davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-07

also the following sentence IN raised
letters, "Tbis lets you IN right"
We were informed by the mayor
that this was the key to the city,
and it was ours while in Buffalo,
and they certainly made good their
promise. There was 100000 Mod
ern Woodmen boys present to en-
Joy their hospitality. The clerks
were in session three days and the
Head camp four days.
We saw Beachey, McCnrdy and
Wltner exhibit their mastery of
the biplane. Beachey sailed over
the city for quite q while. We
visited the Niagara falls, went
around the gorge, visited Brooks
monument and other places in Can
ada, but the most brilliant sight |
saw was the parade. All morning
long, one locomotive after another
steamed into the railroad stations,
each drawing its load of human
freight, from other cities, anxious
to see the march of the fraternal
men of the axe. While banners
waved and all Buffalo turned into
the streets in festal array, ten
thousand Modern Woodmen For
resters led the parade through
cheering, thousands in the princi-
pal thoro lghfares of the city. For
three hours. to the resounding
music of fifty bands the Modern
Woodmen tramped through solid
walls of applauding crowds from
| all sections of the city and sur.
rounding districts.
They marched sixteen abreast and
the line was five miles long. The
city has before seen parades of
ununlformed men, but never in its
history has Buffalo beheld spec
tacle at once so varied and stirring
as the "rainbow parade" Clad IN
trim uniforms Of every hue from
khaki to crimson, the myriad
companies Of the Forresters formed
a picture of living, moving color
that drew handclaps of delight from
the huge throngs that lined the
route from the start at the front to
the reviewing stand at Lafayette
square.
+, Time and space forbid me going
into details, but Mr.. Editor, let me
say IN behalf of the 200, 600
Modern WOodmen that ! met, that
they are big hearted sober fellows.
Saloons were on every corner, but
did no, see Woodman drunk
during the whole ten days | was
there. Fraternally yours,
JoHN X. HoLT.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-07
WARM SPRINGS

J. M. Burrow IS out with his
tbreshing machine now.
Joe Russell has bought an inter-
est in the blacksmlthshop here.
The style of the firm Is now Hud.
son and Russell.
Jess Burrows baby is very sick.
Prof. +. i. HARRISON has been
employed to teach here this sum-
mer. All the pupils should try to
be present the first day.
uoe"es Birdie and Meta Belle
'looPN have been attending
pue eleInSeI State Normal, have
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-07
NEW HOPE

Several from here attended all
day services at Old Jackson Sunday
and reported a nice time, good ser
vice and sumptuous dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Pratt attend
ed church at Shiloh Sunday.
4
Little Irene Million ys seal ick
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-07

LosT-Between Pocahantas and
Elm Store fountain pen. Finder
will receive reward by bringing
same to county clerks office.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

There will be bids received to
build school house and hall at
Liberty, In school district No. 10,
Randolph county, Arkansas. For
information apply to Robert Sand
ers, Sharum, Ark. Bids to close
August /, 1911.
ROBERT SANDERS,
J. A. RIGGs,
42-2t. Directors.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pc
corr. at Turner's ice cream parlor.
43.tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-07
PITMAN

Miss Kittie Brlar of Kentuck-
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-07

.-af.s. .-.@-~-----lle ;s.a'a'..s-.i,,s,-'''s
visiting hei sister this week.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Knox Says Merit Won
Diplomatic Places

Secretary Knox In discussing the Dip
lomatic announcements made by the
President late yesterday afternoon said
that in every case the change was due
entirely to merit.
Half a score of ministers were named.
most of them for Latin American re-
publics, and a full score of secretaries
and second secretaries of legations were
named. Many of these officials have
been clerks in the department in Wash.
ington who have won recognition from
the President and Secretary through
good work.
The appointments sent to the Senate
yesterday are as follows:
To be ENJOYS extraordinary and minis
tiers potentiary-William w. Rus
sci, of the District of Columbia, to the
Dominican Republic; Evan r. Young, OF
South Dakota, to Ecuador; Nicolay A.
Grevatad, to Paraguay and Uruguay;
Charles Dunning White, of New Jersey.
to Honduras; II. Percival Doge, OF
Massachusetts, to Panama; Lewis Elm
stein. of New York, to Costa Rica.
To be secretaries of legations-Edward
T. Williams, of Ohio, at Peking, China;
Hugh s. Gibson. of California, at Ha-
vana, Cuba; Jordan Herbert Stabler, of
Maryland, at Guatemala, Guatemala;
Norval Richardson. of Mississippi, at
Copenhagen, Denmark.
To be second secretaries of legations
George T. Summerlin, of Louisiana, at
Picking, China; William K Wallace, of
Colorado. at Havana, Cuba.
To be second secretary of embassy
Charles Campbell, jr., of Virginia, at
Tokyo, Japan.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30

