davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
Stearns' Headache Waters (Shac)

nights they
away the head normally at
Waters just millions of others
relieve only headaches but other
been free from opates morphine
chic nj othe habitformng
tasteess snowhe waters
should always be kept STEAMSHIP genuine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
DANES WARMLY GREET AMERI
CAN,

COPENHAGEN, December 30
That the Danes have a warm spot in
their hearts for the United States was
proved during the recent lecturing
trip which the American minister, DR..
Maurice Egan, made to several pro-
vincial towns.
At Odense, on the island of Fuen,
where he lectured on American liter
ature,. he was received by Mayor
Bloch and the members of the munich
pality. The lecture was closed by the
audience singing the Danish national
anthem and the Star Spangled Ban
ner," and three cheers were given for
the United States. The lecture wos
followed by a banquet in the minis
ter's honor, at which 800 guests
drank a toast to President Taft.
A repetition of this reception was
given at Svenborg, where DR.. Egan
was received by Mayor Schmidt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
The GOSSIP OF EUROPE
Needs Big Naval Loan--A Spinster Tax.
English Labor Threatens to ARM
Duchess Love for Soldier.

fall on the necks of handsome visitors
with the importunate war cry: "Marsy
me, marry me, marry me! l am rs
sessed at twenty marks four and sew
enty pfennigs under our shameless
anti-spinster law"
Greiz is the naughty metropolis of
the historic principality "Reuss of
the Older Line" whose oppressive
parliament, consisting of twelve hen
pecked husbands, has passed this law
on the unwed. That men should be
penalized for not finding wives is
natural enough, and not without prec-
edent; but the shame of the Reuss
LEGISLATORS is that they penalize wom-
en-, too Only five Of the twelve had
the spirit to oppose it.
As the day when the law is to come
into force draws near some ll2
women of Greiz are looking frantic
ally for husbands The forty-fve local
bachelors are taking things coOlly
They have not yet decided whether
it is cheaper to pay 10 per cent extra
income tax or to pay for a single
Paris hat. So visitors of the gentler
sex to Greix must not fear capture
by force; but the danger is great fol
men who venture near husband
thirsty Greiz. And already, it is said
the hotel takings of Greiz have fallen
off by half.
Now it is threatened that Reuss oil
the Younger Line, and Oldenburg
and important Baden may aggravate
the ills of spinsterhood by imposing
an unbearable tax. Learned men arc
looking up the question of bachelor
taxes, and they unanimously proclaim
them pregnant with peril.
These obstacles, with many similar
ones, puzzle the tired brains of femi
nine Reuss of the Older Line. And j
is furrowing such premature wrinkle.
on youthful brows that several beau
ties of twenty-five have been regis
tered by reckless bureaucrats as Owe
thirty; and, therefore, have been re
quired imperatively to pay SIS apiece
not later than New Years day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
SKIN A MASS OF FIRE.

Horrible torture-pain uncomfortable
days when the whole body seems to
he burning up-long nights OF sleep
less agony-Then-
Instant reIief-The skin cooled and
refreshed-all burning and itching
gone!
Thousands testify to thls-thou-
sands who suffered from Eczema,
Psoriasis and other skin troubles, I'M
til they heard of that simple cooling
wash of Wintergreen, ThyInol and
other ingredients known as d. d. d.
Prescription.
J. Samuel Lewis, writes:-'T used
three bottles of d. D. D. Prescription,
and now my skin, once a mass of fire
and irritation, is as smooth and soft
as a child's."
OF all remedies for the skin that
we know we can especially recon-
mend the D. D. d. Prescription for
Eczema. Just a mild, soothing wash
but it cleanses and cools the skin
as nothing else can. And it takes
away the itch instantly!
We would like to tell you more
about d. D. D. Prescription if you will
call Benson, Smith & c..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
LABOR THREATENS TO ARM.

LONDON, December 3O.-Unless
Home Secretary McKenna can devise
some scheme of Cancellation or pre-
caution very quickly, England's next
spasm of strike fever may develop
into bloodshed. Capital and labor are
both talking of arming their own
forces, justifying themselves by refer
ences to the new volunteer police
force that is being raised under gov
eminent auspices.
On the one hand there is a force in
embryo which has been smiled upon
by the Duke of Abercorn, but scowled
at by the government On the other,
there is the Bradford railway mems
declaration that they mean to organ
ize a trade union physical protection
league ito deal with the bullets of or
gained capital"
Moderate trade union leaders are
scared at these portents, knowing
that in some quarters, especially in
the north of England, Socialist adyo-
cacy of violence is doing its baleful
work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
EARL GREY MAY BE LEADER.

