davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
TN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

one saw that he meant business and
that he intended to make good. After
six months employment with this
firm, other business houses that car
ried the same line of goods where he
had applied for work at a previous
time, Offered him positions. At pres
ent he bids fair to make quite as
much of himself as any of his class
mates
This article is not supposed to be
a history of the success of an unedu-
Gated man but only shows that even
If student Is unable to master Ger.
tain studies 1t does not necessarily
follow that he will never succeed in
the business world,
Many who fail in their subjects are
girls. 1t Is not likely that any one
can give the reason for this, not ever
the students. II Is seldom the case
that a girl will excel in mathematics
still in English and In history she is
often at the head Of the class. Some
girls will do well in the modern lam
guages, yet when it comes to one Of
the dead ones she is at a loss, and is
apt to wish they We're buried, too.
In some OF the high schools on the
mainland there Is a literary course
which exempts many Of these pupils
from the more difficult subjects and
includes a thorough grounding In his
tory and English. OF course this Is
only suitable to one who does not
look forward to. q commercial career
nd In Aov w. sak l,n1
plans to earn her own spending
money at least
II the student will, at the opening
of the year, start out determined to
pass in all subjects and select sub
jects within the scope Of his abilities,
and viii make out in his own mind q
certain schedule that puts lessons
first and pleasure second. there is no
reason why he should meet with fail
IRE. 1t Is not always the student who
has succeeded in having an "a" rec
ord in school who will do the best
work after graduation Often the.
neither high nor lows the one,
who has the best knowledge Of his
subjects. for he does not have to
s.cram," he does not study too hard,
and while his recitations are seldom
perfect, every day he Is usually more
perfect physically than his classmate
whose record is far higher than his
own.
Many girls are subject to nervous
breakdowns at the termination of
their high school course and are
forced to rest for a. year or two be
fore entering college, and then are
not strong enough to complete their
education. This breakdown is very
often caused by the relaxation that
follows .the long years Of struggle for
points and fear that graduation viii
not be forthcoming after all. If the
pupil would only remember that grad
uation IS not the only thing in life,
and that It Is not absolutely neces-
sary, more Of them would probably
be more rational about the selection
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10

Small Harold c6fnplained of having
a fever, and persuaded his mother to
let him stay at home from school. La
ter he asked permission to go out and
play. ~ a ~
Why, ] thought you had a fever,
Harold ?" she said in reply. -
SO have, mamma, . he explained,
but it's the baseball fever
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DR.. Holmes, the well known skin spe-
cialist writes: II am convinced that the
Odd. Prescription is as much a specific
for eczema as qrinine for malaria.
have been prescrih 1g the Odd. remedy
for years" It will take away the itch
the instant you apply 1t.
In fact, we are so sure Of what ODD.
will do for you that we will be glad
to let you have q 81 bottle on our guar
antee that it will cost you nothing I'M
less you find that 1t does the work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10

When your ear aches get little alb
sorbent cotton, dip in Jamaica ginger
and pack tight in your ear. You will
be surprised how soon the ache will
leave you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10

DR.. Evans. Ex-commissioner Of Health,
says: There Is almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the blood" The
skin must be cured through the skin.
The germs must be washed out, and so
salves have long ago been found worth
less The most advanced physicians of
this country are now agreed on this, and
are prescribing q wash of wintergreen,
thymol and other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases. This COM
pound Is known as Odd. Prescription
for Eczema. :-<> e.. -..'E .=-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-10
Saturday. Sept. q, 1872
IN HONOLULU HARRoR
Commencing at ESQ A. N.

