davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
HORSE SHOW OPENS
Thoroughbred King of Wash
ington for Four Days.
FAIR WEATHER FAVORS
Distinguished Audience Sees First
Events on Program.
GROUNDS ARE IMPROVED
Made Beautiful by the Planting of
Trees, Shrubs and

A four-day reign of the thoroughbred
horse began in Washington this after
noon at 40 o'clock, when the second
annual National Capital horse show
started with a parade conducted by the
Washington Road Drivers and Riders
Association. Immediately afterward the
ring committee Of the day, consisting of
Maj. Henry T. Allen, A. D. Addison and
Gen. Clarence r. Edwards. called for the
appearance Of the first class, thoroughbred
stations. on the program. These horses
were judged by r. A. Fairbairn of New
York and II. Rozier Dulany of Upper
vile, Va.
Crowded grandstand and we'll filled
boxes marked the opening afternoon OF
the horse show. Spectators who were
present last year saw a considerable
Transformation and Identification Of the
horse show grounds. in which the art of
the landscape gardener has been employ
ed on a grand scale Trees and shrubs,
plants and flowers, have been lavishly
set out. The flowers used in the decora-
tive plan are white lilacs, masses of
white and yellow daisies, Virginia creep
er, baby ramblers and English ivy. Small
pine trees and bright-growing plants flank
the permanent jumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01

Six cakes Of Proctor & Gamble Lenox
Laundry Soap, l9c.
Water Pitchers, Of rich colonial glass,
handsome shape. h-gallon size. l9c.
Refrigerator Pans. Of best quality three
coated galvanized iron, 12-lnch, Ice.
Candlestick, Of best white Syracuse
china, with six candles, 19c.
Water or Utility Pals, extra heavy
galvanized iron, reinforced bottoms and
handles. 19c.
Six pounds of Naphthaline Balls a sure
moth preventive, best double strength,
19c.
Five sheets Of Moth proof. vermin-proof
and Insect-proof Paper, 40x4S, 19c.
Market Baskets. oval willow, attached
covers. strong handles, family size, 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01

Garden Rakes, of best malleahle iron,
long hardwood handle, 12-tooth size. 19c.
Garden Hoes. of best steel, 7k-inch
size. with long handle. Ice.
Pruning Shears. with heavy cast handle
and best steel blades. 100.
10 rolls OF Challenge Brand Toilet Pa
per. perforated tissue, large rolls, 19c.
Four Gas Nantes, Of extra grade stock.
warranted. either upright or inverted, 19c.
Six Water or Table Tumblers, rich CO.
lonial glass. handsome shape, 9-ouHce, 19c.
Water Sets, large colonial water bottle,
with six tumblers, tin tray, Ice.
Six Water Tumblers, finest thin-blown
crystal glass, pretty shape, 9-ounce, 19c.
10 packages Of Grandmas Borax Soap
Powder, for kitchen and household use,
19c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
CASE ; YEARS IN
N0NSUITED

After three years of litigation over
a suit involving $4,000 the omission
of two names as defendants on the
case will nonI3Git the case of Scott
VS.. Kona Development Co. and compel
the Fl ing of new suit on the part of
the Plaintiffs. unless the Supreme
Court oyerru'es Circuit Jucge Mathew
mans ruling that there can be no de-
cision without the rejoinder of the two
names, J. 3. isle and F. B. McStock-
er.
The emit was filed in April 1909 by
M. F. Scot and Neltie l.. Scott. The
Kona DEVELOPMENT Company was nam
ed as defendant and the amount in
volyed VS. named as $4,000. The
trouble arose through complications
resulting wien Scott sold out his
claims in the company and Scott
claimed his losses involved the amount
named
PROCEEDINGS were just getting un-
DER wav when the Kona DEVELOPMENT
Co. fl ed an injunction stopping the
suit. The plaintiffs took an appeal to
the Supreme Court and had the in,
junction killed after a delay of eight
months. The suit was renewed, but
various DELAYS arcs e which dragged it
out until list November when the case
was closed and submitted to the court
for decision.
FINALLY after considering the case
through the winter. Judge Mathewman
made b;.s ruling on July 6 that no ce-
cision could he rendered without the
reioinder of the names "J. B. Castle
and ''FS. B. McStocker" to the defend
ants.
News of the ruling was received
here nv Attorney Milverton for the
plaintiffs last Wednesday when the
boat arrived from Kona. Attorney
Milverton will take an appeal to the
Supreme Court in an effort to prevent
the case from being non-suited through
a teohnicality.
at simply involved another delay"
said Attorney Milverton. while discuss
ing the case. eff the Supreme Court
overrules Judge Mathewman. the case
will simply go back again for deci-.
zion.
"But if the Supreme Court should
approve the ruling of the lower court,
a new suit will have to be brought aft
er the two. names have been added to
the defendants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
WILL BE IN "TIPsv TONIGHT

