davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
MRS. HEINzE SURE
OF HUSBANDS LOVE

NEW YORK, Oct Al love my
husband. know that he loves our
little boy; i am convinced that he
loves me. These rumors OF estrange-
ment and possible divorce cannot dis
turb me. l can keep my husband. IL
man is inclined to wander a little
from the path of strict convention.
that should not be cause of worry TO
his wife. II only makes him more
glad to get home. / am sure Mr..
Hein1e Is not going TO Reno TO seek
a divorce"
In these words, spoken not with in-
difference but with trustful confidence
In her own position, Mrs. r. Angus
tus Heinze, wife OF the former Cop
per King" voiced the interesting
breadth of view with which at least
one modern wife regards the marital
relationship under modern conditions
of life.
Mrs. Helnze was formerly Mrs Ber-
nice Golden Henderson. She divorced
her former husband and achieved dis.
tinction on the stage in emotional
roles before she met Mr.. Heinze.
There had come report from Fort
Worth, Texas, that Mrs. Lillian Ho-
bart French had appeared there
coincidentally with Mr.. Heinze's ar
rival on a business trip Mrs. French,
psychologist and disciple of Anne
O'Delia Diss Debar in the Mahatma
temple" on Thirty-third street, Is the
woman who said, after Mr. IIeinze's
marriage in 1910:
Fritz Heinze will return to me
He has done II before, and he will dc
Il again"
Mrs. Heinze consented to speal
briefly on the matter.
"Candidly" she said, "these recur
rent reports do not in the least at
feet me. l am used to them for on
! thing, and, besides, my husband an'
, ! love one another. aud there is moth
/, ing TO be worried about.
If l had faith and philosoph.
enough to marry Mr.. Heinze, | surell
. have enough to last to the end o
the chapter Certainly a little busi
ness trip OF my husband TO the Soutl
is not going to disturb me Yer.
much"
She paused and with sudden grav
ity continued:
Il have learned more of the mean
ing OF life too, since my visit las
winter to Egypt-to the heart OF III
desert, where / went after our it'll
boy was born. In those vast silence
I seemed to have found myself
Little things that once disturbed M
can no longer make any difference
hn Is.Iu Nv oh
dren are the chief essentials. MI
Heinze loves them and me. Th
little boy is the image of his father.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
HER BROTHER THERE ALSO.
From the Natlonal Monthly.

From the National Monthly.
The new Swedish cook. who had
come into the household In the holi-
days. asked of her mistress:
Where bane your son? ] not see
ing hem round no more"
MY son." replied the mistress,
pridefully. "Oh, he has gone back to
Yale / miss him dreadfully, though" "
"Yas. l know yoost how you feel.
My broder. he bane In yail saix times
seence Thanksgiving"
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
GOLD DUST
makes diSh-waShing easy

The use of q little Gold Dust
in your dish-water will make
your dishes brighter, sweeter
and cleaner than theyever can
be without it. Unlike soap,
Gold Dust does more than clean
the surface. 1t goes deep after
germs and hidden food par
ticles and sterilizes every
thing it touches.
Gold Dust does all the hard
part of the work without your
assistance, because it begins
to dissolve and clean the
moment it touches the water.
When you have to wash
dishes 1895 times a year, the
Gold Dust method of saving
half your time and half your
labor means something.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
NO MORE FREE BREAD
WITH NEW YORK MEALS

cents, and that Of the butter to 2S
cents.
If you have Travelled in Eu. ope you
know what a Convert" is. Some ho-
tel managers translate it freely ia
bic money" In some London restau-
rants they used 70 charge separately
for bread, for butter and for service.
The Convert" now runs In a London
restaurant from cents to quarter.
according TO what the restauranteur
thinks he can get out of you. In Paris
there is an almost uniform charge Of
10 cents. At least three New York
hotels adopted the convert" yester-
day morning, and got away with it.
The Plaza and the Ritz-Carlton did
not mention it on their balls of fare.
but the ST. Regis printed not only
CONVERT par personne 10 cents" on
one side of the card, but on the other
cover, per person, 10 cents"
Selecting business chances, turn
ing a gainful deal. acquii ing realty,
securities or a BUSINESS 4ch are a
few Of the opportunities that are out
lined from time to tine in the Want
Columns.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
PROMOTION LECTURER
GETS MUCH PUBLICITY

