davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-19
HOSPITAL FAILS.


 Charles A. Newton. yard master of the s F. R. R, Co.,, Sacramento, Cal, was in the R. R. hospital at the capi. tol City They failed on his case of diabetes and he went home, as he sup posed, to die 1t was a tearful time when he arrived at home. A little later he heard that it was being cured in San Francisco and sent for the new agent He recovered and that you may know it was permanent let us say that was years ago and he Is we'll today It is important for every pa tient who has Bright's Disease or Dia. hetes to know what Newton took. You can find it at sorrells Drug Co. and can get pamphlet that may pro long or save your life. Over nine out of ten of the dead from kidney dis ease had Bright's Disease. whether they knew t or not This is seri. ous censns fact that all kidney tron. bed people ought to know There Is only one thing in the world that ia saving these cases.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-19
BARGAINS IN ELECTRIC AUTOS
$500 to s1.25o. Original Cost st.s5o to
 S3.1oO

Electric automobiles for sale at one
 third their original cost by the largest exclusive electric automobile dealers in the world the Heerey Machine and Battery Works, 916-924 East Forty third street. Chicago, III. We can sell you any make or style of an electric automobile you like best. Standard manufacturers guarantee given with each machine Call or phone J. P. Heerey, Marquette hotel, Hot Springs, Ark 4-14-fw
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-19
INVESTIGATING
 SHERIFF HALE
GRAND JURY INouIRtNc AS TO PAYMENTS IN kINDe AS RE.
 CURED BY THE LAW.
Law Requires All officers Handllne Scrip and Money to Pay Into the
 Treasury as He Receives It.

The grand jury. lt was reported yes terday, Is investigating the office of Sheriff Hugh Hale, relative to the matter Of 'payments in kind" which is that part of the statute which re. quires officers to pay into the treas ury either money or scrip iuBt as 1t comes into their hands.
 The sheriff and other officers often receive large sums paid into their hands in cash. should they settle with the county in scrip they would be released from obligation. and there is always difference in the value of scrip and of good hard cash.
 The particular feature under inyes. tlgation by the grand jury was the many payments that have been made in fines by the gamblers recently, which t Is said was almost wholly paid into the hands of the sheriff in cash
 Sheriff Hale, of course. would be expected to turn in the fines in cash, Instead of in scrip There was also rumor on the streets that the sheriff had purchased scrip to make settle. ments, but this Sheriff Hale denied yesterday in q public statement, and he went further and said that lie had cash account in the bank from which lie was ready to settle with the county and state at any time.
 The incident created quite a stir. iq. that should there bean indictment re- turned against him he would be re- moved from office forthwith. and Cir cult Judge Gotham would have the authority to appoint special sheriff at least until the indictment. was tried.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-19

The Ladies of the central Methodist Church win have a Tea at Mrs. Ellis at 1925 Central Ave, Friday afternoon, from 3 to 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-19
What To Do Sickly Children
Letters from Mothers


 "I wish I could induce every mother, who has a delicate. sicklv child, to try your delicious Cod Liver and Iron Tonic VINOL. It re- stored our little daughter to health and strength after everything else had failed. = Mas. C. w. STUMP. Canton, Ohio.
 Mrs. F. ?. Skonnard, of Minne- apolis, Minn, writes, "I want to recommend VINOL to every moth- CT who has a weak or sickly child. My little boy was sickly, pale, and had no appetite for two years. 1 tried different medicines and doc. tors without benefit, but thanks to VINOL, he is a we'll and healthy boy to-day"
 (. Allen, of New Bedford, Mass. writes, ''Mytwo punychildrengained rapidly in fieshand strengthina very short time after taking V1NOL.p We positively know V1NOL will build up little ones and make them healthy, strong and robust. Try one bottle, and if you are not satis- fled, we will return your money. R. c. MORRIS DRUG CO,
 Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-19
AS A WOMAN SAW IT.
Says Officers and Passengers Fought
 Over Life Boats.

