davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
DAILY REMINDERS
Bunealows built cheap. Tel 21S7-

Bungalows built cheap. Tel 21s7-
advertisement
Order your soft drinks from the re-
liable Consolidated Soda Works.-ad-
yertisement
Concrete sidewalk and stone curbing
put in reasonable. Telephone 2l57.-
advertisement
When you buy ask for Green Stamps
take no others; they're valuable
advertisement
eastman, for tents, awnings. sails
and tarpaulins. Fort, near Allen
Advertisement.
Metropolitan Meat Market closes at
ten o'clock tomorrow. Morning de-
livery Advertisement.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
around the island at $500. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2l41.-ad-
|vertisement.
/ hold weekly auction sales Of fru-
niture and general merchandise on
Thursdays at my rooms, Sachs block.
rs Beretania st. George v. Jakins.-
advertisement
"Y and E" system. about your
business will make you build a better
BUSINESS. simple, SeCuTe, udbuy q
"Y and F" equipment is decidedly
Worthwhile Ask the Hawaiian News
Co. for details.
Form an Owl societyFof your own
and be the whole thing yourself. Just
smoke three Owls a day: that consti-
tutes your dues. One hundred thou
sand men have found the initiation
into OwLsmoking very pleasant.
NJ. E. Silva, the undertaken, will
move to his new undertaking parlors
on Kukui and Nuuanu streets the
the last week of this month. It's The
only up-totdate undertaking estab-
lishment OF advertisement.
The Iolani Guild will hold its annual
sale on June 10th at Progress block.
opposite Sachs building. The laulau
table will be in charge of Mrs. Caro-
line Clark. The cake and candy table
will be in charge of Mrs. Arthur Wall,
Mrs. ]. o. Young, Mrs. Andrew fuller
and Mrs. Helen Noonan: lei table, Mrs.
Mary Karratti and the Muumuu table
Mrs. Norrie and Mrs. E. Hose.-Ad-
yertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

Bethel ST., near Hotel.
p G 7 U r e E r A N 6
Also developing, printing and enlarg-
ing. Artists materials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

Three thousand seven hundred and
sixteen tourists have arrived in the
Hawaiian Islands since the first OF
the year, according to statistics com
piled by the promotion committee
One hundred and fifty-nine have ar.
river since the first of this week.
The acting secretary stated this morn,
ing that it has been necessary to add
to the office force in order to get out
the large orders of Hawaiian litera-
ture which is in demand ON the main.
land. The committee is looking for.
ward to heavy summer tourist
season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

A young PICTURE FRAMING q
easy mark for the fortune teller SUPPLY co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
MERCANTIL

SALES
Session Sales-20 McBryde. 2.75;
5 H. c. & s.. Co., 24.00; H. G & 8.
Co, 24.00i rs Olaa, 1.371a; s H. C.
& S. Co., 24.50.
Sugar Quotations-SS degrees an
alysis beets, IS. 1kd Parity, 3.91.
SO degrees centrifugals, 3.3L
DIVIDENDS
June 10, 1913
Walluku $1.UO
Hutchinson 10
NOTICE
%. r. & L. Co. books closed June
IL to IA, 1913, inclusive.
No session, of the Exchange to-
morrow. June IL, 1913, Kamehameha
Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

Arthur James has given 100000 to
the Middlesex Hospital, London, for
the study and cure of cancer. The
gift Is a memorial to his brother Will
liam, an intimate friend of King Ed
ward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Tuesday. June 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

| buy anything from a piece of land
to a needle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Continued from page 8

it's rollin' in some there now. Yes, Sir!
The old graybacks are jest thunderin' in on
them rocks with roar you can hear three
miles back in the woods. Roarin' and
smashin', they are, grand and mighty and
awful. And | want to be there to see and
hear. l got to, that's all. What's shows
and museums and ridin' in the subway,
compared to a storm on Pemaquid? No,
Sir, l can't stand it any longer. I'm goin'
back on the Boston boat tonight, and before
it's Gained down at the point I'll be there.
I'm goin' to stay there too; that is, if /
don't move over to the Neck
with Cynthy?" says l.
@If she'll let me-" says he.
Got the fifty thousand invested YETI"
says l.
aNo," says he, droppin' his chin guilty,
II amt. And l expect Cap'n Bill will call
me an old fool. But couldn't jest seem to
find the right thing to put it into. So I'm
goin' to stop at Wiscasset and leave it at
the bank and git 'em to buy me some gov
er'ment bonds or something. That won't
bring me in much; but it'll be more'n I'll
know what to do with. Then got to see
Cynthy. If she says she'll have me, sup
pose III have to break it to her about the
money. | dunno what she's goin' to say,
either. That's what's botherin' me-"
eyes, Uncle Jimmy" says l, givin' him
farewell grip. like the cat in the bird
store-you should worry"
Pemaquid, eh? Say, I'm goin' to hire a
guide in Portland and discover that place
sometime. dixie to see Uncle Jimmy again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
SHORTY HEARS FROM PEMAQUID

