davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15

Robespierr collar
beautifully trimmed with buttons.
No. 290 is the popular
collar perfectly
grade O
No 490-One of best sellers a
quality embr with
scaloped edge down collar
Gibson plat shoulder giving
4l7-made quality large collar
length
grey chambray
A beautiful
Space forbids going
but let add,
the workmanship these perfect,
If have them will
gladly show beautiful
to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15

A great array
of authentic new
Millinery fash
ions is contained
in this showing.
1t will be easier
for you to find
here a hat that
accords w j t h
your personality,
and that is fault
lessly becoming
to you.
Charming Dress
and Tailored
Hats, smart
styles specially
priced at 1888
An assortment
of better grade
Dress and Street
Hats that We are
Offering at the
extremely low
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15
Hemp Shapes At $3.9S

tables OF
popular represented;
mostly-some large, at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15
Choice at From $3.75 to $500

ribbons
Nell
represented Closefing large
becoming will al
&c or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15
$6.98


predominant n there
Hats hemp and black
combinations. shapes in keeping
seasons styles for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
PROTEST
AGAINST FREE
SUGAR

A resolution of protest against the
proposed legislation for free sugar
was passed at mass meeting of ia
panese at the Asahi theatre last night.
The meeting had been called to voice
the disapproraI. of the Japanese
against the purpoFted statements of
Inspector Edwin Farmer of the United
States immigration station, which are
said to have reflected on the moral
character of their countrywomen
Chairman Fred K Maxine suggested
the sugar resolution.
The resolution is as follows:
Whereas, the Japanese residents
of the territory of Hawaii learn with
regret that measure is now in the
congress of the United States the OBJ
ject of which lis to remove the duty
on imported sugar: and
Whereas, the removal Of the duty
on sugar would mean enormous loss
and in many cases ruin to the sugar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
WIRELESS BUILDINGS
NEARING COMPLETION

Especial Star-Buhetin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, June Howard
Kaanapali the much and long needed
new wireless buildings are now ready !:
Operator J. T. S. Ralston is certainly
TO be congratulated and SO also is the.
whole Of Maui fer the excellent new.
equipment. The old operating room
will be used as a store room, and the
tiny dwelling house thEt Mr. Ralston
and his family have patiently occupied
for these years past will be used for
an engine room and garage. The at
tractive new cottage will make the
family much more comfortable TRAN in
the past. The delay in obtaining these
buildings had been that no land was
available, but last year negotiations
were completed for obtaining addition
al land, so that the present excellent
equipment. of one Of the most useful
Of Hawaii's stations could be made
possible. The approach to the new
buildings Is most attractive, and the
arrangement of the houses pleasing
The result of Mr. RaIston's faithful
and satisfactory service to the Maui
public for more than nine years seems
HOW to be realized in the new equip
ment. The old apparatus that has
been replaced by q more efficient one
will be kept for emergency calls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
PR0LONGING LIFE
IN DIABETES

On Monday. May 9Th, 1912, San
Francisco dailies published an offer
| that is unique, as follows:
ITO show that Codein containing
opium which locks up secretions, COM
lmonly used in Diabetes is wrong and
that Fulton's DiaBetic Compound,
(which contains no opium or sedatives
but promotes secretions, is right, we
will say that il four physicians of
good standing in this city will send us
IL Diabetic between fifty and seventy
years, of age, strong enough to call at
onr office, showing high specific
gravity, thirst and a large quantity of
sugar, we will with this mild infusion
to help the liver oxidize the sugars
and starches, attempt to return him in
sixty days with half of the sugar elm
mated, with thirst and symptoms
largely reduced and on the road to re-
covery. If we fail we will publish the
fact; if we succeed the physicians to
acknowledge it. We want a patient
whom we can both trust. This offer
is not in the nature of a contest, but
to demonstrate that life can be pro-
longed or recoveries had in many
cases of Diabetes now dying under CO.
dein."
If you have Diabetes and are of
middle age or over you owe it to your
self and family to try Fulton's Diabet-
ic Compound before giving UP. 1t can
be had at Honolulu Drug Co.
Ask for pamphlet or write to John
j. Fulton Company, San Francisco
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
suicide SAYS
MAN; POLICE
SAY MURDER

