davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

& Company of this city, who hold
business relations with the San Fran
cisco employers of Miss Bennett.
Mr.. Schoen becomingly, though
modestly, presented the keys of Ho-
nolulu to the young woman, now
keenly alive to the happy time in
store for her while a dweller at
the Paradise of the Pacific.
IL was seasick for few days after
leaving San Francisco" she reluct-
antly admitted to a little group of
friends gathered on the Sierra deck.
81 tried several remedies, given me
before leaving, but really l am not
a very good sailor
THE officers in this ship treated
me just awfully nice. They are just
fine. | certainly enjoyed every min
ute of the trip"
Miss Bennett sadly admitted that she
is expecting to return to San Fran
cisco in the Sierra, that is to depart
for the Coast on Saturday noon.
Il do not want to go back so soon.
Isn't there some way that | can fix
| it so | can remain longer?"
A large new touring car was placed
at the disposal of the winner in the
contest for the day. She was rather
undecided this morning whether she
would stop at the Moana or the
Young hote1i.
Miss Bennett is just turned twenty
No, she didn't admit it. No woman
ever does, but this bit of information
comes pretty straight from Frisco
town, where the pretty and petite
girl cashier enrolls her friends by the
legion.
From hundreds OF photos Of Cali
fornia beauteous maids, the pictured
likeness of the little cashier girl was
finally selected by a jury of time
tried connoisseurs.
Quickly and deliberately they sifteC
the pile Then came a pause. Before
them lay six photographs. The others
had been discarded These six were
compared and analysed. Then two
were left Again came the compari
sons and analysis. The decision fel
to Miss Bennett
Miss Bennett makes you forget
She carries you away. You have nc
idea of time She has soul the
yearning of which for big and
splendid things fascinates and holds
you. When you get through talking
with her YOU don't know whether she
is wearing a black or a red dress
whether ner nose is straight OF
equilne. whether her mouth is large
or small You just draw Ions
breath and think, Fine"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
G|RL||iRELENTS
Continued from Page y

sleep but thrust his hands through the
window and caught hold of the upper
portion of their persons
Miss McGiffin, had an entirely differ
Cnt story to relate when placed under
cath by District Magistrate Monsarrat.
Size astounded the prosecution by in
sisting that Marks actions on the night
in question were entirely above re-
proach. She admitted that she had
seen the young man pasign the house
frd whistled to attract his attention.
He finally crossed the street, and went
along side tie window, where the pair
Conversed for some moments The girl
denied with much positiveness, and
greatly to Judge Lymers chagrin tina;
Marks had acted in any other but a
eentlemanly manner during the entire
interview
Marks faced three charges at police
court this morning. He was represent
ed by Attorney Chllingworth. The
defense put forward no evidence. and
Practically none was required since
Miss McGiffin, tie principal witness
/ I'd so ruthlessly thrown down the
81 ecial prosecution in the case.
McGiftin the foster father of the
SRI proved an excited but interesting
illness. He testified that he had re-
;eatedly warned Marks to let the girl
alone. rs she was attending school
and had no time to devote to receiving
lis attentions.
MCGiffin endeavored to lead the
court to believe that Marks was we'll
within the confines Of the McGiffin
y ises, tut when cross questioned
by Chillingworth. was obliged to- ad-
nit that he was not real sure Of this
in Dortant point.
Victoria Kaimola. the second girl to
figure in the case stated that she
krew Marks and identified him as the
Young man who lowered lovingly at
the window on the night in question.
She failed to hear what was. being
said. She saw Marks make no move
/" enter the house.
Tie last st~aw to break down the
campaign of action on the part Of ~"
prosecution came when Miss M"Gittin
stated that some days ago she had
hCen approached by some girl
friends" who had talked over the c7:e
n which Marks figured as defendant.
At any rate she proved most I'M
willing witness against M2~ks who
sat with his counsel. and appeared
Crite Indifferent TO the outC ONE.
In summing UP the matter. Chillinr-
worth cOntended that no evidence had
been offered to Show that M0rks had
violated the rrOvis ions Of the section
Of statutes under which he was being
LrOSeCuted.
Chillingwo~th argued for a discharge
in m" fire' case which was gT7ntcn.
Judge T.ymer WIS Obliged 10 cor
'''e tho same diSnos;tion for the sec
"nd cHso. AMI m the third m" pro. ecu.
ton moved Tor r0llo proscrui.
In passing Judco Lyme" ~edic'oh
that the case las not been dronno.l b.
any manner OF means, but a different
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
Prize BEAUTY
LOVES HAWAII
At FIRST SIGHT

