davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03
NOVEMBER 1904
FEBRUARY 1911

In 1904 Andrew G. Larsen OF Soren-
was slowly dying of Bright's Disease.
lie was MISUNDERSTANDING been
tapped twice and the family physi-
clan told his partner that at Is as
Impossible for him to recover as II Is
to empty the ocean," His partner
was advised to have him fix np bis
affairs. The treatment was changed
to F'ulton's Renal Compound. few
i.onths later, March 81, 1905, patient
aas back to business, to the surprise
OF his physicians and everyone else.
AS to permanence-we have been
writing a few of these cases of several
years ago on this point and we have
line from Larsen dated February b,
1911, from which we quote:
Yours Of February 9Th to hand. l
am in perfect health and haven't had
n sick day In many years. the com
pound cured me and did It right"
How can physicians and hospitals
look over these things and permit pa
ticnts with kidney disease to die on
pigjtalis. Nitro Glycerine, Easham's
Mixture. etc, inder which failure is
admitted by the books. We say this
without qualifcation-if physicians
who have kidney cases will add Full
tons Renal Compound to the heart,
tonic and eliminative treatment they
are already giving they will get re-
suits In majority of cases 10 which
failure ia now the rule. Honolulu,
Drug Co., Ltd, is local agent. For III
erature write John Fulton Co., 6i5
Battery street, San francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03

its way through, but other regiments
turned back. The bridges leading to
Baltimore were afterward disabled so
that the government was compelled to
send troops by way OF Annapolis. The
Seventh regiment OF New York started
on the 10Th aud was among those to
take the new route At Annapolis the
rnilroad was found to be disabled. and
the members Of the Seventh went to
work repairing the track, arriving In
Washington some days later tired and
dusty. but receiving greater ovation
perhaps than would have been accord
ed them II in spick and span condition.
One more momentous occurrence
should be credited to the 10th, for on
that day President Lincoln declared
blockade OF all southern ports.
The next day Robert T.. Lee resigned
his commission as colonel In the United
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03
PEACE Meeting MAY
WELCOME JORDAN HERE

The coming to Hawaii of President
David Starr Jordan of Stanford uni
versity may be made the occasion OF
a gathering of local people Interested
in the movement for international
peace. A. Lewis. Jr.. president OF the
Mems League, who is former pupil
of President Jordan and will look
after his itinerary while here, and
the Hands-Around-the-P acihc Club
will cooperate in getting mass meet
ing, probably on August II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03
Balance Sheet as at June 80, 1911
LIABILITIES.

Capital and surplus ......S 966.216.S6
Due to banks and bankers. S4s.Os
Deposits 49,. ............ 4,s9S.646S SO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03
DIED.

AULD-Sunday. July 2, 1911. Miss AZ
mes Aud, sixty-five years of age,
youngest daughter Of Andrew Aud
and Kamokukauole, at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. Mary Adams
Nuuanu Valley Funeral Monday
July 3 at 2 p. m. Services Nuuanu
cemetery at 1880 p. m.
COLLINS--In Honolulu, Hawaii. July
2, 1911, Susannah Roberts, wife OF
Douglas Collins, native OF Hoy
lake, Cheshire. England, age ~
years. Resident of Honolulu for
thirty-one years. The funeral Will
take place at o'clock this after
noon from the family residence, Al
School street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03
tell Me. Are You
Always Li6ht
Hesrtsde"

~ HAT the Dee daddy'" chidns
WV daddy told them
w know are very fond Of asking questions of their daddy
"The said a N
England his
o
n
him OF
king with all his horses all his
OF the miller did not
know h" coming but left his
mill
l.
For .
"Tben the said:
king Of
miller
g." could think Of changing
"Why asked the
tell always light
" have nothing to make me sad said the jolly miller
mill The
children in
have friends for do
keeping his ]
have II I m orpo
right said bappy,
Then the king turned and walked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03

Place your hand ON the pulse OF
HonOlulu's business world by belng
u constant reader Of the Want Ad
Section OF the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03