-
The Boston Juveniles will say fare
well to a Honolulu audience at the
opera house tonight. Their engage
ment has been most successful from
every point of view and they intend to
make the close of it fitting. There
are several good parts in the play and
as the standard of acting for the lit
tie folks was set in Olivette the au-
dience will expect as much, and will
probably get it. jeff Munroe, who
played Captain de Merrimac SO well
last week, has shown what she can do
and she will be expected to do it to-
night There are several good and
popular songs in Tips, among them
1.-The Houn Dog" which Dode Can
field sings with such admirable effect,
and Take a Little Tip from Father"
by Dixie White. These are leads and
are sure of response from the au-
dience A number of theater parties
have been arranged and the demand
for seats has been large. The COM
pany will leave on the Mariana tomor-
row night for Victoria.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE
Advice About Stomach Troubles and
How to Relieve Them.

Do not neglect indigestion which
may lead to all sorts of ills and COM
plications. An eminent physician
once said that ninety-ffye per cent of
all the ills of the human body have
their origin in a disordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep-
STA Tablets leads us to believe them
to be among the most dependable
remedies known for the relief of in
digestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their
ingredients are soothing and healing
to the inf1amed membranes of the
stomach. They are rich in pepsin, one
of the greatest digestive aids known
to medicine. The relief thew afford
is. very prompt. Their use with per-
sisteney and regularity for short
time tends to bring about a cessation
of the pains caused by stomach dis
orders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help to
insure healthy appetite, to aid diges-
ton, and thus promote nutrition. As
evidence of our sincere faith in Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try
them at our risk. If they do not give
you entire satisfaction, we will return
you the money you paid us for them.
without question or formality. They
come in three sizes, prices 25 cents,
so cents, and $1.0e. Remember, you
can obtain them only at out store
The Rexal Store. Benson, Smith e
Co., Ltd. Fort and Hotel SITS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION CITIES

Democratic Conventions have been
held in the following cities on the
dates given 1882 to and inclusive
1852 at Baltimore; 1856 at Cincinnati,
1860 at Charleston, s. c., 1854 at Chi
cago, 1868 at New York, 1872 at Bal
timore, 1876 at st. Louis, 1880 at Gin
cinnati, 1884 at Chicago, 1888 at Chi
cago, 1892 at Chicago, 1895 at Chi
cago, 1900 at Kansas City, 1904 at St.
Louis 1908 at Denver, 1912 at Balti-
more ~ -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

The cornerstone for the new Jap
anese Methodist church at King
street and Kalakaua avenue was laid
yesterday at half-past twelve The
services were in charge of the Rever-
end Doctor Wadman, superintendent
of Methodist missions in the Territory.
He was assisted by the Rev. G. Motto
kawa, pastor of the church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Everything in the printing line mt
Star-Bulletfn, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
VuIcdnizine
ALL WE ASK is A TRIAL
HONOLULU vULcANIzING WORKS
Phone 1923 kapiolani Building
AuToMoelLIsrsl NoTIcEl

We make "a speciality of recharging
your storage battery carefully by inn
proved non overcharging system, which
insures long life to your battery.
We also repair and make plates of
any kind of storage cell to order.
Cali or telephone 2914.
Berger Electric Works, 20 N. School St.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
p. II. euRNETTE

Commissioner of Deeds Tor califor-
mia and New York; NOTARY PUB
Lie; Grants Marriage Licenses. Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST.
HONOLULU. Phone 1916.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
SAYSGOY. HARMONIS
GAINING STRENGTH
Lieut.. Gov, Nichols Returns En-
eouraged from a Trip Through
the East and South.