Scattering the merits of Hawaii nei
b: oadcast over the Canadian North
west, Walter G. Smith has commenced
his invasion of Eastern Canada. and
his lectures are creating keen inter-
CT in every city he visits. AS a re-
suit, it bids. fair that Hawaii will re-
ceive more tourist trade from Canada
than ever before.
Through the medium of the press.
Mr.. Smith has received liberal publ
city, and many of the articles have
found their way to the office Of the
local promotion committee. On No
yember 20, he gave lecture at Saska-
toon before the members of the Real
Estate Board, and at Edmonton. on
the sixteenth, he gave an illustrated
lecture at which there was not even
standing room.
A clipping from the Saskatoon Star,
of November 20, says:
Any Saskatoon man in Honolulu
today would have got up with the
minah birds and sat on the front
porch in his kimono or pajamas to
read his morning paper. Breakfast
would have called him around the
corner of his shaded lanai where he
| would have had a breakfast of papaia
or fresh figs and cream, a muIlet fried
IN butter, broiled plover, and some
of that incompatible Hawaiian coffeS
In the middle of the forenoon he would
have got ON the trolley for the beach
and have a surf-hath before lunch
Finally, in the afternoon, he would
have motored to some of the delight.
full places described by Walter G.
Smith in his illustrated lecture at the
FIRST Baptist Church."
1t is expected that Mfr. Smith W..
! soon finish his series of lectures in
CO NADIA, and from there he will visit
! some of the larger cities in the eastern
part of the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
HOW TO PREVENT
NERVOUSNESS
II uIh
Most Disorders Of the Nerves
Come from One Cause and
May Be Prevented or
Cured.

It's never too late to take nr. Will
liams' Pink Pills Tor Pale People ior
nervous troubles.
You can be certain that a breakdown
or exhaustion OF your nerves Is due 10
q lack of nourishmeTt caused by thin
or impure blood. The starved nerves
break down after any unusual STRAIN.
This condition is easily remedled with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale REQ
pie. They start at once to build up
the blood, making it richer and purcr
with every dose, thereby checking
further wear on the nerves and the
progress of the disease. The new blood
makes the nerves more fit every day to
do their work.
Mrs. Razabeth Shepherd, Of No. 1915
Washington stSeet, Kansas City, Mo-,
says:
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. | was sui
fering with partial paralysis of the !ett
side Of my face, the trouble beginning
with q general breakdown OF the ner.
yous system. First had severe ear
ache which came on very suddenly.
NV left ear seemed to be held in wise.
1nere was pTlckllhS sthSaNoh Sii' OHSN-
out my head and, left side OF my face.
NV eyes were affected and the left side
ofmy face became partially paralyzed.
The pains were very severe. Twas weak,
could not get good night 8 rest and lost
in flesh. My circulation was poor.
81 was treated by doctors at Ossawa-
tonne, Kan. who pronounced my Attic
ton partial paralysis. They gave me
only temporary relief. Ialso took cleo
trio treatments for time After a year
of suffering, during which time was oc-
casionly confined to bed for a day or
60, began using DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. I received benefit sooner than /
hoped for and gained in strength
rapidly. The prickling sensations dis,
appeared and l took the pills until
cured. l have great Eaith In DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills"
We will send free upon request our
new booklet, Diseases of the Nervous
System" to anyone interested.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY
all druggists or direct by mail, post
paid, 50 cents per box; six boxes, s.: 80,
BY the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. y. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
BEWARE OF COLDS.

