davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06

C. w. Daniels and wife left las,
Wednesday for visit with relatives
at Carroll and Lidderdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Albert, of Deni
son, were calling on their friends in
Vail last week.
Mrs. r. c. Lundy, of Bayard, was a
guest here last week at the DR.. Young
home.
Miss Allie Brockelsby made trip
to Carroll last Tuesday to see her
mother, who is taking treatments at
st. Anthony's hospital there.
Miss Julia Ryan, of Omaha, who
has been visiting here with her faith
err Thos. Ryan, and other relatives,
returned home Sunday.
VIM. Byrnes was a passenger to
Carroll Saturday.
Wilbur Hawley was in Denison on
Monday of last week.
Mike Grenehan has been in Chi
cago the past couple of weeks visiting
relatives.
Charles Nelson, of New York City,
is here for visit with relatives.
r. Hutchinson was in West Side on
business Monday.
Miss Gertrude Conroy, of Arion,
visited here few days last week at
The home of her sister, Mrs. Houlihan.
P. j. Mccullough and wife spent
the first of last week in Omaha on
business and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dieter and Ada
Dieter and Roy Dieter, of St. Johns,
Mich, visited relatives in Omaha last
week.
The Enenbach brothers have been
enjoying visit from their mother for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. M. Magner and Mrs. OConnor.
of Denison, were calling on Vail
friends Thursday.
Lloyd Weir, who has been acting
as agent here during the absence of
Mr.. Lyman, left last week for Boone.
Mrs. Alt Starek, of West Side, Wis
tied the first of the week here with
relatives.
Charles Slechta was a business Wis
itor at the county seat Monday.
Mrs. Chris Mundy has been visiting
the last couple of weeks at OnaWa
with her brother, DR.. John Thompson,
and family.
Miss Mary Walsh, of Armour, S.
D., is visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
F.. L. Hawley and Mike Kral were
business callers at the county seat
Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06
been very sick and who is not much
improved at this writing.

been very sick and who is not much
improved at this writing.
Mrs Lochmiller can on Mrs. Har,
ry Mundt Sunday. Mrs. Mundt has
been on the sick list.
The many friends of Mrs. Arndt
were surprised to learn of her death,
which occurred at the home OF her
son, Wm., at Buck Grove last Friday
evening. For several years Mrs.
Arndt lived with her nephew, Ernest
Poleske, and had many friends in this
vicinity. The burial took place at
Denison Sunday forenoon, the services
being conducted by Rev. Frese, OF
the German Lutheran church, and
she was laid to rest by the side OF
her husband, who preceded her to the
better world. She leaves to mourn
her loss two sons, Fred, who lives at
ontanelle and William, of Buck
Grove, and a large number of grand
children and great grandchildren. The
two daughters of the deceased passed
away several years ago. Nishnabot-
ny friends extend their sincere SYM
pathy to the relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06
Denison
$3.50 a. m. to 600 p. m.
Friday, March 9th

DIR. Stockdale treats diseases OF
the stomach, liver, bowels and kid
neys, Indigestion, dyspepsia, consti-
patton and diabetes, heart and nerve
troubles, rheumatism, chronic catarrh
in all its forms-in fact all chronic
diseases.
He has special treatment for
nervous and physical weakness Of
men, which he would like to explain
in person. Call and get his opinion
and advice free Of charge.
If for any reason you cannot visit
him personally, write for an exami-
nation blank at his home Office. Ad-
dress
Or. q. A. s1ockDALE,
Utica Building, Oes Moines, Ia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06

On the occasion of this visit the
doctor will examine and treat abso
lutely free all new patients, making
no charge whatever, except for the
medicine.
DR.. Stockdale extends this liberal
offer to the sick and suffering, be,
cause he realizes that many have be-
come discouraged and feel their case
hopeless who can be cured if prop
erly treated. Dr. Stockdale will be
in his office at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-06

Plant s'.wsset ad" in the Review and
watch It
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
A MU 8 MENT 3
LORD MAYOR AT BIJou

