davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16

greatly Increased. With a good line
of steamers running from Honolulu
every week, bananas could be landed
in Tacoma or Seattle in seven days.
when. I left home tomatoes were
being shipped In carload lots from
Florida and Georgia. Tomatoes are
easily shipped, as they ripen EN-
route. They would grow well here
In my estimation. During the slack
season, Dole's plant could can enor-
nous quantities, before plneapples
began to flood the local market.
Fruit Possibilities.
Strawberries would also do well
in Hawaii and would be very profit
able. The Federal Experimental
Station should look into this matter
so that the best variety suitable for
these soils could be grown. Hood
River berries have a reputation all
over the United States. They are a
variety of Wilson and are grown to
perfection on some 1000 acres in
Oregon.
Millions Of acres around my home
town were planted out in Ben Davis
apples, but these have since been
pulled up and the ground replanted
with Jonathans, as this variety OF
apple stands refrigeration the best.
The apples eaten in Tacoma, Seattle
and Portland during August are all
refrigerator apples.
When l was in st. Louis some five
years ago 10 attend the Worlds
Fair. the apple that was in the
greatest demand was refrigerator
apple. although freshly-gathered APP
pies were on exhibition. The peo-
pie seemed to think that the refrig-
orator apples tasted the better of the
two.
Refrigeration is in its infancy,
but with the proper appliances these
Island fruits could be shipped into
Tacoma or Seattle much quicker and
lin better condition than fruit hav-
ing to be brought overland. The
Admiral Simpson has been taken of
the Atlantic run between Port An
tonic, Jamaica and Boston, and is
now running between San Pedro and
Tacoma. The Buchanan and the
Watson ply between Tacoma and San
Francisco, and have h regular sail
ing date. leaving every five days.
1.-THE Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany run a similar line of steamers
over practically the same route, so
that a regular service between San
Pedro. San Francisco and Tacoma is
in operation, with boats from these
two lines running every second day.
All these boats go north with fruits
and vegetables from Southern Cali
fornia for the Pacific Northwest. II
the United Fruit Company consider
Hawaii worth their while to run a
special line OF steamers from Homo
lulu to Tacoma and northern ports,
they will do SO.
This should prove an inducement
TO small settlers to come forward and
Igrow fruits and vegetables most suit
,ahle to the soils OF these Islands.
was down In the Yaqui Valley, Mex
leo. some two years ago. This Is an
Enormously rich valley. and the
white settlers are doing wonders In
the way Of growing and shipping
tomatoes and other vegetables. The
Pacific Coast steamer only touches
at Guaymas once every month on
her way to San Francisco, but the
settlers avail themselves Of shat OPP
'portunity and by doing SO land their
produce In the markets OF the North
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
ALIENS LUNG sALsAM

has been used successfully for years
for deepseated coughs. colds and bron'
chitis. Everybody should know about
It. It Is simple. safe aand sure.
$<<<< = 49, = \ \
west month ahead Of local-grown
vegetables.
"The Pacific Northwest, is grow
ing very rapidly. and we can not be-
gin to supply our local demand. Ha-
wall could get into the market ahead
OF the local stuffs and thus demand
good prices for her products."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16

Everyone to ask for the Big Nickel
Tablet. For sale at the Bulletin
Office and in stationery stores. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
LEADING HAT. CLEANERS.
PACIFIC ENGINEERING
COMPANY, LTD.

Consulting, Designing and Con.
structing Engineer.
Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc
lures, Steel Structures, Sanitary Eys-
TENS, Reports and Estimates on H.o.
iects. Phone las.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
MUSIC
DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY. from San Francis
co. Dramatic Studio. ATS Bere
tania. Phone 80.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
FOUNDER OF RED CROSS DIES
Henri Durant First Conceived Idea of
Nations NeutraIly Caring for
Soldiers in June, 1859.

Geneva, Switzerland.-Hen Durant,
founder of the international Red Cross
society, died suddenly at Heiden, re-
sort to which he retired recently in
falling health. Durant, who was of
Swiss birth and resident of Geneva,
first conceived the idea of nations
neutrally caring for all sick and
wounded of both combatants in time
of war at the battle of Solferino, Italy,
June "a, 1869. He brought about an
international conference with this aim
in view at Geneva in October, 1868.
This was followed by the Geneva con-
vention in 1864, when articles of
agreement were adopted "for the
amelioration of the condition of the
wounded in armies in the field" At
that time these articles were signed
by IL governments, and the list has
since reached 40.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
WEALTHY SOLDIER
QUITS j. S. ARMY
"DANDY" FIGHTER WHO PLAYED
DUAL ROLE ESCAPES COURT
MARTIAL DECREE.
MANS MANNER OF GOING SENSATIONAL
Enlists in Cavalry With Expressed
Ambition OF Rising From the
Ranks After Being Barred
From West Point.