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds. Whooping cough
diphtheria, scarlet fever and con-
sumption. are diseases that are often
contracted when the child has a cold
That is why all medical authorities
say beware of colds. For the. quick
cure of colds you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy 1t can always be depended upon
and is pleasant and safe to take For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Co. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-adver-
tiSement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06

4 man l03 Years Old was found
wandering in the woods near Mehp-
his. Tenn. tie had been lost five
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06

L.ieuts Archie Miller, Arthur H.
Wilson and John Kennedy; and
Quartermaster's Sergeant J. Hender-
son. all OF the Sixth Cavalry, and Cap
tain Julian. Gaujot OF the First Cav
airy have been awarded the medal
of honor by Taft for bravery in the
Philippines and in Arizona fighting.
The government has announced
that the new issue OF Panar4a-Pacific
Exhibition stamps will be ready on
the first of next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
DECAPITATES SISTER
IN FIT OF TEMPER
FiendiSh Crime Committed by
Infatuated Miner

RAWLINS. WyO.. Nov. lS.-Melvin
Davis, 81 years old. a miner. fired a
rifle shot at his sister. Mrs. Frank
Ryder. Saturday as she sought refuge
iE her mothers arms. then pursued
he" into the yard. where he eized an
az and with one blow severed her head
from her body He fled. pursued by
Sheriff Dun Campbell and deputies
Davis was caught at the Carbon Tie
and Timber NOmpanys plant. several
niles from here. today by the sheriff,
and it required the utmost efforts to
Eevent a lynching. With his revolver
holding hack the crowd. the sheriff
rut his captive on a Union Pacific
motor car and rushed him here to the
county Jail.
The death of Mrs Ryder leaves
motherless six small children, TWO Of
whom witnessed the Staying. Before
Il mailman swung his AK. one Of the
little girls ran forward, crying. "InCle
Mel. don't kill mammal. But the
words were hardly out of the child s
mouth when the AK swung and the
dec apitated body crump.ed in a heap.
Mrs. Davis mother Of the man who
lew Lis sister. fell in 1 faint. from
v hich she has NOT revived. and il -
feared the shock will prove :ataI. The
bullet which Davis fred narrowly
l'li>Eed mother and daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
UGLY SIGNS IN JAPAN

From the Louisville Courier-Journa1.
 As example of a sacrifice of truth for the improvement of the story Is afforded in an interesting account in the New York World of the visit of a Japanese advertising man who found the electric signs of Broadway very ugly and mar tistic indeed Possibly the Japan- csc, being keen advertising man, and knowing the value of publicity, imposed upon the reporter in the interest of Japan. At any rate. it is ineoncevable that Japanese advertising agent would find any fault with American advertisements upon the score of their lack of artistic aesthetic merit.
 Advertising in Japan Is crude, glaring and, to the American sense, often ludi- decent in a degree that even the coarse ners of the French would not permit in Paris. Beautiful landscapes are marred, and beautiful views interrupted, in Japan, by screaming announcements of the locations and rates of hotels painted in colors to harmonize no better than William H. Taft and Theodore Roosevelt. The attention of travellers Is sought by signs in English about the marvellous beauty of the iris or wistaria a half mile west. or one mile south, or 400 yards up the hill. Upon investigation the exploited wonder is often an unpreten- tious flower bed which nobody would think of advertising In America, but which the Japanese have learned to overvalue be- cause of the overcolored word painting of Americans engaged in the business of marketing books of travel.
 A Japanese critcising American adver- Using of any kind, and especially that done In electric lights, would be as pre- sumptuous as a Japanese animadverting upon the silk hat which is the ambition of most westernized Japanese, and the pons asinorum of the semi weuternized, who seem able to procure silk hats of every "block' save that which Paris, London or New York was worn within the memory of middle aged man. Yet the widespread delusion that the Japanese of Lafcadio Hearn's delightful fiction act ualy exist in Japan, and suffer actual pain when observing the crudity of for eigners, is so firmly rooted that there IS temptation. to writers and to Japan- csc, to take advantage of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20

cause then the old age pensions law of 1909 becomes applicable.
 The new law is very complex and it's working out will be watched with interest by economists in all countries. It cannot, however, well be applied in the states of this country, for workmen would not consent to give up their wages and the principle of compulsory insurance would be strongly resisted. A similar meas ure has been adopted in Germany, and the plan will no doubt be applied in other European countries.
 The author of this great bill, MT. Lloyd George, says it lis but the be- ginning of the task to free the peo- pie from the anxieties, the worries, the terrors that their children may be crying for bread in this land of plenty" The house of lords accepted the bill, and the chances that a tory victory would not be followed by it's repeal. It really has come to stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
WEATHER AND NERVES
From the Boston Globe.