At the Biiou Thcater tonight the
Pollard Opera Company viii present
Gilbert & SGi!ivan's ;aneful comic
opera, THE Lord Mayor" and as this
opera is a great fayorite with Homo
lulu theatre pa,rons large audience
should ill the Bij3u during the three
nights of this opera
The Poliards r.. give fine inter
probation OF the opera, as the cast with
Teddy Mcnamara as ko-ko. Miss Me
Namara as Ka,isha. Eva Pollard as
Nanki Poo Leslie Donoghey as Pooh
Bah. Patsie Hill rs Yum Yum and
Willie Pollard as the Lord Mayor, in
sures its success.
The scenery rnC costumes have re-
ceived special attention. nothing being
left unconc to make this great pro-
duction, The Opera win run tonight.
Tuesday ard Wednesday. and early
booking Is advised for those who de-
sire good seats Tho doors VIII be
open at 7:sO and the curtain rises at
SIS sharp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
WINSOME TEACHER
STROLLS WESTWARD

OGDEN, Utah. July 13.-Nearly a
month ago Miss Della Antilles, win
some school teacher of. Sutton, Neb.,
walked ont of her home in that town,
strolled down the street and out into
the country. The day before yester-
day she arrived in Ogden, still stroll
ing" having walked 9O1 miles in
twenty-seven days, an average of thir-
ty-three miles each day Yesterday
Miss Antilles walked out of Ogden, en-
route to San Francisco, 1000 miles to
the westward.
Miss Antilles is not in any sense of
the word lady tramp" She is SIM
ply a young school. teacher of good ed
ucation and refined manners. She en-
joys walking, and is determined to
spend her summers vacation in the
hike" from Sutton to the Pacific
Coast
Miss Antilles travelling outfit is very
unique. 1t consists of an automatic
pistol and toothbrush She takes just
enough money along with her to pay
her walking" expenses. However, she
has letters of credit which she can use
in an emergency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
PATIENT OUTLINES
BOTH DOCTORS

Capt. Thomas Holdworth of AT
Lyons Street, San F.ancisco, former
Commander of the fast Stockton
steamer y. d. Peters, was critically
i'll with Bright's Disease. The aibu-
men was heavy and there was the
usual heart involvement, etc. He was
in the hands of the leading kidney
specialist. AS ne grew steadily worse
the Captains wife became alarmed
and had a relative see the doctor TO
learn from him the exact truth. lie
told her that lfef dli not believe the
patient could live over three months.
The treatment was thereupon chang
edA
This was all in 1903 That the Cap
tain made fine recovery ard that its
permanence may be known let it be
said that he is over seventy and cali
ed with his wife at the Office or the
John ]. Fulton Company on December
10. 1911, for Christmas greetings. He
was in perfect health. Both of the
doctors that were on his case have
since passed over the river. The 0,p-
tain gives the names of seyera, whom
he told about it who have also recoy-
cred.
Honolulu Drug Co., is agent foc Full
tons Renal Compound. ASK orasend
for pamphlet and wire us If net i'm
proving by third week. Jno. J. Tui,
ton Co., San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

pretty girls, vivacious girls, we'll
dressed girls, and all the other COM
plimentary things that can be said
about girls, predominant in this COM
pany. But lively, witty dialogue and
songs follow a close second 10 the eff
forts of the girls to please.
There are twenty-five people il this
company and according to the reports
that have come in from Waikiki and
Hilo. where they played for two
weeks, their press agents conscience
has an easy time of it--all he has to
do is to tell the truth, for the girls
make good ON all the usual promises
for a musical comedy company.
Two comedians Raymond Teal
and Fritzie Fields = are features that
entertain also. to believe the reports
from the outside island towns.
Among the members of the new
company is Lillian Sutherland. a SOU
brette of note, who is well remember
ed in Honolulu as the spubrette of the
famous Kolb & Dill aggregation that
played here several years ago. The
popular policy of two performances
moving pictures in addition to the
nightly will be reverted to. introducing
usual comedies. while the prices will
be 10, 20. and 80 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
KAMEHAMEHA GLEE CLUB
WILL GIVE CONCERT

