davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-16
Left Destitute.

Mrs. Andrew Ploshas had her hus-
band arrested on the charge of deser-
ton. She and her child are alleged to
have been deserted and left in desti-
tute condition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-16

the English models in a series of beau
tiful poses as arranged by Mabel Webb,
and half dozen comedy acts of the
side splitting variety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-16

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in to II days soc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
CALIFORNIA women !.
MAKE PLANS FOR FAIR

resentatives will concern themselves
with securing associate members at
one dollar a year and with work for
the benefit of their respective coun-
ties. At the time of the exposition
they viii cooperate with the woman's
board In dispensing hospitality to CAL
ifoTnia's visitors. A badge for men,
bers is being designed. Il
Among the women who have been
appointed county chairman are: Mrs.
f. NJ. Angellotti, Marin county; Mrs.
John Johns, San Mateo county; Mrs.
Charles NJ. BeIshaw, Contra Costa
county; Mrs. w. r. Engelbright, Me-
yada county; Mrs. z. H. HhmanIl,
Butte county; DR.. Ida Lathrop NAL
pas, Meadocino county: Mrs. w. w.
Phillips, Fresno county; Mrs. A. Ca
minnetti, Amador county; Mrs. Thos.
Flint. San Benito county; Mrs. E. d.
Buss, Bakersfield county, for Kern
county; Mrs G. F. Getehell, Calayer-
as county, and Mrs. James H. Sherer,
Colusa county. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
10 YEAR CASE YIELDS

We copy the following from a let
ter from d. @. Robinson, Spartanburg,
s. c.:
q called on Mr.. J. A. Thompson,
who was afflicted ten years ago with
chronic Bright.s Disease. II gradual
ly grew worse until two years ago he
was bedridden. Son and family gave
up hope. Tried the Renal Compound,
using about a dozen. Now up and
much improved. is well known. You
can use this item, as he gives this
privilege. His son is a prominent dem
tist." 80. Il III: 81 60
There is no question about this pa
tent having the chronic and supposed
incarable form of kidney disease.
some late writer's declare. the sixth
month puts the disease over the dead
line. Physicians declared the chronic
stage in this case was established ten
years ago. Also note that patient was
bedfast for two years before taking
the treatment This makes up a
hopeless case under the old regime.
We have declared over and over
that there is some hope in even old
and extreme cases, for some of them
yield as in the above instance.
What excuse can be given for hold
ing people who have chronic kidney
disease to almost certain failure on
Digitalis, Nitro-Glycerine and Balsam's
Mixture when there is hope through
the simple addition of this new bland
and simple treatment. 1t, does not
conflict with physicians prescriptions.
Cases not serious enough to be in the
hands of physicians often yield to
FuIton's Renal Compound unaided. We
desire to hear from and advise with
cases not yielding 49,
Honolulu Drug Company is local
agent. Ask for pamphlet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
I'M THE WOMAN'S WORLD

the best-known feminine aviator in
America and who has been doing sen
sational work for the last two years,
may essay some flights in Honolulu in
the near future. She viii pass
through here en- route to Japan, where
a series of exhibitions are being ar
ranged by Jack Hall. her manager.
From that country she expects to
go to Berlin, Paris and London, flying
at each place, after which she may
attempt a flight across the English
channel, both ways, before returning
to the United States.
Miss Scott has appeared in spublic
flights in California, New York and
Massachusetts,, in two instances going
up on the day following fatal acct
dents to other ayiators on the same
field. Miss Scott, before the aeroplane
became the rage, was a noted mo-
torist, being the first woman to drive
her own car from New York city to
San Francisco. She says she fully ex-
poets some day to meet the fate that
seems eventually to come to all the
present-tiay aviators. f.. &c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
Especial star-BulIetin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct %, = With
the summer playtime and rest over,
the women OF California are turning
their thoughts In definite shape to the
things that will make for the success
OF the Panama-Pacific International
exposition, which Is as important to
the people Of the farthermost corner
of California as II Is to those in SAB
Francisco and the Bay counties.
Pursuant TO the important matter
of organization the members of the
woman's board are securing repre-
sentatives in every county Of the state
whose duties will be to get the cooper
alton of the women in every city, town
and hamlet in their respective juris-
dictions.
Outside OF the responsibilities that
will 20 with the office Of county
chairman, interesting personal rela-
lions will be established between the
California women at large and the
members Of the woman's board. La
ter will come the direct connection
with the exposition.
Each county chairman will appoint
an advisory board and a chairman for
each community who in turn will ap-
point her co-workers. All these rep
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Francisco: Montague Lord, Waialua;
Francisco; Montague Lord Waialua !;
c.. D. Mcintosh. Redlands. CAL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
At THE HOTELS
ALExANDER.YouNG. .