Washington, D. C.-Albert j. Myer,
the American army's gentleman
soldier, Is no longer wearing the uni
form Of an enlisted man. He has left
Fort Myer, the army reservation
named for his illustrious grandfather,
and gone back to Boston. Not only
was the passing of the dandy" SOL
dier sudden and unexpected, but the
manner of his going was sensational.
Mr.. Myer, who was corporal in the
signal corps, was in the guard house.
He had been locked up since August
and October % an announcement of
the verdict of court-martial, which
tried him, was made. 1t sentenced
Corporal Myer to be reduced to the
ranks, to be confined at hard labor
for three months and to forfeit $50
OF his pay. The court-martial was a
little slow and Myer escaped its i'm
prisonment penalty, having been dis
charged in the meantime. He got an
honorable discharge and the army
knows him no more.
Myer created the biggest sensation
the army has had for long time. He
tried to get into West Point, but was
barred by age. A try for the naval
academy failed because of his size.
Then he enlisted in the cavalry with
the expressed ambition of rising from
the ranks. The cavalry did not suit
his liking and he transferred into the
signal corps, where he was promoted
to be a corporal. Myers troubles be-
gan in Boston. He was put under ar
rest for being absent without leave.
He missed the train which he should
have taken with his outfit back to
Fort Myer. He took little vacation
without asking permission and as
soon as he reported for duty he was
put in the guard house.
At Fort Myer the dude soldier was
the envy of his comrades and a par
ticular bore to his officers. After a
hard days drill or the attendance on
some other military duty, Corporal
Myer would go to his bachelor apart
ments, have his valet rub him down
and then don the habiliments of a
society man. That night, perhaps,
his commanding officers would find
him in the same ballroom with them
selves. He had the entree into the
most exclusive clubs and It was a
source of much regret to Colonel
Haversack and Major Canteen that
Private Myer could not mingle with
them, but took precedence over them
when 1t came to getting the atten-
ton of the walters. The youngster
rode and walked with the fairest of
Washington's bellies and had money
to burn. He never did anything to
excite the anger of his superiors ex-
cept to play the dual role of soldier
and a dandy, too.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
CHICAGO MAN BEATS RIVALS.

New York City.-John B. Moisant,
an American, the same man who
flew from Paris to London, was the
victor in the most perilous and spec
tacular aeroplane race known to the
annals of aviation. Dashing at more
than a mile a minute speed from Bel
mont park to the Statue of Liberty in
New York harbor and back again to
Belmont Park, distance of 33 miles
as the crow flies, but 35 miles includ-
ing the extra mileage covered in the
turns at both ends, the daring, brown
skinned little American won over
Count DeLesseps, the French aviator,
and Claude Graham-White, the English
champion, by a margin of As seconds.
What makes Moisant's victory one
of the most extraordinary feats ever
performed is the fact that he few
in machine he had never driven be-
fore and which he had purchased only
ten minutes before he set out on his
wonderful cross country journey. And
what is considered more remarkable
still by aviators is the fact that the
dauntless little air sailor steered over
the IL miles of Brooklyn's most pop
ulous section, with it's miles of resi-
dences, factories, tall buildings and
church spires as we'll as narrow
streets, solely by the aid of a compass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
NOTES LACK IN EDUCATION
President of Western Reserve Univer-
sity, in Address, Declares Japs
Lead in Morality.