The music-loving people of Homo.
lulu have a treat in store for them
this week. Next Saturday evening
at the X. of P. Hall. the Kamehame-
la Glee Club will give a concert and
dance which promises to be one of
the most enjoyable entertainments of
the season. The club has just COM
pleted successful tour of the Island
of Hawaii and everywhere their mu-
sic pleased the large audiences that
had the pleasure of hearing them. Mr..
Matthew Kane, one of the leading
baritones, of the Islands. Is with the
organization, and he will sing one of
lis own delightful compositions. The
club will render Mr. Sonny" Cunha's
latest song entitled Dear Old Ho
nolulu," piece which shows good
work on the part of this popular COM
poser. Other new songs are on the
program for that evening and the
dance music will be furnished by Err
nest Kaai's club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
DANCING GIRLS OF NORTH AFRICA

and with inimitable dexterity to roll a
cigarette.
BY the time she has reached her
teens her schooling in these eNtraor-
binary arts and graces is completed,
end one day she climbs into camel
litter and. followed by the BLESSINGS
of her parents. sets out across the
desert to make her fortune in the
dance halls and coffee houses of Bis
lra and Tunis and Algiers; yes, and
of TripoH on the east and of Gran on
the west, just as the daughter Of q
New England farmer sets out for the
great city to earn her living at a
stenographer's desk or behind the
counter of department store.
She reaps more or less abundant
harvest of sous, francs ard nepoleons.
When the gold pieces into which she
promptly converts her earnings are
numerous enough to link together in
q sort of cuirass, hanging from her
slender. supple neck to her still more
supple waist, she returns to the tent
ed village from which she came, hides
her pretty face behind the veil worn
by all respectable Moslem women AMI
marries some sheik or camel driver.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

the Hui PauahI has compa: atively lit
tie 10 do. The four memDers who
tesch al Paisma Settlement are Ieg :
lar in their attendance and are willing
10 do even moe than they have zone
i'm the past year. Heretofore the girls
taught at Kakaako but during the past
year the Boys department has IANsn
Cyer the work in that district.
Boys Development.
The Boys Department of the hui IS
probably the most active. for they are
able TO give more time to the work
than are the girls and as the majo ity
Of the work done by them is alo..g the
line of athletics they take great in
terest In it. Their work is confined
almost entirely to the Kakaako Mis-.
sion, where they coach the boys in the
kakaako CluE in athletics and help
them in other ways when it is pos
slble. Mr.. ID. ]. Kicker a member OF
the faculty at the college is the chair
man of this committee and the en-
thusiasm that he shows aid the inter-
est he takes in the work is IN IN en-
tive to the boys In the school to take
Part in activities of the Hui Pauahi.
The membership of the Hui Pauani
wakes and wanes, but ii seems taat
more real int est is taken In each
year. Lately the students in the Board
ing Department who are still in the
Preparatory school and who as yet
are not members OF the Hui have been
doing some work along this line and
when they enter the College promise
t. be some of the most active men,
Lers of the Hui pioper. 1t seems that
a branch of the Hui Pauahi might be
organized among the seventh and
eighth graders in the prep for the stu
dents there have more time to devote
t. this sort of work during the last
two years in he preparatory school
than they have during their Freshman
year in College.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

What the geisha is to Japan. the
nautch girl is to India and the oda-
lisque to Turkey, the Ouled-Nail is to
North Africa, but with this difference
A--that whereas the geishas are but a
class OF girls ard women. the 0uled-
Nails are race, as distinct in feat
ures. language and customs as the
Bedouin or the Nubian.
The preparation of an uuled-Nail
for her hereditary calling begins as
soon as she is out of the cradle. says
writer In the Metropolitan Magazine,
for the dances of the desert folk de-
mand many years Of constant muscle
training and arduous practice.
Day after day. and week after week.
year after year her education neither
flags nor falters, her muscles being
systematically trained. supplied and de-
yeloped until they are as much under
her. control as her slender, Eenia-
stained fingers. Her iustrous bl1e.
Tack hair is brushed and combed ahd
ciled and brushed again: she is taught
TO play the hautboy. the z:ther sn1
the flute and to sing the weird and
plsintive songs the Arab loves: to
make the thick. black native coffee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
Hui Pauahi, Organized in 1907,
Has Wide Sphere of
Influence

or the many societies organized for
the benefit Of the needy thee Is one
that although well Known in the stu
dent body OF Oahu College and among
the people for whom they work the
general pubic has perhaps never
heard OF. The Hui Pauahi is not very
old having been organized In 1907 Al
though a large proportion OF the pIi-
rils Of the College belong to the
society there we're comparatively few
active members. The sewing commit.
tee, which at that time was one OF
the most active ones WAS composed
largely of girls from the boarding de-
partmcit who spent one ate noon Of
tae week sewing Tor the children ~
The PaIama Settlement. This commit
tee also gives clothing to the SALIVA
ton Army Home. and to other cha.,t.
able institutions. AS the girls hsye
rot much time TO give to the sewing
there is perhaps not much accomplish
cd along hat line, but there is large
amoaEt OF clothing fond ald given
away.
Children Looked After.
The committee for the amusement
of children is not only one of the most
active hut Is one that is greatly appTe-
GATED by the children. Little folks
from the Salvation Army and Castle
BONES are taken auto riding, car rid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
ROCKEFELLER RUSE WORKS
When Autos Speed on His
Roads, Builds aThank-
YnLl-Ma amSH

