davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
EKEZW AfM5ZY

n
Simple, sweet and refreshing are
the adjeetiyes which best describe the
offering CT The Worlds Fair Stock
Company for the first half of the pres
ent week. As Daniel voorhees, Pike OF
Kokomo Indiana (The Man from
Honlel James Dillon is seen to better
advantage thap in anything he has
done during the present engagement
of the stock company, while Ferdi-
nand Munier as The Grand Duke once
again demonstrates lis versatility and
Ray Hanford as Ivanhoff, the escaped
Russian prisoner, essays a role that
is different from anything he has I'M
dertaken previously and scores a de-
cided success.
In The Man from. Home, !" Evelyn
Hambly- as Ethel Granger-S Simpson,
is cast in a larger and more difficult
part than usual and handles herself
very credibly, the single flaw in her
offering being her annunciation
which, at times, is almost iRaudibie
to use an expression from the play,
she munlbles her words" Margaret
Nugent as Lady Crcech is, good and
Virginia Brissac, in the minor role of
the Comtesse de Champigny is afford
ed an opportunity to display some
wonderful lingerie In fact, all the
ladies of the company wear a number
of most elaborate gowns, each making
several changes raHEings-the perform
ance. 3,
Well Known In indiana.
When Booth Harrington and Harry
Leon Wilson conceived Daniel For
hees Pike. they merely appropriated
one of the masterpieces of the Creator
from very close TO 1arkington's native
heath, made him act natural and talk
natural. David Voorhees, Pike is known
BY number of names in Indiana.
Every county seat In the Hoosier
state boasts. of number of him He
is common sight to the residents Of
that and many other Negotiating
states and but for the fnrethought OF
Harrington and Wilson, Daniel Vor-
bees own intiInates might never have
discovered him.
Daniel yorfiees is a Woodworking
attorney, too busy to absorb any of
the polish of society, who Is named
as guardian of Ethel Granger Simp-
son, who with her brother, Horace
(John Wray), has spent a number of
years in Europe, where each has be-
come an AngIo-maniac and parted
the Granger-Simpson in the middle.
Ethel has been inyeigled, by her chap
erone LADY Creech1, the chaperone's
brother (the Earl of Hawcastle How
ard NugenD and comtesse de Cham
pigny-a designing Russian woman
into dickering for the purchase of the
Hawcastle title, through marriage
to the earl's son, AlIneric st. Aubyn.
The cost of the title has been ar
ranged by the earl and a price OF
:. 1900 placed as bargain figure.
The young American girl writes to
her guardian, acquainting him with
the arrangement, and Daniel Verhees
proceeds to take long delayed ,yaca-
ton, journey to Europe and look over
the $4,000 beauty. He finds st.
Aubyn tably handled by Harry CARR.
ty) to be a sap-headed youth who
would be expensive at any price, and
proceeds, in the finest Indiana style,
to endeavor to convince Ethel that
she is poor bargain maker. &
Hobnobs With Grand Duke. =
Enroute to Sorrento, Italy, where
Pike joins his young ward and her.
marty of friends all nf whom are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
10 CENT "cAsCARETS" 2
STRAIGHTEN YOU UP
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach,
Coated Tongue or CoRstipated
Bowels by morning.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out - the head
ache, ~biliousness,, indigestion. the sick,
sour stomach and foul gases turn
them out tonight and keep them out
with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy
liver, clogged bowels or~an upset
stomach. I. -.
Don't put in another day of dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach; remove the sour. fermenting
food; take the excess bile from your
liver and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the bow
els. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straight
ems you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A 10-cent box
from any drug store means a clear
head, sweet stomach and clean,
healthy liver and bowel action for
months Children love Cascarets be-
cause they never grippe or sicken.-ad-
vertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

In the international aviation contest
just ended at Hendon, Eng, in which
England. France and America were
represented, beatty and Brock, the
American team, won. the altitude
flight and came in second in the
anything contest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
Another Case.