"a
l. Whaleboat; oars. Prize, $40.
2. Senior 6-oar sliding seat barge.
LIST prize. SIS trophy: End, SIS
trophy.
3. Six-paddle canoe championship.
LIST prize, $40; End, SIS.
4. Freshman 6-oar slidfng-seat barge.
1st prize, $25 trophy; End. $15
trophy.
s. Six-paddle canoe for boys. Prize.
$12.
6. Senior pair-oar boats; sliding
seats. Prize, SIS trophy.
z. Junior soar sliding-seat barge.
1st prize. SIS trophy; End, $15
trophy. \ TO-
s. Four-paddle canoe; modern. list
prize, SIS; End, S..
8. Four-paddle canoe for women.
LIST prize, SO; End, So.
10. Junior pair-oar: sliding seat.
Prize, SIS trophy.
II. Four-paddle canoe. LIST prize, SIS;
End, S..
IL. Sailing race, for sea wrens. LIST
prize, $40 trophy; End, S. tro-
ply.
10. SAILING race I0f pearls. lSI pTlZO1
$40 trophy; End, So, trophy.
IA. Sailing race for canoes. LIST prize,
SO; End, So.
Is. Power sampan; over 40 b. p. LIST
prize, SIS; End, SO.
16. Power sampan; from Is to 40 b.
p. LIST prize, SIS; End, $40.
II. Power sampan; under Is b. p.
LIST prize, SO; End, IS.
Races open to all. No entry fees.
All rowing races to be governed by
the racing rules of the Hawaiian
Rowing Association.
Each entry shall include the name
of the boat, or, If it has none, the
name of the person who enters It.
There must be at least three boats
started before second prize will be
awarded.
Entries viii open at a. m, Tues
day, September III, at the Hawaiian
News Co., Alexander Young building,
and will close Thursday, September
10, at p. m.
For further information apply to
Regatta Committee; ]. B. Lightfoot,
secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

about the value OF such course wonld
DO superfiuous. Its educational. aes.
thetic, moral. social, inspirational
merit makes an instant appeal to al
who stop TO think about Ii. This week
there nave been distributed in the var
ious homes, circulars describing the
different entertainments. Fer the
benefit Of tnose who may have failed to
receive such circular, owing to the
limited number the following account
is given;
The Maude Stevens Concert Co
which comes Nov 20 consists of
violinistl a pianist and whistler, and
reader and impersonator.
The Metropolitan Orchestra, Dec.
i2. includes full orchestra. string
quartet, vocal soloist, a xylophone
soloist. a coronet soloist and reader.
The Lyric Glee Club. heralded as
singing organization that cannot he
surpassed comes 10 us Jan. 90. The
blllt5 piobopi1 nave az hiic fciutd-
tion AS any Glee Club in the Lyceum
field.
What will perhaps be the strongest
number on the course will be the ad :
dress on The Criminal In the Making
delivered Feb. Is by Judge Frank r.
SsdIer who has bsen tor many years
Judge of a municipal court in Chicago
Judge Sadler is Michigan man, a
graduate of the L. OF Nj. who while
attending school won the highest stu
dent oratorical honors that are given
in the West man of rare oratorical
gifts. and with naturally intelligent
and sympathetic nature quickened 10
understanding and appreciation by the
experience he has had with criminal
classes. Judge Sadler is said to give an
address that grips one with its inten-
sity and power, and leaves him with a
higher vision, stouter courage, a
deeper sympathy, truer light.
Remember seats for the season on
sale at Landhelds, Monday Oct. 9, at
: a. m.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

Six Bessemer saloon keepers were ar
rested last Saturday on warrants sworn
out by Andy Byrne Of this city. charg-
ing them with violating the law rela
tive 10 keeping the blinds mp in their
places of hasines. The warrants were
sworn 10 before Judge Shea and served
by Officer Swan HuIt. The men APP
peared before Judge Shea this week.
waived examination aud We're bound
over to circuit court. They were.
Dominick Masnegetto. Andrew Con-
trato. Joseph Cranno. Dominic Mich
leIo. Joseph Scavarda and John Sea.
yarda. -Bessemer Herald
The machinery from the Fairbanks
property is being loaded onto care this
week TO be hauled to the Tobin where
il will he set mp in new engine
house 10 the southwest OF the big en-
CINE house that has done duty at that
property for number OF years.
Mrs. @ K. voos will leave Monday.
evening Oct. 18th. tor Grand Rapids 10
attend the session OF the Grand Chap.
ter Of tine Order of Eastern Star.
Vote for VIM. Moss. still candidate
for Sheriff. November >. pd adv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

Captain William Carlson, mi ne in
spector Of this county, lies at the point
of death at his home on Michigan av-
enue. Mr. Carlson was brought home
from the Iron Mountain hospital last
Saturday. He was so weak that the
greatest care was necessary to get him
70 his home safely. Since coming
home he has been failing and on Tues
day his mother was summoned from
Ely, MINI. The aged lady is now at
hr sons home. Miss Olga Carlson,
no is teaching in Minnesota, was also
commenced nome and arrived here
Aursday
Mr.. and Mrs Art Varney will leave
aext week for Alabama where they
will stay the greater part Of the win
ter. Mr.. varney will not dispose OF
his property here as he expects to re-
turn again in the spring If not sooner.
Their home will he occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. l.. @. Caswell during their
absence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05
SCHOOL
yn2NoTmES

