davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
GROWS HAIR ON
BALD HEADS
Bald. Headed People May Get q Ney
Change In Life,

In these days when youth Is the
moving factor in business, when q
man makes his mark at thirty-five and
Is ready to retire at forty hive, when.
business houses pension the man we
call middle aged rather than allow
his tagging influence to intrude upon
Ethc commercial rush. q bald head Is
|almost fatal to any mans hopes. The
following must therefore prove inter-
esting to people WHO are losing their
hair or who are bald.
4 Resofcin is one OF the latest and
most effecfiFe germ killers discover
Led by science, and in connection with
Beta Napthol, which is both germici-
Edai and antiseptic. combination is
formed which destroys the germs
which rob the hair Of its nutriment,
and also creates q clean and healthy
condition of the scalp. which pre-
vents the development of new germs.
Pilocarpin is q Well-known agent
for restoring the hair to its natural
color, where the loss of color has
been due to q disease of the scalp.
Yet. it Is not a coloring matter or dye.
This combination of curatives mix
ed with alcohol as stimulant per-
fects most effective remedy for hair
and scalp troubles.
The famous Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
is chiefly composed of ResOrcin, Beta
Napthol, and Pilocarpin. 1t helps to
make the scalp healthy, to nourish the
hair, to stimulate the follicles. Where
the head is already bare, it enters the
follicles, revitalizes the roots. sup
plies nourishment, and stimulates a
new growth.
We want you to try few bottles
of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. on our per-
sonal guarantee that the trial will not
cost you a penny If it does not give
you absolute satisfaction. That's
proof of our faith in this remedy and
it should indisputably demonstrate
that we know what we are talking
about when we say that Rexall "93'
Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald
heads. except, of course, where bald
ness has been of such long duration.
that the roots of the hair are entirely
dead, the follicles closed and grown
over, and the scalp is glazed.
Remember, we are basing our state
ments upon what has already been &C
complished by the use of Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic. and we have the right to-
assume that what it has done to hum
dreds of others it will do for you. In
any event you cannot lose anything by
giving it trial on our liberal guar
antee. Remember, you can get Rex.
all Remedies in this community only
at our store The Rexall Store. Ben.
son, Smith & CO.. Ltd, Fort and Ho-A
tel streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

plring. offering TO take up q fight IN
the courts for the people II a majority
OF them were dissatisfied. The meet
ing is said to have proved fizzle. no.
body having any real grievance to
present. According to Acting Govern
or Mott Smith. a fight in the courts
would be liable TO cause loss Of all
preference rights that have been grant
ed TO the present tenants. when they
would have to meet cofnptition for
thfr lots in a sale at public auction
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
An OPEN SECRET.

Many ask the reason for the contin-
ued and increasing demand for Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The secret is that it never
fails to give relief. The middle-aged
men OF today remember ii as the rem
edy given them by their mothers fol-
cramp collie and dysentery when they
were children and its reputation as q
positive cure for such ailments is still
maintained. No remedy has ever been
produced that Is its equal for the
prompt relief OF pain. For sale BY all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd.
agents for Hawaii,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

Even cat has too much sense to
cry over spilled milk.
a woman doesn't think her toilet Is
complete unless she has dSb Of Pow
der on her nose.
But the majority u young people
Who are engaged are not insane even
If they do act that way
Give woman q hairpin and she Is
prepared p open almost i'ne'
from q conservation to depart men;
store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
PuNcHsowL LANDS.