Over the body of his dead wife,
Nester Kasenoy was. found by the po-
lice Saturday night A bullet had
pierced her temple Kasenoy as
serts that the woman ended her life,
but the, police. doabtfng his story
and believing that he may have muir
dered her. placed him iii custody
pending the findings Of eoroner's
jury.
The couple. who came here from
Russia have lived together in a little
apartment in the Hapai block, Vine
yard and Liliha streets. According to
the story of neighbors. they had both
been drinking during the. evening and
later engaged in bitter quarrel. One
OF the neighbors has informed the
police that near the close of the dis
Dute between the two; she heard the
woman declare her intention to com
nit suicide, and a few minutes later
the pistol shot reverberated in the
building.
Kasenov is a laborer. and is said
TO have come here with his wife a
year ago. They lived apart from the
other jewellers In the building.
Since being arrested, the prisoner
mas not elaborated on his story, but
with his brain still dszed from drink
and the tragedy, he continues to reit,.
crate his story that tho death of his
wife was from suicide.
The coroner's jury will probably act
late this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
RICO
OPPOSING
FREE SUGAR

In an endeayor to prevent the re-
duction or removal Of the duty on
sugar. the Porto Rico Association, rep
resenting the business men of Porto
Rico. is sending this bulletin to Ame-i-
can business houses:
Are you going TO sit tight while
congress wipes out one Of your best
customers?
Under free trade with the United
States, the commerce Of Porto Rico
has grown since 1901, from 81 100000
to 500, 100000. Her purchases of Amer
lean goods, which have increased from
ST, 900 in 1898 to $37 100000. are
rapidly climbing toward the S50,0v0, 900
mark
THE chief factor in the building up
of this market has been the develop
ment of the sugar industry, which. fos-
tered by a modest tariff protection,
has grown from $2,5O0.O00 In 1898 to
$3f, SOC, 900, and contributes directly
more than IS per cent to the purchases
made in the United States, and, indi-
rectly but surely, affects most of the
remaining 35 per cent.
IF the sugar tariff is reduced or re-
moved 1t will Immediately impair the
purchasing power of one-haf OF the
people who now buy in the United
States markets. and in time will detrl
mentally affect the other half
Porto Rico occupies eleventh place
in the list Of the world markets OF the
United States, buying more than Rus
STA, Spain, Australia. Africa, Turkey,
China, the East Indies, and all the
countries of South and Central Ameri-
ca, excepting the Argentine Republic.
Her purchases on the mainland are
greater than those of any other non
continuous territory, exceeding those
Of the Philippine Islands by $4,000.
600, Alaska by SIS, 000. 900, and Hawaii
by S14,O00,000. Her per capita pur-
chases are ten times greater than
those of the twenty republics OF Latin
America
IF the tariff is seriously reduced or
removed, half Of s5O,O00 900 market
will be put in jeopardy. In compensa-
ton the sugar consumer may tehoret-
icaily save $1.25sa year or one-hah a
cent a day. A thrifty person IN
month could lay by enough to purT
chase a 15-cent cigar.
"But don't you think 15-cent cigar
is a stiff price TO pay for trade loss
Of SIS, 00o, 900 OF. more2
Think it over Then urge your
senator to vote against any change
Of rate IN the sugar tariff"
The association has offices at 80 San
street, San Juan. Porto Rico,
and 569 Fifth avenue, this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
POWER HOUSE WILL
SOON BE READY

Especial Star-BuIletfn Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, June THE new
electric lighting system at KaanapaIi
will soon be in operation The power
house is practically ready and it is
expected that the current will be
trrned on in the early part of July.
The new plant will supply power for.
the new wireless station and also for
the new show house lust abeut COM
pleted. The old capital of the islands
will hardly know itself when all the
opening events take plIce Maui Reo-
pie have been wondering if ali the
celebrations will be at one time, or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
planters of the territory of Hawaii;

planters of the territory of Hawaii;
and
Whereas, the Japanese residents
Of the territory of Hawaii would
share in the loss and ruin of the SUI
gar plantations;
Nov, therefore, be it resolved, that
it is the sense of the Japanese resi-
dents of the Territory of Hawaii, in
mass meeting assembled, that we
should take every means in our
power to assist the sugar plantations
in resisting the abolition of the duty
On sugar"
And be it further resolved, that a
copy of this resolution be forwarded
TO the president of the United States
and the Honorable ]. K Kalanianaole;
delegate to Congress-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09