Lieut.. Gov. Nichols. OF Ohio, Harmon's
campaign manager. yesterday returned to
Washington from tour through the
East and South and reported that his
candidate was gaining strength, daily.
Gov. Nichols. after predicting that Har-
mon is the most likely Democratic can
didate TO be elected, no matter whether
Taft or Roosevelt be nominated by the
Republicans. left last night for Columbus
10 report the details OF his trip. to Gov.
Harmon.
Congressman Cooke. OF Ohio, gave out
an interview last night in which he said :
The Initiative and referendum has
reached that stage OF Importance IN Ohio
where II would be very unwise sfor the
constitutional convention to smother II
am firmly OF the opinion tiEat Il Il the
duty OF the constitutional convention to
submit the question to the people OF Ohio
for their approval or rejection, and ttis
should be done. as was well suggested
by Gov. Harmon in his speech 70 the
convention, separate and distinct from
all other questions 80 that Il may not be
incumbered and be-clouded by matters
and things foreign 10 that important
question. The proposition when sub
mitted should be 50 safeguarded by
proper limitations that II will not become
an instrument of injury rather than
benefit to the people, and yet be so
elastic that Il Will be workable and ef-
feetive when the people desire to invoke
its provisions''
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
SON OF ETHIOPIA
WINS ON DIALECT
Fritz Heinrich, Native of Germany
Becomes Valet to a Great
Dane.

The Posts Club which meets Friday
evenings at the "Feuchte Ecke" of the
Saengerbund, and includes all those wits
and men Of genius who have received
the degree OF poet laureate at the hands
OF Frank Claudy, honorary president Of
the bund and pOet-in-chief Of that
society. received the surprise of their
lives Friday evening when Fritz Helm
rich Denkenursowas, colored, Of Ham
burg, Germany, suddenly made his ap-
pearance.
Fritz is a son OF the fatherland, but
unlike the great majority of them, de-
scended from Ethiopian ancestry. He
speaks only German, and is a strapping
big fellow, having served in the German
army. He came to this country like so
many of his white brothers, to seek his
fortune, but the colored people in this
country with whom he came in contact
would have nothing to do with him.
As a last resort he appealed to the
Bunders on Friday evening, and Frank
Claudy. who presided over the delibera-
tons Of the poets, assisted by jestor-in-
chief. AdoIph Levy, presented to Fritz
sufficient cash to buy himself some beer
and other necessities so dear to the
German heart They commended him to
Ernest Gerstenbsrg, who promptly en-
gagged Fritz as a. valet for his great
Bismarck dane, "Lorchen." This dane
which is as big almost as a COW,
prefers a German valet who speaks the
pure Hamburg dialect, and Fritz came
just In time to ''cinch'' the job, He is
a curiosity as well at the Gerstenberg
university, where he is now the facto-
tum-in-chief to ''Turnvater'' Gersten-
berg
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
HAS SLIM CHANCE
TO CAPTURE SOUTH
Roosevelt Hears that Taft
Controls Through Fed
eral Appoiutees.
HAS HOPES OF TEXAS

New York, Feb. 1S-CoI Roosevelt re-
ceived word from Texas to-day that his
ardent supporter, Cecil Lyon, national
State committeeman, is winning out in his
fight to prevent a Taft delegation from
being sent to Chicago. 1t made the
colonel chuckle when he heard that Presi-
dent Taft had chosen H. F. Macgregor
to lead the Taft campaign in Texas. in
stead OF Lyon. The colonel has word
that Lyon has made such inroads on the
administration strength in Texas that ii
is almost a certainty that a solid Roose-
welt delegation will march into the Chi
cago convention hall
While the reports from Texas are en-
couraging and Roosevelt has also heard
of gains for him in the western part Of
South Carolina, and in Mississippi, It Is
known that he is not counting too much
on the solid South for Chicago delegates.
Federal AppOintees Control.
The coIcneI's workers beyond the Ma
son and Dixon line report that the Re-
publican machines, almost without ex-
ception. are under control OF the admin
istration. through the Federal office ap-
pointees. Unless these appointees see a
chance of Roosevelt capturing formid-
he is informed, they will not think Of
Topping to him. The only hope Roose-
welt has to get a fair CROP of Southern
delegates is to show that he is likely to
be nominated. II he can develop suf-
f1cient strength to indicate this outcome,
he may hope, his managers in the South
tell him, to break down the Taft sup
port there. The colonel thus far has
been able TO get only two delegates,
these from Alabama nttf ~
eight elected from the South in this con-
vention fight.
Programme of Ohio visit. ...
Roosevelt leaves here Tuesday for New
York in time TO see some OF his political
friends before he starts for Columbus
that night. He said to-day that he will
not touch upon hfs candidacy in his
Columbus speech. 1t will deal entirely
with a declaration OF his latest revised
progressive principles, and may be re-
garded as his platform in the ante-con-
Nention fight. II is possible the ex-
President may speak from the rear of
the train as 1t passes through Cleveland
on his return Wednesday night. He will
remain in New York after getting back
from Columbus, until Saturday night
when he makes his four days trip to
Boston.
Mrs. Roosevelt is to start next satur-
day on a prolonged trip to Panama. After
her departure. the colonel will plunge into
the critical period OF his fight for, his
candidacy.
Denies Garfield story.
Col. Roosevelt was asked to-day about
the story that he would eventually in
dorse James r. Garfield as the progressive
candidate for the nomination.
'Ha, ha, ha!' laughed the colonel. 80
they've put me down now as switching
from Pinchot to Garfield. That's funny.
Il suppose soon they'll have me sup
porting Ballirger as a compromise candi-
date.
"AU these stories are perfectly ridicu-
lous," the former President went on. VI
don't see how they crop up. First I'm
supporting one possibility and then an
other. It's sheer nonsense" p.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
BROTHER-N-LAW OF
T. R. NOW FOR TAFT

