davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23

Capacities of Great cathedraIs.-Al-
lowing four persons to every square
yard, st. Peters Basilica, Rome, will
hold $4,000 persons; Cathedral of Mi
Ian, $4,000; St Paul's, Rome, $4,000;
st. Petronius, Bologna, 24,400; Cathe-
dral of Florence, 24,30O; Cathedral of
Antwerp, $4,000; st. Sophia's. Constan-
tinop1e, $4,000; st. John Lateran's,
Rome, $4,000; Notre Dame, Paris, 21,-s
900: st. Stephens, Vienna, 12,400; st.
Dominic's, Bologna, 10000; Cathedral
of Sienna, 1000, and st. Marks, Ven
ice, 1000.
The public Health congress.-At
the Congress of the Royal Institute of
Health, which was held recently in
Dublin, papers dealing with almost
every conceivable problem of the day
were read and discussed at much
length. The following are a few of
the subjects dealt with The Housing
Problem, Greater Dublin, Irish Vital
Statistics, Town Planning, Food
Frauds, Irish Emigration, Cattle Dis
ease. Dublin Slum Problem, State In
surance. Meat Inspection, Standard
Bread, Carriers of Disease, Food Adult
Iteration. The solutions put forward
to remedy our social ills were, no
doubt. very learned, but it is doubtful
lie many of them will be put into prac-
tice in the near future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23

Bulgarian MISUNDERSTANDING
in Bulgaria, is an Archbishopric, with
10000 Catholics, Is parishes, 20 Pas
sionist priests, three secular and sew
eral Augustinian priests. The Sisters
of ST. Joseph have had school there
since 1891.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23

Penny Edition of Gospel in irish
Rev. J. J. O'Gorman, d. G. L., Ottawa,
in lecture in Irish at Spidal College,
Ireland, suggested that the Catholic
Truth Society of Ireland should ask
Canon O'Leary, Father Dineen, and
others to translate the four Gospels
into Irish, and publish them in penny
editions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

NAH soul, Lii Mis-! Why, it Massa Stephen
Strong!'
She sprang to her feet; but not quickly that the
man Just outside in the white night of frozen things
did not see, and photograph for all time upon the
films of his memory the heart stirring picture, the
adorable womanliness of it, that she had made before
the fire.
ooh" she cried, al glad did not know till you
came she stopped, then laughed with the abandon OF
a child, show very much wanted to see you She
held out both hands.
He gripped them hard for one long moment, the eyes
of the physician keen the eyes of the manwhat clam
ored in the eyes of the man? AS she began vaguely to
question with an unaccountabe hurry of heartbeats
the dominant forces of sernly self commanded nature
again assumed supremacy He stopped to pat the head
of Sir Bedivere who insistenty demanding recog-
nition a am glad | came" he said simply. No hint
herein of the heart camor louder than that of his ar1sto
cratic clientele abandoned, which had driven him up
and up into this white country for just one look
into the face of this woman out OF a world OF
women.
Presently sitting before the fire. he looked across at
her with the dependable authority she had always found
satisfying. "Tell me all about it, he said quietly
OR no. he corrected gravely, you could never tel all
Tell what you can
Almost it uncanny, the sureness of that mental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

Made glorious summer by Put down that gum
The words shot out like bullets; but them had
rung report, the splinter of breaking glass and in
chnk of the wall above her head bullet struck with
spiteful spit. She sprang up Strong had wheeled,
and faced the long glass doors at their back He stood
like statue between her and them; but she felt rather
than saw the sinister shadow outside.
"Open those doors' There something in the
voice of this who still stood in front of her that
gripped her very SOUL The words fell like sparks
struck from whteho steel The eyesshe fancied that
in them too blazed the compelling fame of molten
metal.
Slowly the doors opened. She knew quite well who
would be standing the Threshold though the face,
twisted and distorted bore little semblance to the
handsome one of Philip Lassard. The wild eyes that
looked of it fastened wide stare upon the
man before her.
"Come in!'
Slowly as though dragged by some unseen power the
came into the room. The frost splnered air out
side rushed through the doors Up from the lake swept
the muled of the wild beast in pain, sweled and
broke, and died sullenly away.
"Put that gun the tablet"
Lassard had been clutching it at his side. With
curious jerk like that of a vicious child who obeys with
sullen longing to dsobey, and hate of the power it
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