Only twenty-five Hawaiians. and a
dozen Portuguese, the majority women.
attended the meeting called by Dele
gate Kalanianaole to consider the gov
eminent plan of disposing of the
Punchbowl lands. Remarks were
made by Kalanianaole and John F.
'Colburn. manager of the Kapiolani Es-
tate, whose lease on the tract is ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
Women's Goods

Articles every woman desires and
needs for comfort and appearance on
the Fourth, Hosiery, Corsets. Under
wear, Dress Goods, Trimmings, and
Ribbons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
Mems Furnishings

There are Suspenders, Shirts,
Hosiery, Neckwear, Hats and Shoes,
which are really s'hot weather
goods" at prices that defy competi-
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
CULLOM'S GRANDDAUGHTER
WILL BE MARRi rD

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. o.
A new grandson, or, more correctly
speaking, ''grandson-in-law,' was
the rather unique present received
today by the venerable Senator Shell
by N Cullom of Illinois on the occa-
sion of his eighty-third birthday an
niversary The addition to Senator
Cullom's family was brought about by
the wedding of his granddaughter,
Miss Eleanor Cullom Ridgely, daugh-
ter of William Ridgely, former comp
trollcr of the currency, and DR.. Henry
P. Parker of this city. The date of
the wedding was selected by the bride
because it was her grandfather
birthday. The ceremony was perform
ed at noon at Senator Cullom's home
on Highland terrace. The bride had
her little niece, Eleanor Ridgely
Brown, as her only attendant, and DR..
Parker had his brother, John Donald
son Parker, as best man.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
GIBSON INTRODUCES STRONG
WITH ESSES IN HIS BEHALF

GOSHEN, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Burton
w. Gibson and Rose Szabo were five
feet apart when they toppled into
Greenwood lake on July 16, according
to the evidence of Harry Laux, an
electrical expert. @
His testimony was the first blow tc
the state in the international murder
mystery and he was sprung on the
stand as an absolutely new witness
If the story he tells is true it is
absolutely impossible that Gibson
could have strangled to death the
pretty Austrian countess, though il
is has not upset the contention as to
the cause of death.
The defense also offered testimony
of Thomas Garrison, an old Green
wood lake policeman and guide, who
swore that Gibson and the Countess
Szabo went overheard from opposite
sides of the boat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
INDIANA Y. Nj. c. A.

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 22-Y. M
C. A. leaders and other religious
workers from every part of Indiana
rallied here today for the state con-
vention of the organization. 1t is
the forty-fourth annual convention OF
the Indiana branches of the Y. M. c.
A. and in point of attendance and en-
thusiasm it already bids fair to eclips2
all previous gatherings of its kind
The program covers three days AMI
provides for conferences of city, col
lege and railway workers, bushes
mems meetings, factory rallies an
special church services. Bishop Whit
of Michigan City; DR.. Edward A
Steiner of Iowa college; President
Harrison of the Menon railroad ant
Rev. Clarence A. Barbour, secretarJ
of the international committee, are
among the scheduled speakers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25

