davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
IN A ROSE GARDEN.

A hundred years from now, dear heart, We will not care at all It will not matter then a whit,
 The honey or the gall. The summer days that we have known Will all forgotten be and flown; The garden will be overgrown
 Where now the roses fall A hundred years from now, dear heart. We will not mind the pain, The throbbing, crimson tide of life Will not have left a stain. The song we sing together, dear. The dream we dream together here. Will mean no more than means a tear Amid summer rain. hundred years from now. dear heart, The grief wiIl all be OCT: The sea of care will surge in vain Upon a careless shore. These glasses we turn down today, Here at the parting of the way. We shall be wineless then as they, And will not mind it more. 4 hundred years from now. dear heart, We'll neither know nor care What came of all life's bitterness. Or followed loves despair Then fill the glasses up again And kiss me through the rose-leaf rain; Wen build one castle more in Spain. And dream one more cream there.
 John Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. HOWARD
 \ CHRISTIAN WOMAN
End of Life Spent in Good
 Work.

The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Ry, oHward. wife of Percy Howard. took place yesterday morning from Mohr (S Driscolrs The services were con ducted by Rev. Forman of Riverside Cal. a former pastor in this valley of Mrs. Howard. He was assisted by Rev. MT. Barker of the NJ. F.. Church South There were many friends and neighbors in attendance. Among the relatives was Mrs. II. P Merrill of Benson. who, with her husband, ar rived in the city the day before.
 Mrs. Howard was 2S years of age, having been born at Johnstown. Wis, August 6, 1883. She died June A, 1911. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis c. Rye. yet residing at Johnstown, whither her father had emigrated from Norway She had been a resident of Arizona for four years. and three years ago she was married.
 Mrs Howard became q Christian in early life. and throughout she re- mained an earnest and active one. cs- pecially taking great interest in Sun day school work.
 The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved husband and the little ones, who are left moth grlpSS
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

slum sulphatc treatment contains an element of danger which should limit its use for the present to large clin- ics and hospitals, where ell conditions can be controlled. and where expert consideration can be given to the pro- cedue Unsparing use of antitoxin is apparently advisable after symptoms of tetanus have manifested them selves. and a review of the worlds literature on the use of autitoXin gives strong indication that the in- traspinal route is the method of choice. Not only is it theoretically advisable on the ground that anti bodies injected into the blood are not secreted into the ccrebrospinaI fluid in large amount, but also because the clinical reports show a distinctly higher percentage of recoverics in cases in which the antitoxin has been given in this way.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

900. against about 1O1, 800 in Ireland. Immigration has also been unequal. Ireland losing every year on the aver age about 15.OOO more inhabitants than Scotland has lost The Irish outflow k now diminishing. but it is doubtful whether Ireland will over take her northern neighbor in popu- lation. in spite of the ldtter's vast area of waste and Uncultivable land. Industry is more varied in Caledonia than in Hibernia, and the formers population is more trained to thrift and has a greater capacity for mak- ing the most out of national re-
 sources. The unoccUpied and non productive element in the male popu- lation above ten years old in 1901 was about twice as great in Ireland. Scotland will undoubtedly go on fur nishing thousands of high-class i'm migrants to Candaa. Australia and the United States. but the ancient kingdom will also continue -o push ahead. enlarging it's population and increasing its influence as a cOmpo- nent part of the United Kingdom. The
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

7759,445-an increase of 2S7,3i2 since 1901. The percentage of gain was 6.4-a lower ratio than that for any other decade since lS51-6l. Yet the decline in the rate of increase was relatively small, the average decen- nial gain in the last half century be- ing only a little over II per cent. Unlike Ireland. Scotland had steady growth. One hundred years ago Ire lands population was just three times as large as ScOtlands. iu 1S42 it was even more than three times as large, but Ireland's heavy losses by emigration after 1854, coupled with Scotland's normal gains. speedily re- dUccd the disparity. In 1901 Scotland finally drew ahead. having 5,472. .102 inhabitants tO Ireland's 4.45S.775. Now Scotland has 4.759,445 and Ireland 4.3S1.95I
 The Scotch birth rate has been much higher than the Irish in recent years. The deaths in the two coun- tries have been about the same nearly S0.000 a yoar-but the births in Scotland have averaged about l31.-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
REGP s.
rless

