davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
Od-Time Remedy
DarkenS the Hair
Gies Color. Lustre to Faded and Gray
Eair-Dandruff Quickly Removed.

aair-Dandrum quickly removed.
For generations Sage and sulphur
hive been used for hair and scalp
tnubles. Almost everyone knows the
vlue of such a combination for keep
ik the hair a good even color, Tor
cting dandruff. itching scalp and fall
lig hair, and for promoting the.
eDwth of the hair. Years ago the
oily way to get a Hair Tonic of this
KID was 10 make it in the home,
witch was troublesome and not
BHays satisfactory. Nowadays,
ahost any up-to-date druggist can
Bpply his patrons with a ready-c'-
ub produat. skillfully prepared in
pefectly equipped laboratories,
An ideal preparation of this sort
isWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Rmedy. in which Sage and sulphur
ar combined with other valuable
reaedies for scalp troubles and thin,
wax hair that is losing its color Dr
cCning out. After using this remedy
70 a few days, you will notice the
COR gradually coming back, your
sclp will feel better, the dandruff
WI soon be gone, and in less than n
mnth's time there wifi be a wonder
fu difference in your hair
lont neglect your hair il IL is full
ofdandruff. losing its color or COM
I'M out. Get a fifty cent bottle of
Weth's Sage and Sulphur from your
drggist, and see what few days
tratment will do for you. All drug
giss sell il. under guarantee that
Tho money will be refunded if the
reredy Is not exactly as represented
2eclal agent, Miller Drug Co
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
COlOred Man Has No Diff
Guilty In Lifting 500 Pound
Weight
ONE RESIDENT KEEPS
AWAY FROM PeSTOFFICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. S1-John Henry
Davis. colored, surprised several peo-
pie here yesterday afternoon, when
he picked up piece of an old boiler
weighing approximately 800 pounds,
and placed it in a cart. The old boiler
had been in the jail and had recently
been taken apart, and yesterday Davis
got a horse and cart and hauled the
pieces away. One of these pieces
weighed over 500 pounds, and the big
colored man lifted it into the cart as
easily as if it had weighed less than
one hundred pounds.
The funeral of Henry Collins will
take place tomorrow morning at $50
O'Clock. Requiem mass viii be cels-
brated in ST. Peters Church and iu-
terment made in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
George r. Duncan, who was reported
70 he improving, took a turn for the
worse on Monday night.
Postmaster George w. Vantine will
remove the postoffice property tonight
from the present building to the new
quarters in The Louise. The post
Office has been in the present building
since 1887, when John b. Manlove was
postmaster. Strange enough, too, there
is one man in New Castle who has
nerer been in the postoffice. He is
Alexander McCaughan. and he said
las night that he had been in the
hallway once, but never in the post
ofile.
Thomas P. Leonard is handing
hroind cigars and receiving con-
graulations today Mrs. Leonard, the
brifht little son and daughter are do
ingIwell. The twins arrived last
eveiing
Jmss 3. Toman, Jr, is still confined
70 rs home.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
Maryland NEWS NOTES

-ranville W. Riley has purchased
the . w. Reynolds farm, near Rising
Sun.
~ meeting in the interest of good
road will be held in Ridgely tomor-
rowhight
- thief broke into Frank Wheel
er's.ellar at Pylesville and carried on
a hf-barrel Of cider
William ~ Coale has been elected
suptintendent of the Presbyterian
Sunay School of Havre de Grace.
Sheriff Clark, of Hartford county
hashamed DR. Frank p. Smithson, oi
Forst Hill, physician to the jail.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
Do You Need a
Hall Glass or Seat ?