pearance of this second aeroplane.
Fights were continued this afternoon.
To make room for eight aeroplanes
which will soon he flying at College
Park. Capt. Chandler will, before night
fall, have the old red barn on the field
torn down, and the grandstand demol-
ished. The workmen will then remove
the Rex-Smith hangar to the rear in line
with the other hangers.
DIR. w. w. Christmas. who is aSsemb-
Ling the parts of a new machine, at one
or tho hangers, stated this morning
that his machine will be ready for fly
sisted by r. v. IONS, of Fairfax Station,
Va. in his work.
, Army and Navy Day.
There is considerable interest m the
new machine and many we'll known avi-
ators have been inspecting it. Yester-
day afternoon was army and navy after
noon at the army aviation school as
representatives of both branches of the
service were at the grounds. Lieut.. C.
2. Burt, of the navy, was the first to
arrive and he made a careful study of
the new army aeroplane and visited the
different hangers to see the new ma
chimes for which the parts are being
assembled.
Capt. Paul Beck. of the Eighteenth
Infantry, was at the field all the after
noon, and took much interest in the
different flights. He has been flying at
the maneuvers in Texas and will have
the new Curtis machine when 1t reaches
here, as he has been detailed as an in
structar at the army aviation school at
the park. Capt. A. ]. Dougherty, from
the War College; Major Russell and
Lieutenant Olmstead, were interested
spectators during the afternoon and
both Major Russell and Lieutenant Ohm
stead went up for their first flights.
Pleased With Flights.
The officers expressed themselves as
much pleased with the flights. Major
Russell said: 1T was delightful in the
air. and the sensation is like going UP in
an elevator, but the noise of the engine
Is terrific" There were four flights yes
terday afternoon. the machine being
handled by Lieutenants Arnold and
Milling. Both went up 800 feet, the air
was puffy and gusty and kept the avn
ators busy working.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
S..,L3RiN'S LIBRARY
E5RRERS TO HELP
At FAIRGROUNDS
Change of Hours Will Close
Buildiig During
Afternoons.

n Gzange in the children's hours M
the Public Library, effective tomorrow
until September. Is, is part of an extend
ed program that the officials in the
childrSns library have made for the
summer. The Childrens library will be
closed from 1880 20 o'clock on week
day afternoons, il was announced to-
day, and during that time the workers
there will perform library duties at
some of the Fairgrounds.
The extension work to be done at the
Fairgrounds will be under the general
supervision Of c. L. Llufrio. Miss
Georgette Ross, who has charge of H.
brary extension at the schools, and
Miss Clara Herbert, the children's IL
brarian, who instituted the plan, will
assist in the Fairgrounds and at their
offices.
The librarians will carry out the pro-
gram at the Georgetown, Virginia ave-
nue., and ~. Pleasant municipal play
grounds, and at the S. J. Bovine, Ketch-
am, Congress Heights, Ludlow, Phelps
and possibly Towers School play
grounds. This was decided on after the
librarians had consulted with Secretary
James +. West, of the Fairgrounds As
ISOLATION, and DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad,
supervisor of athletics for girls in the
public. schools.
We expect the library extension
work at the Fairgrounds to bring fine
results Miss Ross said. There are
$1,000 children in the District, and we
have registered at the library only
about 10000 In the summer the after
noon hours are so hot that children do
not come to the library in large num-
bers, this being especially true as to
those who live at great distances.
by going to the Fairgrounds and dis
tributing books there, we shall be able
to reach many more. The rural deliv-
cry service we tried indicated that the
Fairgrounds work could be done with
success.
1T would be almost impossible TO
keep the children's library omen in the
afternoons and do the Fairgrounds
work, too. We chose the alternative
that we thought would do the more
good"
The summer hours for the children's
library will he from to 1890. and from
TO $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Traction Employees
On Annual Outing