Il really 10 wish that something
might happen 50 that | could remain
here over the five days allotted 10 me
as the successful winner CT the San
Francisco girl wage earners contest,
vas the happy response from Miss
Mae Josephine Bennett, lucky cash
Ter girl a. the Fillmore street store
Of George Haas 4 Sons, VINO proved
the center Of attraction as the liner
Sierra steamed TO d berth at Oceanic
wharf this morning.
Bedecked with beautiful carnatiOn
leis, Miss Bennett was an interesting
spectator to the panorama that was
being slowly unrolled as the Oceanic
steamer proceeded from quarantine
anchorage TO the wharf
The Calls successful beauty con-
testant was met at sea by r. J.
Schoen, representing Benson, Smith
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

having visited the site OF the mansion
to be erected by Mrs. Francis Carolan
at Burllngame, Cal. The palace is TO
be along French lines with sugges-
ton of Italian. and adapted to the To-
cation.
General Leonard Wood, chief Of
staff, will head the parade on the 0c-
casion of Woodrow Wilson's inception
into office
A couple OF Eugene. Ore, have. sued
for a divorce. The man 10 So and the
woman 81 and they have been mar
ried only two years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
FOURTH CONDEMNATION
CASE TAKEN UP AGAIN

The hearing of the fourth Mahuka
site case, which was adjourned early
last month, was renewed today, Attor-
ney C. H. Olson. counsel for the Aus
tin estate, expressing the belief that
no agreement as to the valuation or
the estates holding could be reached
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06
WIRELESS
CONTINUED from Page y

miles from Washington, photographic
ally the distance between them is
only little in excess of 2200 miles.
The radio waves follow the great
circle" distance and the mileage
therefore is much less than that set
down in railroad time tables.
The steaming distance between
San Francisco and Honolulu is a
little moro than 1000 miles. For
purposes of radio communication that
Will be somewhat shortened. probably
70 such an extent that the radio dis
lance betW cen the Arlington station
and the one on Hawaii Island will
re very little in excess of 1000 miles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

out of court, and must therefore be
submitted to the jury.
At the request of U. s. District At
torney Breckons the stenographer was
ordered to read the testimony taken
during the previous hearings of the
present case and this occupied the
jury's attention throughout this morn
ing's session. The case now probably
will be hurried through to an early
completion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-06

charge may be preferred againsF
Marks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-27

Perhaps I do not seem real to
them; perhaps I am only a paper
lady and they take this way to
relieve their feelings.
I have come to the conclusion,
from these letters that men are
much more emotional than wo-
men. They seem to take them
3 selves and their emotions so Sc
riously.
You would think that these
men expect that their married
life will be just one long golden
day filled with the good times
and the same general lack of re-
sponsibility that go with youth
and its joys.
OF course this marriage ques-
ton is all theory with me, but
I think all normal girls have
theories on the subject. When I
look among my married friends
I find those who are the happiest
are those who begin married life
on a common sense basis with a
full understanding Of the import
ance of the step they are taking.
This sounds like a good deal of
moralizing from Billie Burke,
doesn't it? But it should certain
ly make any girl think twice be-
fore she says yes" to the mo
mentous question.
I have had numerous letters
from men who have been married
only a few months and who seem
to be quite disillusioned. One
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-27