C. A. Brum, San Francisco; S, A.
Keyston, San Francisco; ]. NJ. Cum
ming, San Francisco; C.. C.. Conradt,
Maui; w. McCubbin, Maui; F. F..
Baldwin and wife, Mani: A W. Col
Inns, Maui; Mrs. F. Weber, Kauai:
DR.. HI Ehlerr, Hamburg; Frau H.
Ehlerr. Hamburg; DIR. E. Kayser. Ger
many; L. r Slater. Spokane; G.. B.
Perkins, Washington; Ed. Palmer
and wife, Kauai; Mrs. s. Curdy, Pasa-
dena; w. O.. Kinney Waialua; Mrs.
A. S, Bridge and maid, San Diego
Miss L. Newterk, San Diego; Henry
N. Holmes, New York. Mrs. A. E.
Lee, Picking, China; Mrs. E. ]. Sien-
ert, Los Angeles; Miss Lottie ALI, Los
Angeles. Miss A. Long, Los Angeles;
A. Kraft. Waialua; Mrs. s.. W. How
ard, Waialua; Mrs. Rehkoff. Scho-
field; Mrs. Pritehard, Schofield Mrs.
A. E. Todd, Waialua; c. f. Clark and
wife, Hilo; A. F. Peterson, Oakland;
H. K. Smith and wife, city: Mrs. s.
K. Smith, city; Pete Phillips, city;
Sam Keliinoi, Waikiki; W. w. Diggs,
San Francisco; Mrs. Alice Richard
son, Riverside; Miss Nellie Winstead,
Kauai; Frank Crawford, Kauai; w.
e. Wilder, Schofield Barracks; Mrs.
J. B. Craig city; Geo. A. Bower, city,.
Thomas B. Farr, Laie; Mrs, G. E.
Tagman, Schofield Barracks; Bessie
Brooks; II. A. Giese, Denver; G. s.
Carlsmith, Hilo; F. d. Festier. Hilo;
A. Fries, Lahaina; w. f. van
Quicker, Hilo; III. d. Beyer-
idge and wife, Hawaii; A. w.
Hay, Honokaa; Jas. w. Donald. Ho-
nokaa; E. O. Mathews and wife; Mrs.
p. E. Marquart, Schofield Barracks;
Louis Landsberger, San Francisco;
Mrs. A. NJ. Mitchell Schofield Bar
racks; J. s. McAndreW. Schofield
Barracks; Capt. and Mrs, sGibson,
San Francisco; E. Kelly. San Fran
cisco; B. Fl. Watkins and wife, Leile-
hua; Hans Isenberg, Kauai; III. p.
Faye, Kauai; H F. Hadfield, Kauai;
l.. S. Hiorth, Kauai; P. j. Muldock,
San Francisco; ]. w. Strong, San
Francisco; M. F. Smith, u. s. A.;
Lieut.. j. Brerr, u. s. A.; Capt. and
Mrs. Bryson, u. s. AZ; Capt. w. B.
Bruitt, u. 8. A.; Capt. Al. M. Shipp, U.
s.. A.; Capt. d. McCaskey, u. 8. A.;
Lieut.. A. ]. Hanlow and wife, U. 5.
A.; Mrs. Cameron, u, 8. A; Lieut..
and Mrs. Young, U. S, A.; Lieut.. w.
F. Robertson, u. s. A.; Capt. Nc
Geave and wife, q. s.. A.; H. B. Well
er, Kahului: D. H. Gilmore. city: e.
A. Hughes and wife, u. 8. AZ; Miss
M Adson Washington ID. C.. Frs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

home, which was prettily decorated
in flowers and ferns, the green and
white color scheme predominating.
Miss Mabel Mildred Kerhpster was
maid OF honor. and Miss Ethel James
and Miss Cora James were brides
maids. George Wilkinson supported
the bridegroom and Fred. Frederick
son and F. James were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James will make their
home in this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
JAMES D0WNEY WEDDING !
HELD SATURDAY NIGHT