guich. The tunnel is now in o20 feet
and it is expected that the vein will
be encountered before the work called
for in the contract is completed. The
contractors have already taken up an
abundant supply of provisions and
work will be pushed continuously
throughout the winter months.
Anton Saenger has disposed of his
one-half interest in the Walla Walla
group of patented claims on South
Mineral which he has owned for the
past ten years, to Fred Neff of the
Neff Bros. Brewing company of Dem
yer, making Mr.. Neff the sole owner
of the property. The values in the
Walla Walla group are in gold and
silver, also having good showing of
tungsten.
The first of the week Jack Barry
took a force of men up to the Ruby
property in Ruby basin, where he has
secured contract to do 200 feet OF
tunnel work. There has already been
done over 1000 feet of tunnel work
and drifting in this property and in
the tunnel there is a two-inch streak
of ore, carrying values in gold, silver
and lead. 1t is expected that witt
| the accomplishment of the 200 fee
| of work the vein will widen out con
siderably, and if not it is probable
| that another contract will be award
ed. Recently the main tunnel wa
retimbered and put in first-class con
dition for the present work. Th'
property is owned by the Ruby Bash
Mining and Milling company, compos
ed mostly of New York men.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
NEW YORK INTERESTED
IN THE HYDE TRIAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-After a de-
lay of many months, Charles Hiram
Hyde, former city chamberlain, is to
be called to the bar to answer for the
part he is alleged to have played in
the great scandal involving the heads
of the Carnegie Trust company, the
Joseph G. Robin banking enterprises
and the New York political machine.
Hyde is under an Indictment charging
that he accepted a bribe and forced
Joseph G. Robin, formerly head of
the Northern bank, to aid Joseph B
Reichmann, president of the Carnegie
Trust company, and William J. Cum
minis, executive chairman of the same
bank, by making them loan of $780,
900 when Robin had stated that to d.
so meant ruin to his bank. The work
of selecting jury has commenced in
the criminal branch of the supreme
court and it is expected to have every
thing in readiness to begin the Hyde
trial before Justice Goff the first of
the week.
The former city chamberlain was
indicted chiefly on the testimony of
Robin. According to Robin, Hyde
told him that if he would come
through with loan to the then totter-
ing Carnegie Trust company, he,
Hyde, would see that the municipal
deposits We're increased in Robins
Northern bank. If Robin had refused,
according to his story, he was threat
ened with having the city money then
in his bank withdrawn. The bank was
in no condition to stand such with
drawals, and he had to accede to
Hyde's demands. Robin AYERS Hyde's
affiliation with Mayor Gaynor, whose
administration of the city's affairs is
very unpopular in some quarters, has
brought forth charges of political
plot that have added to the interest
with which his trial has long been
anticipated. The former city chamber
lain has been "A law partner of Mayor
Gaynor At the time of the Robin
bank failures and the crush of the
Carnegie Trust company he mysteri-
ously disappeared. remaining away
until the hue and cry over the distri-
button of the city's funds in the de-
funct institution was spread from
New York city to almost every city
in the east. He then returned to the
city, alleging illness as the cause of
his absence, and was promptly indict-
ed on a charge of swinging the city's
millions to benefit his own ends, which
constitutes the act of bribery in the
eyes of the law.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
THE DAYS GRIST IN THE
DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 22.-
Ortie f. McManigal armed with
twelve quarts of nitro-glycerin went
to Los Angeles in December, 1910,
commissioned to destroy the Times
auxiliary plant and add few more
to the death list" thus taking the
suspicion off James B. Mcnamara who
had killed twenty-one persons in the
wreck of the Times building two
months before.
McManigal so testified at the "dyna-
mite conspiracy" trial. He named
men other than the McNamaras as
having inspired the second Los An
geles plot. He said he was prevent
ed from carrying it out by learning
on reaching Los Angeles that the aux
iliary plant was too well guarded, and
instead he set bombs in an iron works
to explode on Christmas day, which
they did.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
THE OFFICE SEEK Err.
(By George Fitch, Author of "At
Good Old Siwash.")

(By George Fitch, Author of "At
Good Old Siwash")
An office seeker is a man who
spends his life hunting for a good
substitute for work He can't afford
to loaf and he cannot bear to toll.
What he desires with all his soul is
to rest, at good salary, from the
trials of political campaign for the
rest of his life.
Most office hunters begin hunting
Immediately after the November cleo
ton, in which they took very promi-
nent part, and practically elected the
president. They begin by asking for
an ambassadorship and descend by
slow degrees to job in the census bu-
reau. After an office seeker becomes
chronic he doesn't care much what
/ kind of an office he gets. All he de-
sires is to hop aboard the great gov
ernment machine and ride blithely
from payday to payday, even if he has
to ride the bumpers.
And yet an office seeker is not real
ly as lazy as he thinks he is. He
Will toll night and day for months
marching hundreds of miles by the
light of tin torch and polling his
ward with the utmost fidelity every
ten minutes for the privilege of walk
ing up to the incumbent in office and
saying: at was hard pull, but we
elected you'-and then of asking him
in hoarse whisper if he has fourth
assistant deputyship of any kind lay
ing around.
An office seeker is the most relent-
less species of humanity. An Indian
on the trail is trifling and uninter-
esting compared with him. An office
seeker will follow a president over
! four mountain ranges, through 100
miles of swamps and through 9S7
miles of hotel corridors without once
losing the scent. He will meet him
al sunrise as he steals forth for a
m"uthful of untainted air and at mid
| night as the president steals down to
office seeker will arise from behind
the sh pile and show him his en-
| dorsements for the post of substitute
doorkeeper at the Panama canal. Of
flee seekers worried William Henry
! Harrison to death and after he had
died many of them led better lives in
the hope of meeting him later and
pressing their claims in better land
After a man has sought office for
while he isn't good for anything else
and after he has gotten the office he
isn't good for anything else either.
Many an office seeker after expend-
ing enough energy and genius to build
1000 mile railroad has obtained a
81 800 a year office and has there
after sat thoughtfully through his life
with his feet on the desk and a sign
on the door telling opportunity to
call again.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS MEET