that he can wind up for his own
pleasure and can put away in
silence when he does not want to
play any more.
Instead he finds himself tied to
another human being, one having
virtues and faults similar to his
own. The bonds are beginning
to chafe and if he does not pros
coed to adjust himself to them the
places will become unbeatable
sores.
And he must begin this adjust
ment by trying to understand
that marriage is no miracle by
which two self-centered people
can be changed Immediately into
one element of force and strength.
He must expect no more of his
wife than he is willing to do him
self.
Another of my men CORE
spondents is "astounded by the
cost of living and did not dream
that pretty frocks and hats cost
so much.
This man has probably been
filled full of that old lie that two
people can live-as cheaply as one.
It is dollars to doughnuts if wife
had not worn the pretty frocks
and hat before~marriage he would
never have thought of making her
his wife. They are a part Of her
and he must try and buy them or
be satisfied with her without
them.
1t looks to me as though the
average man is ready and willing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON Pc
TiTloN FOR CHANG &c OF
COUNTY SEAT

To the legal voters of the County of
Stearns, State of Minnesota:
Notice is Hereby Given, That Pc
tition is on file In the Office of the
County Auditor, of the County of
Stearns and State of Minnesota, signed
by legal voters of said county to the
number of four thousand seven hum
bred fifteen a, 715) praying that the
County Seat of said County be changed
to the Village of Albany, and that a
Special meeting of the County Board
will be held at the County Commits
sioners room i'm the Court House in
the City of st. Cloud, County OF
Stearns, State of Minnesota, on We'd
nesday, the 18th day of November, A.
ID. 1918, at ten ll0) O'Clock A. M, to
consider said petition, at which time
and place any legal voter of said
county may appear, in person or by
Counsel and be heard.
Dated at St. Cloud, Minn., this Ath
day of October, A. ID. 1913.
BY NICHOLAS THOMEY,
County Auditor,
22-23 Stearns County, Mimi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
Banishes
Constipation

When she burst in upon her mother
half an hour later that excellent lady
started up from her couch, alarmed by
the excitement in her daughters face
Mrs. Rodney. good soul, was one Of
the kind who always think the world
Is coming to an end, or the house is
on fire, or the king has been assassinat-
ed, If any one approaches with lool,
Of distress in his face.
"My dear. my dear!' she cried as
Katherine stopped tragically in the
doorway. What has happened to your
father? Speak,"
Mamma. it's worse than that! p
"Merciful heayen!' The good lady
blindly reached for her smelling salts
"I'ye made a dreadful discovery, =
went on Katherine in suppressed tones.
at came to me like fash. couldn't
believe my own brain. So l watched
them from my window. There's no
doubt about it, mamma. It's as plain
as the nose on your face. He"-
"My darling, what are you talking
about? Is my nose-what Is the mat
ter with my nose?" She vaguely felt
of her nose, in horror.
"He's in love with her. There's no
mistake. And, will you believe me.
mamma. she is encouraging him! Pos
itively! Why-why, it's utterly con-
temptible! oh. dear, what are we
to do?"
Mrs. Rodney looked blankly at her
daughter. who had thrown herself in
chair. She gasped and then gave
vent to a tremendous squeak.
"In love! Your father? With whom
who is she?"
"Father? Oh, Lord, mother, didn't
say anything about father. Don't cry!
It's another man altogether"
mot Freddie UlsteryeltF quayered
Mrs Rodney. pulling herself together.
after all he has said to you .-
mo. no. mamma" cried her daugh-
ter irritably. Freddie may be In love
with her. but he's not the only one.
Mammaw She Strengthened up and
looked at her mother with wide, horror
struck eyes. "Roxbury Medcroft Is
madly in love with Constance FOWLER
Mrs Rodney did not utter sound
for fully a minute and half. She new
er took her eyes from her daughters
distressed face. The color was coming
back into her own. and her lips were
setting themselves into thin red lines
above her rigid chin.
I'm sorry. Katherine, that you have
seen It too. I have suspected 1t for
several days. But have not dared to
speak-it seemed too improbable. What
are we to do?' She sat down sudden
ly. even weakly.
"She's not only leading Freddie on.
but she's flirting with her own broth
er-in-law-her own sisters husband
her-her"-
Her own niece's father! It's afro
cious!' .....
Ito be continned3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
CHAPTER TX.