Miss Vera Downey and Mr.. William
w. James were married last Saturday
night at the brides home, Magazine
and Prospect streets, Father Stephen
of the Catholic Cathedral performing
the ceremony Fifty guests were
present, and after the nuptial rites
an informal reception was held in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
MAUI NOTES

Especial ar-Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Oct 1S.-Thursday aft.
ernoon between four and FIVE Duke
Kahanamoku with three or four other
swimming members of the Hui Nalu
Club swan from the old wharf in Ka-
hului Harbor to the lighter that was
anchored alongside the Claudine
wharf Several hundred people wit.
messed the feat OF the young men,
and were pleased with the exhibition
of strokes that the Duke gave. He
gives his final exhibition at the Pun
meme club tonight
Fifty-five hundreds Of rain fell at
the Haleakala Ranch last week on
Friday night, This was the first rain
since the sixth of April In this region
The drought in Kuia has been unpre-
eedented. as far as the oldest resi-
dents know. The pipe line through
Kula is now running fun again, be-
cause of recent showers Rain has
fallen nearly every night for the last
ten days, so it looks now as If the ter
rible drought on Maui had at last
been broken.
Trees are about to be planted on
the road from Spreckelsyille to Paia
This action on the part of Captain Bal
of the Road Board will help to make
this Paia-Wailuku road one of the
beautiful drives on Maui. The mac
adam is being laid on the road from
Paia toward Spreckelsville. The inn
provement already is very great
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Bnrnham Of
Lahaina, Mr.. and Mrs. George Glib
of olowalu were Wailuku visitors this
week.
The dedication of the new Hong.
wanji Temple in Lahaina on last Sun
day was a great event. The whole
town was in gala attire The high
priest from Honolulu was present as
well as all the priests from Maui
The procession carrying from the Ho-
tel to the new Temple the imagine Of
the god Buddha was one Of the most
striking displays of the kind ever seen
on Maui. It is said that the Japanese
people had special costumes made for
the occasion, and that they cost a
large sum of money. Such an event
had never before been Witnessed On
Lahaina Japanese came from all
parts of the Island to attend the cere-
monies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

John Arbuckle. the coffee and sugar
man. who died last March, left $780,
100000 fortune, or one-third of the
interests held by the company. Two
Sisters inherit the money. @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
NOTED WOMAN AVIATOR
MAY FLY IN HONOLULU

blanche stuart Scott. now probabIy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ct. g. Bnrnham OF
Lahaina, Mr.. and Mrs. George Glib
of olowalu were Waikiki visitors this
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
.ENGA6EMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement has been announc-
ed of Henry F. Damon to Mrs. Ger
trude NJ. Damon. The wedding will
shortly take place. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

There are well-equipped Govern.
ment schools for girls In every large
city in China, and they are springing
up like mushrooms in almost every
province. Only few years ago the
education Of women was declared &c
be destructive of all womanly quail.
lies. Now the young men refuse to
marry uneducated girls, and the new
franchise laws impose an educational
qualification on men and women.
In India, side by side with the
growth OF national ideals and aspira-
tions, the woman question grows
steadily In Importance. Not only III
the quickly Increasing percentage Of
girls attending school is the new
spirit IN evidence, but In every de
partme1t of social life. CiuDs are be-
ing started, women's periodicals
launched, philanthropic activities un-
dertaken, and societies formed for
discussing civic problems, all carried
on by Indian women for Indian wo.
men.
uS AulGElCdH ulo tIiSuIdHC6 COiLl.
panies in recent convention, declared
that since women have begun 20 8p-
proach a stage of social, economic and
financial independence they must be
considered as good risks as men.
A member of the Illinois Legisla.
ture voted against a bin for the ben
eft of women and children, the mef-
its of which were explained by Jane
Adams and other experts, and lis
quoted as giving as his reason iof op.
posing the bin the fact that the
speakers were just, DarceI OF wo-
men,.
The Ministerium of Belgium has
announced that all women employed
in the mail service shall be placed on
an equal basis with the men EN-
ployes.
The election of Nine. Sepo Kin to
the presidency of an important bank
in Toxic marks the change which has
come to the Japanese women in re-
cent years.
The annual report of Miss Mary
Macarthur. secretary Of the Fedora
ton of Women Workers of England
shows that last year the membership
of the union increased by over $4,000.
i ~ $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

AT. THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bottleson, Keala-
kekua; R. G. Herold, San Francisco;
A. W. Games, Wahiawa; E. Bomke.
kukuihaele; Miss Mary McLale, San
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27

Middletown-An unidentified man he lieved to be a tramp was killed by a. suburban trolley near Berlin, last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
Humanity to Mules.