Y run t1lt IooSloi 1iOpt.
 The influence of excessive heat on hu- man beings is amply demonstrated when the country is visited by extraordinary hot waves. In legislative and other de- Lucrative bodies 1t leads to loss of tenn Ter ard frequently to the passing of the lie. Individuals who are ordinarily even tempered suddenly become morose or vio- lent. The occupants of public convey ances are snappy in conversation and cross. There are also more suicides in warm weather than in cold. Deeds of violence and strikes predominate in the heated term.
 Most of these deplorable conditions are brought about by the ragged state of the nerves, and by loss of sleep The dis sruntled are run down in health Many also are overtaxing their strength and Overindulgence in smoking and drinking when the thermometer registers over 90 degrees causes faint action of the heart and dizzy spells follow.
 The wise man or woman, knowing how the hot weather can disturb their health and nerves, study how to keep from a breakdown They control their eating, drinking and exercise. and keep within such limitations that they can pass through trying days of heat and Giscom- fort with the least possible expenditure of vitality. They determine not to worry and to observe the laws governing health. Those who ignore these laws Saust pay severe penalty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
AFTER

From the Portland Telegram.
 And so," dictated the Portland man, .,if you will kindly excuse my tardiness, will take up the matter next week
 The stenographer looked up.
 Are you going to write that New York man today?" shs asked.
 The business man yawned and stretched himself.
 "No,p he said, "Ill let that go till next week, guess"
 "So-and-So's man was in while you were at luncheon. told him you'd be back soon,,' ventured the girl
 Well" said the business man, If he comes back tell him I'll see him-let's see, oh, tell him some time next week.
 The telephone rang.
 Yes, it's l." admitted the business man. "Oh, by Joye! I forgot all about that Oh, well, let 1t go now Call me up some time next week. Goodsby." !"
 He turned to his stenographer.
 T guess I'll call it a days work he said, looking at his watch. I'm going home"
 He went out, slamming the door. The jar shook down card from the wall The stenographer arose, picked it up and replaced 1t. It bore the words:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
Enpland's Latest Reform

The new British national insurance act became operative on July 15, and 1t will distribute among wage work CTS s135, 100000 in the first year of its operation. It is compulsory law as to all wage earners whose income is less than $500 a year. It will apply to about 2,400,0O0 persons. The en- ployer must pay into the treasury 14 cents a day per employe, and he can deduct cents from his wages. The state adds 1 cents, bringing the in surance up to Is cents a day. This is to provide old age pensions, and in illness and maternity cases, and the establishment of hospitals for those afflicted with tuberculosis or other diseases calling for institutional treat ment.
 This plan of compulsory insurance applies alike to men and women wage earners-to all between the ages of 16 and 70, provided they do not earn more than $500 yearly. In- surance stops at the age of 70 be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
Planning the Campaign

A campaign committee of IA mem- bers has been appointed to support Chairman McCombs, and a finance committee of perhaps 40 members is to be appointed, and then the demo- cratic campaign will be in working order. All this has been done openly and above board, while the Taft cam paign is gumshoed in every particular. Men like Barnes, Penrose and Lodge do not desire any real publicity.
 The southern members of the com mittee of IA are Robert l.. Ewing of Louisville and Josephus Daniels of North Carolina. To considerable ex- tent the advice of these two politicians will no doubt be needed in matters re- lating to the one-party states in the south.
 Chairman Tyler Goodwin objects to the proposed campaign which seeks to place the chief responsibility in this state on National Committeeman Jelks. There is really work enough for both, and no doubt they will pull together tremendously. At any rate there should be no unseemly dissen- sions in this state that would in any way embarrass the general effort to carry debatable states in the east and in the middle west. This should not be considered a walk-over campaign. Hard battles will have to be fought in New York and New Jersey and in every state in the middle west. The democratic standard bearer fully ap- preciates this fact, and everybody in this state should get behind Chairman McCombs and do his utmost to aid the ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
PLAYS FROM REAL LIFE