Here are some much below regular price. few
discontinued patterns at even half price. They are
mostly quarter-sawed golden oak beautifully finished,
me or two in mahogany--all are in perfect condi-
n-decidedly attractive and we'll worth regular
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
nLns CATST HRAnACHE

LANTIVE BRoMo ouinine. the
worldwide Cold and Grip remedy re-
mov6 cause. Call for full name.
Lookor signature Z. w. GROVE. 25c.f
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
Beginning Tomorrow---Megarys February Sale

A sale rich in money-saving
opportunities and one that offers
splendid advantages to intend
ing home furnishers.
For this month only every
thing is reduced Excepting
Giobe-Wernicke sectional book
cases or filing cabinets) Reduc-
tons range from TO to so per
cent. and average fully from 25
to 80 I-3 3per cent. on high-grade
furniture, carpets, draperies and
chinaware.
Never before have we been
able TO offer better values;
never have reductions been
\ more pronounced; never a larger
u or better stock to select from.
Already the new goods for
the coming season are Begin
ming to pour in. New brass beds
and bedding, new dining room
suites, new furniture for parlor,
living room and den. (The Sc
lections of our furniture buyer.
when on his recent visit to the
| Western Markets. This gives
| you the double advantage Of
| choosing from the latest designs
of the best furniture factories in
the world---at February sale
prices.
We positively guarantee that
not a piece of furniture, or yard
of carpet, not a piece of drapery
or chinaware Of inferior quality
has been bought for this sale.
Just the same high grade goods
you will find at all times in Our
stock.
Intending home furnishers---
Do your buying now Take ad-
vantage Of the generous and
genuine reductions. Ifnot ready
for immediate delivery we will
hold and deliver later without
extra cost.
Out-of-town customers will
be allowed car fare, and freight
will be prepaid on all shipments
y when bills are of reasonable
u amount. Free auto delivery ser.
vice within radius Of thirty
miles.
During this month there viii
be special low prices on rein.
ishing, repairing and reuphol-
stering old furniture. Recover
ing will be free of charge i
coverings are BOUGHT here
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
ParIor SuitcS--Some Half Price

ThreePiece ParlOr Suite solid mahogany
sign Spring tufed backs, covered green COO 00
moha Regular price Sis February sale price pOVsVV
Paror Suite, pieces solid mahogany frames
sign covered in Gobcn Tapestry Regular price CEE 90
SS6O0 February sale price VOOsVV
Paror Library Suite pieces
golden genuine leather Regular price coz 0O
S45Oo February sale price pOcsVV
Parlor Suite Heppewhitc design three pieces upholstered
damask. Regular price $1,000 February sale CEQ 90
price VcO'VV
ParIor Suite, design solid mahogany frames
spring tufed backs Regular price Sl25Oo CCO~E0
February price pO~sOV
Parlor Suite three pieces period design solid mahogany frames
spring uftcd backs Regular price Sli0 CEE 00
February sale price
Pao Suite pieces mahogany upholstered
spring plain backs covered Gobcln Tapestry cox 00
Regular price SS5 Sale price VCCsVV
Piece Paror Suites very neatly designed mahogany finished
northern birch very attractive good wearing coverings
Pao Suites $500
$1,000 Suites $4,000
$500 Suites $65OO
Paror Suites $63OO
Paror Suites $1,000
Second Hoor-Usc elevator.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
PAVING DIFFERENCES.

1t did j. B. denial ridiculous the
of Supervisor Low
blocks.
uay end the talk that the being
blocks
although the
objection ohia that
Honolulu
supply
bids buithic
the
obligated
being the least The well
time
superintendent consistently
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
PROPER START TOWARDS A eooD END.


political
of yesterday meeting frankly discussing
attempt the situation
that yesterdays gathering not niKuhio This
silly the motive back of it,
the meeting made it clear
persistent
fighting him. For the trimmers
presented clear plain The
tired the incompetence of the elected
fruites
the labelled Kuho Defeat
Kuo himself recognizes by
he what the business of Honolulu
he will candidate whether the who have backed
will willingly bolt the
a n it.
that the business will
ridiculous whatever
will sacrificing of principles
attempt win be trucking delight
n o yielding before sheer bluff
objection that be advanced against yesterdays meeting and
generally. that when the
situation will be
of
Rpbc membership of the chamber and the merchants
that yesterdays gathering
to
gathering which the initial towards better could
of meeting
signing subscription passing
registering knowing what
working personally the election period generally max
politics a of business such as it should be
o. %
could The
everything loss nothing they if they only choose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
WOMEN Of HONOLULU MUST GET ALONG
WITHOUT THE OPINIONS Of MRS. ELIOT