Philadelphia, Pa" Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is all you
claim it to be. About two or three
days before my periods l would get bad
backsches, then pains in right and left
sides, and my head would ache. I called
the doctor and he said had organic in
flammation. Invent to him for a while but
did not get we'll so / took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. After tax
ing two bottles was relieved and finally
my troubles left me. l married and
have two little girls. have had no re-
turn of the old troubles. Mrs. CHAs.
BoELL, $3.50 s, Chadwick St., Phila. Pa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

Mrs. BENZ H. watkins and daugh-
ter were guests of Mrs J. r. fJahda
at Schofield Barracks over night on
Friday last.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
DIED..

DILLON AT the Queens Hospital,
Honolulu, October 6, p. f. Dillon,
native of Ireland, aged SIS years.
Services were held AZ the family
home, Gil Palolo avenue, Kaimuki,
this afternoon at 1870 o'clock, and a
second service will be held from the
Catholic cathedral, 3 O'Clock. Inter
ment Nuuanu cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

The Trades Union Congress Of Bri-
tain sent a relief ship bearing $4,000
worth Of provisions to the Dublin tran
sport workers, and the ship was speed
lily unloaded by the hungry strikers
the first work they had done for a
month
An eagle with a steel trap and 10
feet of chain attached to it's foot
fculed the telephone wires and. inter.
fered with the service ttweefi $40;
kane and Occur d'Alene,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
Fort Sh0fter Notes


Especial star BulletIns corrcspoRdencel
FORT SKATER. October lit
TRULY c, Martin, LIST Field Artillery.
was admitted to the department hospf
tai yesterday and win undergo an OPP
leration for appendicitis LieuteR-
ant. Martin is from the Scho6eld Bar
racks garrison.
At the last payment Of the troops
at this post B Company OF the I'd In.
fantry made what is believed to be a
record for deposits with the paymas-
ter as regards company on garris-
on duty and as to the proportion of
men of a single organization making
such deposits. Fortyfcur men LEFT in
captain Freeman's hands i've hum
dred and thirteen dollars on which
the government will, Of course pay
the four per cent interest authorized
by law on such sums. This sum
brings the total deposits of Captain
McCleaye's men TO $6179 In addition
all tments amounting to SOS per
month are existent. These allotments
are made by individuals to certain al
lotees in the states for various family
or investment purposes Allotments
and deposits together are therefore be-
ing made by more than one half of
the men in this company.
- ~
Private George A. Smith, 159th Co,
G.. A., from Fort Ruger. died at the de-
partment hospital on Friday last Pri-
svate Smith was admitted to the hes
pitai on Friday for an immediate oper-
alton Tor intestinal obstruction, and
was in a desperate condition. He
failed to rally after the operation. the
soldier was in his first enlistment,
and entered the army from Pennsyl-
vania. The remains will be shipped (
to his late home by the transport.
- -
Mrs BENZ. H. Watkins and daugh-
ter were guests of Mrs J. r. fJahda
at Sehofield Barracks over night on
Friday last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

m y sufferlng q n q
pains. For two years
! suffered bearing
down pains and got
all run down. was
under a nervous
strain and could not
sleep at night. 1
went to doctors here
in the city but they
did not do me any
good. ! - ~
! - Seeing lydia e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

Edward Taylor Enow, art collector
and landscape painter. died at his
home in Philadelphia. His old mas
tiers are valued at 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

u. s. Senator Lodge is in a critical
condition following an operation for
stomach trouble.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16
NO POSSIBILITY OF
 AN EXTRA SESSION
GOV. HAYS DENIES PLEA
ATTY. GEN. DECLARE COTE MANS FINANCE PLAN UN-
 CONSTITUTIONAL.

Little Rock, Sept. 16.-''I have said from the first time the subject was proposed that have no intention whatever of calling an extra session of the legislature. This is still my intention. Under the circumstances cannot see that any good can come from it, whereas much harm might result. l have other plans in view that I hope can be worked out to take care of the expenses of the state government"
 This is the statement made by Gov ernor Hays Monday evening, in an- swer to a question as to whether he would call an extra session of the legislature for the purpose of pro- viding a means for taking care of the expenses of the state government.
 For several days, ever since State Auditor Coffman offered the sugges- tion that the legislature should be called in extra session to borrow quarter of a million dollars from the state capitol fund, Gov. Hays has been the recipient of numerous mes sages from all parts of the state for and against the proposition, some urging him to call the session and others being as urgent that he should not do so.
 Attorney General Moose advised State Auditor Coffman Monday, in- formally, that in his opinion MT. Golf mans plan would be unconstitutional, citing the following:
 "Art 16, Sec. 11--No tax shall be
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16