Jumping from street-car while it
was in motion last night, a Japanese
whose identity cannot be learned, fell
ard fractured his skull He is at the
Queens Hospital He jumped from en-
eastbound Waialae car
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09

Tom is in such difficulties with his
creditors i like Tom; he's brick.
Conley: He is, and a hard-pressed
brick, at that.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09

Under new Pennsylvania aw
school teachers must read tsu verses
Of the Bible each doy to their stu
dents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09

d'apntb We
lheca Womn
Composed
dbyU
eii
has
physicians walk OF life
wlbis neias
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09

Garter: rm sorry to bear that Door
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09

whether it will take Lahaina a whole.
week to properly make its bow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09

Of vlcaaa Uaircrsitz writes:
Saratogenis Of especial ysluc in various
forms OF anaemia ard erneralde ility. II Is an
execileEt s!surninoas preparation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
.Gegc8e..s44s
AaGn
Mime. Sarah Grand

Author CT the Rcavcnly Twins, . writes:
I began to take Sanatogea after nearly four
years. cDforcrd idleneSs from extreme debility,
and fch the benefit almost Immediately. And
now, after taking it steadily three times day
for Twelve weeks, find rayseif able 10 enjoy
both work and play apain. aud also am able to
Go a. laueh CT beth - I cvcr eic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
1z-1 <'.rAr.-N,

The beloved rc:e-. says:
Il an -ieased 70 say that .sana,oEca has
Coue all you claimed fer 1t. it rot only restores
Che sppctitc hut Is rosi,hlood-hlzilder and Is a
remarkable revitalizcr sor an overworked ner-
Nous tystenl.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09


Vv splendid hl Is GOO
journals publish the bencfn results Of its there be
roonfr San1togcl will help
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
Not a Vanishing Race.

1t has frequently been pointed out
that the degeneration of the American
Indian has ceased, and that he is now
on the upward path, The White man 5
freWater. the white mans Sunpowder
and the white mans diseases played
havoc with the Indians for many gen
erations. He was well advanced on
the road to determination when new
conscience WAS stirred to action in the
white man. and the red man WIS Civ
IN fir chance To show himself wor-
Thy of continued existence.
The Indians nave proved to be SUI
periur type of aborigines. Oppressed
cheated. slaughtered, they have en-
'dured in spite of the white mans
cruelty of past centuries. and in spite
Of the far more deadly peril of the
white mans evil habits and contami
mating vices.
There have been three stages in the
history of the Indians since the COM
ing of the Europeans. First WAS the
long period Of oppression and at
tempted extermination. This lasted
throughout the colonial period, and
through the early years of the repub-
lie. 1t was followed by a period of eX
DloitatlOn, curing WHICH pIdCtiCdllS
the sole effort was to rob and cheat
the primitive people, who had come to
be recognized as Il charge of the Gov
ernme Mt This period has now given
place to an era of helpfulness and
earnest effort to better the lot of the
Indians. One of Che chief factors in
esta blishng this third era is the eX-
|amble of the Indians themselves who
have been given the opportunities of
civilization and who have. III large
numbers, taken full advantage OF
them.
1t is estimated that there are at
present 266. 600 Indians in the United
States. 1t seems like a small number.
but those who have made the closest
study of the early reports and who
have drawn the shTeWdest deductions
declare there were not more than 900
oo0 aborigines within the present linn
its of the United States when Column
bus made his first voyage of discovery
SO it appears that the score be
tween the white man and the indian
is about even. Scientific and honest
effort in recent years has seemingly
repaired the damage done during the
preceding centuries Of contact.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
Youthful Robber
Breaks into Store.