'1n the fifteen years that have been connected with societies for the pre- vention of cruelty to animals in this and other cities I never have received a complaint alleging cruelty to a mule" :" said the humane looking man. ''That immunity of mules from harsh treat ment is an interesting question. Why are they immune? There are plenty of mules, even in Philadelphia. Does nobody beat them? Does nobody un- derfeed them? If not. why not? Does a mule show such decided ability to take care of himself that his owner is afraid to abuse him, or do men beat mules and starve them and escape punishment because the persons who witness the beating and starving think it is only a mule and not worth both ering about? What is the explanation of that phase of the mule question. anyhow ?''-Philadelph Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
ARE YOU PREJUDICED
 AGAINST ADVERTISING?

Most successful business men of today recognize that advertising is a necessity, and when well authenti- cated FACTS are set forth in a dig ni1ed manner regarding an article they know that the sensible and fair minded public will respond in a gen. erous way
 The "ENGLISH HEM BEREAVEMENT is the logical out come of the practice and experience of a New York physician, covering many years of trial and experim ent. So successful was he with this treat u1ent, in his own practice and also in the practice of some of his pro- fessiOnal friends, he established a laboratory for the wholesale prepara- ton of this remedy with a view of introducing it to the afflicted public.
 To accomplish this purpose, paid- for advertising was necessary-aS it could not be expected that publish Sers would exploit a business proposi- ton without com mpensatfon-no mat fer how beneficial the exploited article might be to subscribers This is why YOU will, future, see advertisements of eh@ ''ENGLLHH HEMORRHO1D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
The Power of Water.

A sure thing wager sprung on cur1- ous visitors by the engineers of some of the big water power projects of the far west is that 200 pound man, swinging a four pound ax with all his might. cannot make dent in the water as it emerges from the nozzle at the power house. Buying an ax in a stream of water looks like childs play, and the average POO pound visitor is likely to bite. He invariably loses. So great is the velocity of the water emerging from the nozzle in these up to date power plants that an ax, no matter how keen an edge it may have. is whirled from the hands of the stren- nous axman at the instant of contact with the water. The water travels at a pressure of about 500 pounds to the square inch in many instances, and no power on earth can turn it off at the nozzle once it gains momentum. It has the sa me effect on ones fingers as a rough emery wheel and will shave a plank with the nicety of a razor edged plane. When, as frequently happens. 1t is necessary to shut down a power plant operated by one Of these streams the nozzle is dehected by means of a powerful set of gears.-Chtcago Rec ord-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
WESTPORT

The meeting of the Current Events club will be omitted this week. The club will not resume their meetings until after New Years.
 The Manner residence in the Rose vile district has. been leased by out of town parties.
 A house party of relatives and friends was enjoyed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Fraw1ey, Christ mas day.
 MT. and Mrs. William L. Taylor are entertaining their son. Richard, for the holidays.
 Elaborate preparations are being made by the various committees for the New Years dance which is to be given in the new club house tomor- row evening. The event will, un- doubtedIy, prove one of the most sue cessful affairs given by the club in
 MT and Mrs. Fred Kemper enter tained as their Christmas guests, MT and Mrs, Walter Peck.
 The Sunday school of Trinity church will enjoy their Christmas entertain ment on Monday evening when a pro gramme will. be presented by the lit tie ones which will consist Of songs, recitations and dialogues. A large and beautiful Christmas tree will be the chief attraction of the evening.
 Miss Elizabeth Sch hlosser spent the Christmas holidays with her grand mother at the ttBunow."
 MT. and Mrs.-J. D. Broom of Syr- acuse, N r., are among the recent visitors at the Westport hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
An old Scotch sundiaI.

