A. c. HoRNER arrived in the Hi
lauea this morning.
MRS. o. cRoWELL arrived in the
Kinau from Kauai.
JAMES eALcH returned from Kauai
Sunday in the Kinau.
-"
MRS. L. M. JUDD and child are book,
ed for the Mikahala.
MRS. WATERHoUsE is returning TO
Kauai in the Kinau.
RICHARD QUINN came back from
Maui in the Mikahala.
DR., J. H. RAYMOND returned from
his Maui ranch today.
W. J. CoELHo arrived from Maui
on Sunday in the Mikahala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-04

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
MILLER SUCCEEDS
 LATE JUDGE SENN Prominent Jurist Becomes Senior Judge of -Birming-
 ham City Court

Montgomery, october 19.-(Special)- Judge John H. Miller has been ap- pointed senior judge of the Birming ham city court to succeed Judge Charles A. Senn, who died at his home in Bir- mingham Friday morning, The ap- pointment of Judge Miller to fill the vacancy caused by the deathNof Judge sem was made at the direction of Gov ernor O'Neal. Judge Miller was slated to succeed Judge Senn at the begin ming of the next term, having been nominated as his successor on the bench by the democratic party
 It is expected that the selection of Judge Miller to fill out the unexpired term of Judge Senn will give great satisfaction in Birmingham, where he is regarded as one of the ablest and most popular lawyers in that city.
 The death of Judge. Senn has caused considerable regret in official circles at the state capitol. whereNthe deceased jurist had large number of close friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Mrs. J. NJ Lancaster is quite sick at Der home in West wetumpka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
WILL PROCEED WITH { SUIT AGAINST ISSUE Haste Pursued in Getting Alabama Consolidated
 Matter Adjusted

Yxumtcn. Ns T., October 1ss--.As re- su1& of the application of the Alabama Consolidated God and Iron company to sls supreme court to have discontinued the proceedings instituted by the at- fosney general of New Jersey attack sns q bond issue by the Alabama com pany on the ground that the proceed Sngs had not been pressed and that t1,edy pendency tnterfered with the re- orsan1zation of the company. Justice Trenchard today made an effort with attendant success in issuing an order 10 have the attorney general to pro- essd with the suit and serve a copy upon tho company within five days.
 The Alabama company was recently deo1ared insolvent by the Alabama courts. It is now in process of reor- Ranization- It is averred that the suit of the attorney general against the cotton of the Alabama company to set aside a bond issue to replace preferred stock, was prompted by outside parties and that neither the attorney general nor the state of New Jersey had any interest in the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
$3.5O Recipe Free
 For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To day-You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and
 Vigorous

have fin my possession prescription for nervous eehty. lack of yigor, weakened manhood. falling memory and lame back. brought on by excess un- natural drains. the foes of youth. that has cured so many and nervous men right in their own hones-withou any additional help medicine that I think every who wishes 10 resain his manly power and viriy. quickly and quietly should have copy So l lave determined to send, a copy c the prescription free Of charge, R plain. ord- inary sealed envelope 10 man who will write me Cor it.
 This prescription comes from physician who has Rade specaf' study of men and am convinced i is e,e sllres acting conlbinat/n for the cSe d def e1ent manhnod and ygor failure put together
 think owe 1t to my fellow to send them a copy in confidence that any man anywhere who i' Weak and discouraged with repeated failure may stop drugging himself w.h harmful patent medi- zines secure what believe is the quickest acting r6vtoratire upbullding, spOT-ToUCHING remedy es- ~ derised. and SO himself at home quietly and O.6ckly Just drop me line like this: Dr, A. F. Robinson. fs02 Luck BuildnH Detroit. Mici- and will send you copy Of this splendid recipe fin elain ordinary envelope free of charge great man, 6octors would charge ss oO to 5000 for merely writ V out prescription like this-but send 1t entire fA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Seeks Fathers Sword