As. when the seaward ebbing tide doth Out by the low sand spaces, The parting waves slip back to clasp
 the shore
 With lingering embraces So in the tide of life that carries me From where my true heart dwells. Waves of my thoughts and memories
 turn to thee
 With lessening farewells; Waving of hands; dreams, when the
 day forgets;
 A care half lost in cares; The saddest of my verses; dim regrets; Thy name among my prayers. l would the night might come to, so
 waited for,
 So patiently besought, When I. returning should fill up once
 more
 Thy desolated thought; And fill thy loneliness that lies apart, Tn still, persistent pain, Shall I content thee. O thou broken
 heart,
 As the tide comes again. And brims the little seashore lakes,
 and sets
 Seaweed afloat, and fills The silent pools. rivers and rivulets Among the inland hills? Alice Meynel in Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
OUT BID.

My lad said a clergyman to a small boy. "who is that gentleman you attend church with?"
 Grandpa" was the reply.
 Well" said the clergyman. if you will only keep him awake during my sermon I'll give you a penny each week"
 The boy fell in with the arrange ment, and for the next two weeks the old gentleman listened attentively to the sermon. The third week, however. found him soundly asleep.
 The clergyman called the boy to him and said:
 "I am surprised at you. Your grandpa was asleep again today. Didn't I promise you a penny a week to keep him awake?"
 Yes" replied the boy. but grand pa now gives me twopence not to dis turb him."-Spare Moments.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
TEMPERATURES INCREASE
 OVER ATLANTIC STATES
General Showers Occurred Over the
 Country Yesterday.

The north Pacific depression moved slowly eastward yesterday from the upper lake region to the upper St Lawrence valley, in ar enfeebled state of energy It has produced light rainfall over the northeastern states
 The Rocky Mountain heat wave i- moving rapidly into the Atlantic where it is rapidly disappearing, hay ing consumed twelve days ia its pas sage across the continent.
 The cool wave in attehdance upon the high pressure area now located over the upper Mississippi valley is advancing slowly southeas-ward caus- ing a general decrease in teLIpera- ture of to r degrees over the central Mississippi and ohio valleys and the great lakes.
 There was an increase in tcmpera- ture yesterday of 6 to T. degrees over the north Atlantic states. An other heat wave is reported to he forming over the western country in the region of the great plains, where temperatures are to II de grees higher than they have been re gently, due to the slow eastward movement of the Rocky Mountain low pressure areas, located over Ari- zona- Mexico and Saskatchewan, re- speCtivcly.
 Generous and copious showers con tinue over Nevada, oregon, Idaho. Montana. Washington and the Cana dian northwest Light local showers also occurred yesterday over the east gulf and south Atlantic states. The north Pacific high pressure area Is causing a reduction in temperature of to r degrees over northern California, Idaho. oregon and Wash ington.
 Sunshine prevailed over the south Atlantic states. the Ohio valley, the lake region and the southwest Else where the skies were cloudy. The highest temperature recorded yester- day was S4 degrees at Charleston. The lowest was 40 degrees at Duluth. Heavy rainfall was reported rom NIontgomerv. where there was pre- cipitation of lO6 inches Thunder storms were observed during the day at Swift Current. Dodge City, North Platte. Oklahoma, and Montreal Pressure conditions indicate fair Wea- ther for this locality today with not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
THEIR OPINION, TOO.

MT. Sandus, we've brought these eggs pack"
 What's the matter with them?''
 They're old. Two that we broke this morning were positively bad
 I'm sorry to hear that"
 That isn't the first time. either. Last week and the week before we bought some eggs here and had to throw part of them away"
 Ladies. you are the only custom CTS that have made any complaint about those eggs. It's very strange that I should sell good eggs to every body else and save the bad ones for you."
 Yes. that's what we think, Mir SanflUs. s."-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
SCOTlAND'S CENSUS.