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 22-The
annual convention of the Student Vol
unteer movement, representing a
worldwide constituency of missionary
students and workers, begins its ses-
sions at Princeton university this
evening and continues them over Sun
day Several hundred students and
professors, representing scores of
colleges and universities, have regis
tered as delegates. Foreign mission
aries from many parts of the world
are on hand Representatives from
most of the mission boards in the
United States and Canada are also
here.
Prominent among those who will
address the conference are Rev. John
H. Lowett, d. D., pastor Of the Fifth
avenue Presbyterian church, New
York; Harlan p. Beach, professor OF
missions at Yale; Rev. c. A. r. Jan
vier, pastor of the Holland Presbyter.
ian church, Philadelphia; William T
L. Oldham, bishop of the NJ. E
church; Robert E. Speer, secretary OF
the Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions; Isaac T. Headland, formerly 6
professor in the Pekin university, ant
Edward Hume, d. D., for many years
a missionary in China.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
COSTLY WAR OF LABOR UNIONS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-James A.
Anderson and Charles Cameron, prin-
cipals in the war of arson and mur-
der alleged to have been waged by the
two rival local unions of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, were given preliminary hearing
in court today Many sensational dis
closures are expected when the two
defendants are tried. According to
the police, Anderson and Cameron
have admitted that they were dele
gated by their unions to destroy the
rival unions by burning buildings in
which the rivals were employed. One
business agent was killed in the war,
and buildings aggregating 100000 in
value were burned, it is asserted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25

msnts and revelations of the private
affairs of individuals which can only
be dubbed coarse and cowardly, there
is seldom IA descent to the indescrib-
ably indecent caricaturcs which one
finds every week in the illustrated
papers in Germany. As we have noted
elsewhere, just as the citizens of
/ Berlin, as one sees them III the streets
and in public places, give one the I'M
preston that they are not house
trained, so many of the pens and PEN
ellis, which serve the German press
leave one with the feeling that their
possessors would not ,ldw how to be-
have in cultivated and well-regulat-
| ed household.
Every gentleman in Germany must
! have been ashamed of The writing in
| the German press afte the sinking of
| the Titanic. There was blaze of
| brutal pharisaism that put bar-sin-
lister across any claim to gentlemanli-
ness on the part of the majority. The
mark of breeding is r,7re often dis
covered in what one does not say,
does not write, does rot do, than in
positive action. There vas much, at
that time, when fifteen hundred peo-
pie had been buried in icy water, and
scores of American and Eng sh gen
tlemen had gone down to death, just
in answer to: "LadieJ first, gentle
menv that should have been left un-
said and unwritten. The quality of
the German journalist, with half a
dozen exceptions, was betrayed to the
full in those few days. any many a
German cheek mantlcd with shame.
However, a man may eat with his
knife and still be AN authority on
bridge-building; he may tuck his nap
: kin under his chin preparatory to, and
as an armor against the well-known
vagaries of liquids, before he takes
his soup or his soft-boiled eggs, and
still be an authority on soap-making;
he may wear knitted waistcoat with
frock coat to luncheon, and be deep
ly versed in Russian history. In their
indifference to social Gossip, in their
trustworthy and learned comments
upon things scientific, musical, the
atrical, literary, and historical, they
= are as men to schooboys compared to
+ the American press.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
OCTOBER HATCHED CHICKS