The friends of the Family.
~ ROCK discovered in due time
x that he was living in lofty
but uncertain place, among
the clouds OF exaltation. 1t
was not until the close of the succeed
ing day that he began to lower him.
self grudgingly from the height to
which Freddie's Ill hammered confess
sion had led him. By that time he
satisfactorily had convinced himself
that no one but a fool could have sus-
pected Constance of being In love with
Ulstervelt, and yet, on the other hand,
was he any better off for this cheer
full argument? There was nothing to
prove that she cared for him, notwith-
standing this agreeable conclusion by
contrast AS a matter Of fact, he came
earthward with rush, weighted
down by the conviction that she did
not care rap for him except as a
conveniently moral brother-in-law. He
was further distressed by Edith's COM
fortress, though perhaps we'll qualified,
that she believed her
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

muckers over there. take 1t from me.
By Joye, Roxbury. you don't know
how I'd appreciate your friendship In
this matter. 1t will simplify things
Immensely You'll speak good word
for me when the time comes. now
won't your"
"You want me to do you a good
turn" said Brock slowly. He found
himself grinning with malicious joy.
sAll right. I'll see to 1t that Miss Rod
ney doesn't marry you. my boy. I'll
attend to her."
"Just a minute" interrupted Freddie
quickly. Don't be too hasty about
that. l want to be sure Of Constance
first" --<-t-
81 see. was Just about to add that
I'll give Constance strong hint that
one Of the most gallant young sparks
in New York is likely to propose to her
before the end of the week. That
will
Heavens" exclaimed Freddie in dis
gust "You needn't do that. I've al
ready proposed to her FIVE or six
times" III ~
"And she-she Is undecided" cried
Brock, bis eyes darkening.
"No, hang it all, she's not undecid-
ed. She's said no every time. That's
why I'm up tree, so to speak"
"Ohr' was all that Brock said. OF
course she couldn't love creature Of
Freddie's stamp! He gloated
"'Gad, you're lucky dog, Roxbury,'
went on Freddie enviously. "Money
isn't everything. You're married to
one of the prettiest and most fascinat-
ing women In the world. She's won
der. You can't blame me. for wanting
your wife as a sister-in-law. Now.
can you? And that kid! You lucky
dog!"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

sister to be in love. She could not
imagine with whom She only knew
she "acted as IL she were"
Besides. Roxbury," she said warn
ingly, Its most degenerate husband
who falls in love with his wife's sis
ter"
They were walking In one Of the
mountain paths some distance behind
the others They did not know that
Mrs odell- Carney had stopped to rest
in the leafy niche above the path. She
was lazily tanning herself on the stone
seat that man had provided as an Inn
proyement to nature. Being sharp
cared person with London drawing
room instinct, she plainly could hear
what they were saying as they ap-
preached These were the first words
she fully grasped, and they caused her
to prick up her ears:
II don't give hang. Edith. I'm tired
Of being her brother-in-law."
You're tired of me. Roxbury that's
what 1t isl in plaintiye tones.
you're happy, you love and are 10y
ed, SO please don't put 1t that way.
It's not fair. Think Of the pitiable po-
sition I'm in"
My dear Roxbury," quite severely.
III there's nothing else that will infiu-
ence you, Just stop to consider the
che-ild! There's Tootles. dear Tootles.
to think of"
OF course Mrs. Odell-C Carney could
not be expected to know that Edith
was biitheiy TESTING.
My dear Edith he said just as
firmly, eTootles has nothing to doewith
the case. You know aud Constance
knows. and know, and the whole
world viii soon know that I'm not
even related to her, poor little beggar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
Hazol-Menthol Plasters