States army, and on the same date
Major Robert Anderson was the center
OF a magnificent war demonstration
Of 100000 people In Union square. New
York city. At this time there were
about 5000 soldiers In Washington and
its immediate vicinity.
The Virginia troops under General
TallaferrO attacked the Norfolk navy
yard. and. rather than surrender the
stores and ships there assembled. the
officers In command set the buildings
on fire. Seven war vessels were burn
ed or scuttled and vast amount Of
machinery and supplies destroyed.
During the connagration two Of the
ships with munitions were taken out
by the officers and made their escape.
On the 2ist the old frignte COnstitu-
ton. lying of Annapolis. was saved
to the Federals by the arrival Of the
Eighth Massachusetts, which after.
ward was REINFORCED by the Seventh
New York. On this day the state Of
North Carolina seized mint and on
the 22d United States arsenal.
Mcclellan Enters the Field.
April % was momentous day In
that It saw the advancement to COM
mand of two men who afterward
would be pitted against each other In
battle. George h. Mcclellan was plac-
ed I'm command Of the Ohio militia and
Robert Il. Lee of the army OF vir-
ginia. On the 28th Joseph r. Johnston
assumed command Of the Confederate
forces at Richmond. One day later
Colonel 4. J. c'Stonewalr') Jackson
took command at Harpers Ferry. and
General Benjamin r. Butler went to
the head OF the Union troops In the
Baltimore district In Maryland. Both
sides were finding their men. although
the south was making more rapid prog
ress In finding the men on whom she
would finally depend.
Up to this time a provisional con-
gress had been the legislative body of
the Confedcrates. On April 20 the
first regular congress under the newly
adopted constitution met ut Montgom-
cry. II was announced by the British
government that there would be no In
PREVENTION.
The difficulties that confronted Presl-
dent Lincoln may be realized In part
by the fact that on May ]. 1861. the
United States treasury had not dol
lar in ready cash. We were facing the
most momsntous war OF our history.
yet the army. navy and even the
finances had to be created and organ.
lied with which to meet II. There
was one ray Of hope. however, Rep
rcsentatives Of the western part OF
Virginia told the president that they
were loyal tn the Union and asked for
troops to help them cut loose and form
a new state. On May ] II was an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03
The War Fifty Years Ago

Review Of Events Up to May a. General Lyon Cap
lures Camp Jackson - Many Regiments Gather at
Washington - Sixth Massachusetts, Regiment Is
Mobbed In Baltimore Southern Ports Blockaded by
Lincolns Order---General Ben Butler Assumes Com
mand In Baltimore Troops Restore Railroad From
Annapolis to Washington Virginia Secedes JET
ferson Davis Issues Letters Of Marque - Lincoln
Makes Second Call For Volunteers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03
ny JAMES a. ED6ERToE.
by American Press Assoc.a-
ton, 1911


ton, 1911
|"HE war cloud was long In gath.
ering, but broke swiftly. The
thunder OF the guns about
Fort Sumter finally aroused
THE nation to the fact that the tempest
had begun. Before that time there
had been mutterings and massing Of
clouds In the southern sky, but many
In the north refused to hear or see.
hoping against hope that the trou-
|ble would yet be averted.
Before Lincoln's Inauguration the
Estate Of South Carolina had seeded on
Dec. 20: Mississippi on Jan. .; Florida.
Jan. 10; Alabama, Jan. IL; Georgia.
Jan. 10; Louisiana. Jan. 20, and Texas.
Feb. |. On Feb. the provisional con-
|gress had met. on the 9th jefferson Da-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03

nounced that Lincoln finally had won
all Of his cabinet TO the support OF a
vigorous war policy.
The heart of Washington was glad
dencd on May by the arrival of Colo.
mel Il. Il. Ellsworth's fircmen zouaves.
Ellsworth was u young officer who al
ready had attracted national attention
by the organization of n finely drilled
troop of zouavcs In Chicago. lie trav-
eled east with Lincoln. and on the call
for troops FASTENED to New York and
organized regiment of zouavcs from
the fire department.
Lincolns first call was for 5000
three months men. and the quota al
ready had been more than filled. with
the northern states clnmoring for the
privilege OF sending more. On May 8
the president made an additional call
for $1,000. about half Of these being
three years volunteers. with 22,OOO reg
ulnrs and 1900 for the navy.
Throughout these troubled months
the country was filed with all man
ner Of alarming rumors. One of the
most startling concerned plot to burn
New York and other cities. discovered
by the New York police. The plottcrs
were known as knights Of the Gold.
en- Circle"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-03