Says Officers and Passengers Fought
 Over Life Boats.
 New York, April lS-Of all the he roes who went to their death, when it went to it's ocean grave, none in the opinion of Miss Hilda Slater, a passenger in the last boat to put off, deserved greater credit than mem bers of the vessels orchestra. Ac- cording to Miss Slater, the orchestra played until the last. When the yes sel took it's final plunge the strains of lively air mingled grewsomelS with the cries of those who realized they were face to face with death
 'It was terrible said Miss Slater.
 From the moment the vessel struck, or as soon as the members or the orchestra could be collected, there was a steady fund of lively airs. It did much to keep up the spirits of every one and probably served as much as the efforts of the officers tt l prevent panic
 Running on deck after dressing again Miss Slater was ordered to tn, boat deck aloft
 When got there. she said, {" found an indescribable scene. A mum Der of the steerage men passenger had attempted to seize one of tn, boats and there was a brisk reyolye fire and many men fell under it. Tn, prompt and drastic action Of the off cers restored order.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-19
VETERAN klLLs HIMSELF

lmboden Ark, April 1S.-His mind greatly impaired from living under a delusion that he was to be prosecut- ed for having accepted a yearly pen sion from the state of Arkansas, which he was not entitled to, Joseph Law renee an old Confederate soldier, about 75 years of age. residing in the of Opposition, about sey- en miles southwest Of lmboden, com mitted suicide at his sons home yes terday afternoon
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-19

Constipation brings many ailmenls Tn this train and is the primary caiss} of much sickness. Keep your bowes regular madam, and you will eseape many of the ailments to which wolf en are subject, Constipation is very simple thing, but like many sialf pie things, it may lead to serious consequences. Nature often needs little assistance and when Chamber. lain's Tablets are given at the flfs' indication, much distress and shler ing may be avoided Sold by all dear ers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-19

Brown guarantees to please you with photos Browns Studio. S41 Wilmington avenue. 4-14-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-19
INDIGESTION.
Causes Dizziness, Nervousness, Bil- iousness, Sick Headaches and
 Sleeptessness.

You know that most of the ailments named above come from an out of or der stomach.
 When your food reaches the stom- ach it should digest and furnish nutri- tious matter to the blood
 If it doesn't digest. but lays heavily on your stomach, it has started to fer ment
 When it ferments it sets loose in the stomach poisonous gases which ir- ritate the great pneumogastric neryo that leads directly from the brain to the stomach
 That irritation causes heartburn. dizziness, nightsweats, nervousness, and other ailments
 MONA is guaranteed to end all stomach misery, or money back. 30 cents at sorrells Drug Co and drug gists everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-19
JAMES |. GRAHAM
L A w FER office sos 1-2 Central Avenue, ROSE BUILDING

Phones: office TAG. residence loos
 Practices all state and federal courts, Notary Public and Papllc Stenographer in office.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-19

Rev J. II, Cummins, pastor of Fair view Methodist Church Texarkana, Ark. arrived yesterday for few days visit accompanied by the presiding elder Of his alstrieot. Rev GummiRs was for four wears the popular pastor of the Sonth Hot Springs Methodist Church.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-19

Mrs, M E. Wfnstead, formerly of Texarkana, is visiting her sister, My. Dr. F. NJ. Williams.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-05-10
HARRY IRVING GpRENF
A0@ ~, q! q 1osonde Of the Wilderness"

IN abject renitence. That you have
hurt my pride more than 1t was ever
hurt before perhaps you may appre-
ciate. l scarcely know what to think
OF a love so ready to defame its OBJ
ject and so willing to condemn 1t un-
heard. Certainly I could never go
through scene such as this again. II
our acquaintance is to continue as be-
fore. you must have unquestioning
faith in me. Should you ever doubt
me again I should despise you"
II never shall. have learned my
lesson and 1t will never be forgotten.
May hope to be restored? begged
humbly. She turned her face away.
That / cannot say now. | have
been hurt and it will take time for the
wound to heal. Still, In a measure l
am not without appreciation OF your
feelings, for II lacked that apprecia-
ton should have commanded you TO
leave me permanently before this.
Neither do think blame you as much
as some women might. But at least my
day has been spoiled and l do not
care to leave the house. Also, wish
to be alone. You may call me up IN
a week II you wish, and I will tell
you at the end Of that time how l feel
about 1t. I do not now know whether
can bring myself to total forgive
neas or not. and If I find l cannot
shall 80 inform you. But / am going
to try"
I would have given years Of my
life to have taken her in my arms IN
a final appeal. and must have made
some motion that caused her to fear
such an act, for she stepped back
ward quickly. please leave me now
will send you the keys by a mes
senger when I have recovered myself
sufficiently to make a search FOL
them" obeyed her instantly, hum
bly,.
II shall be hopelessly miserable un
| til tho week has passed, and can only
pray that you be merciful." impor
tuned from the entrance. She nodded
her understanding and I closed the
door between US upon my second ban
ishment.
| I did not receive my keys, however
| until the next day. Janet had mis-
laid them," said the note, and nothing
more.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-05-10
SYNOPSIS.