The population of Scotland. accord ing to the British census returns. is
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

Made of light weight nainsOok. low neck style. finished with white or cOlored braids; regu- lar 75c value. We have all sizes from Is to IS. and we'll sell them for today only at. N0o each -..-.--..-.--.-.'-.--- 1OV
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29

keen and can be counted upon to hold its own against competitors either in the present or in the future.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
PRAY FOR ANOTHER.

Teacher-Now, Tommy. suppose a man gave you s1O0 to keep for him and then died, what would you do? Would you pray for him.
 Tommy-No, sir. I would pray for another like him-United Presbyterian
Arizona republican., 1911-06-29
JUST AS BIG.

If they keep on increasing the size of the national house of representa- tives-"
 T agree with you; it will be as big as some of the members feel."-New York Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
YOUR CHRISTMAS WORK.

Plan your Christmas shopping early.
Do 1t now.
Christmas is less than two weeks
away, but the spirit of giving is ever
present. So give an early thought to
the Christmas buying.
To-day the stores of Honolulu are
weighted down with suggestions for
gifts. ana If you cannot make selec-
tons now, think how much harder II
will be later on when the stock is not
so complete. and has been all picked
over.
Instead of shopping under pressure
at the last minute, with scattered
thoughts of something" for this
friend and that, do your Christmas
shopping while you may take leisure
to go through the stores and get the
best.
The stocks in the stores are now
complete. The Christmas goods are
all in. There will be no 1912 models
at the last minute. Do It now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
MOSQUITO CAMPAIGNING.

Mosquito campaigning Is just like
advertising. You must keep everlast-
ingly at It to gain results.
We read of the victory that has
been gained over the mosquito In Pan
anna, and we should not fail to read
further and note that the filling, and
the oiling and the cutting OF mosquito
breeding plants has to go on continu-
ously and the sanitation corps has to
be forever on guard to keep Panama
clean and healthful.
So with the mosquito war In this
city. 1t has hardly begun. The pre-
liminary scrimmage has done moth
ing more than reach the rough edge of
the pest. Where hundreds of dollars
and hours of time have been expend-
ed up to date. thousands of dollars and
days of hard work must be invested
In the weeks and months that are to
come.
The dollars will be more or less
and the time long or short In proper
ton to the measure of community CO.
operation that the officers In charge
of the work receive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
DOCTORS HOLD
annual Session
Interesting Papers Read and
Officers Elected for
Next Year.

The Hawaiian Territorial Medical
Society brought its annual meeting to
a close this week after q very in
teresting session. officers were elect
ed for the coming year, and some very
interesting papers were read.
The result OF the election of officers
Is as follows: DIR. W. G. Hobby Is the
new president, Dr. +. II. Waterhouse
fills the position of vice. president, and
Dr. l. J. Shepherd the dual capacity OF
secretary and treasurer. The execu-
tive committee consists of the officers
already mentioned and Drs. W. ID.
Baldwin and William q. Rogers
Among the papers read We're some
very interesting ones and some are OF
special interest In connection with the
cleaning up of Honolulu DIR. Ramus
dealt with THE Wider Field of fIy-
giene," and DIR. Hays read a paper en-
titled AN ounce of Prevention" The
matter Of plantation Sanitation" was
handled by DIR. Wood. The papers are
20 he published in pamphlet form and
win be distributed as soon as they can
be printed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
GERMAN CADETS
VISIT HONOLULU