fT0 the Editor of the Age Herald:
 have just learned that several years ago my father, Col. Robert M. Kelly, who was colonel of the Fourth Kentucky Vol mteer infantry in the Union army. was notified that his sword was in some small town in Alabama on the Southern railroad near Birmingham. and 1t occurs to me that it may be possible for you in some way to locate this sword. as very natur- ally would like to have same in my pos session Do you think 1t is possible in any way to locate the sword through any of your Confederate Veterans associa- tions or through the United Daughters of the Confederacy of your state?
 Anything you can do 10 help me to To- cate this will be very much appreciated. Hours truly, R. M. KELLY, JR.
 Louisville, october IS, 1912,
 P. S.: It is possible that you may know of my father through his connection with ahe old Louisville Commercial, as he was editor of this paper from the time of it's organization in 1869 up to 1900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

where the least skilled practitioner might have saved We are 24 miles from the nearest town and so miles from the near est hospital-mountain, gorge and bog cutting us off completely from the rest of the world"
 For save of her Kerry poor, Miss Brod- rick sold all her earthly possessions ex- cept an annuity amounting to s1 per week. With the proceeds of the sale she has revolutionized life in Ballincoona, built an hospital, introduced sanitation school house-civilzation She went to a train ing college and won her diploma as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Ballincoona, Cahir- Daniel, Kerry-a bleak

Ballincoona, Cahir-Daniel, Kerry-a bleak and lonely spot whore she is nurse, sanitary inspector, teacher-a minister ing angel to the poor and lowly.
 I saw her few days ago and she spoke with deep feeling about her proteges, but nothing of her own work. 'The poor people are making wonderful prog ress," said said. When l first came here, their cabins were fearfu1ly over crowded. Sanitary provisions there were none In sickness, they suffered most unnecessarily, and constantly died from the simplest ailments-neglect killing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
TWO ARE GIVEN LIFE
 TERMS IN ELMORE
Circuit Court Over at Wetumpka After Lengthy Session. Judge
 Pearson Given Supper

Wetumpka, October 19.--(Special.) )-Af- ter busy two weeks session Fillmore countys circuit court has adjourned.
 Two negroes were convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to life Imprisonment
 Sid Roberts was sentenced for life for the murder of John Edwards, near Deats- vile. last May.
 Freeman Long received a life sentence for killing MT. Berry In 1871.
 It will be remembered that Freeman Long escaped from jail and was recently captured in Georgia after having enjoyed forty -one years of liberty since the com mission of his crime. MT. Berrys son at the time of the killing mere lad had never given up the search for his fathers slayer.
 Judge W. W. Pearson was the guest of honor at 'stag supper" given this week by E. L. DeBardeleben.
 County Treasurer O, K. MoMorris has been i'll at his home for ten days.
 Mrs. J. NJ Lancaster is quite sick at Der home in West Wetumpka.
 John Bradford, trusted negro em- ylcye of the Wetumpka Light and Power company, met death this week by touch ing 8 live wire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

The author of 70. Perfect Love-, wedding hymn which is sung at many British nuptials, and the composer of many other beautiful musical works, Ed ward Henry Churchill, third Baron Crof- ton. died recently from starvation on the road between Trim and Kells. He was a cousin of three Earls. the uncle of four other peers and nephew of a duke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

medical and surgical nurse, midwife and sanitary inspector; and thus equipped, established herself as personal guardian of the Kerry village.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Judge Abernethy Wants to Help


 'Rev. Charles O. Oxnam, Plsgah Home, City:
 My Dear Dr. Oxnam:-Now that you are about to build adequate quarters to care for the destitute men and women of this city, I wish to congratulate you and Mir. Squire upon the success of your con stant labor which has made larger build ings imperative
 'T am frank in saying that when you first talked with me about your aims and ideals, I was sceptical to an extreme, but now that I have had the opportunity of seeing person after person taken from my court and not only taught better living, but restored to good places in so- ciety, ] cannot express myself too strong ly in favor of your institution.
 Your activity in the courts, your readi- ness day or night to take drunkards, harlots aud cocaine and morphine fiends into your home and the evident success of your treatment of these unfortunates whom no one else wants, should commend woman in Birmingham. Tn my opinion, Pisgah Home, with It's ability to care for first offenders on parole, Is one of the worthiest and most necessary institutions in Birmingham, and I heartily recommend that proper and sufficient support be given for the new building
 'I shall be pleased to have you call upon me for any assistance l can render you in the future. Sincerely yours. H-
 "H. B. ABERNETHY, Birmingham Court of Common Pleas, Second Division."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