Col Charles Miffiin Hammond, Of Up
per Lake, Cal. one of the leading Re-
publicans OF his State, and a brother.
in-law of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, is out
openly in support Of President Tafts re-
nomination and reelection. On his way
from Boston to California via New Or.
leans, he stopped on in Washington yes
terday for a visit with the President
He was IN conference. in the course OF
the day with Director Mckinley, Sec
retary Hilles, Senator Perkins and 9TH
ers. Yesterday afternoon he gave out
the following statement:
''I cordially support President Taft for
denomination and reelection. California
can be, and will be, carried for him
Statements to the contrary are mislead-
ing and designed for the effect they may
have elsewhere"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
PINCHOT ABANDONS
la TOILETTE FIGHT
Declares that He Will Now Advo-
cate the Nomination of
Roosevelt.

Mr.. Clifford Pinchot has now deserted
La Toilette and is openly advocating the
nomination Of Roosevelt. Last night he
gave out the following statement:
The struggle which until recently has
centered around Senator Ia Toilette S
candidacy was undertaken for two clear
and specific purposes. First. to hold the
progressives together as an effective
fighting force. and, second. to prevent
the nomination OF a reactionary Republi-
can for the Presidency. Within the last
month circumstances have made II i'm
possible to accomplish by means OF the
candidacy of Senator La Toilette either
Of these two purposes, and the inpera-
tive need for another leader has been
made plain.
"One OF these circumstances Is the III
health of Senator La Toilette. which all
his friends greatly deplore. / retain un-
diminished admiration for the high quail
ity OF his past services to the progressive
cause, but the course which the Sena-
tor has elected TO pursue will not keep
the progressives together. and in that
course Cannot follow him. From tbs
beginning / have fought for a cause and
a principle. and not for a man.
The reasons for the action am taking
are set forth at length in q letter TO
Senator La Toilette, in which I have
notified him that since, In my judgment,
his candidacy no longer will advance the
progressive cause, j shall hereafter ad-
vocate the nomination OF Col. Roosevelt,
whose duty I believe II is to take up the
leadership OF the progressive movement
Until this notification to Senator La Fol-
lette was delivered. ] have. OF course,
taken no part in advocating the nomina-
ton of Col Roosevelt.
THE country knows that Col RoosevtI Il
is genuine progressive. That question
was settled once for all by his active
championship OF human rights during the
seven years OF conflict, which made the
progressive movement a power in the
nation"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
SENATOR MYERS
ENDORSES WILSON

An overwhelming majority in Montana
and certain lead in the Northwest was
accorded Gov. Woodrow Wilson by
United States Senator Henry L. Myers
in statement yesterday strongly In
dorsinE the New Jersey executive in his
race for the Presidential nomination.
The tide mas get strongly for reform
and for a return to a government in
which the people rule. in Montana" said
Senator Myers, and the people OF the
State leok upon Gov. Wilson as the man
who more than any other put forward
as a Presidential possibility embodies in
his life this issue. More than any other
he is the peoples candidate. and es-
pecially Montana's candidate in the con-
dition OF political cleaning up that now
prevails in that State"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
NEW JERSEY JUDGE
FOR SUPREME BENCH

President Taft probably win send to
the Senate before the end OF another
week a nomination for associate justice
OF the Supreme Court. TO MI the va
cancy caused by the death OF Associate
Justice John NJ. Harlan.
II was the expectation that the name
would go to the Senate to-day. and II
was reported that the President had fin
ally determined TO appoint Mahlon Pit
ney, OF the Supreme Court OF New Jer-
sey. Ex-Gov. Franklin Murphy. of, New
Jersey, Is a guest at the White House,
which has given color to the story that
Pitney was TO be appointed.
Justice Pitney Is slightly over nifty
four years old; is a native of Norris
town, n. j., and a graduate OF Prince
ton University. He served in the legis-
lature Of New Jersey. was a member Of
Congress, and president Of the senate OF
New Jersey at one time.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
RAPS FOOLS SESSIONS" ;"
Pastor of German Church ArraIEnu
Custom of Teutonic Societies.

