davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-06

A gray or baldheaded man is con- sidered passe, and when he applies for position in an interprising concern he is turned down and a younger looking man secures the job, Mildredina Hair Remedy pre- vents the hair falling, restores gray hair to it's natural color. Free mail sample 10 cents.
 Mildredina Specially Co.,,
 Boston. Mass.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-06

Why look old when Mildredina Hair Remedy will restore your gray hair to it's natural color in few days, destroy the dandruff germs, stop falling hair and give new life to the hair? Free mail sample 10 cents.
 Mildredina Speciality Co.,
 Boston, Mass.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-06

My lady" always admires a per- feet complexion, and is ever anx- ious to attain this end but without the use of Mildredina Cream it is next to an impossibilty. Do try Mildredina Cream today.
 Mildredina Speciality Co.,.
 Boston, Mass.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-06

When you have that awful pain in the back don't delay, but go and buy box of Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tablets They make sick kidneys well. They even cure Bright's Disease and Diabetes.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-06
Turkeys for Sale.

Thoroughbred White Holland. s2.5O each or $750 for trio. Mrs. J. W. Thatcher, R i, Mena. 3-im
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-06

Hands rough and red? Well, why don't you use Mildredina AL mond Cream2 Then the skin will be soft and velvety. "The Cream of Creams" 25c and soc a bottle.
 Mildredina Specially Co.,,
 Boston. Mass
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-06
Rebels Surround JuareZ.

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 30.-The com bined rebel army, under command of General Salazar today allowed 300 federal reinforcements to en- ter Juarez, failing to make the ex- pected attack The rebels practi- cally surround the town, and their inactivity cannot be explained.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-06
OROzCO GETS HOOK,
 SALAzAR COMMANDS
American Army Officer Reports That Col. De La Fuente Is Chief of State in New Movement
 Rebels Surround JuareZ.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Col. de la Fuente, who was released recently from Fort Sam Houston, Texas where he was held on a charge of violation of the neutrality laws, is again in Mexico, stirring up trouble for President Madero.
 This time de la Fuente is heard of as chief of state in a new revOlu- tionary movement headed by Gen. SalaZar.
 Brigadier-General Steever reports that Salazar was elected chief Wednesday. No mention is made of Orozco who apparently, has been superseded in command of the reb- pl army
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
THE new FORCE IN CIVILIZATION
Enormous Amount of Wealth Dedicated co Charities Edca-
tiona Work and Public Benefacons =


who passed
contributed
The public
character these information to
to carry out the injuncions and plans of the donors
Occasionally public
referred the
instructions
described charitable
An examination wills
exceptionally
either
trustees and
Where living
handled
y, vocational training and for other public welfare
their
the through general charitable educa
tonal phlanhopc
rounded
ulate with such funds of
simple that
practically
continued from generation
with
method
deed
faithfully
confidential
other
throp1c wishes OF the maker OF the will.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

and accessible to anyone who might
choose to take a day off for the trip.
Diamonds? Sure!
Chief among them all as reconteurs
was Major Dankberg who won his
commission for bravery serving the
British arms during the Boer war.
Many and wonderful are the things
he has seen. He told of the negroes
of the Kimberley district and OF how
it was easy to deceive them In max
ing payments for dimonds struggled
from the mines because thesblack men
we're not able to count above twenty.
He told of how almost one-half Of the
valuable gems mined are stolen In one
mysterious way or another by the
workers. And finally when We Quesr
toned him as to the blue clay found
in digging the Koolau tunnel he adj
mitted the possibility Of finding q
great diamond mine in the mountains
heart. Since he had seen 50 many
things of a wonderful nature come
to pass why should not this perhaps not
any more miraculous than the rest,
be consummated?
Truly these engineers have seen
greater miracles. They have seen
great trains pass through mountain
tunnels and into lands that never
hoped to come into direct communi-
cation with the world. They have
seen great irrigation projects put
through so that, by the Vaccination
Of series of great dams, an arid
country has blossomed in q night.
These and other things fully as mar
velous they have known. Why then
should they scott at the possibility
of finding diamonds in the heart OF
old Koolau?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

