davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-16
Tortured for Is Years

by cure-defying stomach trouble
that baffled doctors, and resisted all
remedies he tried, John w. Mod
ders. of Moddersville, Mich, seemed
doomed. He had to sell his farm and
give up work. His neighbors said
"he can't live much Longer" F" what
ever | ate distressed me-" he wrote,
till l tried Electric Bitters, which
worked such wonders for me that l
can now eat things could not take
for years. Its surely grand remedy
for stomach trouble" Just as good
for the liver and kidneys. Every bot
tie guaranteed. Only SOC at H. j.
Piers
A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four Meeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Ceamber-
lain's Liniment is applied a cure
may be ofected in three or four
days This li,ament is one of the
best and most rer, ,arkabic prepara-
tons Ii use. SOLD Dy Il j. Pier
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-16

MArTIsON WILBUR CHASE.
Thursday, Feb. le
Fourth number of the Hur-
ley lecture course >. the most
eminent and eloquent orator
of the northwest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
DISCRIMINATION
:. IS CHARGED
CONTINUED from Page ~

The petition reads as follows:
ave, the undersigned residents of
Honolulu. representing large and I'M
portant business interests in conec-
ton with the countries of Japan and
China, with which countries our com
mercial and personal correspondence
through the mails is considerable and
of great Importance, respectfully re-.
quest that the department consider, the
extension of the present mail trans
portation service now in operation be-
tween mail steamers from United
States ports arriving at quarantine
ground and the Fort street dock, ad-
vancing the letter mails for delivery
at the Honolulu postolIice. to all such
letter mails arriving from oriental
ports"
and the city in general are losing
money by not being able to fill orders
from Japan promptly or to write bus
mess letters in reply to those; re-
ceived and get them off as they could
have done II the Oriental mail had
been handled first and then the Mon
golia mail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

friend that he doesn't know what he
is talking about.
Furthermore 1t is mighty bad taste
as well as excessively poor Judgment
for Japanese to threaten retaliation II
the American government looks after
the interests of its people in man
ner that best suits the American sem
timent.
II must be remembered, II there Is
one thing that will hasten radical ac-
ton on the part of the United States,
1t is an attempt by some other nation
to tell our people what they must do.
All foreigners are more warmly well
coined and, with the exception Of the
Chinese, more courteously treated In
America than by any other nation on
earth. If the foreigners appreciate
that welcome and that courtesy, well
and good. II they step up and expound
in threatening tones on how we should
conduct our own affairs, the result to
them will depend on the extent to
which they arouse the American peo-
pie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
LABOR DAY.

Honolulu by common consent cele-
rates Labor Day as a day of rest.
he reason for this is not lack of
iterest in the man that works, but
ither because of such a good under
landing between Labor and Capital
rat the militant feature of labor dem
nstrations is not necessary -ft
II is doubtful If there is a place in
ie world where labor in similar in
ustries is better paid or treated with
lore consideration in the matter OF
ONE and personal comforts, than the
'orking people of the Territory OF
laval
We have few labor unions because
lere Is not the need for them. The
ibor union is primarily a creature OF
ldustrial warfare. As Capital and
.abor have no serious war in this
'erritory. the union is little more
nan a social organization to keep the
lembers of the craft together and on
easonably good terms.
\ A community that can cclebratt
.abor Day with all the evidences OF
INDUSTRIAL peace is indeed happy. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
LOWRIE. BALDWIN
ACTION NOW
SHIFTED