Maude Stevens Concert Co Nov %
Metropolitan Orchestra and
String Quartette Dec -.
Lyric Glee Climb Jan. %.
Judge Frank p. SedIer reb. 10.
Season tickets on sale at Landheld :
store Monday, Oct 9. at 500 A. M.
Adults tickets 50 90 Childrens tickets
81 90. No extra charge for reserved
seats.
The high school made a rather re-
markable record this past month. The
attendance was 0G.S per cent perfect
the punctuality record was 90. OS per
cent perfect, there being one case Of
hardness and that an almost unavoid-
able one. 80 of the lls students enroll.
ed were neither absent or tardy. the
boys having 30 perfect IN attendance
ont of n boys enrolment OF s5 No
student was reported to the principal
for misconduct. There were probably
fewer failures than there were in any
hbhlh lHot year 9buucuN ulStlpllnt
has been introduced to a greater extent
than last year and very gradually rs
conditions warrant il. the pupils them
selves are being made more and more
responsible for the appearance and
condnct of the school
The Board of Education offers the
community a fine line entertainment
Tor the coming winter. An entertain.
ment and lecture course has come TO he
recognized ~ one OF the ear marks of
an MP to date progressive community.
Hundreds of towns of 600 10 I. 500
inhabitants are supporting lecture
courses as expensive as that which the
people OF Crystal Falls are asked TO
support this year The little town OF
Florence this year has lecture course
more expensive than is ours. The
writer knows that Newberry. town
of | 200 PEOPLE every year has a.lecture
course involving probably as much
money rs does our course. To talk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

Mrs. w. }. Richards. her son Russell
Richards and her daughter. Miss Easter
arrived here last Monday morning
from their European trip They left
Crystal Falls last June and spent most
of the summer IN England where Mrs.
Richards had the pleasure of going
over again all the scenes and places OF
her childhood days A continental
trip occupied their attention during
the early part of September. They had
a pleasant trip crossing the ocean and
have many interesting stories to tell OF
their summers trip
The Iron River bass ball team came
here last Sunday and played game
with the locals nc the park. The team
lacked Rooney, Brice and Cole which
drew greatly from Is strength. II was
the original intention to make the
game a crucial one with the old reams
pitted against one another and Schott
in the box for Crystal Falls and Rooney
for Iron River. In the weakened con.
dition OF Iron River the locals let up.
Schott making no effort to curve the
ball. The Crystal Falls team won
easily by score of to 4
Captain s. q. Bennett arrived home
last Saturday from his visit TO his old
home in England. Mr.. Bennett had a
pretty rough trip Crossing and has been
indisposed since returning home. A.
mong the things that struck him as
queer in the old country was the fact
that canned goods put up in Chicago
wre selling at retail in his old home
town in Cornwall at acts per can less
than the same goods sell for in this
country
Editor p O'Brien Of Iron River was
in attendance AT the state republican
convention and at meeting OF the re.
publican county committees. Mr..
. Brien says that IL has been many
years since he saw such an enthusiastic
gathering Of republicans. When the
ended everyone went away
ON his toes 10 work Tor the success OF
the republican party in Michigan this
year
a number Of the Rebekah friends of
Mrs Thos Conlin surprised her AT her
home last Tuesday evening. The party
was in honor Of her coming succession
to the chair Of president Of the Rebek
an Assembly OF Michigan.
The Woman s Club will meet AZ the
home Of Mrs Morrison IN Maple Grove
ON the evening Of Wednesday. Oct. ..
The topic for study will be School BE
ginners.
A bright eight pound baby girl AR.
rived az the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Richards last Monday morning.
Mother AID cnild are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Rezin have a
baby boy at their house and Billy
Is about the happiest papa that you
sver saw.
DIR. CT. Larson is moving his resi-
ience back further on his lot and pnt-
ting n concrete foundation under II
Mrs J. r. Flood returned last Mon
lay from AN over Sunday visit with
friends and relatives at Escanaba.
Vote for VIM Moss, still a candidate
'or Sheriff, November ). pd adv.
Good Piano for sale. Inquire az this
,fiice.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05
DR.. TILL TAKES BRIDE
Marriage Follows After Spirited coutshir
ofeNe Days