so, to submit some get-rich-quick fake to
me. But he didn't. A couple of weeks goes
by. Still no Uncle Jimmy. was beginnin'
to look for accounts in the papers of how
an old jay from the coast of Maine had been
bunkoed and gone to the police with his
tale of woe; but nothin' of the kind appears.
They don't always squeal, you know. May
be he was that kind.
THEN here the other day in that big storm
we had, as I'm standin' in the door
way hesitatin' about dodgin' out into them
slantwise sheets of rain, who should come pad
dim along, his coat collar turned up and his
cap pulled down, but Uncle Jimmy Isham.
3Well, WE'LL" says I, maxim room for him
in the hallway. 4Still here, eh? Gettin'
to be a reg lar Broadway rounder, expect?"
@No,' says he, shakin' the water off of him
like terrier, al can't seem to get used
to bein' city man. Fact is, McCabe, |
guess begun too late. don't like it at all.
1Homesick for Pemaquid?" says l.
! 1That's it." says he II stove it off until
this mornin' I'd been doin' fust rate too,
goin' to picture shows reg'lar, takin' in the
sights, and tryin' to make myself believe
was enjoyin' all the luxuries and refnements
of life, like Cap'n Bill said l ought to. But
when | woke up at daylight and heard this
Worcester snortin' through the streets
couldn't stand it mite longer. | dun'no's
can make it plain to you, but-well, this
amt no place to be in a storm. Never saw
the surf pile up on Pemaquid Point, did
you? Then you ought to once. And bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
JUDITH GOES INTERVIEWING

not help overhearing. Will you be so good
as to tell me why you are holding back
valuable story2" :.
Judith bit her lip till her teeth made white
imprints all along the pretty red surface. The
tears must not come! She dared not speak.
al beg your pardon" He turned to go
back into his Office.
aWait!' cried Judith. All at once she
was unable to endure her suffering any long
er. There was no one else to tell. Her
mother would not comprehend. Sam would
not sympathize. No one could realize the
awfu1ness of her fasco but an editor-her
editor; and something's hurt, what 's-the-
use expression in his face as he turned on his
heel-brought her out of the wise. "Wait!'
won't you come in here9"
Judith dragged herself into his office. He
sat down at his desk, pushing out a chair
for her; then silence.
7 FOLLOWED him from the train,' Judith
! began at last huskily, 3and got into the
ofice-when he went out-and sat on his
coat-and- waited-and it lasted so long
| got to thinking hard about something else
and when he finally cafne-I-I forgot to
listen" Judith's voice broke; but she held
the tears back. Il don't know what his
views are" 1t was husky whisper.
The exceedingly good looking young edi-
tor sat very still, studying her quivering,
tortured face His own had become human
lied. 9Would you mind very much telling
me what YOU were thinking about?" he
asked at last gently.
Judith flushed, and her eyes fell. But it
was all over now. She was leaving. She
would never see him again, and she might as
well have the whole thing out. Judith was
naturally direct.
II was thinking how very different you have
been ever since that day in the tearoom.
The young editor flinched. Il had pur-
posely warned you, Miss Wells, against
Hooker, he defended himself quickly, Gust
as would have warned IA young sister.
had hoped you would manage to succeed
differently"
ale was telling me-" Judith went on, dis
regarding his defense, about girl back
East that he loved, and how he stood to lose
her if his connection with that Orenson
scandal got into the papers. He had told
me-when he wasn't quite himself |
had told his mother. | think she sent him
to me. He was trying hard to straighten
up. couldn't tell you; for had promised
his mother"
aThen it didn't occur to you," the editor
came back, "that | knew all about that
affair, and for that special reason had warned
you against him9"
Judith looked up with frank, wide eyes.
3No, it didn't
Sand you thought if you told me would
4-~r-x rr-AD1 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Continued from page s