During the years in which women
have been expanding their views of
life and taking an interest in issues
other than the daily routine of house
affairs, they have been drawn closer to-
gether and cherished 'tenderer feel
ing for each other in their common
struggle for enlightment and advance
ment. Naturally the women who, I'M
hampered by the duties of the house,
hold and whose social positions have
enabled them to meet the most cultur-
ed men and women of all races and
have been benefited thereby are looked
upon by the mass of mothers and girls,
as the ones most fitted to tell them
where the false steps in their lives lie
and in the many ways they may i'm
prove and broaden them. 1t is impos-
sible for these notable women to meet
their sisters of lesser rank, one by one
or in gatherings and SO the press has
been used to great advantage in con
veying the ideas of great personages
to the anxious and waiting public.
Sometimes these great personages
find it inconvenient to talk at any great
length and in those cases they usually
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
THE PASSING HOUR.

1t relief many yesterday international
Bible Students to of
kahunas
Captain good welcomed however long
be
the seas and his trim 10 it,
The death private hospital woman
being assaulted by drunken brute after she had
ton death following
ms hospital we'll as others and investigation
made II there are other hospitals
paid 10 patients make possible outsiders
II time to know about There statement made
ALSO ~ 10 me hhh
hospital doctor who will leave patient ungoarded operation
NOW bat Is definitely settled Secretary Fisher is 10 arrive
~ Honolulu On his Investigating noprotune 20 e,pcss The
Aete that no attempt viii Doc made
with any Keep on The grass" signs N prominent ia nny mari
% hs Landscape decorated by Secretary visited here Nh
Fsps phnR under circumstances quite different
nAh'q fA'ea N AN' perhaps these Circumstances Will
~ any rate f u nol BIO said after Me-
hf ema gauntlet apa M within haHg distance 81 lis Washington official
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
ROAST OF CENTRAL
COMMITTEE UNDUE

When the Republicans of the eighth
of the fourth went up on their hind
legs a few days ago and called down
maledictions upon the heads of the
members of the territorial central com
mittee for "indolence in spirit and
dilatory methods they shot in the
wrong direction. What they should
have done, according to the documen-
tary evidence in possession of the cen
trail committee, was to jump good and
hard ON their own secretary, James d.
Carey.
The members of the eighth of the
fourth precinct club HAD, on July IL,
passed resolution Gaining upon the
central committee to get busy and call
a public meeting of the faithful TO hear
about the Cmcago steam roller, the
rump Roosevelt convention, the steals
and the squeals of the victor and the
vanquished respectively and the other
things that make politics in these Unit
ed States worth while. Came July 10
and nary word from the central
committee and so the club members
were mad and said So
But the very same mail that carried
their kick TO the central committee
carried also the letter of Secretary
Carey, with the resolution of the week
before. Mr.. Carey's letter was dated
July 10, the very day the club INDUCED
in its roast. 1t would be unfair to state
that Secretary Carey wrote the commit
tee after the roast had been passed, but
he certainly didn I antedate 1t by very
long. consequently, the committee read
in The Advertiser that it had been
jumped ON for neglecting something II
didnt know anything about until later
ON the twentieth, when the postman ar
rived with his letters
The Joke seems TO be on the eighth
of the fourth this time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
BUSINESS CONFERENCE
PLAN APPROVED OF