" tNN Cals
John Till. the celebrated plaster heal
er, who treated number of Iron
county people few years ago when
his cures were creating such q
furore, has taken bride. A New
Richmond, Wis, says
John Till. whom both local author
tiles and the state medical board have
made many unsuccessful attempts TO
put out of commission on the charge
OF practicing medicine without IL
cense. returned TO New Richmond quite
unexpectedly after spending his vaca
ton at his former home in Austria.
He brought with him bride. Mrs.
Till was formerly FrsuIin Hedwig
Steiner.
1T was case OF love at first sight
ard rapid lire romance He met the
lady tor the first time in Dittersdorf,
Sileasia. Austria. his boyhood home.
September A. On September D they
met again and became better acquain
ted. On September they went and
interviewed the village priest and on
the next day the bans were published
in the church On September they
were married and the following day
Till and his bride set out for America
Vote for VIM. Moss, still cand idate
tor Sheriff. November ). pd adv.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-10-05

Vote for VIM. Moss. still a cand idate
tor Sheriff. November j. pd adv.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
sbureh Furniture & Carpet Co., 5l2 Ninth St.


by President of the same party? I
am in favor Of delegates for the Dis
trict. 1t matters not at present whether
the delegates TO the House and Senate
eeced. but representation is impor-
tant. 1t is well known that some OF tho
most important bills become laws because
Of the swapping of votes in Congress.
and if the District delegates had the op-
portunity of doing some swapping local
legislation might be procured
Favors Policewomen.
DIR. Simon also said he favored police
women. believing that they would he in
valuable in working for the moral bet
terment of the city.
resolution looking to the betterment
of the car service in the Chevy Chase
district, introduced by Fred A. Emery,
was unanimously passed. The resolution.
which viii be sent to the Capital Trac-
ton Company and the District electric
railway commission. asks for express
service on all through cars of the Chevy
Chase line that part of the route be-
tween the Calvert Street bridge and the
Treasury. to relieve congestion, particu-
lary during the morning and afternoon
rush hours.
Ii is suggested that the southbound cars
make no stops. other than at the 14th
and L streets junction, except to let off
passengers, and that the northbound
cars stop only in the downtown district
to take on passengers for points beyond
the bridge. \ second part of the resolu-
tion asks that the cars be kept cleaner.
The resolution places the association
against any express schedule between
Chevy Chase Circle and the Calvert Street
bridge that Is not made supplemental to
any existing or needed schedule of inter
mediate street crossings and that does
not provide for or more stops IN
Woodley Park, Cleveland Park. Fernwood
Park, Chevy Chase Heights and Chevy
Chase, ID. G.
The Capital Traction Company Is
asked to authorize the issuance OF
transfers from the Chevy Chase cars to
the 7th street and the New Jersey ave-
nue. cars at the Calvert street bridge
to avoid crowding at 14th and u
streets. The resolution thanks the
company for adding two trfppers to
the service between the circle and the
bridge between $50 and 1870 pm, in
accord with recent request of the as
sociation.
With view to having larger at
tendance at the meetings it is possible
that the association will meet on some
night other tran Saturday, and the
executive committee was instructed to
find the sentiment of the members and
Evening star., 1912-11-10
CALLED DELIBERATE FRAUD.
Judge Lands Opinion in Kirby Saw
ings Bank Case.

CHICAGO. November 9.-Judge X NJ
Lands, III the United States district
court today, declared that the entire pro-
ceedings leading up to the failure of the
Kirby Savings Bank We're a deliberate
plan to defraud depositors and asserted
it was a travesty on justice to attempt
TO make any one believe the principal
officer of the bank was insane.
The court expressed this opinion after
ne had questioned DR.. Kirby. head of the
bank, which closed its doors several days
ago. who had been arrested and taken
TO court from a sanitarum DIR. Kirby
will remain in the jurisdiction of the
county court but must again be exam
ined as TO his sanity.
The warrant served upon DR.. Kirby
today was sworn out by depositor who
declares that he was defrauded out OF
SlG,0 by means of a worthless check
given him by the head of the institu-
ton.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Col Simms has only recently left the
active service of the National Guard.
Wants Fine Organization.