The Capital Traction Employees Re-
lief Association is holding its benefit
excursion at Marshall Hall today. Its
patrons, lured by fair skies and 4
touch Of heat that made the riverside
resort a most pleasurable anticipation,
wore numerous and showed their lively
hope Of fun by getting down as carly
as lhev could.
The first boat left at 10 O'Clock this
morning. and it carried large number
Of eXcursiOnists. ThS schedule of the
other boats going down is 2:3U o'clock
and 6:4I o'clock this Afternoon. The
boats viii return at 4:36, s. and II
O'Clock y. m.
The program started hriskly almost
Immediately after the arrival of the
first boat. It was baseball game be-
tween the Capital Traction Company
boys and the Spring Hill boys. The
program provides another baseball game
for this afternoon. The contestants will
he the Georgetown division and the
Seventh street division OF the CapfrSt
Traction Company.
The remainder of the program of en-
tertainment IS composed Ct racing,
jumping and bowling events. Dancing
briZes ais" will be given.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
LONG. FLIGHT MADE
BY ARMY AVIATORS
Leave College Park and Make Swing Around Circuit,
Including Maryland Agricultural College and
Hyattsvlle-Trip to Fort Myer Planned.

All records for cross-country flights
by Uncle Sans aviators at College
Park were broke nthis morning.
Lieutenant Milling, with Lieutenant
Arnold as a passenger, announced that
he would go out on a big swing across
the country. After the machine was
taken out of the hangar. the lieuten-
ants circled the aviation field several
times, pointed the biplane twest, and
flew to the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege.
Reaching the college, they few around
the grounds, and were heartily cheered
by the crowd of spectators drawn out
from the houses and the college build
ings. After maneuvering near the col
lege, the lieutenants then flew to Hy-
attsville. Here their appearance in the
air created much excitement, and bust
ness and work were suspended in the
village while the machine was in the
vicinity.
Leaving Hyattsville, the return trip
was successfully made to the aviation
grounds at College Park. The aeroplane
was in the air continuously for half an
hour, no landings being made from the
time the aviation field was left until
the aeroplane returned to the hangar.
An altitude of 200 feet was attained.
" edIneT were tACtiltUl
the flight.
Fort Myer Flights.
This fight accomplished two things.
The officers found the country around
College Park excellent for aviation pur-
poses, and they report many good places
for landing If that should be necessary
at any time: also from the experience
gained in this flight, both officers say
that 1t will be necessary to keep from
l 800 TO 1000 feet in the air when they
fly to Washington and Fort Myer,
which they propose to attempt in
short time. IL weather conditions prove
favorable the trip may be made with
out a stop at Fort Myer.
Lieuts. Milling and Arnold, after their
return today, took up Lieut.. Kirkland
and flew around the aviation field. Mr..
Kirkland is making rapid progress in
handling the aeroplane In the two
last flights this morning height OF 800
feet was attained.
The Burgess-Curtiss aeroplane, which
the Government has purchased, will be
from MarElchead. Mass. to-
morrow, and is expected to reach here
early next week. Added interest will
be given to the flights here by the at
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
CORPS OF OFFICERS
WILL Be ELECTED BY
DISTRICT VETERANS
Twelfth Annual Encamp-
ment Opens at Eagles
Hall Tonight.

The twelfth annual encampment OF
the Spanish War Veterans OF this city
will open tonight at s p. m. in Eagles
Hall, Sixth and E streets northwest,
and continue its sessions until an en-
tire new corps Of officers has been
chosen to succeed the present admin
istration of the Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Col Daniel v. Chisholm, the re-
firing department commander, will pre-.
side and reports Of the workings OF
the six camps-Miles, Harden, Lawton.
Astor, Dewey. and Petitt-will be made
by the officers of those camps. = The
reports of these camps, 1t is expected,
will take up the greater portion of to-
nights proceedings, and if the business
of the encampment is not concluded to-
day the sessions will continue over to
Saturday.
Not in the history of the organization
since it's beginning in 1899, has there
been such interest manifested in the
selection of a department commander
as is shown by the veterans in this
years campaign. The candidates, all
capable men, are Past Camp Com
man6er Jere A. Costello, veteran Of
the Santiago campaign. With large
following; DR.. William Hudson, the
present commander of the Colonel
Petit Camp; Col Richard Porter, now
senior vice department commander, and
Captain Knapp, of the United States
navy.
The rivalry Is good natured and who
ever is chosen will be given hearty sup
port by the defeated contestants
The membership of the department
and camps during Colonel ChishoImE's
administration have largely increased
and are prospecting.
The encampment will also take up
matters pertaining to the national en-
campment of, Spanish War Veterans,
which will convene In Oklahoma Okla,
August %, "a. %. The Oklahoma
Club" which is furthering the candl-
dacy of John Lewis Smith, expect to
charter special train with over 100
veterans TO go to this encampment.
Eagle Hall Is elaboratelv decorated,
"Old Glory predominating.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
A Few 'Cascarets'
Cure Constipation
Pleasant, gentle, though the most ef-
fectiye remedy In the world for
sluggish bowels or d lazy liver.