Gle wouldn't do at all, says Whitney, shuddern.
al could not bear to look at him, you know. must
insist. Professor your personal attention"
"When get down to the wands Mr.. Snythe" says
l, at comes high"
"The matter of expense does not interest me in the
least" says Whitney, twistin his mustache scornul.
Tomorrow then, at ten A. NJ. Bon jour- Professor"
"Of 1yidoacshne" says comm back at him with all
the German | had in stock.
A Nd of course Whitney bein' friend of Purdy-
Pells, all has to do to get his complete hstry is
to ask Sadie about him when get home. 1t amt
thrin'. He's old bach cousin of PurdyPells whose
sole worry in life is tryn live up to his income.
Seems the original pile was heaped up by mean old
uncle that wouldn't let him in the house while he
alive and wed all his dough found hospital; but
Whitneys lawyers bust up that scheme and the half
they didn't grab we'll invested in some shoe ma
chney patent rights that he in the pute class,
and had been there since.
Early in the game Whitney mapped out this plan of
summerin' at Newport and wintern abroad with
month in between knockn around at his New
York clubs, and he hadn't varied it for years. He
want much of a sport though. His main idea, it APP
pears get posted and music and books and
sop up all the odd ends of culture there layin
around loose.
"And it's really wonderful" says Sadie ITO hear him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

touch that could lay its finger upon the pulse of ones
inmost being physician of mind and soul as well as
body. Quite naturally she found herself unfolding the
sad and sorry little epic almost though she only
hearsed it to herself before the fire.
at inevitable you see,' she finished at began
to be inevitable"
"From the day you married him." Strong's eyes
the fire. In the red spaces he seemed to that
passage up the aisle of old Saint James to the Men
dessohn music. She had been very young in her we'd
ding array: bridal veil had ever filmed more glor
Gus expectancy of beautiful grlhood He shook himself
together 1T began, rather he frowned "back in the
blood of the hystera haunted, drug addicted mother
who bore him.
Doctor Mazda spoke little breathlessly, "there
inheritance, then"
Nothing that he might not have overcome Old
Felix Lassard vriity itself and of a virile
line. Strong men heredty 1t is only the
wfully weak who shelter themselves behind the sins
of the fathers"
eyes; but Mazda spoke slowly, "the sins of the
mothers-what of thern?"
He did to hear her. He leaning forward,
gazing with curious ntentness at the quaint inscription
the clear shining plate. "a pretty whimsy, he said
"Now is the winter of our-hum- discomfort" He
had risen though better decpher the lettering,
and leaning rather awkwardly her he read,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

talk about operas and paintings and French novels.
He knows everything. Only, at times, he does get a
little"
"Yes, could guess that he might" says l. But if
could induce him put the gloves he'd discover
a form of art that he'd overlooked. Wonder if |
Couldn't"
60 there with the front Office all tdied up slick,
~ pottn things for Whitney; when in mps this
blear eyed object with the trembly lower jaw and the
wabbly knees. First off | couldn't think where I'd
ever seen it before, and l the point of calm
Swiftly lug it the ashcan, when he gasps out
husky:
dts me- Sir. Don't you remember-Slat Tucker,
from Monks steak house,
Course remembered then. You couldn't very well
forget Stat altogether if you'd got good look at
him for that long, peaked nose and that retreatn
chin and them blue green pop eyes was combination
that bound to inger whether you wanted it to
not | don't know which item it was about Stats fea-
lures that most impressive, the prominent beak
the lack of chin. Anyway, his lower jaw santed back
surprsin and of faded into his long neck like
a turtles
As for the rest of him, he all and legs, and
Just he limp six feet of loose clio esline.
You guess that he want much of ornament at
his best; but with his red eyelids, and two days
growth of grizzled stubbe his face, and his dnky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

Copyright 1911. 10y sewe Ford All rights reser, ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
links HOGS in
A Melon PATCH