Eighty officers and cadets In the
German mercantile marine are visit
ors at the port OF Honolulu by the ar
rival of the fine German training ship
Herzogin Cecile. which left Leith. Scot
land, after taking on II big shipment
of fertilizer. 1873 days ago.
The German training ship, under the
command of Captain o. Walter, Is no
stranger to these Islands. II was last
November that the Her2ogin Cecile
sailed from Honolulu for Australian
ports and arrived ut sydney after
what Is considered Il very smart pas
sage.
The vessel came alongside the rail-
way wharf shortly before IL O'Clock
today. with 800 tons of general cargo
the greater part being fertilizer. ce.
ment and galvanized iron ware. The
German ship brings variety of Eu
ropean merchandise, some of which
was loaded at Hamburg and Antwerp
Captain Walter reports having
rounded the Horn In thirteen days. 1T
was the nastiest weather that I ever
experienced" he said on arrival this
morning. When u favorable wind was
encountered II blew with the force of
u hurricane and caused considerable
discomfort, but no damage. When
ever the German ship fell In with calm
weather the winds were in the main
unfavorable.
The IIerzogin Cecile has fine band
on board. of a dozen instruments. As
the ship passed the American cruis-
ers at the naval wharf. the band struck
up THE star Spangled Banner" The
| courtesy was much appreciated. The
band played German national airs as
she came up to her berth at the rail-
wav wharf The Hcrzogin Cecile holds
the record of being the only vessel
Of her rig and tonnage that ever sail
ed into Sydney. n. $. w. harbor with
out the assistance of tug.
The vessel IL expected I'd remain
here for some weeks
A series of entertainments Is planned
by the local German colony for tn.
officers and men ON this fine type o:
ship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
BANANA TEST
CASE IS Up


The legal fight over the banana tree
cutting by the health authorities Is to
be taken up again this afternoon when
Attorney Il. c. Peters appearing for
the defense In the case brought by
The attorney generals department
against william Lucas to test The board
OF health regulation, will place his
side OF the matter before Judge
Cooper. ....
Inc prosecution has already proved
It's side OF the case and Is now rest
ing. The fact that the regulation was
passed, constituted the main item In
The case for the prosecution and this
Is not TO be attacked by the defense.
peters may try to show the court
mat the regulation Is an unreasonable
me and is also expected to demur on
some half dozen points.
Uhder previous arrangement
Judge Cooper VIII reserve his ruhng
On all points brought up and these
VIII go TO the supreme court sr final
iecision. All that the attorneys Will
10 before Judge Cooper Is to bring
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

The falling out with Russia over the
refusal to grant passports to Ameri-
cans regardless of race has been com
ing for good number of years. Its
present serious aspect is the result
of the growing number of Americans
of Hebrew extraction, and the Ameri-
canizing influence that makes the av-
erage American forget whether his
fellow citizen is Jew or Gentle so he
is patriotic citizen. II our coun-
try can make as short work of class
distinctions as 1t has of racial diff
culties, 1t will more speedily accom-
plish the work it was cut out to do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

no reason why they should be
destroyed. They could be sprayed
with u solution for which | have
the formula and which has been
used successfully"
The men who wanted to make
trouble for the sanitation workers inn
mediately declared Bananas are
trees, SO he must include bananas"
Nothing of the kind. During all the
talks between Dr. Blue and the editor
of the Bulletin the banana was
always referred to as a plant rather
than a tree, and also as one Of the
items 10 be included In the things that
would have 10 go. Such thing as u
community fighting over banana
plant when its elimination meant the
removal of mosquito headquarters,
certainly did not occur to the editor
OF the Blu lett n and was an entirely
new thought to DR.. Blue when he ar
rived in Honolulu.
But DR.. Blue did not waste any time
quibbling over technical points or
matters entirely beside the issue; he
turned his hand to the work to be
done
He not only stuck to his text as re-
CARDS plants but he also brought fire.
quently and prominently to the, fore
point that he made in his first con-
versation with the editor of the b u J.
G in. namely:
"What We must have first Of all Is
community cooperation. That Is the
first requisite"
That's what Is needed now as then
DR.. Blue had not been here long be-
fore he was able to size up the vicious
/ character of some Of the opposition tc
the sanitation workers. lie could
sympathize with the ignorant and
thoughtless who were being misled
and he knew from Just what sources
the Misrepresentation and hagglini
tactics originated and by whom the!
= were supported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
DR.. SCUDDER'S QUEST FOR TRUTH.