Col William l.. Harvey, commanding
the I'd Infantry, n. G. d. c., sounded a
note for fine organization:
Il don't want an aggregation of COM
panieS, / want a regiment. he said. Il
want a regiment with every man in it
pitched to a point of perfection so that
the regiment can strike tremendous
blow at full strength, every man pulling
together"
The colonel compimented Company X:
This company is doing more than its
share to bring about the perfection l am
seeking. When | look down the table
and know that every man | see has quail
flied on the rifle range as marksman
or better / feel a real pride in your
work"
William Knowles Cooper general sec
retary of the Y. NJ. c. A., showed that
he knew the innermost heart of the
soldier man when he talked about the
soldiers sweethearts and the company
blushed to the ears and applauded the
sentiments with loud cheers DR.. Charles
T.. Barker spoke on the need for physical
fitness and told the company that TO have
one 'sself under perfect physical mastery
was the greatest thing a soldier could ac-
complish.
Capt. Ernest Toastmaster.
Capt. l.. b. Ernest acted as toastmaster.
X Company, I'd Infantry, n. G.. d. c.. is
one OF the crack organizations OF the Dri-
gade. 1t had its origin in the Y. Nj. c. A.
Cadets and is known as the Y. NJ. c. \.
company. 1t has a splendid figure of
merit, and is a dangerous competitor to
any rifle team from any brigade in the
United States.
In addition to the speakers. the guests
present We're: Arthur l.. Smith, Army and
Navy Y. NJ. G. A. field secretary; Capt.
E. F. Davis, n G. D. c.; Lieut.. j. E. Ed
ridge, n. G. D. c.; Lieut.. c. G.. Gardner,
j. l.. Tunstall, High School Cadet
Cadet Corps; c. Hayden. H w. Hawker,
w. r. julius. J. b. Wood, H. II. Bacon.
Sergt. Wells. L. S. A., instructor SER
geant. Members of the company present
were: Capt. Ernest. Lieut.. c. NJ. Reich,
Lieut.. r. G. Martin, SerGts. r. S. Boyd,
j. F. Maupin w. L. Hutterly, 7. j.
Mead. W. r. Seltman, w. +, Van Doren
Corps w. c.. Curtis. y. w. Payne T.
B. De Foe. d. Dickerson, r. G. Porter.
A. l.. Bayard Privates w. B. Allen, A
E. Birum, d. II. Blakelock, E. j. Bu-
reau, \. Brown, J. +. Chase, T. r. Cobb.
E. T. Craig. H. o. Decker. E. S. Dut-
Etheridge, j. r. Gibson, P. w. Gibson,
W. d. Goodman. w. E. Gottwals. c. f.
Holland. j. d. Holland, j. t. Hutchison,
A. j. Hutterly G. c. Hutterly. \. F.
Johnson, A c. krieg, p. d. Lowell. l. G.
Litchfield, l.. c. MacNulty. W. r. Martin,
w. r. Merrick, +. Mitchell, W. +. Myers,
r. NJ. Neu, Fl. T. ONeale. G. S. Pefall,
w T. Paul, II. F. Richardson, D. Rob
erts, d. NJ. Russell, G.. NJ. SchotZ, G. S.
Stilson, H. c. Spengler. A. Suttle, F. F.
Varney and l.. G. Wesson.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
ABANDONED SCHOONER SUNK.
The Henry Weller Set on Fire by
CAPTAIN of British Shin.

ANTWERP. November 9.-The aban-
doned American schooner Henry Weller,
from Darien. September u, for New
York, was set on fire and sunk October
IL by Capt. Gentles of the British steam
er Elswick Manor, being a menace to
navigation.
The Elswick Manor, which sailed from
Galveston, October and arrived at
Antwerp last Thursday, encountered the
derelict in latitude 1890 longitude 80
Capt Gentles sent boarding barty and
found the ships papers intact. The doc
uments were handed over to the Ameri-
can consul on arriving at Antwerp.
After being without food or water for
four days. Capt. Burns and his crew OF
six were rescued from the waterlogged
schooner Henry Weller October 8 by
the British steamer Tiverton. from Prog
reso. Mexico, and landed at Boston.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
HARRY GANGEWER FOUND.
Missing Man Had Been at Home of
Friends.

Harry Gangewer, who was reported
to the police as having mysteriously
disappeared from his boarding house,
4S53 Wisconsin avenue northwest, was
located late yesterday afternoon at the
home of a friend.
Mrs. Emma Perry, sister of Mr..
Gangewer, was told by friends that her
brother had been at their home and
was going to return to his boarding
house