With the exception of the presence
in Police Court this morning Of Link
l.. McCandless. there was little of
public interest. McCandless was there
charged with having allowed and per-
mitted his herd Of hogs In Kahana,
Waianae. to wander onto the land
and destroy melons which belonged
to Fred Weed, court officer In Judge
Monsarrats court room.
Mr.. McCandless was represented by
Attorneys Magoon and Waeves, who
put up strenuous arguments In favor
Of their client. They stated that It
was a disgrace to the community to
have Mr.. McCandless. one Of the best
known citizens of the country. hauled
into court on a criminal charge. They
said that II Mr. Weeds melons or
sweet potatoes had been tempered
with. or eaten by Mr.. McCandless'
hogs. as charged In the complaint, 1t
was his duty to bring civil suit for
the damages OF his property and not
10 sue him criminally.
Attorney A. M. Brown. appearing
for the prosecution, said that Mr..
Weed was poor man and could not
under the circumstances, bring a civil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, for Kauai
Sept. 14.-.Miss B. Kau Miss A. NJ.
Wong, Miss A. Keo, Mrs. L. M. Ho,
Miss v. Avian. Miss N. Stewart, Miss
Jordans, Mrs. Ali and child, W. Mil
Ter and wife, Miss Ruth Lymans, Miss
NJ. Wilcox, DR.. Marshallan, Il. p. Cho-
pin.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Konu
and Kau ports, Sept. 15.-Mrs. J. A.
Magoon, w. c. Paiko. Miss G. Lewis
A. ID. John.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui and
Hawaii. Sept. 15.-G. r. Robertson
w. II. Scovel II. Kalino Miss Ka'
limo, T.. ID. Kellet. Miss Tucker. Miss
X. Wilcox, A. A. Hobson. Miss Couch
Father Rawlins, Miss Alice Hoapili
Miss Hutchins, Mr.. Hose and wife
Mrs. Brayton. Mrs. w. Hammestead
w. 8. Nicoll. wife and children
r. s. Scudder, II. 8. Hosmer Mis-
X. Case, Mrs. c. II. Hart Miss c
wilkins. Miss A. wilkins. C. Witch
ert, A. 8. Souza. Jr. Mrs. Fl. Kaist
and infant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
KAU ditch
OBSERVATIONS


and then because we could not get men
who would stick by the Job. At last
we got -four Russians. and they are
doing good work. would rather have
Russians working for me on this sort
OF job than an, others. They work
hard will do what you tell them and
will stick with you.
"The party In also experiencing great
difficulties in connection. with its food
supplies. All OF this has 10 be packed
In through the forest on their backs.
When the streams are swollen and they
have to go right around by the ridges,
1t is no fun. They expect to be there
about six weeks or two months more
String Of Rain osusss.
I'VE have now established string
of rain gauges If nm Hilo right up to
the 4000-foot mark. and observations
are taken OF these and the various
amounts Registered at regular inter-
walls At first I lad some made that
would hold so inches. but ! soon found
that we could not get to them soor
enough, and then I had some put W
that would hold 30 inches These are
working satisfactorily. They are placed
every 500 feet throughout the whole
OF the distance"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
court filings
TODAY

Filings of documents In the Supreme
and Circuit courts up TO noon today
are given below.
The letters shown after the time OF
filing are used for indexlng purposes
and mean as follows: ID, divorce; H.
equity; l., law; and y, probate. The
figures are also for reference.
CIRCUIT COURT
September ~, 1911.
2 p. ND. 4is7. Markle W.. Mar
kle, Decree.
2:0l u. N d 4is7. Markue vs.
Markle Notice ~ appeal and appeal
2;i5 D. M ,i7i, ]. dos y. Rod
rIgues w. =. correia. Judgment and
notice, etc.
y. MI, 7i9T ieinloha et al, W.
Wolter Suhpoeni returned,
September II, i9li
$50 "a, m,-D 1865, Kaea w. Ea-
ca, Decree,
p27 n, N u, 1853. Shoarcr W.
same, Libel for 'l'vorcc issued ANA re-
turned
y.i5 u. MP ilsa Re Molr Pratt
u NJ, mlnur7 'rlliion aud order ap'
pointing guardian
300 u ~ y, $50 \ A rarnlol
decd Annual account plo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
SEATTLE GETS
Big TRADE HERE

Thomas ]. King, president AMI
manager of the California Feed COM
pany, has placed with Puget Sound
dealers the biggest order for grain,
hay and feed generally ever given
from the Hawaiian islands. according
to news from the Northwest, where
Mr.. King has recently been on n
buyinp trim.
A Seattle PAPER of August % tells
of Mr.. King and his deals as follows:
Honolulu and the Hawaiian islands
are depending more and more upon
Puget Sound dealers for their supply
Of grain and hay. and the large bust
ness In grain that formerly was done
with San Francisco has shifted large
ly to Seattle. This was the state
ment male by 7. J. King, president
OF the California Feed company Ltd,
OF Honolulu, who IL in the city con-
tracing for the coming seasons sup
plies.
This Is Mr.. Kings twenty eighth
trip to the Pacific Coast. He has
been a resident of the Hawaiian ISL
ands for the past thirty-one years.
He stated yesterday that he expects
this to be his last trip. He Is an
xious to have other members of the
firm do the buying hereafter.
1T may seem strange but no hay at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
Chinese CHILD
FALLS and dies