levied except in pursuance of law, and every law imposing a tax shall state distinctly the object of the same; and no moneys arising from a tax levied for one purpose shall be used for any other purpose.
 This makes it clear to my mind," said Judge Moose, that the legisla- ture would have no power whatever capitol tax to be used for any other purpose than that for which it was specifically levied. It follows that if the legislature in the past has divert ed any specific levy for another pur- pose it has acted unlawfully."
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16
COLLEGE OPENS TOMORROW STUDENTS ARRIVE DAILY AT TWENTY THIRD SESSION EXPECTED
 TO BREAK RECORD.

Tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock, in the college auditorium, the twenty third annual session of Central Bap- tist College will be begun. All peo- pie of the city are especially invited to attend the opening exercises, which will consist of addresses by the presi- dents of the Conway colleges, Presi- dent J. P. Runyan of the board of trustees of Central College, music by the conservatory faculty of Central and announcement by Dr. J. w. Con- ger, president of the college.
 Following the exercises in the audi torium the faculty and old students will tender reception to the visiting guests, to which every one is invited
 Dr. Conger is very optimistic con- corning the outlook for record breaking attendance this year. Every train brings number of students who will attend Central, and it is said the enrolment today is far larger than it was last year at any time. All members of the faculty have arrived and are ready to take up their work
 Regular chapel exercises will be held tomorrow morning, beginning at 9 o'clock, after which the various classes will be organized.
 Among the visitors who have ar. rived to attend the opening exercises are Mrs. H. F. Nicholson of Musko- gee, Okla; Mrs. J. P. Jacobs of Paris, Mrs. c. B. Fakes of McCrory, J. s. Gardner of Tupelo, w. M Rice of Strawberry, Mrs. J. B. Dickerson of Little Rock, Mrs. M. J. Baker of Little Rock, Mrs. J. A. Dyer of At kins, T. c. Carter of Cotton Plant and Miss Artie Fry of Atkins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16
CONWAY PRINTING co.
 INSTALLS NEW PRESS
EQUIPMENT FEN LARG ED TO MEET DEMANDS OF CROW
 ING BUSINESS.

The Conway Printing G., publish CTS of the Log Cabin Democrat, will next week install in their office a large book printing press, purchased from the Western Newspaper Union. The press is q two revolution, four roller "Optimus," printing sheet 32x A inches and turning out the highest quality of work al g fast speed. Its installation was mace necessary by the rapidly growing business, partic- ularly in the line of magazine and pamphlet work. The machine, which weighs over eight tons, will be driven by direct attached individual cleo tric motor cf three horse power. The company has also purchased a new wire stitching machine of the latest type, capable Of stitching book ranging in thickness from two sheets to seven-eights of an inch. The in- stallation Of this machinery, as well as the amount of other printers SUD-
 plies, was made necessary by rapid ly increasing volume Of business, par ticularlv in the line of magazine and
 oamphlet work
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16

Thus it appears that all prospects of a special session of the legisla- ture have passed, and that the admin. istration will endeavor to make ar- engagements with the banking institu. tion of the state to carry it's credit for whatever may be needed until revenue is again available next year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. B. Hubbell to J. P. Womack, part of block 226, Bahner's map of Conway; $332.70.
 J. H. and Sarah Lairmore to Fly man Hitler Co.,, southeast northwest 25-4-13; $1,065.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
The Bugaboo of Aerial Contagion.