cnaracterS and aid the unfortunate vic- tims of vice and sin should receive the appreciation and financial support of our citizens. Very truly yours.
 HUGO l.. BLACK, Recorder of the City of Birmingham"
 Chief Bodeker's Good Word Rev. c. o. Oxnam, Pisgah Home, City:
 Dear Sir:--I notice from the papers that owing to the lack of room you will be compelled to build new home to care for the unfortunates of this city I wish to commend you and your assistant, MT. Squire, for the good work done by you. There has never been time, night or day, that I called to know if you that you did not respond immediately and tell me to send them on.
 'I consider that the Pisgah Home has ham and for the poor unfortunates who happened to come into Birmingham from other parts of the states who were in a destitute condition, than any other insti- tuition, and I do not know of anything that is more deserving of the help of the people of Birmingham than the Pisgah Home.
 'T am sure that any one who may con- tribute to same will be contributing to a good cause. I would be glad that any one wishing information regarding your home would communicate with me, as will be glad to furnish them a state- ment of the way you handle the unfortu- mates who are sent to you.
 Assuring you than any assistance can render you at any time will be a pleasure to me. am yours respectfully
 GEORGE IT. BODEKER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

County Treasurer O K MoMorris has been i'll at his home for ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Judge ". W. Pearson was the guest of honor at a ''stag supper" given this week by E. L. DeBardeleben.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
"When Hand That Rocks
Cradle Lsa Sufragette's,
Country Will BE Saved. -

So Says Mrs.. Charles P.
Gray, SuRrasist Mother
Of Three, Who Declares
Nations Greatest Need
IL Votes for Women and
Finer Crop of Babies.
The evening world., 1912-05-09
AGED MUSIC TEACHER
TO MARRY A Dlv0RCEE.

Linden L. Parr, for many years a
teacher OF music In the public schools
OF the Eastern District. and at one time
orsanist NJ Christ Church. Bedford ave.
nue.. Brooklyn, will be married to-day to
Mrs. Agnes q. Hcmphill. a corset maker,
OF No. 90 Fifth avenue. Manhattan.
Mr.. Parr 10 seventy-two years old and
Mrs. Hemphill forty-seven. They took
out a marriage license yesterday.
Mr.. Parr wa born at Blairstown,
N. j., but spent most OF his life in
Brooklyn. His first wife die about two
years ago. but he continued to live In
the Eastern District up to a year ago.
when he moved to his present address
at Nc. Ho Sterling Place. Although the
purchasing Of . license wa practically
the hrst intimation given to friends OF
an approaching marriage. Mrs. Hemp
hill 10 sa1d to nave been a friend of the
Parr family for many years.
Mrs. Hemphili was born at Henson.
VILE. N. T.. and was the daughter OF
Ralph N. Burten. She was married "a
Edward s. Hemphlll In 1857 and divorced
hin In Bridgeport. Conn.,. In 1906. She
received the custody Of their child. ia.
ward W. Hemphill.
The evening world., 1912-05-09