Il
Tvs hna oeen , e,es.eu anu gu ,ae -
ne huu oesn '.ue a,.u. pu .sn.,a.
W" re-. o'. n.''u.n 70 e Tor, S,n,,ar horor
-, 40 ne ~ o.u,,,o,, too,, n,aco
on the 18th. The next day Lincoln is
sued MS can LOT .o'ooo troops anu 'ne
war was on h' .ne sane '',ne ne ."
ed consresS III eNu" s's''on III jury T.
Things now happened win pewhue,
ing rapidity' one Union general saiu'
I'VE hVed year every u"!' SUNNI
OF the porder STATES rerus'u 10 honor
iincolhs cav, nut TUE eh're no.'n
moved 10 meet J. hs QUE man o'aue'
clamored 10 send more 'nah 'neir quo
IN.
North carolina hnd nor YET ieit the
Union. hut IN Aprii ~ sue se'zeu for's
Macon Saswe" ""u .ou"Su,'
next day ''rgihlh seceaea n,s was
the heaviest dow ye. aea'. 'he onion'
not only because OF Nrs,hin Iank'
nut on "ccounl Vi neI ",'l'y s'"nu
ing ner presusc aihohs gu. o.ner uv
aer states anu her proA'' " "a ISL
mg.oh' on '"1 se e1s .n" ~.
s'nm s Soo ''us,so ,,s
'or o-.U~ uoops anu ou .na.s
sions " r,''' W '''' "
e"n 'e''e'
| Lee Goes With Virginia.
u,,,aon.,,, ,ho VIRGINIA authorities Ind
49,. .on,o,n,.,.a socoss,on for tho
s.... ,roons were already nm the move
.ns ON AMI, r. occunied Harpers Fer.
,ho Irr,or yorrison destrovInu n
H.. =, ,ho .r.onaI ana stores and eyoc.
ra,,ra In e,nectatIon of nm attack.
ipnhar. n loo wos oHercd tho com.
Im.nd q, the Federal army. hut. al
I,houoh Union man decided to 20
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
Thursday Morning.

At the last appearance Of Prof. Paul
Martin Pearson ON tie Marion chau-
tauqua platform th.s year, he was
greeted by an audience even larger
than any of the magnificent assem-
blagas which his ta.ented ability has
previously drawn 10 the morning ses-
sions OF the chautauqua.
To-day, his theme was the life and
works of James Russell Lowell. Prof.
Martin spoke of Lowell as man rep
resantatye Of the rge In which he
lived, illed with the spirit of the
times. Those days in which the great
poet lived and wrote we're absent from
higotry. were characterized by simpli-
city and democracy and We're Of
literary turn. James Russell Lowell
came from one of the best families Of
New England, one wnlch has done
moro, perhaps, for New England than
any other family lf0 was the son Of
"A clergyman ana was reared I'm cul-
tured Cambridge, and educated IN
Harvard, so naturally, the love of
literary things was strong In him. lie
had a great sense OF moral RESPONSE
bility, which deeply tinges his writ
ings. lie had % through preparation
In all classics and stucied law for two
years lie had "a lofty conception Of
pnrlty and high deals. which greatly
influenced his gtyla and manner Of
writings His poems ring true and
are characterized by freedom of
speech which strikes the truth home
TO readers.
frof' Pearson reclted extracts from
The Vision OF Sir Lannfal", ITO a
Pressed Flowel," Freedom" ana ex-
tracts from "The Bigelow Papers"
AZ tha Biblical honr, Rev. j. w.
Green, of Carey talked op the sub
-ject THE TransGguratlon.N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27

The SeXtet" from lucia Di Lammcr-
moor" cornet and trombone duet
played by II. NJ Dooittle and e. /.
Hendiy, with accompaniment by Miss
Klinefelter, was the second number.
which greatly delighted the audience.
"Mlserere" from "ll Trovntore," was
the encore rendered in response to thu
applause ellcitcd by the duet. A COM
edy sketch. Country Courtship." In
which Mr. Francis fiendry. reader, ap-
peared to great advantage. came next
ana was followed by a solo, Three
for Jack" By Johnson. sung by Mr.
Thomas Polk He also responded to
encore. A reading entitled when the
Train Comes IN was given by Mr.
Hondry. Mr.. Hcndry's character work
in the rendition uf this selection was
especially pleasing. and he was heart.
ily appluuded. brass quartet, The
i3ilgrim's chorus" from "Tannhau-
SER" was the next number. Following
this. a very attractive half hour was
presented by the young men In giving
the well known operetta. "Mikado. 10
The quartet was in the costumes
necessary TO the production of the
yluy. ana gave very clever portrayal
of their parts. They were accom-
panied by Miss kluefelter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27