From the New York sun
The idea that many dangerous mala-
dies are transmitted by the air in some
occult manner has long held sway among
otherwise we'll informed persons. The
mischievous effect of fear is multiplied
by this fallacy to such an extent that
it becomes the duty of public-spirited
persons to disseminate correct Informal
ton on this subject whenever it can Toe
reliably obtained. 1t is doubtful if any
analysis of air in the vicinity of cases
of typhoid fever, measles, whoopinS
cough, scarlatina, cholera or yellow
fever has ever shown the presence OF
disease-producing bacteria with sufii
cient eXactness to determine that germs
exist in the air, unless mingled with
dust, as may be the case in tuberculosis
or Scarlatina.
There is no disease germ in the air
exhaled into the surrounding atmosphere
by the patient, as is commonly supposed.
The modern text books have dropped the
diseases supposed to be carried by the
air one by one as observation has shown
that direct contact with actual micro
scopically visible disease germs was
necessary to convey them from person 10
person. Smallpox is still mentioned IN
some Of the text boks being transmits
s. BILE through the air \ paper read De
fore the American Medical Association
at its last meeting by DR.. kieffer. the
efficient health officer of Detroit, offers
irrefutable proof that this is q fallacy.
During perid of ten ytars Or. kiefer
had under Observation Loo cases OF
smallpox in the Municipal Hospital.
Among these only three occurred within
the striking distance" of the older books,
a thousand feet. At one time he was conf
PEELED to house tuberculosis patients in
the same building with the smallpox
cases, the interspace being only three
feet. At the present time the buildings.
respectively, containing these diseases,
are only 800 feet apart, Yet not a single
case has occurred even among the un-
protected consumptives. Observations OF
this nature should impart to intelligent
people courage to resist the temptation to
flee the pestilence'' when passing a
house placarded by the board OF health
The chief lesson, however, is the inn
portance of personal cleanliness of nurses,
relatives and friends of the patient, and
of all persons at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08
CHAPTER XVIII.
1912. by Little. Brown & Co
The Loser.

Justin Carthew was standing as if thun-
derstruck by these extraordinary state
ments. His incredulous glance shifted
from the stout stranger of the tinted eye
and the inimical stare To the others of
the little group regarding him, until it
met Sallie's again, and they two looked
blankly into each others eyes while MIR.
Jobling proceeded to introduce himself as
her ladyshp's legal adviser, and stated
briefly the grounds on which his dog
matte assertion was based.
To Carthew the lawyers voice seemed
10 come from very far away. but none
the less intelligibly. as he himself stood
gazing at the girl To whom he owed his
life, whom he had last seen at night
among the shadows on the deck OF the
Olive Branch in Genoa harbor. AT first
sight it had seemed SO utterly Impossible
that it could be she who had stepped out
TO the warder's tower of I-oquhariot
that he had supposed the sun in his eyes
and a striking resemblance must have
combined to delude him.
But-he knew now that ii was really
she. And Mr. Joblins, concluding his
homily, mentioned again who she claimed
TO be, he was daZedly thankful that he
had not at once contradicted her lawyer;
Is he might have done-since he knew a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

to an extent cOmmends it. 1t is true
that, as some one has Said too many
pictures OH the walls of exhibitions are
but beautiful studies and no more.
In 1882 Mr.. Stetson took his first eX-
tended journey. which was to the mari
time provinces, in the company of George
w. Whitaker. also an artist of Provi-
dence. So enthusiastic was he of the
scenery in the provinces that he wrote
the following in his note book: IF Eu-
ropean scenery is better than this /
should die of rupture OF the heart.
About this time he began to etcll, an art
which he taught himself and practiced
with considerable skill.
The three influences which he declared
strongest in his life as an artist were
reading, music and poetry In his youth
he mastered both French and German
unaided. and in these languages as well
as English he was an omniverOus reader
of books on art The mysterious rela-
tons between color and music interested
him profoundly and to him the cOlorist S
palette was indeed "stringed instru-
ment'' upon which it was his delight to
play.
In 1855 he went to California. where he
found for the first time the tall. decora-
tive trees he had persstently painted. de-
spite the protest OF his friends, declaring
that they were real, for he had seen them
in his dreams. From 1894 to 1901, with
the exception of a single year. he made
his home in California. glorying in the
richness of natures fullness, living much
out of doors, studying landscape. but in
variably painting i'm his studio, interpret
ing rather than transcribing.
1t was not until 1897. when his own style
was quite established, that he saw Europe
and the masterpieces of the old world. in
which at first he confessed great dis
appointment-hiS expectations had run SO
high. Oddly enough long before then he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