DR.. Doremus Scudder called at the
ulletin Office this morning to get
facts first hand, he having heard the
report that DR.. Blue had stated to the
editor of the b IA letin. while on the
trip from San Francisco to Honolulu,
ting down banana plants. The init
nation being that DIR. Blue was not In
favor of what had been done in the
city but after arriving would not OPP
pose the orders of the officers of the
Marine Hospital Service.
AS the studied Misrepresentation of
the Blu letin interview has appar-
emily caused doubt In the minds of
men who ought to know better, the
plain facts may well be stated for the
benefit of any who may be interested.
DR.. Blue did not at any time say to
the editor of the Blu lett n or any
one else SO far as the editor of the
Bull lett n knows. that there was no
necessity for cutting down bananas.
The attempt to put him in the posi-
ton of making such statement or
that the Blu lletin quoted him to
that effect, is part Of the mlsrepre-
sensations of well known vicious and
unreliable persons.
In an Interview with the editor OF
the Bulletin, DR.. Blue was asked
whether II would be necessary to wipe
out all the trees, thereby meaning the
palms. algaroba, or any of the decor
alive trees which some people had de-
clared would have to go If Honolulu
were ever forced to deal with an ep-
idemic of yellow fever. The exact in
terview was as follows:
Must we wipe out all the
trees?"
mot necessarily. Vacant lots
should be cleared Of weeds and
rubbish, and the trees that carry
water In their leaves should be
attended to, of course. but I see
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13
EVENING SMILES

Mrs. Casey (sitting up in bed)-
Moike, did yez put out the cat?
Mr.. Casey-Oi did,
Mrs. Casey--Oi don't behave 1t!
Mr.. Casey-Well. II yez think Oi'm a
liar, get up and put 'er out yerself'
you refused me ten years ago"
81 remember" said the heiress.
you said it would wreck your life"
ut did have had to work for n
living ever since"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

officials and their business asso-
ciates are doing their utmost. II is
up to you, Mr.. Average Citizen. 10 de-
termine whether this effort will be
productive OF the best and the quick
est results, or be hindered by long
drawn quibbling which cannot by any
possibility help
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

Mrs. Flint (severely)-Do you ever
drink intoxicants?
Soiled Spooner lat the door)-Be-
More replying, madam, permit me to
vsk il dat is an invitation or merely
a. inquiry?
Enicker-What do you think would
make the world better?
Bocker-If folks took advice ike
umbrellas. f"s' -''''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

Owing to the increase in the bust
ness Of the Honolulu post Office, the
box rents are increased. That's
strange regulation. But the town
doesn't care how much the Govern
ment charges for box rent, so the mail
Is delivered on time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

Speaking of politics, did 1t ever oc-
cur to you that the next Mayor of Ho-
nolulu is a matter of as much or more
Importance than the next Governor Of
Hawaii. What are you going to do
about It?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

DR.. Norgaard is quoted as saying
that he made report in his official
capacity that was not intended for
publication. He should not make any
report unless It In intended for pub
LEGATION.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

Bulletin news is always best, be-
cause it is always first and gives the
truth about 1t. You may not agree
with the opinions but you have to
have the Bulletin to get the news.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

Not only Dole but most everyone
else interested in the pineapple bust
ness finds the market good, judging
from the advance In the price of pine
apple stock in the last few weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

President Taft in combining his mes
sage to one topic probably intended
to center public interest on the great
est legal topic of the day. 1t worked
all right till Roosevelt's name was
mentioned at the National Committee
meeting. Then II was all off.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

Dr. Scudder made his comments on
the sanitation campaign after reading
Misrepresentation. He then started
out to learn the facts. OF course II Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

The United States Government Is
making provision in this part of its
domain for the one thousand foot ship.
What would Honolulu harbor do with
one of them?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

Whether an undisputed Taft delega-
ton is sent to the National Republican
convention is matter for William
Howard Taft to decide in the next few
days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

II Duke KaRanamoku's name is not
on the list of Amateur Athletic Union
record makers, that's all the more
reason why he should go to the States
and show 'em.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

SAMUEL f. WHITE and II. V. Gar
hard, two men said to have been ma
terial witnesses for the prosecution
In the Los Angeles Times dynamiting
case. are in the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-13

better late than never, and he natural
ly came first to the Blu ct n Office
to get the truth.