-. MISREPRESENTATION I<tSOCIS
Effectively relieve pain. The soothing eff
fects of Menthol are quickly felt in Back
ache, Rheumatism, Sciatica and other
painful affections. Yard rolls 81 90; regu-
larsize Csc. ALI druggists or direct by mail.
Davis q Lawrence Co., New York.
Samples mailed upon request, &c. stamps.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-30
Keeps Your Stove
Always Ready for Company"
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

on your parlor stove. kitchen stove or gas stove
Get can from your hardware or stove dealt
II you do not find IL better than any other stoN
polish you have syer used 6etoye. your dealer .
authorized to refund your money. But we t.
sure YOU will agree with the thousands of 0th'
up-to-date women who are now using Biac
Silk Stove Polish and who say it Is the be-
store tokfsh eyer MQde.". ----
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-29
AND KNOCK
DEMOCRATIC
TARIFF BILL
General Debate Winds Up In
Burst of 0ratory
DENOUNCED BY PAYNE
Says Free Wool Clause Was the
Words of Angora Goat Man
from Texas

Washington, April 29-General de-
bate on the democratic tariff bill in
the House wound up last night in a
final outburst of oratory Democrats
spent the day lauding the measure,
while alternately republicans and
progressives attacked its provisions.
The House, weary after week OF
tariff oratory, did not produce a num-
erous attendance, and most of the
speeches of the day were made to
empty benches. However Represen-
tative Payne of New York, the rank
ing republican of the ways and
means committee and the father of
the present tariff law, had good-siz-
ed audience on hand to listen to his
denunciation of the bill. He painted
a vivid word picture of ruined indus
try and impoverished labor which he
presented as the inevitable result of
the Underwood bill Republicans
vociferously applauded when he de-
clared that the reduction in the cost
of living promised by the democrats
as a result of the tariff revision was
fallacy.
Mr. Payne criticized the ways and
means committee for putting wool on
the free list while leaving on the dut-
able list the hair of the Angora goats
intimating that it was the work OF
Representative Garner. the Texas
member of the committee. There
are 100000 goats raised in the Unit
ed States" he said, land under
stand that 2,999.999 of them are rails
ed in Texas.
Representative Murdoch, the pro-
gressive leader, criticized the tariff
policy of both democrats and repub-
licans. He said the Underwood bill
was an unreliable, chaotic tumble
of Inconsistencies" and urged that
the tariff be placed in the hands of a
nonpartisan commission. Represen-
tative Rainey of Illinois, democrat,
declared the bill represented a new
era in the governments fiscal policy,
making lighter the burden of taxes
upon the consumers of the country
and compelling great wealth to con-
tribute its fair share toward paying
the government expenses"
Representative Chandler of New
York, progressive, advocated the re-
duction of certain tariff duties and
replied to Representative Helm of
Alabama who, he said, had called
Theodore Roosevelt the wild man
from Africa" and in the same breath
had invoked the spirit of Andrew
Jackson to guide the deliberations of
democratic Congress. Jackson once
killed a man named Charles Dickin-
son in duel" said Mr.. Chandler,
"he threatened to hang Calhoun as
high as Hannah; tried to horsewhip
Thomas Benton; challenged Gen.
Winfield Scott to a duel; overran
Florida, and had two eminent British
gentlemen hanged, thereby nearly
bringing us into a war with Great
Britain and Spain, and when presi-
dent broke up his cabinet by his own
head-strong violence. This is the
mild-mannered man whose spirit is
invoked in this House by a democra-
tic congressman in the same breath
that is employed to denounce Roose-
welt as wild man from Africa"