That wasn't bad epigram on the
magistrates part" said the somewhat
educated tramp who had been convict
ed for vagrancy. What did he say?"
asked the tramp's pal. Seven days"
came the reply. That amt no cpl
gram, is it?" I'm sure it is. | once
asked parson what an epigram was
and he said: It's short sentence
that sounds light, but gives you plenty
to think about. weekly Telegraph.
Pedestrian: Here, why did you
strike that boy?' Urchin: He hit me
first. Pedestrian: Suppose he did;
don't you know you should return
good for evil? Urchin: Well, an
didn't | soak him good?
Have you striking ideal for your
Inoyel?' Il should say So" replied the
busy author. We've got up a cover
design that will make everything else
on the newsstand hook like bunch of
Withered tnrnip tops by comparison. -
| Don't you think it would be a good
thing if our Legislators were limited to
one term?' 1t would depend on
where the term was to be served
Seeress tmysteriOusly1: There is q
dark something in your life which
promises to give you trouble Patron
with. a sigh: | know it. 1t is the
brunette I'm engaged to.
Ninie Daily, the actress. has just re,
turned from trip abroad minus i$
pounds of undcsired flesh. She says
her treatment consisted Of eating d
! hearty breafaSt CT Scotch oatmeal and
climbing 200 steps every day
Governor Hunt OF Arizona hts re,
proved five murderers under sentence
of death pending the general election
! in 1914, at which the question Of tho
adjustment of capital punishment
will be decided by the people.
! The National Geographic Society
! has voted $4,000 to thc Norwegian
! Eolar expedition which will explore
! the Polar basin under The command
! of Captain Amundstn in 1914.
! William W. Borden, the Young Chi
! cage multi-mi,licnaire who was on
his way to taSe up foreign mission
airy work, died in Caro-, Egypt, OF
! spinal meningitis. He was only q
years old. .......... ..-. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

is veteran in his line of work, hav-
ing seen service on a number of the
largest tunnel projects in the world.
After that we stood at the mouth OF
the tunnel and Mr.. Bishop pointed far
down the valley in the direction OF
Kohana I'VE are going to run the
tunnel through the side of the Koolau
range about six and one-half miles in
that direction" he explained. That's
where we expect to pick up the
water"
The party rode on back, over six
miles of the worst TRAN In the world,
towards Waikane, where the head
quarters of the men working upon the
Koolau project has been located. We
passed mile after mile of filling and
grading that has been done In order to
bring the railroad to the north portal.
The building Of the railroad itself is
no small task The country thIpugh
which it will run seems at first glance
TO be almost impossible. And yet the
grading has been accomplished within
six or seven weeks and the railroad
will be at the mouth of the tunnel
within month.
Village at Waikane.
At Waikane small village has
sprung up where the, men engaged
upon the work have been housed. The
laborers are all accommodated in
clean well-ventilated shacks built
upon the latest and most approved
sanitary plans Nearer to the sea a
dozen OF more houses have been erect.
cd for the engineers and construction
men. The little community is almost
self-sustaining one. Cows. chickens
vegetable gardens, in fact about all OF
the accessories of a weil-stocked farm
could be seen about the place. A
commissary deDartment on the
grounds keeps fresh and comprehen.
sive stock on hand at all times. 1t Is
even planned, say the authorities, to
install an ice plant.
At the engineers headquarters we
met a score or more of the men who
are assisting Mr.. Bishop in putting
the Koolau project through. fine,
stalwart lot they appeared to be.
Men who had been in every part of
the world. It made no difference to
what far-off land conversation might
lead us, there was always someone
present who had visited the spot.
South Africa, India, Japan. South
America, Panama, all were discussed
as though they were merely way
stations on some jerk-line railway
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