Albany, n. Y.-At the university
convocation held in the senate
chamber of the state house President
Charles F. Thwing of Western Re-
serve university delivered an address
upon the subject: Desirable Factors
In Other Systems of Education That
Are Lacking in the American System"
He pointed out among these lacks the
need of greater Capitalization of edu-
cational administration, a richer ap-
preciation of the significance of the
teachers work and character, lack of
keen sense of the worth of the in
dividuality of the pupil. a need of in
crease Of vocational training, a need of
teaching of morals and religion, a
need of deeper love Of morals and re-
ligion and a deeper love on the part
of pupils for their school. President
Thwing discussed at some length the
conditions that made the teaching of
morality in the schools of America and
Germany imperative, and spoke of the
moral movement that long has been
sweeping Japan. saying that Japan
has taught morals with comprehen-
siveness perhaps unequaled to the
history of education.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
TOMBSTONE SCARS
STA FEET IN A|R.
AVIATOR, IN TINY WRIGHT b.
PLANE, BREAKS WORLDS
ALTITUDE RECORD.
Mo|SSAAT WINS ADDITIONAL HONOR
Americas First international Aviation
Meet Ends in Triumph for Fly
ers That Represent the
United States.

New York City.-Soaring in the
tiny Wright biplane, craft he had
never before driven in his life, Ralph
aviation meet at Belmont park to
close with blaze of glory by breaking
the worlds altitude record with
flight to the height of 9,174 feet. For
his daringly spectacular feat he re-
ceived prize of $4,000. If he had
been able to soar just 2S7 feet higher
he would have won an additional prize
of $4,000 offered on the condition that
the altitude record be over 10000 feet.
He was prevented from reaching this
height because his machine would not
climb any more on account of lack OF
fuel. It took Johnstone about 1 hour
and 26 minutes to reach his highest
point in the sky. For an hour he was
utterly beyond the sight of the eye.
Americas first international aviation
meet, the second in the history of the
world, ended in triumph for the
American flyers. John B. Moissant,
the little Chicagoan who previously
beat Grahame-White and Count De
Leseps in the race around the Statue
of Liberty, began days events by
winning the two hours distance flight
contest for the $4,000 Aero Club of
America prize. In the time limit the
daring little aviator who few the
same machine with which he won the
statue flight covered S71s miles.
Latham in his Antionette machine was
second and Simon in another Bleriot
third.
Earlier in the day Orville Wright
electrified the aviators of various ma
tions by unofficially breaking the
worlds climbing record. In exactly
Sc seconds he drove the little Wright
roadster" to an altitude of 1890 feet.
After dropping from this height he
gave an amazing exhibition of the sta
bility of the little craft by making it
twist around the corners at the pylons
at angles that made seasoned aviators
gasp. In the speed race between
Grahame- White with his 100 horse
power Bleriot and ]. A. D. McCurdy
driving Curtiss biplane, the English
man won by covering the 15-mile
course in IA minutes, 81 seconds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
STUDENT IN PARIS KILLS SELF
Girl Worked Hard, Had Little Money
and Insufficient Food Told
on Her Health.

Paris. France.-Another tragedy of
the Latin quarter was revealed when
Lucinda Farrar, young student from
New Orleans, was found dead in bed
in her apartment ON Rue Campagne
Premiere. She had killed herself by
inhaling gas. Her pathetic story is
typical of the trials besetting many
ambitious young girls who come to
Paris alone to study. She was an ac-
cepted pianist and came here to be-
come perfect in that art She worked
hard, practicing many hours each day.
seeing few friends. having no diversion
except her work. Often in her fever
ish desire to make progress she hardly
ate her meals. She had little money
and lived in small apartment in an
unattractive court. Lately the strain
of work and insufficient nourishment
had told on her health. She became
silent, preoccupied and Respondent,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
HAD TO SAVE MAN OR DROWN
Brooklyn Boy Who Is Showed Into
Water by Mother Performs
Mission of Rescue.

New York City.-The mother of
John Duffy, 20-year-old Brooklyn
youth, made hero of her son by
pushing him from bridge into the
Gowanus canal and telling him to res.
cue drowning man or drown himself.
The boy performed the rescue. A man
jumped into the canal. Joseph Shea
jumped to the rescure. Mrs. Duffy
and her son, reached the shore to find
that the men in the water were nearly
exhausted. The next instant young
Duffy went into the water impelled by
his parents strong arm. He managed
to get both men out. But as soon as
all three were out of the water the
first plunger turned and dived back
again. Mrs. Duffy made a flying leap
for her son, and he made flying dive
for the canal and saved the man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
WILL MEET IN GEM CITY.
Central Ohio Teachers Association
Will Hold Their Fall Meeting.