cat, he pushed them into the down
stairs hospitality ROOM.
Stories Of the history OF. the hotel
were being told all day long. What
especially interested many Of the
visitors was the incident OF h poor
carpenter. who took the job of remodel
ing the %sou;hwes. end, a few years
ago. lie went along In great shape. un.
~ he struck one OF the main. beams.
lie did not know that Capt. John Cole.
builder OF the house. had brought the
lumber from South America as ballast
and that It was solid mahogany. dried to
tho hardness OF castAron by generations
OF dry heat.
The poor carpenter spoiled q few
lws m axes. trying 10 get through
q. and then rcsor,ed to q cold chlsel.
What he IA supposed was a One-day
job took him a week. In 1856. when an
extra story and a half were put on the
hotel. the contractor, who was similar
ly ignorant Of the materials. went Into
bankruptcy.
Among the staten Islanders who at
tended Mr.. Bittner's breakfast were
former Alderman John 0iilis and Alder.
men william Fink, G. =. Cole and J. J.
O'Rourkc. former Sheriff James McCor-
mick and Frank G. Belts.
George Ehrct sent n man TO tell Mr..
Blttncr how proud ~ was that the hrs,
kcy Of beer sent from his brewery had
gone TO the Eastern Hotel. Capt.
Porter OF the revenue cutter service,
who has lived In the hotel when ashore
for thirty years. made a speech which
set Mr.. Bittner TO blowing his nose os-
tentat!ously. A set OF engrossed reso-
buttons was presented TO him in the
name OF no population OF staten
Island.
In the afternoon session a loving cup,
given by the seventy employees OF the
place, was presented to MIR. Pittner In
the presence of Congressman R!ordan,
former Sherin Tom Foley. Assembly.
man Al Smith. Robert Murphy. Boil
Vernon. James Ehlcr T.. Kessler, WIN.
lam Waldron. J, ]. Quinn. A. Jacobs,
Frank Farreh and Young Dan Finn.
The evening world., 1912-05-09


happy wives. But VI are awake at last
to the cry OF the children the poor
waits who are the little sisters and
brothers Of the children We hold IN our
arms
CAN'T DO ANYTHING WITHOUT
THE 0AtLoT.
And we cannot Sivs them the pro-
lection they demand. and that We yearn
to give, until we q " h weapon by
which every reform IL effected In q re-
public. the ballot. Did you know that
Il took nifty yesrs TO pass . Law in
Massachusetts, providing for the equal
right Of guardianship Of the children by
the husband and wifef And even then
the law might not have passed but for
o horrible tragedy. Rather than give
over her children. whom she had sup
ported almost since their birth. to a
dissoiute and drunken husband. . des-
perate mother killed her babies and her.
self. .
But In Colorado. where women can
vote, II took exactly one yea TO pass
the equal guardianship provision. The
Juvenile Court, Of which Judge Ben b.
Lindsey II the father. ranks ~ one Of
the great child welfare reforms Of re-
cent years, And judge Lindsey himself
has borne vitness that IL was to the
votes Of the women Of Denver that he
owed hs victory In the nght agalnst
the political machine.
"Dr. Walsh traces the fail Of Rome
to the pampered, luxurious women VINO
deserted family life for social successes.
BY inference. he assumes that the mod
ern Suffrasist 10 this parasitical. de-
structive type. Nothing could be FUR
Their from the truth. Az I said. the
average suhrasst IL married. Usually
she 10 . mother. frequently . srNno-
mother. And II there's any kind OF
woman whose influence she deprecates
ana depiores 1t 10 the Idle. wealthy wire
VINO prefers bridge whist to babies ana
VINO has no serious interests OF n sort.
5Aas 10 exeosly shs VIZ OF
woman whe 70 An anti-sunras,st,
- Ass cavsA we msssef .
o.s.s s~'" ss'.
ANs. ~
H"~"n -. 49,. ".
"""~
p. we
oo.. -. N.". sS ~
The evening world., 1912-05-09
Every One Who Desires Nice
Hair Must Surely TRY This

This destructive scurf robs the hal,
Of its lustre. its strength and its very
life, and II not overcome il produces
IA ie~verisbness and itching Of the
scalp; the hair roots famish. loosen and
die; then the hair falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
Is thin, faded. dry. scraggy or too oily,
don't hesitate but get a rs cent bottle
OF knowlton's Dandcrine at any drug
store or toilet counter; apply a little
as directed and ten minutes after Won
will say this was the best investment
You ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless Of
everything else advertised. that II you
desire soft. lustrous. beautiful hal,
and lots Of it-no dandruff-no itch,
ing scalp and no more falling hair
you must use knowlton's Danderine
II eventually-why not nowi A 9.
cent bottle will truly amsss yss.
The evening world., 1912-05-09