A. Ahner Halliday. a misery millionaire
rs found gagged. bound and insensihls IN +,
ms ms room. his safe .rified and $4,000 miss.
ans. Inc thread Of the story is taken IN
p 10y .ss ~, nephew Tom. Living In the same
Halliday and pretty Glare Winton. Rrn "ve
VINO 10 bond broker. has been trying to
RAISE $4,000 to put through a deal and
save himself from financial ruin. He has
appned to his miserly uncle and to Others
aor me 81. loan but has been refused. Tom
friend connected with a detective agency
IN relating the story Tom reverts to hi:
acquaintance with Mrs Dace, a wealthy
Wldow, whose business agent is Richard
mackay, boodler and political boss,
trom Is Jealous Of Mackay and ia deeply
warns him to shun her as an adyenturess
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-05-10
CHAPTER vi.

have now come to the period i'm
mediately preceding the running OF
the Derby, and upon the events OF
that day must dwell with some par
ticularity for the reason that they
form a very important part Of this
narrative. Mrs. Dace was to go with me,
After torturing me by week OF 81
lence and suspense, l had been
received back flrst upon probation,
and soon later, more or less uncondi-
tionally. 1t would do no good to 60
into the details Of our readjustment of
our former relations. There are some
things which may be expressed by
cold ink, but you have to see the hui
man countenance with its lightning
play Of expression, and hear the hui
man voice In all its wondrous infiec-
tons in order to form correct mental
picture Of certain scenes. But on the
whole her restoration OF me was both
womanly and gracious. came to her
kneeling and penitent sufferer; she
touched me upon the forehead and l
arose healed. Ny spirits. revived In
stantly in the sunshine Of her forgive
ness and renewed my worship.
The race was to be the out-of-doors
social AZ we'll a. sporting event of the
season. WAS an admirer Of the beau
tiful. Next to a beautiful woman, a
thoroughbred horse appealed to me
as the most perfect Of the worlds
creatures. And although / had never
bet upon them, had kept myself
well posted upon their performances
through the medium of the press.
Bruce, however, was an enthusiast.
Coming in contact as he did with
many Of the more prominent horse
owners and turfmen, he generally had
store of more or less reliable In
side information as to both the run
ners and the imps who rode them
Consequently was not surprised
when upon the second day before the
great race was to be run he came to
me in a state Of whispering excite
ment.
"Say, old man, have got the best
thing that 10 ever going to happier
in this world, and Of course want
you to be in on 1t. wouldn't trade
| It for Aladdin's lamp. You know thai
Eagle Boy horse that we have beer
watching for the last year? Well
| he has developed into a simon pure
world beater. I got this on the deat
q. T. from his owner who would breal
his arm to do me a favor. That horse
is smashing all records by moonlight
and even the railbirds haven't got on
to it yet He Is going to run AVA
from that bunch like a locomotive
leaves a mud turtle. And the odd
will be long against him. am goin'
to plunge, and advise you to do tn
same. But II you dare breath 1t II
poison you"
was not startled. AS matter @
fact for some time past had had m
, eyes on this great son Of Black Eagl
, az much the best horse of the lot
, therefore the news Of his midnigh
. performances merely corroborated m
, own Judgment. l answered In an OF
{ hand manner:
, II rather look to see him win m,
3 self But you know I do not bet an
I therefore cannot take advantage
the opport nifty. But thank you Jul
]" the same for the information
r Bruce's countenancs fell THAT
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-05-10
His Busy Day.