From the Washington Post.
 James Forbes, author of three big com edy successes. is as truthful as he is modest. He is one of the few play wrights utterly devoid of pose and pre- tence. Jimmie" Forbes doesn't like to talk about his work, but when he does he makes the details sound exceedingly simple.
 For instance Forbes says that the ideas for "rhe Chorus Lady" "The Com muters" and "The Travelling Salesman" were suggested by incidents in real life that came under his observation, and that, once the ideas fingered in his mind. he simply went out with a memorandum book and took notes on the subject until he had enough material to write his play. When Forbes decided to write "The Commuters" he gave up his comforta ble apartment on Riverside Drive, New York, and moved to small station on the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, about half way between New York and New Rochelle As general manager for all the Henry B. Harris attractions he had to be in his office at
 
 morning. To do so, he was obliged to catch the TBS train that figures so prom inently in his play.
 T knew everybody on that train by sight after the first month," Forbes de- clares, and became great pals with some of them. The chap who became my model for Larry Brice Is a hard working young lawyer who lives in the village I adopted as my home, and holds down a job as assistant in a big New York law office He possesses a very keen sense of humor He told me about 50 per cent of the little incidents with which I worked up my comedy situations the Minerva club, the woman who called her motor car Salome because it wiggled. etc.
 T sent him a box for the first night of The Commuters with a note asking him to have lunch with me next day at the Players club. His first comment on my play at that luncheon was: I hope your show won't run long enough for my wife to see it, Jimmy, but I'm afraid 1t will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
BRYAN WON ARGUMENT

From the Kansas City Star.
 After William Jennings Bryan had courted the beautiful Mary Baird for what he considered sufficient length of time, the Commoner, then struggling young lawyer. concluded to put the vital question to the father of the future Mrs. Bryan. William, after finally downing the lump in his throat, sought refuge in the Scriptures.
 MT. Baird. l have been reading Prov erbs good deal lately said Mir. Bryan. and I find that Solomon says: 'Whoso findeth a wife, findeth a good thing and obtaineth favor of the Lord!,"
 Father Baird, being somewhat of a Bible scholar himself, replied: "Yes, I believe Solomon did say that, but Paul suggests that, while he that marrieth doeth well, he that marrieth not doeth bettsr."
 Bryan, who never has. been at a loss for an answer in his spectacular life, best authority upon this point, because tset authority upon this point. because Paul was never married, while Solomon had number of wives"
 Whereupon Father Baird capitulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
A very good piece of work, I assure you, and n merry.
 -NIidsummer Nights Dream.
This Years Electoral Vote

Chairman Clayton of the House judiciary committee and Chairman Clark (of Wyoming) of the Senate judiciary committee agree that the apportionment of 1910 must be the guide in the election of electors in November. Section 132 of the revised statutes provides that the number of electors shall be equal to the num- Der of senators and representatives to which the several states are by law entitled at the time when the Presi- dent and vice president to be chosen come into office" On March 4 Ala bama will have two senators and 10 representatives ready to be sworn in, if need be, and she will therefore be entitled to 12 electors. Senator Clark is republican and he agreesiwith MT. Clayton in this interpretation of the constitution and the revised statutes. 
 The electoral college will therefore consist of 532 electors instead of 483, and 267 will be necessary to elect in- stead of PAP. The apportionment of 1910 and the admission of New Mex ico and Arizona to the Union have considerably changed the makeup of the electoral college, and the change should not be lost sight of in estimates of the November vote. New York gains six electoral votes, Pennsylva- mia four, California three, and Texas, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Illinois and Washington each two.