LONDON, December 90-Political
circles are discussing who will sue
coed Lord Lansdowne as Conserva-
tive leader in the House of Lords.
For it is now generally understood he
is seeking to follow Arthur James
Balfour, the ex-leader in the Com
mons, into retirement for reasons of
health.
If the question of his successor had
been pressed in the early summer
very likely Lord Curzon would have
won the leadership. But he is in
clined to arrogance and has pushed
his claims to advancement in rank too
hard not to have Jared other aspir-
ants for, earldoms. So today he is
only one in the running, with at least
two powerful comprehension Earl
of Selborne, ex-High Commissioner in
South Africa, and Earl Grey, ex-Gov-
ernor General of Canada. Both have
strong qualifications as imperialists,
and both are genial and tactful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
ENGLISH VOTER
is AMERICAN CITIZEN.

LONDON, December 3O.-Michael
Hyams, an American citizen, has
voted for twelve years in England and
it was not until he was elected a
member of the Edmonton Board of
Guardians that it was discovered that
he owned property in America and
was naturalized citizen of the
United States. Hyams was born in
London, but he spent ten years IN
America. On his return to England
twelve years ago he became house.
holder, and as such has voted contin-
uously since. When he learned that
in the eye of the law he was still an
American citizen he resigned from
the board and applied for readmission
papers to this country These have
just been granted by the Home Office
and Hyams will contest for the va.
cancy which his resignation made on
the board.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
GIVES UP ALL FOR WOMAN.

VIENNA, December 3O.-Fraulein
Czuber, the daughter of a Vienna uni
versity professor, who recently be-
came the morganatic wife of the Arch
duke Ferdinand Charles, is consid-
cred to be one of the most beautiful
women in Europe. The Archduke is
a nephew of the Emperor Francis
Joseph and a cousin of the eX-Crown
Princess of SaXony. He is forty-three
years of age, and ten years have
passed since he met and fell in love
with Fraulein Czuber, whom he mar
ried in Switzerland recently He
first attempted to gain the Emperor s
consent to the marriage in 1908. A
year later a marriage with a lady CT
royal blood was arranged for him, but
he refused to hear of the PROJECT and
retired from the court in disgrace.
The Archduke will henceforth bear
the name of Burg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
DUCHESS FELL IN
LOVE With sOLDIER.


BERLIN, December 3O.-Since the
indiscretions Of the Crown Prince the
Kaiser has lost no opportunity Of
drawing attention to the model con
duct of his favorite son, Prince Eitel-
Fritz, whose wife is the best looking
and richest of Williams daughtersin-
law Prince Eitel-Fritz is the fat boy
of the German royal family and as a
child was the best looking and the
idol of the German people. Since he
grew up, however, he has lost his
looks, being now rather short, enor-
mously stout and of rather insignif-
can't features.
Princess Eitel-Fritz was the Ouch.
ess Sophie Charlotte of Oldenburg,
and is four years older than her hus.
band. She is the daughter of the
Grand Duke of Oldenburg by his first
wife, from whom she inherited her
/ fat purse. She first met her husband
at the wedding of his brother, the
/ Crown Prince They saw each other
frequently in the summer that fol
lowed ana were married shortly after
This is not supposed to have been
the Princess first excursion into the
realms of love. When scarcely out oil
the "napper" class she fell in love
with her fathers adiutant, a hand
some and dashing young soldier. But
the romance was short and sweet, foi
when it was discovered the officer
was ordered to America for his
health" However, the Duchess didn't
take it very seriously to heart, fol
not long after, the young mans
health" being entirely recovered, he
returned to Germany and he and the
Duchess and her family have beer
quite good friends ever since.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
Refreshing as a Nights Sleep

Waters that
bell"
heavy drugy headache remedies
to o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