Dan All Tack. Chinese youth,
aged three years and n half. who was
playing on the railing ,of a two-story
tenement building behind the Asahi
rheater last night, fell OF the ver-
anda onto the cement sidewalk. M
teen feet below. and died shortly at
forwards.
The youth, according to the wit
nesses, lost his balance while sliding
on . railing aud fell down to the
street Ills body was taken TO the
morgue this morning. where the cor
oncr'B Jury, summoned by sheriff Jar
rett, took a look al II, The inquest
viii be- held this evening at 1880
o'clock NJ the police station,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
Persia Due Mex, Wednesday,

The Pacific Mail liner Persia with
u fow lnyoyer passengers Tor Homo
mlu IN reported 10 have sailed from
Fan Frlnrisco n one thirty yeaierlay
afternoon, The Pacific Mali boat
should arrive here on next Wednsa-
day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

was done by u tailor who was serving
a term. don't believe II.
Hyades Due on Sunday.
The Matson. Navigation freighter
Hyades from San Francisco by the
way Of Puget Sound ports Is expect
ed to arrive ut the port on Sunday
afternoon. The Hyades IL bringing
down general cargo including some
shipments of lumber as well as con-
signments of -four and feed stuffs.
The Hyades will be given a shipment
Of sugar on returning to San Fran
cisco.
Ship Cumberland Chartered.
The ship Cumberland. has been
chartered by the Hawaiian Fertilizer
company TO load full cargo at Ham
burg, and other European ports for
Honolulu. The vessel is already on
the berth, and scheduled to depart for
the Hawaiian Islands at any day. The
ship and cargo is expected will ar
rive here within about sixty to seven
ty days.
N. N. S. S. Hyades. en- route from
Seattle, 8 p. m.--9ii miles on mod.
crate southwest winds; fine weather;
arrive Sunday noon: all well.
NJ. N. 8. S. Wilhelmina, EN- route
from Honolulu to San Francisco, 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
WIRELESS.

s. y, SIBERIA arrive from yo-
kohnma q u, M saturday ana prob
ably snil for Han Francisco D. m
= = iiyADES WIN arrive from Se-
niil. SUNDAY morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

Attorney General wlokershum haa
been notified that the electrical trust
" ready ~ dissolve itself
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Thursday, September n.

Ore..--Arrived; Sept. ~,
FIR, bk, Bonchainps, hence Aug ~;
Sept n. Br str. Strathlyon, hence
Sent g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
HONOLULU AERlE 140, r. o e.

Meets on second and fourth Wednes-
day evening OF each month at 1880
o'clock, In San Antonio Hall, Vineyard
street, near Emma. Visiting brothers
are invited to attend.
GEO. A. DAVIS, W. p.
WIN. c. MCCOY, Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday ut
Z 80 o'clock. Pythian Hall, corner Bere-
tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
S. DECKER, C. C.
O. HEINE, X. OF II. & s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

was done by tailor who was serving
a term. don't believe IT,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
DICKSON DROPS THE
CONTEMPT CHARGE

Cincinnati, June Judge w. L..
Dickson yesterday reversed himself on
his decision to ask the local bar asso-
citation to investigate the alleged con.
entempt of court committed by the
Cincinnati Methodist Ministerial asso-
citation, when it adopted resolutions
rebuking him for quashing the per-
jury indictment against George B.
Cox, Republican boss.
AS the Cox case is still pending in
court Judge Dickson declared the min
listers placed themselves in contempt
by taking action tending to influence
justice. and he announced, at first, he
would turn the matter over to the bar
association for action. However, he
declared that as nothing ministers
ministers might do or say could in
fluence his action as Judge, he would
drop the matter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
FINISH ONE OFFICE:
START NEXT PROBE