use it-that l was that kind of editor?"
Judith's face redeemed and she looked
away. But presently she lifted her eyes
bravely to his "And you thought l was
letting Mr.. Hooker make love to me just to
get his advertising contract-that l was
that kind of girl9'
Across the wide desk he put his hand.
Forgive mel" Hers rested in his strong
grasp. @Can do anything to get right with
you, he added, closing on it firmly, ito can
Gel that very recent-and acute-resigna-
tion?'
eyes, Judith came back quickly, pulling
away her hand and getting to her feet, Alet
me go now and eat. I'm starved"
He got to his. well 60 together. So am L"
@Oh," Judith drew back, @I'd better just
60 home"
Dinner will be over at home: it is after
seven. Besides, there is still work to be
DONE" He was the serious editor again
but her editor! 1--WE must patch up that
interview in spite of your half promise to
old Turner. You know naturalist can re-
produce an entire skeleton from one bone.
l think can get him from that last speech
about legislation"
Judith's face grew radiant. Then they
would have the big scoop after all! But,
Mr.. Jones, this is your time to Sleep" she
protested penitently. @Mr. Henson said
so. And can write it if you viii just tell
me what he ought to think
II slept this afternoon. | was done out.
3Then you weren't padding among the
water lilies with Helen?" Judith's direct
ness brought it out; though she would have
given worlds to have it back moment later.
@Who told you was?" He tossed some
papers into drawer.
ooh" Judith recovered herself, u guess
no one, guess just imagined it. But
imagined it so real thought it was true.
He pushed in the drawer and leaned
across the desk Sometimes he said, look
ing steadily toward eyes that refused to
meet his, II imagine things so very real that
they seem true too. | wonder-if they are?"
There is only one true thing in all the
world Judith gasped breathlessly, hurry
ing to the door, "and that is that | shall die
of hunger if you don't come quick, and
then what will you do for an Interviewer
@For someone to sit on railroad presi-
dents coats?"
His serious expression relaxed into one of
amusement; but mingled with it was adj
miration, and tenderness, and something
else-perhaps lure. Had Judith dared lift
her eyes she would have seen again the SEN
sitive tremble of his finely shaped lips. What
she did get was the rich vibrancy of his tone
when he added at last:
Every well-Princess, and took up his hat.
Another Judith story viH apbear in an early
0AT nEN@A0T1Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

lax Gold Filled. guaranteed for ~ AAS
to introduce our catalogue Send Doc TO cover
cost of advertising and mailing. Send size.
EAGLE JeWElRy CO., espt. %, east Bsstsa. Mess.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25
COULDN'T RAISE
 HAND OR HEAD
AND HAD LOST ALL HOPE OF REcoVERY-NoW RUNS
 SEWING MACHINE.

scottsvilIe. Ky.-ln an interesting letter from this place. Miss Jennie Meador writes as follows T was on an awful endition caused from wom- anly trouble. Was confined to my bed. and couldn't raise my head or hand In fact, had lost all hope of ever getting well.
 began taking cardm, the wom- ans tonic, and can now work n the garden, run a sewing machine, have gained Is pounds and am as happy as can be
 You may publish this letter if yon wish. wish all ladies, suffering from womanly trouble, would give cardui a trial. as I am sure 1t would help them"
 Cardul is a pure vegetable extract that has no severe medicinal action, but acts mildly and gently as medicine should act, and therefore can have no bad after effects.
 You can rely on Cardui to help you. just as 1t has helped So many thousands of other women in the past half century. It goes 10 the seat of the trouble and builds up womanly strength where 1t is most needed
 It is always wise to have a bottle of Cardni on hand. ready for use. Get a bottle today. so that you can take a dose or two whenever you feel you need it. At your drug store.
 N. B.-write to, chiisttsneoga Med icine Co. Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special In structions on your case and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Wom- en" sent in plain wrapper.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25