.The visitor who left Just now
didn't seem to make q good impres'
Sion"
n should say mott His remarks
were Illuminating. but they bored mo
70 death"
"lndeed?"
Yes; he vas Introducing . go
Kind Of desk lamp"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26
HULA DANCES Off VICTORIOUS AND
LIGHTS co OUT FOR MOVING PICTURES

Calliope and Terpsichore had it out
yesterday before the members of the
promotion committee and CalliOpe got
it in her classical neck. AS a result,
the only motion pictures to be at the
Hawaiian entertainment this evening
will be those made by the octet of wav-
ing grass skirts from Madame Puahi Is
emporium, the first turn to the left,
Kapiolani Park, The members of the
promotion committee, who refereed the
90, declared unanimously in favor of
tho hula and against Il. X. Bonine Is
contention that il was an immoral per-
formanee and unworthy of place in
a program which included his Volcano
of Kilauea scenes.
The meeting of the committee yester-
day, called for the special purpose of
threshing out the relative merits of
moving pictures of volcanoes and tho
hula, was lively one. Mr.. Bonine was
on hand to back up his contention that
the hula was "not nics," while some
counters were raped home by Chair.
man MeInerny. "Didn't the promotion
committee pay your expenses to get the
Volcano picturef" he asked. "HOw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26
prenarinq for InvestigatIion.

Governor Frear is working industri-
ously over his report to be made to Sec
etary Fisher, with whom the Delegate
has filed his formal charges against the
Hawaiian Chief Executive, and it is
probable that this reply will be ready
to forward to Washington early next
week. The fact that special commits
sioner is to be sent to check up per-
sonally the statements of the Delegate
and the replies, is making no difference,
apparently, in the thoroughness with
which the Governor is preparing his re-
plies to mail.
Secretary Fisher has asked for re-
ply and he is going to get it, whatever
other action be taken. The heads OF
the public works, public lands and at
torney generals department are being
kept busy going into the records of
their Offices for copies of correspond
ence and data relating to the various
matters touched upon by Ashford in
the Kuhio document and a mass of ma
terial is being put into shape by the
Governor for Secretary Fishers Pc
rusal.
The Governor is killing two birds
with the one stone in this work, as he
will have collected and briefed for the
benefit of the special commissioner all
the government records on the first mat
ters to be gone into on the arrival of
that official.
Just what will be the limitations of
the inquiry to be made by the special
commissioner here have not even been
limited at, but there is a supposition on
part of some of the federal officials that
the investigation will be by no means
confined to the special matters referred
to by the Delegate. 1t is expected that
the local army and navy men will be
consulted in regard to general condi-
tions in Oahu from their standpoints.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26
SOCIETIES CLASH;
CHARGES MADE
Attorney for KaIama Accuses
Secretary of KauikeaouIi
Organization.

Why has the attorney for the newly
organized Kalama society hent letter
to the territorial treasurer charging
various deFelictions Of charter priv
ileges to the members of the Kaui.
keaouli society, and why should the
Kauikeaouli society have entered a
protest to the treasurer against the
issuance of charter papers to the new
society,"
Members of the societies sidestep an
answer, and even Mayor Fern, the
organizer of the Kauikeaouli society,
has not been informed that there has
been correspondence with the terri
torial official concerning the two So
cieties.
81 believe, hoyever, said the mayor
yesterday, Hthat if the women wish
to withdraw from the Kauikeaouh
society and organize the Kalama So
ciety as separate organization, that
is their privilege.
"I organized the Kauikeaouli So
ciety. Afterwards women were ad-
mitted as members. The men belonged
to the Kauikeaouli society, named
after Kamehameha III, and the sisters
joining, their part of the organization
was named Kalama, after the sister of
the king. The organizations were
benefit societies. In case of death the
women joined with the men in paying
the necessary amounts to defray the
expenses.
''Now the women feel that they
want their own separate society and
they have withdrawn entirely from
our society, and have asked for char
ter for the Kalamas as distinct body.
| believe that is their right. +"
Nevertheless, some one of the senior
organization protested against the
separation, and then the attorney for
the sisterhood got busy and said the
reason was that the members disagreed
with the members of the parent So
ciety, and said there was too much
politics in it for them, and various
other little bon mots. All of which
will not prevent the issuance of the
charter if the papers are in due form.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26
LOVE LAUGHS At
LOCKsMITHS, BUT
WIRELESS WINS