In two OF 'em at once"
"Be glad you got one" reminded
Gilman. What chance would you
have had OF stopping this fellow?"
That's right" assented the consta-
BILE as he followed the inventor down
the stairs.
This time the profanity was lack
ing, but the girl was sobbing hysteric-
ally on the mans shoulder and he was
so occupied In soothing her that he
did not hear the approach OF the par
ty. IL was not until Gilman called to
him that he looked up.
"I say" he cried, What does all
this mean?"
you've been caught I'm the Gilman
auto trap" explained the inventor
proudly. you were running your
car at the rate of 5S miles an hour
and the legal rate is 1S. You fellows
used to run right past. but you can't
do IL any longer-not With this in
vention in the road"
Good old car" exclaimed tho cop
tive. patting the steering wheel affec-
tionately. "I figured out that 40 was
the best she could do IL she was
pushed. Fifty-eight, you say?"
Gilman nodded as he signed TO the
men to lift the car from its bed He
was about to speak when the young
man went on.
"You didn't happen TO catch a chap
In light green car OF about the
same appearance. did your" he asked
anxiously. "If you haven't seen him
yet, I'll pay his fine along with mine.
/ would be a shame to stop him; he's
In ottch a hurry va, Ltnxty
"He seemed to be-" assented Ben
son. Hes went past, but we're not
taking more'n one at time yet"
"Did he see our drop?" was the
anxious inquiry, and again Gilman
shook his head.
Gle came around the bend about
minute too late" he explained.
"He went right on. We didn't try to
stop him"
"Bullyl" cried the young man,
turning to the girl. "He won't stop
this side OF Chester. Nell, and by that
time we'll be hitched hard and fast. y
"Elopers " asked Benson interest
edly. and the young man smiled.
II sDould say we were" he assent
ed. I'VE came all the way from town
We thought we had made our exit Sc
quietly that we would be able to come
along and get married withogt IN
decent haste. Just as we got oE. into
the country we saw that we were be-
ing followed, ana We didn't dare STOP
| vas afraid that he would catch up
r.s his car is the faster of the two. but
you, gentlemen. voTy kindly inter.
vened, and he will probably spend the
rest OF the day looitipN 'or us"
Come right upstalS~," urged the
constable Hospitality ,"TNe ,G .~eyll
fine you, then the town cleri-.l "a
a license to you and you can have he
justice hitch you or we'll send for {
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27

was constructing and wondered only
II this was a device 20 stop their
speeding, since to force their cars
through the heavy. holding sand Of
the makeshift road would have re-
quired 60 elephant instead of horse
power.
At last Il was finished and again
the road was thrown open to the pub
lie. There was no sign of the Inn
provements except that the road had
been oiled TO lay the dust: n conces-
sion for which the Auto club had
valnly clamored for several seasons.
The Bayville road ran straight for
more than q mile to the Gilman
place. where the smooth track turned
again in gentle curve to run through
thick growth of pine. At the far
end was a similar growth, but In be-
tween was the famous measured mile
by which auto speed was judged.
At first the autoists. suspecting a
trap. ran at legal speed and hooted
at Benson on his station. Gradually
the feeling wore of and Gilman,
watching the progress of events with
paternal interests, smiled on the con-
stable.
Tomorrow will tell the tale" he
exulted. "Tomorroy you and | and
the Gilman auto suppressor will be
the talk OF the country. BY the end
Of a week ! should have 900 orders
for suppressors. I'll give library to
the town that will make Carneg!e's
look like dog kennel"
Tomorrow II is" assented Ben
son. Let's go up to the house and
talk 81 over again"
The unsuspccting Gilman led the
way 10 the house-and the cellarette
and carefully every move was re-
hearsod.
The morrow would be Saturday
and as Bayville lay along the road to
various weekend resorts further
rich haul was anticipated. The JUS
tice OF the peace moved into u tenn
porary court on the Gilman grounds
and the president of the village took
his stand beside Gilman. just within
the gates.
There was not long to wait. A car
shot around the curve at the lower
end OF the road. and as Il passed the
marker OF the measured mile Benson 3
assistant pressed n button that set
in motion split second clock within
box beside the gate.
II had not quite completed the sec
ond revolution when the second as
sistant pressed the button at the end
Of the mile. Benson nodded 10 Gil
man, who turned Il brass lever near
the clock
The next instant the car and a part
Of the road vanished from sight, but
moment later the road bed reap
peared. The section OF the road some
60 feet long was built upon truss
and 80 cleyerly counterweighted that
as soon as the car had rushed down
the inclined plane formed by the tilt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27