Pastor of German Church ArraIgnI
Custom of TeutOnic Societies.
A mild sensation was created at yes
terday mornings services at the Con-
cordia German Lutheran Church. Twen-
tieth and G streets, when Rev. DR.. Paul
A. Menzel in the course of his sermon,
severely arraigned the custom prevailing
among German societies OF holding So
called fools sessions" or Narren Sitzun-
gen and Fasching, or mask balls shortly
before the beginning of Lent.
The sermon was In German. and many
members of the local German societies
are also members Of the church Of which
Rev. DIR. Menzel Is the pastor.
In his sermon. DIR. Mcneil severely criti-
cised fools sessions" particularly when
they are given in localities which have
been fixed up for the occasion to repre-
sent the domain of his satanic majesty.
Rev. DR.. Menzel said that the time short
ly before Lent should inspire people with
serious thoughts, and that NarTen Sitzun-
gen and mask balls are conducive to
leyity and frivolity, and produce in the
minds Of those who attend thoughts con-
trary to Denten sentiments.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
REFUSES TO YIELD CLAIM.
Berlin SpendthrIft Declines TO Cam
eel His Inheritance.

Berlin. Feb 1s.-The question. "Is $4,000
a year enough for a young man TO live
upon?'' sums up the controversy which
Is going son between Herr August Thys-
sen. the billion dollar steel magnate, and
his eldest son. The father. who is known
as King Thyssen, thinks It Is, but his
son doesn't and refuses It. The son. who
IL now serving a sentence for duellng In
the fortress OF Magdeburg. was some
time ago adjudged bankrupt, his IiabIli-
ties amounting to S.Io,0Oo. consisting
principally OF loans incurred IN the course
Of a luxurious life In Berlin. Herr Thys-
sen notified the creditors that he would
pay all legitimate claims II his son would
renounce all right to any further Inherit
ance and declare himself satisfied with
S6.od a year.
The refusal Of young Thyssen to nego-
tate with his father is due to the fact
that his credit is still good, and that a
number OF people have offered to lend
him anything UP to a million
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
DROVE NAILS IN w1FE's SPINE.
Act of FIendIGh Bruta1ity Work
of Pole.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Feb. 1a-Stanley We
kamas. a Pole, Is under arrest here.
charged with driving nails into the spine
of his wife IN an attempt 10 kill her 50
that he might marry another. Mrs. We
kamas Is hOvering between life ana death
at the City Hospital
II II alleged that Vekamas flrst tried
to drive his wife from him BY a course
of nl-treatment and abuse, but when this
failed he resorted to a method Of torture
almost past belief in its brutality. While
Mrs Vekamas was asleep in her bed her
husband tied her securely. She awoIe too
late to free herself. and a moment later
three nails had been, driven into her
spine with hatchet. She tainted and the
husband Geft her. believing his purpose
had been accomplished. The couples lit
tie son found his mother suffering horri-
bic agony and notified the neighbors. who
had her removed to the hospital Yeka-
mas fed, but was captured.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
zapata,. FamIIy Arre.ted.
,peath Of Mr-. Moore.

After a long illness, Mrs. Elisabeth
Moore. widow Of George Moore, MEM
Der Of one of'the oldest families Of Mary
land and the District. died at her resi-
dence, 2oli Second street northwest. yes
terday morning OF old age. Mrs. Moore
was believed to Be nearly 100 years old.
She Is survived by two sons and q
daughter. one Of the sons. George Moore.
being a resident Of this city. and the
other son and daughter residing In Phila-
delphia. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
saenEerbund,. New Tr..t.

The complimentary concert for the
saengerbund given at its hall last night
before a large and apreciative audience
by the Tel-EIectric Company was a thor
oughIy artistic success. Paul Blsyden.
tenor; Herman G. RakemAnn, violinist,
and T. NJ. Cornell. accompanist. being the
contributing artists. The Tel-Electric
plano player. manipulated by Mr.. Cornell
played a number Of difacult pieces with
surprising finish.