LONDON, December 3).-England
is face to face with the necessity for
a S5OOOO,O0O naval loan. The scheme
was launched more than year ago
by the Unionists, but was ridiculed
by the government. Now it is said on
the highest authority that winston
Churchill, who has just taken over
the navy, will demand the huge naval
loan when the navy estimates are laid
before Parliament early next year.
The idea of the young minister, Of
course, is to place the British navy
at one stroke in a position of strength
unattainable by Germany
When Churchill took charge Of the
British navy as First Lord of the Al
miralty, a position corresponding to
that held by the Secretary of the
Navy in the United States, people pre-
dicted that things would happen for
things have a way of happening in a
department ruled by Churchill. Few
expected, however, that anything so
sensational would develop as a clean
sweep of the Board of Admiralty,
which is the executive committee that
rules the Kings navy under the First
Lords direction.
There are a number of reasons for
this clean sweep. Most important Of
all is that it is a notification to Ger
many that England is ready to fight
any time the Kaiser wants a scrap.
On Monday, November 81 Sir Edward
Grey made his speech on foreign az
fairs in the House of Commons and
declared that England would stand by
her friends, France and Russia. On
Tuesday morning the German news
papers with one voice declared that
Germany must build more warships
On Tuesday night Winston Churchill
announced his changes at the Admir-
atty.
With the changed situation con
fronting him, Churchill wanted mis-
plans and estimates prepared by the
stan that will have to carry them out
in the next few years.
A third and also an important rea
son is that the change gives an op
portunity for many alterations in the
active fleet commands and the plac
ing in positions of responsibility o
young and active men.
Admiral Bridgemann, the new FRS
Sea Lord, who is siXty-three year.
old, is just the man for the job. HI
shines as an executive officer, and Il
him was given the task some years
ago of organizing the home fleet-tht
greatest aggregation of fighting snip
ever brought together. In the nav.
he is known as Curly B." and to thu
man in the street as "the silent ad
miral" Unlike some other distin
guished British sailors, he has neve
been known to grant a newspaper IN
terview or to write a line for publ
cation. He hasn't seen much activ,
service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
CHURCHILL MAY BE PREMIER.


LONDON, December 80. 49, After
Chancellor Lloyd-George, Winston
Csurchill remains the most interest
ing personality in the British govern
ment At the age of thirty-seven,
after variety of successes that
would satiate anyone not a glutton
for combat, he is ovrhauling the
Kings navee" with right good will.
They say in the inner Liberal cir
Giles tsat he has abandoned his amhi-
ton to be Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer and now aims at succeeding
Premier Asquith. At present Lloyd
George would have the option of the
Premiership if Asquith decided to
quit, but time is on the side Of
Churchill and if his health holds out
he is a likely winner.
The Chancellor for all his tactful-
ness, has a good many critics in his
own party, and they are ranging
themselves behind Churchill, eXtolling
his developed sense of responsibility
and the mastery of detail he has dis.
played in every department he has
handled, and they are many If he
now establishes increased confidence
in the navy without materially boost
ing taxation he will have advanced
his prospects considerably toward the
realization of bic ON. ition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
sPINsTERs TO PAY EXTRA TAX.

sPINsTERs TO PAY EXTRA TAX.
LEIPSIC, December Spinsters
and bachelors all over the world will
do well to watch the experiment
shortly to be carried out in Greiz, in
the romantic Winchester valley. On
January 1 the new anti-spinster law
is to come into effect and thereafter
every man or maid who has reached
the age of thirty unwedded will he
called upon to pay an extra per
cent income tax if he or she earns
between $3.50 and $500 a year, and
10 per cent if he or she earns more.
Not until they are fifty do the unfor-
tunate bachelors and spinsters escape
from the punishment Reports from
Greiz-probably exaggerated - affirm
that 100 beautiful and penniless maid
ems await the incoming trains and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
IN
STOCKS NOTABLE
Prices Slump, Then Harden
High Priced Special
ties Bought.

New York. n Y. May 21.-DuIness
and irregularity were the main char
acteristcs OF today's early stock mar
ket. with some hardening OF prices
later Early weakness in Canadian
Pacific followed another break in that
stock abroad. The movement in the
standard shares was exceedingly mar
row. Another fractional advance in
copper metal appeared to exercise no
influence.
Bonds were steady
High priced specialties were buoyant
and advanced sensatiOnally on light
dealings. The tobacco group advanced
two to six points, and Sears Roebuck
SIS
Renewal of weakness in Lehigh val
ley and Reading, which went lower
than in the early part Of the session,
were the only features Of the late
afternoon
The market closed steady.
Rubber declined sharply on an
nouncement of the proposed 20 per
cent stock dividend and retirement Of
the second preferred, but soon made
partial recovery. Reading was again
weak in the last trading. Smelling
was strong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
WHEAT 0VERSOLD;
PRICES BETTER
Shorts Hoist Corn Against
Themselves-PrOvis-
ions Higher.