preacher"
Half an hour later the newly-mar-
ried pair climbed into the car again
after handshakes all around. In the
interval no cars had been trapped, as
even the timers had come into the
ceremony.
Scarcely had the men returned to
their posts when car came into
sight, but at so slow a speed that It
soon became apparent that there
would be no chance to make an arr
rest.
AS IL rolled up to the trap Benson
stared, for he recognized his first VIC
Tins. One OF the men sprang from
the cars as Il came to stop and APP
preached the little group about the
timing box.
Here is a paper for you," he an
nounced as he thrust document ln-
to the constable's unresisting hands.
1T Is a temporary Injunction re-
straininR you from endangerlng life
and limb in your effort to make ar
rests. You will answer Monday and
show cause why the order should not
be made permanent"
you've shut us up for the day"
admitted Gilman ruefully, "but I
guess that we can vacate that in
junction"
II guess you can't" retorted the
other. 81 happen TO be a lawyer aud
| acted once before for client In
case where chain across the road
was made use Of IL was decided then
that since scorching was a misde-
meanor and not crime II was not
lawful to endanger life and limb in
an effort to make an arrest"
The man climbed back into his car
with mocking laugh and the auto
flashed down the road at vastly ac-
celerated speed. The trappers regard
ed each other dlsmally.
II didn't dream OF an injunction"
growled Benson. There amt a.
Judge in the state that don't own an
auto and who won't decide against us.
| guess we've been stung, dad bling
it."
Gilman regarded the brass lever
sorrowfully. THAT cost me $32,-
| S16.29," he said more I'm sorrow than
I'm anger. I'VE took I'm 5000 In fines.
So for the license and the Judge got
$40 for maryin' 'em. but that's HIS
own. | guess | won't sell many of the
! traps on that showing"
But think OF the happy pA,r that
| you made one" reminded the town
clerk, who was not interested in the
financial aspect.
81 hope they're happy s32,S16.25
WORTH" he said slowly. That's
what 1t cost me to make them happy.
gness | won't do 1t again In a hurry
IL you'd have been better II / had put
! my time in on that combined airship
! au6 iceboat." and he slowly turned
, toward the house to give his atten-
tion to the new invention. a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27

date and hour OF laying on each egg.
and the invention had smashed a
score Of eggs I'm Benson's heuhouse,
the constable had been no admirer OF
Gilman's inventive genius
lie had been paid for the eggs and
the lost time OF the which had
been too scared to lay for more than
a month. but Mrs. Benson had never
stopped talking about the foolishness
Of trying to experiment on nature.
and Benson had been badly enough
henpecked before then by his voluble
spouse
Il have an idea" continued Gill
man. "The only way to stop these
scorchers rs to make II impossible for
them to escape. In the city they have
the bicycle police"
II ain't goln' to ride one OF them
steam bicycles at my age. hotly pro-
tested the constable. besides they are
over the county line before we can
reach them"
II WAS about to explain that for
that very reason the bicycle police
would be no rood here" continue Gil
man ~ have another and far more
practical idea. II yCu viii ccmc MP TO
the house and have a glass OF wine !
Will make q rough sketch Of my
plan"
The profser OF plan did not appeal
Benson. but the prospect Of q drink
did and he willingly followed 10 the
big house well back from the road. a
dozen daring autoists dashed past the
measured mile without being reward
ed by The sight OF Bonson's grotesque
fury and found the spePt rather dull.
10 was nearly evening when Benson
went away. to return after supper. ac-
compaHicd hy the justice OF the peace
and the president OF the village.
They too. remained long i'm ses-
sion with the bottle and the plan and
when Mt last they left. II was with
many assurances or their entire sup
port In Gumar's plan provided that
gentleman stood the entire cost
Wont cost the town cent" de-
clarcd the inventor a little thickly,
sci they had sat long over the bottle.
You ies lomme put one In an when
The other towns hear bout IT Ill
make 'no2zfr million. Goo night"
He watched the six men progress
unsteadlly toward the gate wondering
how II was lhat six went. when but
three had come. and hoping that the
other three we're not auto spies
Then he tumbled upstairs TO dream
OF the time when his lawn again
SHOULD be ms green as nature had in
tended and he could sit In peace on
the front piazza.
The ensuing weeks were busy times
on the Gilman place. Even the ma
tives were not Informed Of the mean
ing OF the excavations!
The road was blacked and tempo
rgry road laid down through Gilmans
fields 80 that the auto violators did
not see the huge work that Gilman