NEW YORK, July 10.-William
Rockefeller has solved the problem of
how to prevent speeding through his
estate, in the hills back of Tarry.
town. Broadway in front of Mr..
Rockefeller's estate had to be closed
while some brick work on Arch hill
was being repaired. The only way
for automobilists to cut around the
hill was through Mr.. Rockefeller's
property and he gave his consent.
His superintendent reported yes.
terday that the antomobilists were
speeding through the property and
tearing up fine roads Mr.. Rookie
feller> said, I'VE will stop that" and
he gave orders to have Thank you,
ma'ams" built across the road about
a foot high and about twenty feet
apart.
Soon automobflists were driving
through the Rockefeller estate at less
than ten miles an hour and using ex-
treme caution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
HOW A GROUP OF HONOLULU
Crisis Doing MUCH GOOD

Ing ard driving. and thoroughly enjof1
allie afternoons 4Ie provided for them
Visits are also made TO the Childrens
Hospital by this same committee who
tries TO amuse the children there.
More real interest is taken in this
committee than any OF the others in
the Girls Department of the Hui Pau
shi and most OF the birls who fave
machines and carriages at their dis
pcsal number amoig its members, 'for
the girls greatly enjoy the delight
shown by the youngsters on these ex-
cursions.
One Of the branches of the organiza-
ton which alth it's work is more
quiet-and slig different from that
of some OF the other committees does
much good, is tie Magazine commit
tee. Magazines and books are giyeis
To the chairman to distribute among
the various institutions in the city and
Cloth scrap books are made for chill
dIen in the Children's Hospital.
Music Furnished.
Another group OF girls furnishes
music for the gymnasium classes a.
Palama Settlement and at the Girls,
Industrial School at Palma. At the
present time there are only five men,
bers on this committee but they are
very regular in their work and per-
hGps accomplish more than a larger
committee would, for the members
know that they are responsible for all
OF the work done by this branch Of
the Hui Pauahi.
The Sunday School Committee Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
TEAL COMP ANY
Opens TONIGHT
ATLIBERTY

Musical comedy and pretty girls are
synonymous terms on Broadway. Aft
er the opening performance by Teafs
Musical Comedy Company at the Lib
erty theater tonight, 1t is safe wager
that more people will remember the
beauty chorus than the different mu-
steal numbers that will be sung, for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
PalIdrd'S
Opera Co.

Teddy Mcnamara as ~Ko-ko~. Nell
lie Mcnamara ms -Katisha" Eva Pol
lard as ~NaHkf- Poo PatSie fIill as
Yum Yum. Willie Pollard as Lord
Mayor. Leslie Donaghey as Pooh
Bah" Queenie Williams as "Pitti
Sing Willie Bcvan rs ~Pish Tush..
Doors Open ESQ Curtain Rises Sis
Reserved Seats Soc Others zoe t5c
Bijou Box Office open daily. Phone
2C6e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
EmpireTheater
Management Of r. kiplins
Motion Pictures
Only


FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Prisoners of the Mohicans Qndianl
Too Many Burglars Comedy
For Massa's Sake (Story Of Slave
Days.
Whiffle's Hard Luck Stories (Pathe
Comedy
Pathe's Weekly of Current Events. In
Guiding Shriners at Atlantic City
AUGUST z: TOM BURROWS
Champion club swinger Of world will
swing them day and night for eighty
hours.
MATlNEEs DAILY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS

tsianesenen, Of II KIpllns,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
PERSONALITIES