airy advances arranged for by him
while he was a county officer. He had
no knowledge of note that was found
in the bank which he and Mcguire
were supposed to have signed for
$3.50. The matter OF this note, which
was for larger amount than his
salary, or that of his son, William
Kalaiwaa, for a clerk in the county
clerks Office, came up while the
younger man was being examined Fri
day. The latter positively denied
knowledge of any such amount, al.
though he had secured salary adj
yances by the method formerly in
vogue, by he and the auditor signing
notes which were discounted at the
bank K. ,...... .
Witnesses Friday were members OF
the police department, or of employees
of the water works department Sew
eral times the witnesses were shown
warrants for small or large sums
which bore signatures supposed to be
theirs in assignment OF their salaries
to Mcguire. or were asked about notes
found at the bank, which they denied
hHO"leuS6 Vi. All IlS GNiuGECS I II
day tended TO show that there had
been as much forgery as eEbeZzlC-
ment of the county funds. All these
witnesses, eight or nine in number,
were called primarily to inform the
commissioners as to the system used
in making advances en- pay to men in
the different departments. --..
There was one instance where Joe
OleVeirra, a water works employe, was
shown assigned warrants purported tO
have been made over to Mcguire who
declared that never while he was en-
employee of the department had he
found it necessary to get moaey in
advance from the auditor, he always
going to Vannatta, the water works
superintendent ..-.- -.
Field has started his auditing with
the 1905 books and will follow up the
different accounts right down to the
present date. .."@."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

Brown was one of the principal wit
nesses OF the first two days of the
commissioners session. According to
Breckons, his testimony was mighty
interesting, but to one not just IA
miliar with the points to which the
evidence was leading, 1t was bit be-
wiIdering, appearing only to empha-
size facts already known.
The prosecutor piled away with his
questions, sometimes in rapid fire or
der then again In the most persuasive
manner, asking, for instance: Now,
isn't ii a fact, Benz" etc. The few
spectators sat quietly, momentarily ex-
pecting some exposure OF pertinent
importance. and just as the witness
was thought to be going to make this
exposure, Breckons excused him.
Facts of figures and appropriations
glide glibly from the lips Of the spe-
cial prosecutor, so much so that the
commissioners who are supposed to
have been advised in advance OF the
line OF questioning, act with half
puzzled expressions on their face, fall
ing In the end back on their own
prerogative of asking questions.
Breckons meanwhile sat with smile
of half amusement and indifference,
while the commissioners asked ques-
tons that may be of Importance or
not. -. =.
Brown Explains.
Breckons was particularly inquis-
tive to find out why Brown did not
speak of his suspicious long ago.
Brown answered:
"They were only suspicious and
once heard Mcguire say the police
debts were almost paid, l thought
maybe the blanket warrants which
had been going out of the office for
which i could find no authorization,
were to pay amounts for back police
nav. which the Legislature appropri-
ated in 1897"
Breckons interposed with the ques-
tion 'Did you not know this was
only a comparatively small amount?"
He then hunted up the acts Of that
year. 10 inform the commissioners of
the actual amounts of the special
Holice appropriation. which were
shown to be $4,000 A line OF cues
tioning in which Breckons persisted
with Brown, was as to whether Ma
guire kept large sums OF money in the
office safe. This was admitted by the
witness. but he had no idea OF the
exact amount. To what point this
evidence was leading remained IN the
cark with everyone.
Financial transactions between I,
X. Lalakae, former county treasurer
and Mcguire was another matter IN
which Breckons was particularly IN
sistent In questioning Brown. ctce'
than admitting that such actions were
common, there were no disclosures
Mcguire sometimes borrowed money
from Lalakea and afterwards made
out county warrants to pay the debt
That the Hilo Loan & Savings AS
sociation has some connection witt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

the whole affair, is believed by
Breckons. This is made eviden; by
constant questioning of all witnesses
as to whether they knew of anv con-
nection between Mcguire and the as
sociation. Brown was not cognizant
of any such connection, unless it was
through Kai, to whom warrants were
sometimes made out by the county
auditor, but he had always supposed
these were to cover assignments of
salary.
Eank Employe Questioned
Another witness. Sakai of the First
National Bank of Hilo, was one with
whom Breckons was particularly dip
lomatic. but at the same time insist.
ent. Once when asked how it was
possible the bank could be paying out
money on warrants drawn for pay OF
police, when ii was known that GER
tain amounts contained within the
blanket warrant were for the notes Of
the deputy auditor " Supervisor
Iurdy, the witness fell back on tie
answer: "Well, it was just entered
that way" The attorney dropped this
line of questioning, however at the
time, simply ordereing the witness to
appear Monday with certain records OF
notes from the bank. This witness
was required to- explain to the com
mission how the bank handled county
paper and the entire system in vogue
William Kalaiwaa, a former SUPER
visor, was witness who believed that
any transactions between he and the
auditor were all just q matter OF sal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
PERSONALITIES