that he disregarded opinion. but rather
seemed not to hear it; he was not so
much scornfIl as TRANQUILITY Indifferent.
Absorbed in the effort to render clearly
his own vision, he paid little attention
to what others might think of it"
To turn from the path into which he
had been led was to him unthinkable. yet
he strained every effort to secure knoWl-
edge and skill.
Never. perhaps, has a one-man exhi-
bition made a more Sumptuous and I'M
posing appearance in the henncycle nell.
The canvases shown are in many in
stances large. and they are invariably
colorful and decorative. In some there Is
a dramatic note i'm others more than a
touch of poetry. All or almost all are VI
sions beautifully wrought. That the paint
er had genius imagination and strong
respects, remarkable showing. From
December 2s to January 10 this collection
was shown in the Pennsylvania Academy.
Philadelphia. In the Corcoran Gallery it
will be on view for two weeks.
TN the Moore galleries, 18th street. an
exhibition of water colors by William
II. Holmes opened Monday. Sixty or
seventy works are included in the col
lection, and remarkably fine showing is
made. Mr.. Holmes is a master of tech
nique-he employs water colors as few DO
in this country, with the utmost Skill and
knowledge. His manner is not always
the same Sometimes he uses pure color
and at other times gouache; now he
paints crisply and with precision. ana
again he uses full brush and allows his
pigment to flow freely. But never does
he forget that his medium is water color,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

her settled into my place without any
fuss He said in fact, that the chancery
court had practically admitted her claim
to it already.
And nos-how am l 10 get up ano
swear she's a fraud. How am | to re-
pay all 1 owe her-by fighting her for an
other mans ieavings.'
He halted to fill his pipe and found il
full. He lighted it and turned back to-
ward the inn. 1t had just required 20
him that, even if he were disposed to
fight her for his inheritance. there were
very strong financial reasons as We'll as
merely ses timental ones against that
course. He was already in Bolder q
Bolder's debt. He had had to apply to
them by wire for his fare toe London
from Genoa. They had further betrayed
the court costs of that order of access
to the archives of Loquhariot which Mr..
Justice Gaunt had recently made in his
favor and had furnished him with few
pounds for subsequent expenses.
But they lad taken the opportunity to
mention, always politely, that they could
go no farther than that beyond the terms
Of their original bargain; and that the
next advanee of cash must come from
him to their.
In a word, he could not afford to fight
either her or anybody else just then. And
he had very strong impression that the
fat lawyer who had interposed between
him and the girl would put up pro-
tracted, expensive battle on her behalf.
But some day I'll have a couple of
rounds with him." Carthew promised him
self. Just at the moment-iny hands are
tied. And, what's more, the courts are
closed
He sighed:
II can't hurt her. in any case" he de-
clared, conclusively, TO the night. I'm
not much of a judge of girls, but she's
Il must just wait and see." he said, to
himself. I'm helpless. And-I'm hers.
anyhow, az / told her in Genoa. A
promise is e promise no matter what its
keeping costs
Go b. continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-08

1HE reopening of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art Monday will he
signalized by an exhibition OF
the works of the late Charles
Walter Stetsor, which Will he
set forth in the hcmicycle hall MIR. Stet-
sons art is little known in this country,
though it was only the last years of his
life that ne spent abroad. He was born
in March, 1SlS at Tivcrton Four Corners,
r. T., the son OF Baptist minister and
the descent of a long line of New England
scholars.
On account of his fathers rather no.
madic life. moving from parish TO par
iSh, his boyhood was spent in many
places, but his education. such as II was,
was gained almost entirely in the public
schools of Providence 1t was there that
he began his career as an artist. Accord
ing to his own journal, he began to draw
when he was four years old. Indeed, he
says, Il remember drawing at the time,
but it is certain / did not begin to color
until about 1872 and then in the most ir-
regular way and as a relief from school
work. In all our wanderingS. which We're
mostly i'm the country towns of the diff
never seen any painting worth mention.
surely none that had influenced me in any
way, but / saw many fair engravinSS, and
of these l was very fond" As his chron-
icler states, it would have been difficult to
have found in all America a less promis-
ing field at that time in which to begin
ones career as an artist than the city OF
Providence.
The fact is that the United States at
that time was not very far advanced in