DR.. VICTOR s. CLARK, commits
sioner of immigration, is reported as
having gone to Austro. Hungary in his
hunt after immigrant laborers.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES LYLE, 972
Spencer avenue, attain the fifty-eighth
anniversary of their marriage today.
They were married at Mystic, Conn,
ON Oct, "a, 1854, and they have been
residents of Honolulu for over thirty
years. Seven children, living, of the
venerable couple are scattered here
and on the mainland, and they have
many grandchildren and greatgrand-
children. =.
MISS BETTY ~DEVEREAUX, mem
Der of the Ferris Hartman Company,
which was recently in Honolulu, is
reported by the Japan Times to have
narrowly escaped serious injury in
Toxic recently. Jumping out of the
way of a frightened horse, the puller
of the kuruma in which she was rid
ing threw her directly in front of a
street-car, which caught her and
dragged her several feet. Beyond a
few painful bruises she escaped Sc
we're injury -. ~ ~ .-s a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
HAWAII FOOLISH TO HEED
DEM0JRlTS

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: As the soapbox is occupied
every day by spielers of different po-
litical faith, and, besides, i couldn't
say anything il | had the chance tC
mount the box. am going to again
say a few words through your paper
to the young men who are about tC
cast their first vote, always bearing
in mind that we in Hawaii have little
to say in the way of electing a preSi-
dent, still. there is a chance that good
seed may be scattered and take root
in the young voter.
What a man receives in the way
OF compensation for what he has to
sell, be it brains, labor or produce. is
considered his income, that which
keeps body and soul together. not only
OF himself but of those he loves and
cherishes in his little home. The only
way he can protect that income, no
matter how small or how large it may
be, is by system of protection that
is offered by the principles that go to
make up the Republican party, and
which maintains a Protective Tariff
on foreign-made goods. That protect
i've. arm that guards your interests,
your income, your prosperity, your
home and all In it that you love is in
danger of being pulled down, and will
be pulled down if the Democrats gain
the day on the 5th of next month.
Twenty years ago, beyond the rec
objection of the younger voter of to-
day, the country elected Democratic
president and there was Immediately
rushed into effect measure known
as the Wilson bill. 1t did just what
the Republicans said it would do, and
warned the voters against, and that
was to close down the factories of the
country by the hundreds and opened
up the soup-houses throughout all the
big cities of the states so that the peo-
pie should not starye. Now, the Dem
ocrats want to do the same thing
again. There is danger ahead if you
do not look well to your way Of vot-
ing. ~. .- r
You frequently see the following
marked on goods, Made in Germany
or Made in France. At a glance
that does not mean much to you or
anybody of the ordinary mind for
such things But let me tell you
what it means 1t means that the
goods so marked were made by farm
laborers on rainy days when they
could not work on the farms, at
wages that hardly keep them in good
health. II means that it is made by
little children after school hours. 1t
means that the tiny tots, after having
been in school from early morning
go direct to the factories and work
until half past in the evening, and
are paid four and one-half cents to
seven cents for six hours work. 1t
means that whole families are damned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
MOTLEY MAKES fRlENDs-AED VOTES

David Motley, candidate for Supervisor
resident of the Fifth district, was intro
duced last night to the voters Of the Fourth at
the Republican luau. To many of those pres
ent Motley was introduced and spoke for the
first time He made an excellent impression
his talk was brief but to the point and he gave
the effect of a man sincerely deyoted to the
interests of his city and his country. Motley is
not one of the men in politics for revenue only
q life of hard work has brought him to the point
Of financial independence; and he cherishes the
praisewortiy ambition of every American citi.
zen to do something for his community.
The STAR-BuILETIN is glad that the Fifth
district candidate made such an excellent inn
preston last night, for in a way his appearance
was at a critical time The Fifth district has
felt that the Fourth should vote for Motley, that
he represents very large percentage Of the elec-
forate which will not be represented on the board
IL he is defeated But Mr.. Motley made many
friends last night and will continue to make
them. To the charge raised by a newspaper that
he is under guardianship, he made answer clear
w, completely and with credit to himself. He
told just why the modest competence left him
by his father had been placed in trust placed
in trust by Motley himself
The STAR-BUI1ETIN recognizes now, as it has
recognized throughout the campaign, that many
Fourth district voters hesitated to support Not
lev because they did not know him and were un-
willing to trust the important affairs of the city
to man they did not know. And, this paper is
pleased to know that many Fourth district
voters who met Motley last night and heard his
modest but cleancut little speech feel that he is
entitled to just as strong support in the Fourth
district as the Fourth is asking from the loyal
voters of the Fifth.