While he was up town, late Monday
afternoon. Emaronn Peters. Greek.
was the victim of youthful burglar
Clifford Caron, the 9-year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Caron of Front
street. Peters conducts d small candy,
ice cream and cigar store on King
street Toward the latter part of the
afternoon. when business is apt to be
dull. Peters closed up and went Up
town. When he returned. women
neighbors ran to him and told of 4
small boy who had been seen in The
store.
Investigations showed than an en-
trance had been made by tearing out
IA screen in rear window Officer
Cedeon Mahcu was assigned the case
and at once got busy. He went to the
scene of the robbery and according To
statements made by the Greek ana
his friends candy and money had been
stolen. The cash drawer was torn from
its place beneath the counter and a
few sticks of candy we're missing from
a box on the shelf Neighbors claimed
to have seen the Caron boy in tire
store and to have seen him runninS
from the building. officer Maheu wen
to the boys home and between stifled
sobs the lad denied any knowledge Of
the robbery.
After once more visiting the store
and seeing the drawer ripped out and
the screen opened, the officer was in
clined to believe that an older per
son had hand in the robbery, but
.,ff Tor n he al f.
ficer Maheu succeeded in getting n
confession. The boy admitted entering
the store alone and unalded and of
taking 10 sticks of candy. Beyond tina :
he said he took nothing. The parents
settled the matter with the proprietor
of the store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12

|catcd at this prison we now have
about $4,000 sets of finger prints of
criminals. These sets are classified
land indexed with the utmost care.
For example. finger prints are divid-
ed into four classes, the whorl or cir
cular type; the arch type. the loop
type, and the composite type. All of
these types are classified separately
as means for ready reference But
We go further than that. When the
prints of a criminals hngers are TAX
en- we obtain the prints OF the entire
ten digits. This system is followed
now because we have on one or two
occasions found two thumb prints
|that we're exactly similar It might
happen that two fingers or three ling
ers on the same set of hands would
be duplicated out of so.00O,000 Of per
Sons, but it is certain that no ten viii
be duplicated. There is not the re-
hottest chance, it is beyond the realm
of pessit ility that a combination Of
one set of ten finger prints would be
duplicated by another set OF ten Hnger
prints. Exhaustive experiments were
made i'll China, where the authorities
took the imprintS of fingers of whole
provinces, and while now ana then 1t
was found that the thumb prints
would be duplicated, in no case was
it found that the ten diSlts of one
person would be duplicated by the ten
|disits of another person, nor that any
considera BILE number of diSits Of one
combination would be duplicated by
any considerable number Of another
combination.
New, in the presence of such d
system of identification. it has been
but natural that there should be 4
decrease in crimes of violence for
which the penalty is most terrible
And SO il happens that there has
been a very great decrease in the pro-
fCssion of murder. | refer to tito men
who kill for hire. There used to b.
"a great deal of that sort of thing, but
there is little of it any more. Men
seldom, almost never, Kill for pay.
1t has become a poor paying business
The murderer is almost always chas-
ed to earth There are SO many ways
but the finger print system has been
"a bog factor. The prints of finger
left oil "A candle, Il bottle, glass
window pane, a easement. an iron
bed-tncsc in scores of cases have re-
suited in placing the criminals where
they belong And the detective sys-
TENS are more scientifie-our detee=
.tives have greater skill. All our big
agencies-the Burns agency, the Pink
erton aGeney-are working with great
er skill. The dictaphone and similar
contrivanees are adding daily to the
danger of tine criminal So that sci
ence and progress, while appearing
to contribute to crime and provide Il
cause for crime on one hand, are We
hicles for its detection and obstacles
to its prosecution on the other. So
that in the end it appears to be about
an offset.-kansas City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
Municipal Swimming Pool Project
Received with Much Favor Here.


While talking with Journal man
Monday. one of the city councilmen
said: Although 1t is rather late in the
year TO build a pool it would be an ex-
cellent thing. for the uity and would
cut down the death rate of young BOYS.
many of whom are often tread earners
for large fanifliesHf APPROVE of it for
one, and would do everything In my
power to see the bill go through"
IA sitter whsre pools are maintained.
they have been great successes. The
abuses that might arise where there
was no supervision, is all elimina ted
by having an attendant. In some in
stances, the boys are allowed to re-
main in the water for only half an
hour, going in and coming out at the
blow of whistle. When one group OF
boys comes out of the water another
enters. This is done to prevent over
croWding and to eliminate the chances
of undermining health aften caused by
remaining in the water too long On
certain days of the week, the pools are
reserved for the use of women and
girls, and the water with it's pleasures
under the proper circumstances, has
proved equally as attractive to the fair
sex as to the men and boys. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12