In the old days physic was dreadful
calomel. castor oil, salts or cathartics.
And they were worse than they seemed.
for they irritated the stomach and bow
els. They acted much as pepper acts IN
the nostrils. They flooded the bowels
with fluids. But those fluids were diges-
tive juices. And a waste today means a
lack tomorrow. You secured relief, but
you were actually worse of than with
out II.
It's different with Cascarets. Their
effect is the same as that Of laxative
foods, or of exercise. They stimulate
the bowels to natural action. No grip
ing They act as a bowel tonic.
The old way, too, was to take large
doses of pbysic. People waited until
the bowels were clogged. The new way
is to take one Cascaret when you need
it. Carry the box in your pocket or
purse. Ward off the troubles instantly.
The modern plan is to keep at your
best. The old way wasted too many
good hours. Get a 10 cent box of Car
carrots now.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Half-Holidays Begin
For Clerks Tomorrow

Tomorrow marks the initiation of the
Saturday half-holiday season for about
O,OOO employees OF the Government.
They will quit working at l o'clock
every Saturday from July to the end
Of September. The Executive order
that makes the holidays is what is
known as a standing order.
There was a report that the President
would be asked formally to make July 3
q holiday, too, but this was not done.
Nearly all of the clerks are planning
diversions, and not a few Hill go out of
town to spend the weekend. But no
great parties have been organized. and
there will be no general excursion or
other festivity.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Johnson Silent On
Boyle's Suffrage Letter

Chairman Johnson, of the House Dis
trict Committee, today declined to COM
ment on the letter Of John Boyle, the
veteran Democrat among Washington
newspaper correspondents, who sug--
gests that suffrage for the District OF
Columbia be considered by the sub
committee now investigating the local
government and public service corpora
tons. Mr.. Johnson said the letter would
be turned over to the subcommittee, and
considered in connection with other data
pertaining to the District.
Mr.. Boyle, who has been the CORE
spondent of the Wall Street Journal foT
many years and who takes an active
interest in national Democratic politics,
SAYS the civic organizations do not RIP
resent public sentiment, and that their
recommendation. therefore, should not
be accepted by Congress as indicating
the needs and desires of the people.
The only way these can be known, says
Mr. Doyle, Is through the ballot.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Pupil and Teacher Wed,
Here on Honeymoon

Following a trip to Washington last
week. Charles w. Tuthill. an eighteen
year-old high school student at Bay
Shore n Y, and his tea'her, former
ly Edith King, aged thIrty-ive years.
have returned home, and announced
their secret marriage six months ago.
Tuthill and his bride remained in
Washington after party of Bayshore
High School graduates were here sight
seeing.
For five years Tuthill was a student
Ender Miss Kings instruction.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Books, 15C

Cloth bound books. Learn of eight
good titles among the many here:
The Sonnets of a Budding Bard,
The Confessions of Woman,
Man Without Principle. An Un-
provoked War, Sorrows of Show
Girl. The Miracle Worker. Mach
cite, Congressman Hum 1Eo
phrey Observation-Disclosures. 4cS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15

The latest from Paris announces
that calamity is approaching this
city as rapidly as the progress OF
styles in hair dressing can carry II.
The wording of the message is: "The
hair is arranged In a series of short
curls around the face. hanging over
the brow in quaint, old-fashioned
fringe. Above the curls Is loose
braid, broadcast in the middle of
front and brought to the nape of the
neck. The back hair is waved and
carried smoothly and rather tightly
almost to nape Of neck, where there
is a projecting knob Of dangling curls
standing out from curved shell comb
like horses tail" Wouldn't that
make you SILVER? "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
new ORLEANS A SANITATION
EXAMPLE FOR HONOLULU.