Judging from the enthusiasm of mem
beers of the merchants association, the
attendance at the commercial confer
enee in Hilo ON September 20 will be
large. The merchants association yes
terday discussed the invitation of the
lIilo board of trade to be represented
at this conference. President Gignoux
urged that the merchants consider the
Importance Of the meeting from the
standpoint of Greater Hawaii, for
in his opinion, all branches Of trade
would benefit by the exchange of views
on many questions Which, ~ the next
three years, are expected 10 be material
factors IN tbs Increase of the commerce
Of tho island ports,
The president appointed L, A, swift
and Ed, TogHe committee 90 canvass
lha members Of the Association with d
view 10 aseaFtalning just how many
! will attend tho conference, ia order that
thn lilo board OF trade may maks "a
arrangements accordingly
The lilo organization haa annt sim
liar invitation 20 the chamber 81 com
meffn and various afgnnl salinns %
Maui and Hawaii Travelling fepfesen
ialiYes " the various business hoasei
u ha happfn 20 he 90 Hawaii dHinl
that Nfal sill be asked 20 20 aFfapel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
MISLEADING
SYMPTOMS
Stomach Trouble Often Leads to
Fear Of Many Other Diseases.

If your digestion is out of order you
may have symptoms that will mislead
you into thinking you have heart dis
ease, kidney trouble, some nervous or
blood disorder. Better look to the
stomach first. 1t is here that the blood
gets its nourishment. Ii the digestion
Is disordered, the blood will be out of
order Poor digestion fills the blood
with poisons. This impure blood
poisons every tissue OF the body. The
dyspeptic awakes in the morning with
a dull, heavy head and is irritable, mel
ancholy, and dizzy because the brain,
nerves and muscles have been poisoned
from the stomach.
Mrs. John Knuth, of r. F. ID. No 2,
st. Joseph, Mo-, makes the following
statement: 81 was an invalid with
stomach trouble for seven years and
spent hundreds of dollars with physi-
clans without receiving any benefit.
For two years / lived on milk alone.
Ny stomach would not retain any solid
food. had gas on the stomach and
vomited great deal. was troubled
with dizzy spells and thought | would
never live through them. My hands
and feet were ice cold and seemed to
have no circulation at all. My heart
futtered and / would have smothering
sensations. My weight was greatly re-
duced was frequently confined TO
bed for days and ut one time was in the
hospital for seven weeks and my friends
did not expect would get we'll. After
gave up the doctors / began taking
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. A few boxes helped me 80 much
that could retain little food on my
stomach. Each day | grew stronger
and took the pills until completely
cured, DIR. Williams Pink pins ara
the cause OF my being a healthy woman
today and gladly recommend them. -
A new edition OF tho booklet, "What
10 Eat and How TO Fat, 10 trea on 10,
quest, Send q postal Tor IL 30 day and
begin 10 cure yourself by following tho
directions IL contains
Dr., Williams Pink Pills ara dlgas-
live tonic and give new strength by ems
ahlng the blood a. iakn up aud pronl
by the food No cat They double tho
value of uhatoad, increase tla appetite,
energy and Ylgor
nT, Williams Pink pills ara sold by
al dfugglais, ~ Hlll 10 sant, postpaid,
GA paeeipt NJ price, 10 penla iaT hoa
Ks hoses laF " 80, b lhe ~ MillIalni
Medicine Company Schenectady, n, y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

make few conciliatory statements and
condense their ideas in a few remarks
leaving the rest to the fertile brain of
the reporter. Especially is this true of
women who are sought out for that pur-
pose, realizing, of course, how much
their ideas mean to their sex, and as
the day has passed when publicity is.
far removed fromgvulgarity most WON
en- for the sake of their sex are willing
to talk, but not so with Mrs. c. W.
Eliot, wife of the president emeritus.
of Harvard.
Her remarks yesterday afternoon,
when asked for a message to the wom-
en- of Honolulu, were very few and
very condensed, in fact they could be
summed up in her one sentence that
1.-THE women of Honolulu will have to.
get along without any opinions from
me. F" 1t had been presumed that as
the wife of the president emeritus and
a woman of culture and travel she could
tell the members of her sex a number
of interesting and helpful things.
Now, the local women are trusting
that Mrs. Eliot did not undervalue her
ideas for they wonld far rather feel,
in their usual unselffsh way, that they
had failed to impress her sufficiently
to merit theml
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
SENATE TAKES UP
SOME BIG QUESTIONS