Regardless of the fact that the bath
ing season is more than half over the
Introduction OF bill in the city gov
ernmert. last Thursday, for the ercc-
ton and maintenance of a municipal
swimming pool, has aroused more in
stercst than any bill that las recently
been brought to public notice. The bill
was referred to the committee on fire
department. 1t is understood that this
committee is to meet some night, next
week. T. blr@ E7tn,tt traHf H
The general nod of assent that this
project las received from the public
and citizens of Waterville, should in
duce the committee to O. Is and boost
the bill to its utmost. The cost of build
ing suitable peel neal either the Ken
nebec or Massachusetts would be a
nominal one. The graded cement re-
ceptical for the water and the frame
building around il. together with the
purchase of a small parcel of land
would not require a great outlay. The
city certainly would feel that its mon
ey vas well invested for enything that
tends TO promote safety and at the
same time afford good wholesome and
valuable recreation, is sure to yield
interest hundred fold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
Unclaimed Mail Matter.

Men-charles e. Allen. care of Jim
Fish. w. r. Brien, Charles o. Barnes,
William Barter, William Berry. Art
wen Behard. Fred Cummings. Charles
Dulae. cyrus Durroh, j. p. Dubor. 7.
p. Dubor. Cleophas Grenier. Arthur
Gilbert. S. w Knight. Lujen Lalibate,
Clarence McLain. r. G. McGauglin (2),
John w. Manter. ID. j. Oderkirk. c.
+. Smith, George T.. Trask. Harold
Wart.
Women-Jennie Blanchard. care of
Arthur Levine: Mrs. Mary Day: Mrs.
Sarah Durant; Mrs. Guy Eastman;
Miss Delima Giroux: Mrs. Harriette
Gerry: Miss Stella King: Mrs. Mary
Lessor, care of Leon Lessor, Mrs.
Annie T.. Milton; Mrs. Abbie Morse
care of Mrs. F'lossie Kelly; Miss Lena
Nye: Miss Charlotte Sullivan; Mrs
Annie V. stacy: Mrs, Nina Savage;
Mrs. e. J. Sawyer; Miss Margaret
| Tavler; Miss Viola Vigue.
| Miscellaneous-Pete Quinn.
| Foreign-Miss Alba Lachanee, Mis-
Emma MaeLeer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
Nsa,f ~ W.
JEEEE RSOk.
emf, Monday, to

Chandler Stetson went, Monday. to
New Hampshire,
G. L. Kennedy of Nevada. formerly
of this place, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Emma Cottle of Hallowell ia
visiting her father, Henry c. Flags.
Ralph Jackson, civil engineer. Can
onsburg. Pa, is visiting his parents.
AIR and Mrs. s. T. Jackson.
The canning factory started up. last
week, for the canning of beans.
Another entertainment was held in
Grenge hall, Friday evening, for the
benefit of the Christian Endeavor hall
fund. The program consisted Of tab
laaux, reeitations. farce, The. Tipr
sey PUDDING" and music. Two young
musicians from Boston. Leslie Rogers.
violinist in the Symphony Orchestra.
and Rutherford Chen, trombonlst In
the Coast Artillery Band, assisted in
the orchestra and made it the feature
of the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
Why pueIs Are Harmless.

4 large proportion OF, the duels in
France end without bloodshed. When
the offense is not very serious it i
agreed beforehand that the. words Of
command shall be given SO rapidly
that the duelists win not have time to
take good aim Sometimes three shots
are exchanged without hit. and then
the seconds step in and-"honor is sat
isfied." At the word WIRE" the pistol
is raised instantly. and it must be dis
charged not later than the word
three" so the speed with which these
words are given regulates the time In
which it is possible to take aim. There
fore the speed with which they are
spoken is agreed upon beforehand this
depending upon the seriousness of this
duel. The words are timed with 4,
metronome. If the encounter is very
serious this is set a the sloWest speed.
80 beats a minute. which gives time for
taking accurate aim. speed of I40
beats minute allows no time for aim
ing, and, therefore, is used when ths
seconds consider the duel should be
made as little dangerous as possible
It'd Bits.