JOHN P. LANE, OF Portland. Ore
gon, who is son of J. Lane. manager
of the Moline Plow Company. will ar
rive in Honolulu in the near future, ac-
companied by his bride, who was Miss
Adeline Crandall of Spokane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

Both the Montenegrin and servian
armies are participating in the con-
tinued siege of Seutari. The British
admiral has set a three-day limit for
an observance of the powers de-
mands to cease hostilities.
Miss Vivian. Prescott who wished
to drive a car in the Indianapolis
auto races, has been barred by the
management. 1t is too dangerous an
event to allow a woman to enter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

A Southern California policeman is
working in a woodshed laboratory in
an effort to discover a serum wlrich
will kill criminalty germs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
HAWAII PROBE

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
Phone 1161 G. w. Kabelitz
Honolulu WOOdstOne Co.
G. W. Kabelitz
Phone 1161

Painless houses built of this MATERIAL color. In
Guiding and outside walls in and outside roofs, floor
ing, ceilings sinks washrays bath tubs artificial mar
Bile and all styles of ornamental work. All the different
samples on exhibition will be shown the different
of being absolutely sanitary water and fire proof
beautiful 1916 vase made material viii
with every The of this material will be $3.50
per yard
$50 Beretania ST.. Honolulu, T. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

ure. there hoving to prevent il from
falling into the hands of the dreaded
Spanish invaders. In fact, it Is even
held in some quarters that there is a
great deal of buried treasure on EaS-
ter Island and already there is talk
of an expedition from Honolulu to
search for the gold, silver and jeweiry
That may be hidden there in great
chests. One exploring party is said 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
Auc IN Sales
Saturday,
April 70, 1913 !.
At n o'clock Noon
At my salesroom. Fort and Queen
Streets, opposite Messrs. II. Hackfeld
4 Co, I will sell the following prop
critics. All information at my office:
K AIN u XII
18th Avenue, Block 1G, Lot 2. 75x150
One block from car line; macadam.
ICED street.
PALOLO
10th avenue; lot 1, Maypmia tract,
eS73 SO. IT.; blocks from car; cor
ner lot. .&* r.: .-. :. .
K AIM u XII

new bungalows on lots of over 10,
900 SO. IT. each; terms: 5000 down.
balance monthly payments. These
are snaps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

OSWALD A. STEVEN,
Auctioneer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
A / f A

Ice works all machinery ready to go
to work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
PALOLO HILL
TRACT

IS lots, high elevation, for summer
homes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21

Full description Of these properties
In later edition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-21
K AIN UKI

18th Avenue, Block 16, Lot 2, 75x150.
One block from car line; macadam.
ICED street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
DRYING FIRES CAUSED ALARM
flremen Though New Court House
wa Aoout to Go Up In smoke
Last Saturday Nisht.

Fires built around the TOP Of the
new Grand Forks county court jhouse
20 prevent the freesing Of some Of. the
lev lev e.nen work before 1t had BE-
n nrmiy set gave the fire depart
more or less excitement shortlv' sfter
':ao o'clock last Saturday evening
some brilliant soul saw. the bIaze.
and thinking that the ~expenssve
structure was about to 70 up IN
smoke. turned in an alarm. In less
tlme IMAM 1t takes to tell It the ire
men were swarming around the
The ,workmen finally managed to
persuade the fire lads that the fires
Mers only an ordinary part Of the
uay "ork; and the. apparatus re-
turned to the fire hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
- AZ 49, Il. .:,.s, 49, No 49,.
S1RkfR CHIEF.
HERE on TUESDAY
Imperial Potentate Irwin
Comes to Grand Forks
From Duluth.
BIG
SESSION AT NIGHT
KEN Participates in Gift Of
Silver Service to Shrine
Official.