Little Rock 10 have this bill intro dnced and to urge it's passage. Al. though he was a little slow to take decisive action, Sheriff Williams rim ally appeared to wake up, and to make an honest determined, and faithful effort to close public gamb- ling in Hot Springs
 The Sheriffs Efforts.
 Any officer. who fearlessly per forms his duty will make bitter enc mics among the law-yiolating class, who win move heaven and earth in the desire to get even, and to wreak their vengeance upon him for inter. fe-ing with their game or graft. Els pecially is this true where said law yiolators happen to be the personal and political friends of the official in question and claim the credit for his election
 It is a hard thing for any official 10 turn against his friends. who have supported him and loyally stood by him under any and all circumstances but when these so-called friends de- mand of an official that he proves false to the trust reposed in him and violate his oath of office and subject himself 10 indictment and removal from office, well may such an off eer pray high heaven to be delivered from such friends.
 If any of our officials have made such enemies among the law-yolat- ing class on account of the perform anee of his sworn duty under the law, the grand jury would do well to weigh and sift most carefully such testimony, especially when they are volunteer witnesses, taking into con sideration the motives which in spire such testimony. and the prob ability or impFobability Of its truth, and whether or not petit jury would be likely to convict on such testimony.
 Let it also be said to the sheriff $ credit that he promptly announced his support of the felony gambling bill. and in order to secure its pas. sage made several visits to Little ! Rock, and worked with might and main. until finally became law, and let us all sincerely hope that it will solve that perpetual source Ot dis cord and community strife. that pro I life breeder of corruption and crime, the gambling question. now and forever
 Ind aaerstsnsa that am not making any defense Of our present sheriff for any derelictions Of official duty if he has been guilty of such. but do believe in giving credit, where credit is due.
 If we would spend more time in applauding our officers and batting them on the back, when they do per form their duty, or perform some praiseworthy action, we would have much better officials. and much less occasion to criticise their official l conduct
 For Those Who Acted
 This community at the present time is not so much interested in bringing wholesale indictments against all of ou. officials for every omission of duty in the past. when q different public sentiment prevailed, and before they were called upon by an indignant public to take some ae- tion. Some things can and should be overlooked
 At the time 1 held a conference with the sheriff, mayor and prosecut. ing attorney, 1 stated to them that So far as l was concerned, if the officers would do their duty from CONTINUED oN PAGE FouR.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25

that there was no preceptible dim inntion in their ranks in this city.
 Weeks passed by, and the situation did not apparently improve. One oi the factors which had q tendency to complicate the situation was the df yided responsibility imposed by law on the city, township, and county of ficials.
 The mayor, sheriff and constable were equally charged by the law with the responsibility of enforcins the law against gambling in the city of Hot Springs. hut the sheriff. and I understand that the constable. also in their ante-election platforms had agreed to allow the city to handle it's. own affairs, and more particularly 10 allow the city to deal with the gambling question.
 The sheriff took the position that the city having numerous policemen at it's beck and call. could handle the gambling situyltion more adyantag- eolsly than he. without any provis ion being made for the pay Of his extra deputies who would be requir- ed in order-to enforce the law.
 In the Byzantine, the Garland County Bar Association, dispiaying marked degree Of civic pride and Of disinterested zeal for the enforce, ment of the law, realizing that af fairs here had reached crisis, and that this community must have some relief. drafted bin making II 3 felony to conduct a gambling house. or to be interested in the running of gambling house.
 A committee of five was sent to
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Tfr. EVans. Exec 'onlfr4sslonero or Health, kaye- .-Karre is almost no relation be- tween skin dIseasfs and fhe hl08is The skia must be cured through the skin. The Esrnts mast be washed out. and SO satEeH have l1nx nea beeu found worth Hiss. The nsnHt aafanceG pbfsiriaus Of this connffy arc now eEreet ou this. and ara prescribing a WNsh ef alutcr green. fhsusct Eud uiitsr snfftairnts fas eezemsl and all other eAln otst4sfH Ihis com- Do ind ia kucws Aa D.DD Prescription Tor Eczema.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25

Dr Holmes. the weiI known skin spe- e.alist writes ~l am convinced that the DbD. Prescription Is as much a specific for ecretfia as auiniue for malaria. [ have been prescribing the n. D.p. remedy for years" lt will take away the ifch she instant sou apply c.
 In fact. we are so sure Of what D n D. viii d0 for yen that we Wlil be glad to if7 seu have a li bottle on our guar aHiee that tt wil eeet yo4 nothing an- leae you nnd that e dota tha wcrk
 R. c. MORRIS
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25
'Cottolene
 best for shortening and frying

coitolene will help you i'm mensely in trying to make both ends meet" by cutting down your butter bills. Use butter on your table, but not in your kitchen. With butter at present prices, you simply could not afford to use it in cooking, even if 1t would pro duce better results. But when Cottolene will shorten and fry as good as or even better than but ter-and the price is about one third-why not try it, and prac- tice economy without feeling that you are ''skimping" yourself or your table?
 Remember also that twothirds of a pound of
 Cottolene will
 go as far as a / N pound of either -. N butter or lard. ;|Gzs ]
 Cottolene is Natures Ss5SS:s,lII 3 shortening "a 62Z3 3 vegetable pro ss:| !s::| duct - health Y I,ss ful, digestible, lalSl v ss in every way gBl7R satisfactory.
 TIE N. K. rAIRRANK COMPANY
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25
The J. s. Big Safe of Shoes