An afrcctionatc mother is bound to
adopt my attitude, but even the i'm.
personal statisticlan must admit that
the nnal effect on the population Is the
same In either instance.
"Dut this Ia ny real point. The
country ant be saved unless
mothers are big enough and un-
selfish enough to think OF other
children besides their own. 4
woman may havo twelve children
ana devote her life TO them, but
II she allows the twelve children
Of her tenement house neighbor to
Orow mp ovsrworksd ana i'll nour.
ishsd In badly ventilated rooms,
she - falling In her duty to her
usaShbor and to tho State.
THE future Of the country does de-
pend on It's future citizens. but on that
very account II Is supremacy important
to take care OF the boys m girls al.
ready here. And that is the real. basic
reason why so many of us women want
the vote. II isn't that We. personally,
are the conscious victims of masculine
The evening world., 1912-05-09

walsh even asserts that when she risei
she must draw man by her side. But
then. why doesn't he follow his logic
to its conclusion IN ray that women
should bring an ethical element into
politics which need ethics badly.
Woman, with her high moral standard.
would be the u~nrelenting enemy OF
graft.
But Il all resolves itself Into this.
Instead Of being the mother Of twelve
children the suffragist would be the
mother of all the children In the coun-
try. Men have proved unable to cope
with child labor. Juvenile delinquency
and q fearful rate Of infant mortality.
The mother.apirit In woman demands
q chance to solve these problems."
The evening world., 1912-05-09
Health and Beauty Hints
rs MRS. MAE MARTYN.

Maiden, an glad you value your youthful
complication. and ~ you avoid powder and rouge
and use this spurrpax lotion the skin will AWAY
r,main divinely fair: Put 4 ounces spnrmaS In
v mint no. water Tor witch hazel. then adj I.
cs.poonfuls s~lyccrinc. Apply the lotion 'rat'
indy 10 the akin and rub lightly until II van
ishes. Your mother will like the spurmsS
lotion. because It dispds that sl,inv. sa'low
condition and gives a tone and velvety sof'ne"
70 rough skins unknown to n"rs OF powder
Tbe spurmax lotion Is invisible when on and
peupiratiou will not SPOT nor streak It,
Belle, No. glasses will not give a sparkle to
aull eyes. Before YOU visit the oculi't make up
and use this harmless, Inexpensive s~yetonic. and
am sure YOU VIII lie saved the expense ana
annoyance of glasses; Dissolve an ounce crys'os
/, . mint cold water. Putting . or 3 drops In
the eyes daily win relieve the smart ana sehe'
aye-come the hoodsho. condition and give to
luli. sxprsssionlss eyes q fascinating charm ana
briiiiapcy.
Nina. Ben: Ton ought not be sickiy, and yon
wor., sny longer n YOU make mn and use this
mod. o,d.sa shioned tonic and regulator Dn'
.o,ve u cupful sugar IN y pint alcohol. then
stir In 1 ounce kardsne and add hot water 70
make a quart. The dose IL . Tablespoonful
before each meal. 4 course OF tns hsruene
treatmsnt rids the body Of all impurities, makes
rich. red blood and builds up worr, waste tissue.
Follow nv suggestion and Your health VIII soon
rptmrn. and Instead Of q muddy" oily. blotchy
SKIN. II will be clear and rsdiantly beautiful
Edith: always make IL q rule never 10
recommend a recipe unless know exactly what
II will do aud an convinced that ! IL quite
Harmless. Psrnoth will dissolve your tat quickly
ana seutly, without present or future ~ effects.
TO prepare. dissolve Z ounces parnots IN IN
pints hot water. and when It cools take . tsae-
spoonful bsfore each meal. TINS wiil remove
every ounce u superfluous fat and lssvs the
AKIN smooth.
q. Q. D., II V dLtfssains. . bVa y