Grand Forks shriners at their req
MAR fall ceremonial tomorrow night
will have as their guests the members
Of the Imperial Divan. chief among
whom is Imperial 'Potentate William
Irwin.
The members Of the divar, accom-
panied by the potentates Of temples Of
St Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth will
reach the city tomorrow night at 1880
O'Clock. and will be escorted to the
Metropolitan theater, where the cere.
Inonial will be held. They will be met
at the depot by the local Shrine band
and patrol.
Ken Temple and the temples Of
several other cities presented Imperial
Fotentate Irwin with a handsome sill.
Vel service.
In the party tomorrow will he J..
Frank Treat of Fargo. \. T.. past i'm
rerial p~otcn:ate: Charles E. Oven
shire Of Minneapolis. imperial high
priest and prophet; W. S. Brown OF
Pittsburg. imperial treasurer; b. w.
Rowell of Boston, imperial recorder:
W. Frceland Kendrick Of Philadelphia.
imperial first ceremonial master. and
for eight years potentate of Lu LII
temple; ]. Harry Lewis. %potentate Of
DsmaIl temple. st. Paul. publisher Of
the Crescent, the official Shrine maya.
zine, and honorary member Of the i'm.
per3al council: E. A. Cuts Of Savan-
nah, Ca. imperial captain Of the
guard Harry s. Roberts Of Tampa.
Fla. representative to the imperial
counciD from Morocco temple.
Several Grand Forks Shriners, who
attended the ceremonials at st. Paul
and Minneapolis. will return with the
party. c. A. Hale. who attended both
those ceremonials returned to the
city yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

food, it set him Wild. him being fast
ing till Thanksgivvtn SO he will be
able TO etc moar than usual.
SOSHCL NOTE.
Phil Wi~gglesworth. invited Miss
Palmer to etc Thanssgivvin dinner to
tl1are howse and was Very prowd
when she excepted. Sum fellers have
a qwere idee of pleasure. Imatin hav-
wing yore teecher to watch you eting.
Never, say we.
Ex Brigham had his pocket full Of
cranburies today and Hen Van Ness
pushed him. Gen Hicks tried to faint
thinking it was blud on Ex's cote,
but they being nobody to catch her
she dident.
Miss Palmer tool Fatty Believes
into the dressing room, today and give
him a couple on each hand, becaWse
his mind being. on Hince pie all the
time. When they come out she sed,
Well, now did I get yore mind ofen
11ince- pie ? !? And. Fatty sed, Yes'm, I
amt going to think Of it no moar-
I'm going to think Of plum puddeu
Bogert's dog was saw going BY the
school howse this noon with a turf
key in his mouth. Fatty Believes is
Crafty to get. hoam and see IL it's
Slt040 -. 49,. - IL. ~ -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
q IN OUR SCHOOL, n
MONDAY.
b PAUL WEST.

4 H8. - s-.
School just the same al usual. You'd
think some people would, have q hart
and give US a holiday all weak, but
they don't.
Torp stebbins was lait to begin with.
Torp's excuse was he thought it was
Thanksgivyin Mics Palmer said tf
his lessons sometime he'd be q. won
der. -,
Composition today. subjeck What
Have We Got to Be Thankful Fouf:'
The follerinE jemiSHas: BY Bolivar
We should awl be very taankfu.
four nanny things. our deer teecher
and our deer school and our deer
Jannitor Mister Blinky Hammond,
and our deer truant ohacer, Mister
short-Les Milliken. and rnauny otaer:
things. We r going Il have turkey
and cranbury sawse and nuts. and
rasens and plum pudden four Thanks
givvin dinner, and I am very thank
full four that, espeshully if I get
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
Nursery for Children is New Plan
Of Methodists: Will Give Mother
An Opportunity+to Attend Services

A NURSERY. at the First Methodist
church is a new feature approved by
the congregation Sunday, and which
will be established next Sunday under
h direction Of Mrs. S. Paige John
son.
No longer will S-month-old Jane or
2-year-old John keep mother at home.
h nursery will solve the problem.
Mothers, on arrival ut church, need
only to turn their precious darlings
e to the caretakers of the nursery,
and they need have no fear but what
.tney VIII have the best kind OF a