Chicago. Ills. May 21.-Evidence de-
veloped today that the wheat market
had been OversoId- Accordingly prices
tended upward. Moreover. there was
word Of a big falling off in the wheat
yield Of India Opening figures ranged
from 1lc lower to &c higher July
started at SLO74t to s1.O75k. a gain OF
3 to sc, and rose to S107% to S1.077s.
The close was firm with July Is to
a higher. at S1081t TO s1.OS2
Offerings dried up in the corn mar
ket- Shorts scrambled TO cover and in
their eagerness hOisted the market
against themselves July opened Is to
;. c off. at 81 to 1888, and climbed TO
74H to 1850
The close was firm at T4St C for July,
a gain OF lie net
There was right and left purchasing
Of oats when that cereal made a dip at
the outset In consequence the early
loss was more than overcome July
started unchanged to sc down at
a Ac 10 AZ &c, and rallied to 485s TO
48Ac.
Provisions worked higher all around
Packers led the advance. Initial sales
varied from Pa 20 221kc up with Sep
TENDER delivery $3.50 to $685. for
pork; 5000 to S10.72z for lard. and
S10271z to S10-32h for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
ALL LINES WOOL
HOLDING STEADY

Boston. Mass, May z1.-With very
little old wool left in the market and
only light arrivals OF the new clip.
trading In the domestic product is
along very narrow lines and IN odd
lots Values heel fairly firm in nearly
all lines
Interest centers almost wholly in the
new clip, and arrivals from the west
find ready takers
Bidding IN Utah and Nevada IS re-
ported as very brisk and zoe is reported
10 have been paid for medium wool. IN
the fleece sections. medium woods are
bringing 25c in Michigan and Ohio
T. o. b.
A lot Of old territory fine stapIs
brought 1Sc recently.
Pulled wool is scarce and high.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
SAN DIEGO MASS
MEETING CALLED OFF
No Demonstration Against
Industrial Workers
win Be Made.

san Diego, Cal, May 21-Sentiment
in opposition to the projected demon
stration Of citizens against the Indus
trial Workers OF the World and per
sons connected with their trials de-
veloped today, and IL was said the
mass meeting at the courthouse planned
for tomorrow morning viii not be held
The demonstration was planned nrst
to show that san Diegans were in sym
pathy with j. ~ Porter, alleged Will
gante leader who was scheduled to ap-
pear in court Wednesday morning TO
show cause why he should not be ad-
judged guilty Of contempt because OF
the allegation that he had interferred
with attorney Fred II. Moore in his de
fence of a client connected with the
socalled free speech" campaign here
State senator Leroy A. Wright attor-
ney for Porter issued a statement to-
day strongly advising against such a
demonstration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
METHODS OF SUGAR
TRUST SHOWN UP
How Trust Crushed COmpe-
tition by Obtaining OPP
tinns in Colorado.

New York n Y. May 2L-A copy OF
a telegram sent by Henry o. Have
meyer to Samuel g. Hooker. his per-
sonal agent at Denver. was introduced
in the governments dissolution suit
against the socaLed sugar lrust by as
sistant district attorney Knapp today
TO support the charge that M have
never had PREPARED to crush by COM
petition the independent beet sugar
plant of the Greeley Sugar company
then building. The telegram read:
Go to Greeley and secure good
site on options"
Chester S. Mercy, Of Denver, chief
agent Of Havemeyer in acquiring OF
Colorado mpanies. testified that the
Site was procured, and not long after
this Mr.. Havemeyer bought an inter-
est in the Greeley company A letter
from Hooker TO Havemeyer, written
November p, 1902, was then introduced
L suggested that Mr.. Havemeyer rent
the site for pasturage for year and
said that four percent net return could
be realized IL this was done.
1T is probably as favorable an
opportunity as can be obtained at the
present time" the letter concluded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
EDUCATION FOR THE
AMERICAN FARMER
Department Of Agriculture
Prepared to Com
mence Work.