WASHINGTON, July 24-The Alas
kan Civil Government Bill, establishing
one.house legislature in the Northern
Territory with authority TO enact local
laws, passed the senate today. The
house has already passed the bill.
The sundry eiyil appropriation bill,
carrying total OF sl6,0O0,000, an in
crease Of $6,000,000 over the appropria-
tons passed by the house, passed today
The differences, il IL stated will be ad-
lusted in conference committee.
A substitute for the Democratic wool
tariff bill was presented by Senator
cnmmina. His bin calls for a smaller
reduction IN the tariff than the other
measure,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
NO GRAF T." Says
ACTING MAYOR
Very Suggestion ExciteS Mr..
Low, Who Speaks in Defense
OF Supervisors.
lErom Thnrsday' s AdvertIssr.l

NF y
aroftp Va tbo sunorvisors aro NOT
guiltv of sneb a thing sn stated Act.
a., Jsyor o,y ~ vestorda,,,s session
hon tIo Eing strcet nav;Ts question
was sngSesteJ Tho Adyertiser vas as
freanonfIv mentioned in tho discuss.on
abort grsft and naving ne the R,ni,l
,rrons;t comnanv and w5ile Af,rrav an,i
Low declared tbe hoard was not graft
inc ona member of The ho.rd 10 in.
feTaneo snggested tbnt tbere ,vas q Mo.
cor in ono wondnile wnich needed som.
ettontion
snnoriyisor Mcf1oIlon, oner, obor+
,b. purchase az a steam roIIer coused
Murray IA luo the Rapid Transit having
matter nt and lambaste II once more
.,Wo have tried 10 satisfv evsrv.
bodv. ,, said Murray. oeand have gone ON
record IA allow tbe Ranid Transit ann.
nanv to nava with tba material thav
want eNeqpt between the double tracks
where we asked them To Law bitulithic
/ want TO 90 on record as saving that
If the RAND Transit comnanv does NOT
aceeda IN onr wishes then / want tbe
matter taken before tbe Governor ~
have him act. even If tbe charter of
the companv has to be cancelled And
| want The Advertiser to prove its
charge of craft ;,
"The Advertiser in charging craft is
going beyond deesnevi, said Acting
Mavor Inv t1Tbav sar+ III GonJin1
Field over here to look for craft and
he did not find any. They have never
found anything in th;s hoard that tbev
should assail ne over in tho naners In
trus having matter we have ZONE half.
way and we have only asked the tran.
sit companv TO nse bituIifbic between
tho tracks That wopld NOT interfere
with their tracks at all.
,Mr. Ballentyne states that he does
not believe in being bound by com.
panv which has patent paving ma.
terial. a compound which thew cannot
get except through the agent. What
about their wish to use ohia9 The ohia
company of Pahoa is the only one from
which they can get ohia blocks. What
are YOU going to say about ohiaY The
onIa company is interested in the Ran
id Transit company. SO they are try.
ing to force ohia ON our streets. Once
we start paving with that we can only
get blocks from this company. That
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
BARROW DEFENSE
URGES PREJUDICE