No neater turning of the tables has
been recorded at the police station for
long time than those reported yester-
day morning by a young Portuguese
boy, the son of Joe August Avilla of
Kohala. The love that laughs at lock-
smiths, elected this time to laugh at
storming father and the stormy deep;
but alas, was foiled by the wireless,
which was invented after love was.
Young Avilla, who is only seventeen
years of age, fell in love with young
lady in Kohala. Avilla, senior, did not
approve of the match and so decided to
bring the boy to Honolulu and keep him
marooned amidst the, delights of the
capital until he forgot his infatuation.
They arrived on the Mauna Kea last
Saturday, and the youngster proceeded
to dispose of his infatuation with such
good results that just as the Mauna Kea
was leaving yesterday morning he dash
ed up her gangplank and slowed away.
A few minutes later he was bounding
over the deep to his sweetheart with
his father safely out of the way far
from the scene of operations and the
next boat sailing in five days.
With pictures of affairs, ministers and
the other paraphernalia of an elopement
in his mind 3 eye, the father went to
the Juvenile court where he swore to
the proper petition to bring the boy I'M
der the court jurisdiction. A half
hour later Deputy Sheriff Rose sent a
wireless to Deputy Sheriff Kekae of Ko-
hala to arrest the enterprising would
be groom at once on his arrival.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26
.CHUN DUCK soon
CAUGHT At LAST
High Sheriff Henry Lands Him in
Nuuanu-0fficiaIs Are
Mysterious.
CFrom Wednesday, . Advertiser }


Caught somewhere in Nuuanu Valley,
Chun Duck Soon, the Korean prisoner
who escaped from the Oahu prison sew
eral weeks ago in company with the
notorious John Lua, is now in jail. He
was caught by High Sheriff Henry and
some of his men but absolutely no
details were procurable last night, the
high sheriff IS staff keeping mum re-
garding the capture.
The man was caught at half-past FIVE
and rushed down to prison, handcuffed,
in an automobile under the personal
guard of High Sheriff Henry. Shortly
afterwards Henry again went out to
follow up clue which he expected to
lead to the capture of John Lua but
up to a late hour last night had not
returned.
The only member of the high
sheriff's personal staff at the prison
last night was Deputy Burke, who
claimed to now nothing about the
capture as the high sheriff had gone
out again without aequainting him
with the details. The first word which
the police received was when Special
Officer Holbron, who has been stationed
in lower Nuuanu for four days, report
ed TO Chief McDuffie that he had seen
Chun Duck Soon being taken down in
an automobile. The chief rang up the
Jail but received no satisfaction, the
officials there, he says, refusing to tell
him whether Chun was caught or not.
Later in the evening a reporter of
The Advertiser called at the prison,
but was peremptorily refused admission
and deliberately lied to by the guard.
He stated that the prison was then in
charge of turnkey and that there
were no deputies in. He refused to
answer questions about Chun Duck
Soon and refused to carry the request
for admission to any superior.
The Advertiser then called on Attor
ney-General Lindsay at his home in
Manoa Valley, Mr.. Lindsay called up
the prison and got Deputy Burke on
the phone, demanding the reason why
the public was not being supplied with
the facts of the arrest. Burke said
that he knew nothing, that a reporter
had called and went away again and
that he was in the bath tub at the
time.
The attorney-general then put The
Advertiser reporter on the phone and
Burke gave what information he had,
admitting that the guard should have
carried the request for admission to
him, but contradicting himself several
times when trying to explain the re-
fusal of the prison authorities to give
out information.
The police, who have been assisting
in the hunt for the men, have not yet
been notified of Chun Duck Soon g ar
rest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26
DEMOCRATS START
BALL A ROLLING

The Democrats of Honolulu will start
the political ball rolling on February
6, when meeting will be held in the
twelfth precinct of the fourth district
in Pauoa. On that occasion Mayor
Fern, L. l.. McCandless, II. J. Ryan,
j. II. Wilson, E. II. F. Wolter and
Charles Barron will be present and each
will make an address.
The Pauoa Democrats to the number
Of a hundred assembled at their meet
ing place last night and discussed the
coming talk fest. Mr.. Barron was
elected committee of one to arrange
for the meeting on February 6, and to
invite the above named Democrats.
Vast night IS meeting was combina-
Non of the tenth and twelfth districts.
They believe that. the time is ripe to
commence the political activity in view
of the fact that delegates to the terri
torial convention will have to be elect
ed within the next two months, and
this convention will have to select six
delegates to the national Democratic
convention to be held in Baltimore the
fatter part of June. The six are appor-
toned as follows: Two from Oahu,
two from Hawaii, one from Maui and
one from Kauai.
1t is regarded as certainty that
McCandless and Barron will be the
choice of the local Democrats for that
honor