These late hatched chicks may be
made profitable if one has a separate
pen for them. Good fertile eggs can
usually be secured in September OF
early October at reasonable cost.
The chicks will feather out before
cold weather sets in and the cockerels
attain salabe size at time when they
command good prices. Lice are not
likely to be troublesome at this time
of year
The pullets will begin laying as soon
as they are old enough, which is just
as the natural breeding season arrives
in spring. They are not mature enough
to make good breeding stock, but will
lay well all summer and fall when
other fowls have largely stopped.
If you have accommodations for
them set few hens or start an incu-
bator and later you will be able to re-
port good results.
For chickens that will grow fast and
mature early we know of no breed su-
perior to the White Plymouth Rock,
or White Wyandottes. They have
plump bodies and are attractive in the
market. You will find it much easier
to breed birds of solid color and keep
them true to types and markings than
to breed the colored breeds. Stick to
one breed and pure bred at that and
you will get more eggs and have much
greater success in every way than you
will to breed mongrels.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS

iNlN ~~
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 22.-Sec
retary Colbreath and other Officers
of the American Mining congress have
arrived to complete arrangements fol
the fifteenth annual session of thai
body to be held in this city during the
first half of next week. The import
ant subjects scheduled for considera.
tion and the prominence of many OF
the men who will participate combine
to give promise of the most notable
gathering of its kind ever held in this
country.
The congress is practical organi-
cation, devoting itself to economic
administrative and commercial mat
ters, or what might be termed mining
politics, rather than to the technical
phases of mining. Its annual conven-
tions are held for the purposes of
keeping in closer touch with the
needs of the mining industry. They
provide ar open forum for full dis
cussion of the more important sub
iects through which all persons who
have plans for the betterment of min
ing conditions can be beard.
The location of permanent head
quarters of the congress is one of the
leading matters to be discussed and
acted upon at the coming meeting.
lnasmuch as the priacipal activities of
the national body have to do with fed
eral Legislation, it is the opinion of
many of the members that it would be
wise to locate the permanent home of
the mining congress in the city of
Washington, leaving to the various
state chapters the responsibility of
looking after state legislation.
Others incline to the view that in
Denver or some other city in the west
the permanent headquarters should be
established. 1t is proposed to erect
permanent home for the congress,
containing complete mineral exhibit,
complete mining library and other
features to make readily available all
information about the mines of the
country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
NORTHWESTERN SHIPPERS
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. Q.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 22.-
Special Examiner Settle of the Inter
state Commerce commission came to
Minneapolis today to begin a series
of important hearings on complaints
affecting northern shippers. Included
among the matters to come up are
the proposed advances in rates for
transportation of fuel wood, sawdust
and shavings from Wisconsin and
Michigan to Illinois points, and the
proposed advances in rates on linseed
oil from Minneapolis and st. Paul to
Chicago, Kansas City and other points
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
MINING NOTES FROM
THE SILVERTON MINER

Word was this week received from
Col. E. c. Condit, who for some time
past has been promoting his proper
ties in Paris, France, and who is still
in that city, that he will return to
Silverton in the near future with
funds sufficient to continue develop
ment work started last spring.
Andy Coyle and others have taken
a contract to drive 300 feet of tun-
mel on the Mildred property in Maggie
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
WRITER'S HEAR WATTERSON

HANOVER, Ind, Nov. 22.-The an
nual conference of the Indiana confer
ence of the Indiana Intercollegiate
Press association began at Hanover
college today with members in attend
ance from the leading colleges of the
state. The meeting will continue over
tomorrow and will conclude with a
banquet at which Henry Watterson OF
Louisville is to be the principal
speaker.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
THE GERMAN PRESS OUTDOES
OUR YELLOW JOURNALISM

In spite of the awful reputation of
our so-called yellow press" which is
often boisterously impudent and
sometimes inclined to indulge in COM