LOS ANGELES, July a4.-A mis-,
trial in the sensational barrow bribery
case today seems imminent,
Attorneys for the defense charged,
nt conference with Judge Hutton Of
which the details have come % light,
that che Illness OF one Of the jurors was
fsigned aud that the whole case has
developed into QUO Of prejudice against
aad unfaiTness 20 their elienta Those
connected with the ease are expecting
sensational happenings AT any gime,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

of anathelna to hundreds of his coun-
his life were made.
Excitement ran so high that it was
finally conceded by almost every one
in the city that his death was but
matter of few days. A1ori was one of
the younger japanese and was init
mately connected with the Higher Wage
movement. He was well educated, n
graduated of both the Royal School
and the Japanese High School, and had
a good reputation in white firms, for
which he had worked, and among the
Japanese. He had been offered a posi-
tion on Sheba's paper before this
trouble commenced.
He finally permitted his feelings to
run away with him and on the morning
of August third met Sheba on King
street. He called to him and the two,
walked down together to the corner of
Smith. Here he suddenly turned on the
editor and stabbed him several times in
the scuffle that ensued. Sheba finally
got his assailant down, but was fast
weakening from loss of blood and
would soon have been overthrown by
Mort had not white sign painter work
ing near rushed to his rescue.
1t was an indication of the feeling
of the time that not single Japanese
standing by dared assist Sheba and that
the merchants in front of whose stores
he was stabbed did not dare take him
in for fear of mourning the ill-feeling OF
the Higher Wage Association. {.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
WHY WAIT FURTHER?

We must acknowledge Ignorance of good the
pacticabity
of good should have its
of Delegate The
Delegate
business their political The Delegate
eliminate the kuhotear
only manly the business follow
candidate oppose
nominate him. Then If Kuho his
the against him elections him
down honorable defeat Kuho
in
be Al best
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
MORT, PAROLEO AND OUT OF JAIL, GREETED
BY JAPANESE EDITOR HE TRIED TO KILL

Mori Tomikichi, who attempted TO as
sasinate Editor sheba of the Hawaii
shinpo three years ago, was released
from Oahu penitentiary yesterday at
noon. lie went direct from the prison
TO the shinpo Office, to thank Mr.. sheba
for his efforts to secure for HIM dim
mutton Of sentence.
With the parole Of Mori and his re-
lease yesterday the last echo of the
" Higher Wage Strike'' died away and
the last breach that might have existed
is healed over.
The two antagonists of three years
ago greeted each other in the warmest
fashion.
eff 1 had killed you would have
been hung and two lives would have
been lost" said Mori.
And now there are two lives that
can be used to the benefit of the Ter.
ritory,'' returned Mr.. Sheba, and the
two completed their salutations with
the most approved Japanese courtesy.
Thanks for Governor.
Later, after a. renewal of their ac-
quaintance in Mr.. Sheba's office, they
both called on the Governor to thank
him for the parole which permits Mori
tonco Mr sbeba atm sbows tho noi,,
scar upon his neck where Mori inflict-
nroc;a+;om of tbe Governo-,s ;n+eres.
Il mo easo which ,vos nersonail,, e,,s
pressed to the chief executive, was no
less sincere than was that of Mori. The
editor has himself been interceding with
the Governor for his late assailant al
most ever since Mort commenced his
term and it was largely through his eff
forts that the parole was granted.
A misunderstanding.
s4rvor.b;no .s q acknowledgement.
;no ;, sa;d Meri yesterdav anronos If
he stabh;ng Of My Sbeha 'eTr am very
va T sorry that 7 aid H. 7 was only a
ho,; +bo,, ord ,ros Iad a,roy hy hoJ od
So ~ 7 w nm no+ lie 20 say tbat my
oninions in those davs uttered from NJ
Sboba ,s for 7 would mot want II baIiev.
ed iV that T had any opinions of NV own
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
snsT oaFAIHABLh.

Your physician cannot prescribe
better remedy than Chamberlain 4
lnlie Cholera and plarrhoea Regnedy
fof hawel complaints, ana his fee viii
iaf exceed thn easi pf a hQitle Ut lhla
famous medicine hel Il l0iay and be
prepared u never falls 90 bring relief
fpf sale by Henson, hmiih a 90, lia,,
Agenls fnf Hawaii