John f. Sherman and Joseph Lock
wood, field examiners from the State
board OF accounts who have been at
work in the auditors Office for several
weeks past are now preparing their
report and will next turn their atten-
ton to the treasury of the county. The
reports go to the state board at In
the amendment to the public account
ing law, are made public when in the
judgment of the chief accountant they
should be. In case any differences ex-
list between the accounts of officers
and the reports of the examiners the
officer is given ample time to present
and explain apparent discrep-
ancies. If charge against an official
is sustained and settlement is not
made the prosecutor of the county in
which the examination has been made
is required to bring suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
COSTLY new DEPOT few GOOD UMP|RtS
Are Hard to Get, President
Lynch States.
tNational News Association

Pittsburg, June 1.-Declaring that
the present National League race was
going to be the most sensational in
the history of baseball President r. J.
Lynch, who is here investigating a
protested game which Chicago lost to
the Pirates on Memorial Day, today
ventured the prediction that there
would be squabbles galore between
players and umpires.
THE race is hard one-a bruising
one said he. Players are keyed up
to high pitch and they are apt to do
or say things that they will regret i'm
afterward. We must, how
ever, uphold the umpire"
Referring to the subject of capable
umpires, Lynch said, They are scare
er than good players and when we get
a man we believe will answer. consid-
cradle time is spent in breaking him
in.
There are numerous complaints
umpires this year, but
there were complaints of the same ma
ture made last year-and the year be-
fore, and there will be complaints of
them as long as baseball is baseball"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
Was Formally Opened il
Chicago Today.
,NationaI News Association

Chicago ILL.,, June 1.-The new Chi
cago station of the Chicago and North
western Railway, one of the largest.
most costly and most magnificent rail
road passenger terminals In the world
was opened To traffic today. Costing
nearly $25 1000, 900 and with right Of
way area of thirty.seven acres, IL Is
regarded as marvel in the way of
modern railway station construction.
The new station Is located on West
Madison street. convenient to the bust
ness and hotel sections, and affords
facilities far superior in every way to
the old station north of the river.
The main building Is "A four-story
structure of the early Italian renais-
sance style of architecture, with a
lofty Doric portico at the entrance,
supported by a colorado of six granite
columns. Immediately back OF this
colonnade Is the great vaulted vesti-
bule. 1872 feet wide, 30 feet deep and 40
feet high.
The main waiting room, which is the
principal architectural feature of the
station is treated as a great Roman
atrium. with a barrel vault roof. The
total area of the building is 69,7OO
square feet, sufficient to handle more
than 100000 passengers daily. The
entire station throughout has marble
floors and walls. The train shed is OF
sufficient length to accommodate the
longest train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-01
GOLF CLUBS WERE
USED As WEAPONS
Coal Operator Stays a Form
er Suitor for the Hand
of His Wife.

Pittsburg. Pa, June IA profound
shock was given the citizens of Snow
den Wednesday when the body of
Frank Edison, a prominent merchant,
was found in the yard of the resi-
dence of John Sheldon, a coal opera
tor. Inside the house Mrs. Sheldon
was found shrieking Historically while
the carpet of bedroom on the second
floor was saturated with blood. A
trail of blood led down the stairs and
through the front hall, across the
porch and down the steps onto the
lawn where the body of Edison lay.
Selden has disappeared. Mrs. Sci
den in her story to detectives said
that this afternoon, after returning
from his mines, her husband went to
the Snowden Country club to play
golf, as was his usual custom. Dur
ing the storm the awning over win
dow of her bedroom became loose and
she was afraid it would break win
dow pane. She was on the lawn when
Edison came along and she asked him
to fasten the awning. She accompan-
led him to the room and he dashed the
it from swinging.
Just as it was finished her husband
came running up the steps furiously
angry at finding her in the room with
Edison, of whom he was very jealous,
knowing him to have been rival sui
tor. She said that her husband. who
was carrying a golf bag, swung bag
and sticks over his head and struck
Edison, much smaller man, over the
head with it, knocking him down. Ed
son got up and ran down the stairs
with Selden pursuing him, raining
blows on his head with the golf sticks.
Mrs. Selden said she ran after her
usband and tried to hold him back
and explain, but he threw her off. She
said Edison fell in the yard where his
body was found. Her husband disap-
peared around rear of the residence
an she has not seen him since. She
was afraid to go to Edson's body and
ran up stairs and stayed there until
the neighbors came in. She refused
to tell them what had occurred, but
finally told the detectives who found
the broken awning dashed just as Mrs.
Edison described it.