Washfngton. ID. c., Nay 2L-Secre-
tary of agriculture Wilson has an
nounced plans to be instituted for farm
management study and work in the
north for which both houses Of con
erress have made provision in the agFi-
cultural appropriation This plan on
which the secretary and Galloway, chief
OF the bureau OF plant industry. have
been working for several months, cor
responds 10 the cooperative work in
the south.
The federal government through It's
agents VIII act IN cooperation with the
state and local inspectors, and proposes
to make a comprehensive study Of the
farms of the country with view
especially of carrying 10 the farmer in
formation which VIII show him why a
certain branch Of the industry is un-
profitable and how ne can make II pay.
on n not. why he should drop that
branch.
1--WE will carry the agricultural
school TO the farmer" said secretary
Wilson. Ordinarily only one man in
q large number can go to school TO
study farming. We must take the
school to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
Too Late to Classify

--~~~~~-~~
LARGE Housekeeping room. GIG N
Kansas
WANTED-Young lady, some expert
ence in bookkeeping and typeWriting.
Lion Grocery Co.
Ia MODE BEAUTY SHOP CSuc. to
Poseners) - Facial massage, scalp
treatments. electrOlysis. shampOOing,
manicuring, chirOpOdy, cosmetics, hair
goods etc Entrance 1G2 Mesa AVE.
elevator to basement Bell phone lSSz.
CASH REGISTER for sale or rent at
bargain. Phone 2796-
TWO SOUTH FRONT BEDROOMS with
kitchenet and private bath; hot and
cold water 345lz Myrtle. st Elmo.
FOR SALE Maxwell runabouts. WIN
take East FL PasO or Grand View lots.
Phone 1888.
LOT AND HALF on Alameda Ave; sell
cheap. Phone 1852
WANTED competent mill superin-
tendent for cyanide plant. Call at
Sheldon Hotel James A Force
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms and
rooms for housekeeping AZ n ore
gon St
SHOE REPAIRING-Work called for
and delivered in the business district
Prices right: material and workman
ship Al 421 n Oregon Phone 1855
LARGE FRONT ROOM. bath, hand
somely furnished sol Boulevard
PRACTICAL NURsE--References- E
NJ. S. Phone 1913
WANTED-EngIish speaking girl for
homework Apply $50 n oregon
EsSgIAKTNG-Ladies tailoring. Bell
1855.
GEO. W. SHARP, Contractor. Homes
built on easy payments Bell $3.50,
ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE.
Right side down in lady's head
FOR SALE CHEAP-CompIete Pump
ing Plant Gasoline engine and Cen
tl-ifugal PUMP. can be seen at Ever
green Cemetery. The company Is now
using Electric Motor
4 ROOM BUNGALOW on Fl Boulevard,
Grand View. VIII trade for anything
of value: has all builtin features, front
porch. cement, rear porch screened
Phone 1888.
FREE HOMEsTEADs-Best soil. good
water: miles to railroad. postoffice-
Write ]. o. willard Mutt. n NJ
ROOMs-CIose in. 21S W. Franklin
FRESH COWS FOR SALE CHEAP-On
easy terms, at the American Dairy.
FOR RENT-5 room furnished house
with sleeping porch, Epson Ave Bell
phone 33Os.
CORNER front room furnished. 1o11
y. FL PasO.
GOOD BOARD and 3 nice cool rooms
for gentlemen 9i2 oregon
WANTED-Job as chauffeur by ex-
perienced sober man. Address S69,
care of Herald
WANTED camp wagon, suitable for
surveying; viii rent or buy. S25 Mills
Bldg Phone 1908.
WANTED-By young man, any kind OF
work for his board and room during
summer while attending business
school Phone 414S or 69S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
STOPPING RUNAWAY.
SOLDIER is HURT

ham. blacksmith Of A troop. stationed
here. was very painfully injured In =
attempt TO stop a runaway horse. A.
Mexican had tied his team to a post
and. the horse becoming frightened at
an automobile, started to run and Dri-
vate Stdham jumped on his horse and
ran TO catch IT. Just as he reached
the horses head. his own horse slipped
on the macadam and fell. throwing
Stidham violently to the ground One
of his fingers was almost torn from
his hand and his ankle was severely
wrenched- DR.. Thayer dressed his
wounds and took him to the camn IN
his automobile. Later an Ambulance
came down from Fort Bliss and took
him to the post hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
JOHNSON LEAVES FOR
LAS VEGAS FRIDAY

Las Vegas. n. NJ. May 21.-Jack Cur
lev. promoter Of the Johnson Flynn
bout for the heavyweight champion
ship Of the world. this morning re-
ceived a message from Jack Johnson
informing him that the big champion
would leave Chicago Friday night and
would arrive in Las Vegas Sunday
morning
Johnson's trainer in chief and
manager. Tom Flanagan, will accom-
into training Immediately upon his ar
rival Curley has been authorized by
Johnson to engage training quarters
for him. and Curley has practically de-
cided upon the Forsythe ranch. seven
miles northeast OF Las Vegas