Hawaii has set the pace for the
world In many features Of its indus
trial development. but when It comes
to broad schemes of public work in
Honolulu, cities OF the mainland have
to be taken for examples to guide its
steps.
In great many respects Honolulu
is live and aggressive town. but It's
growth has been SO rapid In the last
five or ten years. and changed condi-
tons are forcing SO many new respon-
sibilities. that Honolulu must have a
care or 1t will be swamped.
This is evident in the city street
system. The demand for repair and
new street work is so heavy that the
current revenues cannot carry the
burden and It is matter of only a
short time when complete new
scheme of street opening and street
reconstruction must be carried out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
street
Plan GETS
IMPETUS
Continues from PAGE "

The commission in replying stated
that. contingent. with the settling oi
the Waller property and some of the
others. II would submit the following
plan. The extension would deprive the
firm OF $3.50 square feet. AS against
this the commission offers 1891 square
feet being portion CT Union stree.
which will be closed. II also offers
SIS square feet In the Waller pro-
perry making IA total of 1906 feet or q
gain to the firm of 42G feet. II Is also
pointed out thnt the rents from the
Waller building would also Offset 10
n considerable degree the amount lost
by the extension OF the street through
the firms property.
Another factor which the commits.
sion points out is that the firm would
have ~ 2-lO more street frontage on
Bishop street and thus become a cor
ner property instead of middle ono.
By being in the new position the
firm would also get the trade which
win be brought along Bishop street
from Pauahi to Hotel.
The Waikiki section OF the firms
property the commission does not in
tend to touch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
EWAL|KO CLAIMS
control OF
CHARTER
(von.lnusd from Pace y

In speaking of the labor question
his morning, Keawehaku stated thai
Charles Kanekoa, president of the
Hawaiian Longshoremen's Union Of
Honolulu. cannot expect to get a
charter granted to the union, unless
the work Is done through proper
channels.
Kanekoa claims that he can obtain
charter from the International Long
shoremen's Union. without getting
the approval of David Ewaliko. He
stated few days ago that he would,
with the approval of his association
employ an attorney In the States to
represent their interests there with q
view of getting a charter from the
headquarters.
The letter which Ewaliko receive |.
| follows:
Portland Ore, Aug. "a, 1911.
Mr.. David Ewaliko.
Sccy.-Treas. Territory of Hawaii.
Dear Sir and Brother:
Your favor of the 18th inst. regard
| ing Charter and the crowd behind II
to hand. I have notified General Sec
retary-Treasurer Joyce not to Issue
any charter In your Territory unless
II has your o. X. attached You c,n
Fest assured that no fake union will
be permitted by the |. l.. A. especially
when due notice is given.
remain.
Yours Fraternally,
(SignedD A. MADSEN.
Secy.-Treas. pro TEN.
International Labor Association
Copy
International Longshoremens Assn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
KERR'S RETIRING SALE
DRAWS THE CROWD

The public has certainly taken ad-
vantage of the exceptional bargains
offered by l.. b. Kerr & Co.. that APP
peared in the Bulletin last even
Ing. The store has been crowded with
shoppers all day, and everybody com
ing out of the store seemed to be
carrying n bundle. This well known
house Is simply Strengthening prices
on everything. clear down the line.
II Is closing out sale and the goods
must go. no matter what they will
fetch. The ladies' ready to wear
garments are special feature of the
sacrifice sale, as the prices asked for
these are beyond belief. It is almost
giving them away. It Is the same way
In the shoe department. The sale is.
ON every day and no better chance
will be offered TO lay In a stock of
up to date clothes FOR such little mo-
ney. The terms of the sale are strict
ly cash, tf ~, .H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15

The Advertiser trusts that Mr..
Kahn, who Is certainly disin-
terested, will look over the pres
ent proposed site of the Federal
building and the alternate site,
the Irwin block which the MAJOR
ity would like to see secured in
exchange for the Mahuka Site
Advertiser.
Which the majority would like to
see. etc" This Is. as usual. with the
morning paper. a deliberate falsifica.
ton of the truth. And It might BE-
surprising II the community did no,
well understand that perjury is a reg
ular part of the days work with the
morning paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-15
"Oh. he found It,"
That's what they all say"

"Oh, he found It,"
That's what they all say
DO you realize that you lnsulted
ME last night?"
"Well?"
We'll, II you do II again I'll knock
You so far thai when you get back
your clothes will be out Of date"
He When ! called on You last
night You were rather cold
Sho-Was ~
He think ~. What are the pro-
spoctH for tonlghiY
she-falr and warmer,