2.000 Pairs of Mems and Boys' Shoes have to be sold at a lower price than you have every bought before. If you need shoeB give me a call and you will find it just so; you get fun yalae for your money. Do not forget the number
 u. s. SHOE SHOP.
 Mendel Kipperman.
 Opp CooDers Livery Stable
 335 Malvern Avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-25

That's what RsxalE Orderles do, because the thofougb cleansing they give the bowels their toning and strengthening effect upon the bowels the influence they exer. toward promoting prompt. easy and regular action of the bowels. thus freeing the system and keeping t free from the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
BURGLAR CANE AFTER
,SKYEbRS' watch AND
|. .CEEA1DADP'+ lob
\ --4
PSlnxsl Docs -and<Safe to
Get 900 rom,House,
!, sss;FIafbu vlgilante. 1s

yornthA.4lese tlme IN six -ysasV the
family of DmM II. Bsohman, . rstirs1
grocer Of No. 17u Avenue q. R1atSuah.
7efe S1hstr homo aitoSetAsr untenantsd
ia4t might For-six years young Harry
Badhman hes arranged to,hAvs . watch
over the piGps when most Of the family
were out. to stand or the nightly men,
coo Of the .Fistbush bursrIr pest. He
10 Q leading member Of the T7atbush
vigilantes. an organization which has
caught nearly a. many burgiarv ~, have
tn, police In the nvs years Il has beer
organised.
Young Mr.. Bachmann was uneasy
about the unprotected house last eve.
ming ana returned from . party stven
by his aunt in Manhattan. He found
the front door smashed. He, found the
inner doors smashed. He found the
our-6oot- square safe in the library
smashed. He did not md the $500 In
c6sh and the 1900 IN jewelry which tht
safe had contained.
The smashing had been done With {
sledge-hammer which . workman foi
their neighbor. Charles KoechNng he'd
left lying In the front yard.
Harry Bachmann did not care to b,
interviewed when . reporter for TIT
Evening World called on him this af
ternoon. He saAd he had nothing 4
say which was At 10 print.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
DISHONEST COAL DEALER
GETS go DAYS IN JAIL.
Built Partition in Wagon to Steal
io4 Pounds From His
Customers.

Inspectors Lutz and Hamiu Of the
Bureau of weishts and Measures showed
the Justices of Special Sessions a new
device OF the cheat coal dealer in prose-
Guiding Barnett Fishman Of No. 1m
Broome street Wis afternoon. They had
examined a loah of coal which Be2ja.
min Goldman. q driver for Ffshman. was
delivering to Samuel Kaplan at No. 81
Rutgers place.
They found under the seat . partition
across the wagon which the driver
could release at will on dumping tho
cart. but which. II not released. would
ho,d back la pounds Of coal which had
been weighed on the wagon. Goldman
confessed that Fshman had ordered
him never to unAoose the partition un-
less he thought there were inspectors
around.
Taahman was sentenced to sixty days
In the Tombs and to pay fne of s6oO,
witA an alternative Of one day In jail
for each dollar unpaid. Sentence on
Goldman was suspended.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
.R|SlEY AND CRUMP LED
BIG GOLF FIELD WITH
Is At ATLANTIC CITY
United States and Canada We'll
Represented in Qualify
ing Round.
nlp~tsa 10 ~ Evsnins wetid.,

mpsu.a % n Hysnins wesno
NoRTHT1EIID COUNTRY CLoD
GOLF LINKS, Aprf1 "A typical At
=. at. r,.v r,ovnsrv r1ub golf field, full
,..r IN
!" 'no "'''" ~. 'u"s a,
tee up ~ en- u"seemly noW 'o-o~y !"
order that ~ might nnAsh one o"aA'iy-,
ing round Of the regular spring tourne-
met bafore darn. About SIXTY paars
were listed. Nastch meant I'VE hours
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

An Isst o. found articles I'd.
vertised In The World will he
listed at Tho Worlds Informs.
tiea Bsreau. Pulitzer Baiiding
Arade. Park ROws Worlds
Uptown Office. northwest cor.
aee ash 1t. asA bsosdwayJ
Wesld's Hsrlsm office. 2lO
Wet l2Sth a.. 80 Worries
Brsskiya Offiee. 2o2 Wsshias.
ton ST.. Bsoekiyn. for 10 days
following the pslAtlng VI Ne
aAvsstiseas06