Dayton.-The Central Ohio Teach
ers' association meets this fall in this
city on Friday and Saturday, Novem-
ber IL and IL.
This notice Is placed early so all
who wish to attend may have time to
reserve rooms before it Is too late.
The membership OF the association is
between 1900 and 1000 and If rooms
are not reserved very soon they will
all be taken.
The Central Ohio Teachers associa-
ton is the most popular and widely
attended teacher association in the
state.
Boards of education are urged to
permit their teachers to attend the
Dayton schools Friday. November II,
and see the work done by teachers
and pupils.
The inspiration derived from meet
ing other teachers in the school room
gives new enthusiasm and energy to
the teachers work. II fosters ten
dency to get ost of the old rut of years
development.
The Round Table meetings for Fri
day afternoon will have a rural school
section and announcements of where
this will be held and at what time Fri
day afternoon will appear in this pa
per later.
The forenoon of Friday will be spent
in visiting schools.
All grades including all high
school work will be in progress in the
forenoon. The manual training work
at Stivers H. S. is remarkable. Other
manual training centers will be men
toned later The school for the in
struction of slow or backward pupils
is new venture in Dayton. This is
very commendable feature of the
Dayton echoois.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
COMMITS A TRIPLE TRAGEDY
Woman Turns Gas on in Room and
Two Children and Herself
Are Found Dead.

New York City.-Separated for two
months from her husband, Mrs.
Annie Davis, 81, killed her two chill
dren, Elsie. three, and Ellis, five, and
then took her own life in her apart
ment in Brooklyn. Neighbors in the
apartment house noticed an odor of
gas and finally traced it to the Davis
apartment, where the mother and two
children were found dead in bed. A
tube, attached to an open gas jet, was
lying on Mrs. Davis pillow. Brood.
ing over the separation of her depart
ed husband is thought to be the cause.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
REMAINS A MYSTERY.
Suspects Released by Police in Hack
ney Murder Case.

Cincinnati.-Them most brutal crime
that has ever besmirched the name of
the Queen City. the murder CT Mrs.
Hackney, will, no doubt. go down In
the annals of Cincinnati as an un-
solved mystery. Chief of Police Jack
son and Detective Chief Crawford.
after short consultation with Cor
oner Coe, decided that there was moth
ing to hold the three suspects on, and
Harley Hackney, the husband of the
woman who was found brutally beaten
to death at her home on Canal Ridge,
Cumminsville; Herman Schwering the
mulatto milk wagon driver, and Chas.
Eckert. the youthful boarder in the
home of Hackney, were dismissed from
custody.
Another arrest has been made by
Detectives Hueftlein and Plug, who
have worked on the case since the
murder. Richard Finley, n burly ne
gro. As years old, who lives near the
Hackney home, is the man under ar
rest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
LEMONS RETAIN YOUTH
SARAH 5ERNHARpT's RECIPE IS
DISCOVERED AT LAST.
French Actress, In Conversation With
Newspaper Man, Gives Away
Her Secret.

New York City.-Sarah Bernhardt's
recipe for eternal youth has been
discovered at last. 1t is moth
ing more or less than lemons. In
conversation with Nicola Greedy Smith
Of the New York Evening World, on
the train to Chicago, the divine Sarah
thus descanted on the virtues of her
favorite fruit: II drink only lemon
ade and champagne, and lemonade is
best of all for the health. They tell
me sometimes l have drunk of the
fountain of perpetual youth. Believe
me, mademoiselle that fountain is
filed with lemonade. If you wish to
be healthy and young eat lemons and
work hard and say your prayers to
the good God"
Madame also expressed some orig
inal views on the comparative advan-
tages of the republics and monarchies.
There can be no longer any emper-
ors where the people have acquired
sense of humor," she declared, "but in
France we have so many officeholders,
so many taxes to maintain them. Eng
land is really the freest country in
the world and America" - Sarah
paused, hesitated a moment and then
smiled her most radiant smile-"Is
the most charming and the most ty.
rannical. Every man would forbid
his neighbor something. In one state
it is to smoke, in another to drink"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
LEFT ESTATE TO WIDOW.

Hamilton.-The will of the late Jo-
seph B. Hughes, filed for probate in
Monmouth county, New Jersey, gives
the bulk of the estate to his widow,
and 100000 of stock In the Niles
Bement-Pond Co. To his sister, Mrs.
Gordon Tayor, of Cincinnati. is be-
queathed $4,000 of stock in the same
company, $4,000 of the stock to his
brother, George w. Hughes. of st.
Paul, and $4,000 of the same stock to
II. S. Hughes, of this city. Rev. Ed
ward f. Abbey. former Presbyterian
minister of this city, and his son, Ed
win. are given $4,000. In codicil
dated May S. 1908, a bequest of $780,
600 to the Hamilton Y M. C. A. is re-
voked.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
MUST STAY ON WATER WAGON
Man Must Remain TeetotalIer All His
Life, Under Penalty Of Losing
Small Fortune.