Record is contained in the Bible of a sundial set up in I'll B. c. by Ahaz to commemorate the miraculous healing of his son, Hezekiah. A very ancient one was some time ago discovered ly- ing in the grounds of the ruined castle of Finlarig. Killin, Perthshire, Scot land, the ancient seat of the Breadal- banes. Unlike most dials, it has twelve planes for recording the hours and two circular planes for use in summer and winter respectively For many centu- riess the occupants of the castle deci- phered it's many angles as it stood reared OF a tall pedestal, reflected in the waters of a fountain. The interval of nearly 2.OO0 years between this dial and that set up by Ahaz shows for how long the dial hald it's own as an object Of utility.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27

liver the third of her series of lee lures on Current Events An 1n- terestinE discussion will be heard and all the members are requested to be present.
 Mrs John Conway recently enter tained her niece. Miss Mary L1cey or Bridgeport.
 pr. Howard Taylor and family of New York are spending the holiday season at their summer home on the shore road.
 Renearsals are being held by the members of the Girls Friendly society for play which they plan to pre- sent some time in the near future
 The Ladies Sewing society of the CongregationaI church win not meet again until some time next month when the work will be resumed.
 John Corners of Boston Is spending the holidays as the guest of his par ents in town.
 William Chase of New Bedford, is being entertained at the home Of MT. and Mrs Lewis Chase.
 Out of town friends are being en- tertained by Edward voohores.
 MT and Mrs. C.. H. Mi1ls are enter taining Mrs. Hale and daughters. Miss Edna and Miss Dorothy of Brooklyn, at their home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27

TREATMENT" in Bridgeport and other papers,
 There is one point we desire to inn press on the mind of every reader, and that is the absolute sincerity and truthfulness of every statement made by us to the public, by means of ad- vertising. We believe the ENG L1SH HEMORRHOID TEATNNNT'' is sane and practical; that it will soon be used in hospitals throughout the country and will be prescribed by many good physicians and used in their practice.
 The ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT is for sale at over 60 drug stores in Bridgeport and vicinity.
 Every druggist has supply of booklets on his counter for free dis tr1but1on. The booklet is a very well written treatise on Hemorrhoids.
 If interested, send to your nearest druggist for a booklet or write direct to the English Pharmacal Laborator- ies, Inc, 1531 Broadway, New York, and they will send you one. If you are a sufferer it will interest you and per haps you may later find that it was worth it's weight in go1d'' to you. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ASK YOUR DOCToR!-AdN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
Right Guard
A8he
Aurillio
Left Guard

Time 20 minute periods; score Ran1b- Ter ss. Brldgeport .. 21: Ivan Warehouse
 Ray Thompson, son of MT and Mrs. c. D. A. Thompson of Walnut St., Physical Instructor in the New Britain Y. M e. A., passed the holidays with in several years. A reception was held yesterday at his home in honor of the visit at which a large number of out of-town people were present. Refresh ments were served and the afternoon passed pleasantly.
 Mrs A H. St: John Of King St., week is slowly improving in condition but is still confined to her room.
 Fire Chief Allan Judson was on the alert for the customary Christmas year. The substitution of electric 1ghts for the time honored candles by some and the abandonment of lights on the trees by others has removed this menace to the safety of the com munity. The change may have des- troyed a Christmas sentiment but it has saved many lives and much prop erty.
 A. H. St. John and Harold Holmes the -elect from this town are preparing to take their seats at the opening of the session next week. They will be little more lone some than their predecessors from Stratford as there are fewer Repub1t- cans in the Houseeat this session than for many years. It is hoped by ad- vocates of good government in this as we'll other towns that the Repub- Hcans will line up with Democrats and give the state the many needed re- forms without committing their party to any settled policy which might be contrary to it's past record. As Strat- ford has the largest number of de- cIared woman suffragists of any town in the state it remains to be seen whether the Representatives regard the voice of woman as the voice of the people. ''Vex Popu1i Vex Def D and the Stratford men will be indeed brave if they refuse to represent tho women of the town in the legislation which come regarding the exten- sion of the franchise to women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
Shocked and orisved Her Husband

0n0Gk90 ana &Ft0V9Q Ft0r n0S9An0s
 Jimson was a little, sharp eyed shoe maker with stopped shoulders and a chin whisker. He lived in 8 Missouri river town, and whenever he drank too much he used to wind up by going home and thfashing his wife. She never failed to go over to a neighbours after a session with the old man and complain bitterly of his treatment. After awhile the neighbors grew wea- ry of the oft repeated tale and remark ed: Well, you seem to like it. You always take it willingly. Why don't you pick up something and hit him with 1t the next time he whips your" The wife considered the matter, and the next time her lord began to beat her she grasped a chair and smashed it over his head The old man fell back in stark amazement, dropped his hands and stared at her.
 E 'fWhy, Mary-why, Maryv' he whim- pered- What on earth is the matter with you? You never done this way before.'-Kansas City Star.