Cambridge, Mass.-A brand new
preventive for drunkenness is being
demonstrated with success by Joseph
L. Beaudette, a resident of Oxford,
Mass, who by the recent will of Mrs.
Mary Lucy Chaffee. now deceased, is
Obliged to remain teetotaller for the
rest of his life, under penalty of los
ing a $4,000 farm and other valuable
property left him in the bequest, which
is so worded that II the heirs should
ever become Incorporate, In the ac-
cepted sense of the word, the property
will revert at once to other legatees.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
Sunday Converts $3.50 People.

New Castle, Pa.-"Billy" Sunday
closed six weeks evangelistic
service here on October 80 when all
known records for conversions was
broken. 6,3s3 persons responding to
the appeal in that time. Another
worlds record was broken at night
when SIC were converted and during
the entire day 1,050 persons were con-
verted, which is another worlds rec.
ord. The revival was the greatest
known. The city is much excited, all
the public officials being among those
converted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
THEIR FOURTH INDICTMENT.
One Of Them Claims Politics Is the
Cause Of His Persecution.

Norwalk.-Former Congressman Jay,
f. Laning and ]. G. Gibbs, executive
officer Of the Ohio Loan and Invest
ment Co. and its successor, the Ohio
Trust Co., as vice president and pres
ident respectively, were indicted by
the grand jury. The grand jury. which
has just reported is the fourth jury
to indict these men in connection with
the failure of the Ohio Trust Co. IN
January, 1908.
The indictments iust returned make
these allegations Jointly against Ian
ing and Gibbs: False entries i'm books
pertaining to transactions of the loan
company; unlawfully voting to declare
dividends greater than had been earn
ed; fraudulent misapplication of the
funds of the loan company to the Ohio
Trust Co. without the loan company
receiving any consideration or value
lherefrom; with intent to uniawfully
injure and defraud members and de-
positors of the Ohio Savings, Loan and
Investment Co.
Former Congressman Laning. IN q
statement over his own signature In
local papers, denied the charges. and
charges the indictments are a political
move.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
TAGGART IS EXONERATED.
MAJOR HAS BEEN RESTORED TO
FULL DUTY.
Charges of Conduct unbeeoming an
officer Evidently Found Baseiess
by Military Court.

Watertown, N. Y.-Major Gilmore
infantry, whose divorce suit against
his wife five years ago stirred
the entire service and who was re-
Gently summoned before court mar
tial at Fort Porter on charges of con-
duct unbecoming an officer, has been
exonerated. He has been restored to
full duty. The charges were made
by former Capt. Robert H. Peck of the
Twenty-fourth, who was dismissed
from the service recently on charges
brought by Major Taggart. The major
declared that Peck had spread false
reports concerning the majors house
hold. Peck, after his dismissal, made
the allegations against Major Taggart
which resulted in the latest court mar
tial. The court evidently found that
the charges were baseless.
Major Taggart's personal affairs
have been made unfortunately prom
inent on several occasions. When he
brought suit against his wife in 1905,
charging her with the use Of intoxi-
cants and mentioning the names of
other officers of the army. the entire
service was interested. He won a de-
cree and received the custody of his
elder son, Culver, II years old. The
mother took the ether boy. In 1906
she went to Paris with both children
and has remained there ever since. the
major evidently making no attempt to
assert his authority over the older
boy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-04
FEARS FAMINE IN HICKORY
Department Of Agriculture Calls Upon
Users to Assist In Saving
Sources of Supply.

Washington, D. C.-Warning that
the original supply of hickory, the best
American fuel wood and the most
difficult to replace in case of short
age of American hard woods, is ap-
preaching exhaustion is given in a
bulletin of the department of agricul-
ture compiled by Forest Assistant An
ton T. Boisen and j. A. Newlin, engi-
neer In timber tests. 1t shows that
virgin hickory, the chief source of
supply, is disappearing rapidly, and
that there are no foreign sources
which can be drawn upon when the
home SUPPLIES are exhausted.