credited TO Baldwin himself will form
one of the strongest points on which
counsel for plaintiff viii base the ar
guments for the fortune involved.
This statement, II is believed by Low
rie and his attorneys, proves beyond
doubt that II was Lowrie who laid
the foundations for Hawaiian Com
mercia's present greatness.
The statement Is made, In a report
of the plantation dated March s, 1901.
The report Is signed by Lowrie. but
under the heading Future Improve
ments" there is a paragraph inserted.
II Is stated, by II. p. Baldwin. the
handwriting being that of J. p. Cooke
II is declared. The paragraph says !:
after the completion of the new
mill and railroad. the plantation will
be fully equipped, without the add
ton of any further expensive improve
mcnts. to cultivate and harvest $4,000
tons of sugar each year. .f
According to the sworn dispositions
that have been made during the last
'"'N' "'NNo' "'i WI VI WIG uN-
tense, Lowrie was an inefficient man
ager and his incomp6tency was the
reason for his discharge. The para
graph above quoted will be relied up
on to show that In the short time
that Iowrie waS at the head OF the
plantation. he put 1. on a 'fifty-thou-
sand ton basis, which he had agreed
To do. His suit Is brought to recover
the difference in the value of his stock
as II would have been when the plan
tation actually produced the fifty.
thousand tons, and as It was when
he was forced to sacrifice 1t and get
ont. -
Many Discredit lowrie.
Witness after witness has appear
cd and testified that Lowrie was
harsh to his men, a driver. a hard
| diseiplnarian, temperamentally unfit.
ted for the position. Against this the
plaintiffs attorneys, II is evident from
the examination Of witnesses during
the taking of dispositions here. will
put the facts as to the crops produc.
cd by Hawaiian Commercial while
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

Society life in Washington is be-
bming exciting, II disgraceful. One
ongressman has secured unfavorable
,ention by his attention to young
dy clerk in one of the Government
apartments, and another has gained
lme for licking" two Government
erks who were improperly attentive
, his daughter It appears that each
apartment of the Government needs
little lacking up on a proper stand
I'd of decency and morals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
HAIR HEALTH
If You Have Scalp or Hair
Trouble, Take Advantage
of This Offer,

= We could not afford to SO strongly
endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and
continue to sell II as we do, II II did
not do all we claim 1t will. Should
our enthusiasm carry us away, and
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not give entire
satisfaction to the users, they would
lose faith In us and our statements,
and In consequence our business
prestige would suffer-
We assure you that II your hair Is
beginning to unnaturally fall out or
II you have any scalp trouble, Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic will promptly eradi-
cate dandruff, stimulate hair growth
and prevent premature badness.
Our faith In RexaIl "93' Hair
Tonic is 80 strong that we ask you
to try II on our positive guarantee
that your money will be cheerfully
refunded II 1t does not do az we
claim. Two sizes, SOC. and $1.00.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd.
Q 9 @ o o @ @ q @ q @ 9 @ o o
'Lowrie was Its manager and imme-
tiately afterward. the letters written
to the management by interested
stockholders and agents and the tes-
timony of some of the defense's wit
nesses themselves.
Although the case has occupied a
long time In getting TO its present
stage, the both parties to the suit
seem to have prosecuted the matter
diligently, but SO great has been the
mass of evidence taken that II Ii only
now the matter IL. coming up for fhal
argument. II may be postponed a
little beyond November. as the depo-
sition taken here must be read to
the auditor in court In Massachusetts.
James l.. Cotter, OF Boston, counsel
for the, plaintiff, left qn the Korea
last Saturday for the maitland. judge
r., d. Silliinan, of New York, and
formerly of Honolulu. who, with Mr..
Co'ter. arrived here last month to
represent Lowrie during the taking
Of dispositions, will leave by the next
boat for the mainland, according to
his present plans. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
PERSONALITIES

REV S, l.. DESHA, pastor of the
Hall Church, Hilo, Hawaii. who ar
rived on the Mauna Kea last Satur-
day, preached good and interesting
sermon In the Kawaiahao church yes
terday morning lie will leave for
Roma next week, on the Mauna Loa.
FIRE CHIEF THURSTON this
morning took out IN his automobile,
Senator r. X. Makekau, OF Hawaii,
to point out to him the new city fire
limit, Supervisor Harry Murray went
along with them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
WEATHER TODAY

81; 10 a. m, SO; noon. So; morning
minimum, Is.
Barometer, s a. M. 30,O0;' absolute
humidity, 8 a. m, 1867 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s a. m,
6S per cent; dew point. s a. m, 20.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 2, direction
n. e.; s "a. m, velocity 2, direction N.
f.; 10 a. m. velocity ., direction N. r.;
noon. velocity 10, direction N Il.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
~, o inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1856 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
IN FOREIGN PORTS,
Monday, Sept. 4

"oVoays oSp@ We
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed, Sept. 2:
Schr. Helene, for Honolulu.
PORT CONGRATULATIONS, Sept.
3: Schr. A. +. Coats, from Hilo. =,
GRAYS HARBoR-Arriyed, Sept. ,:
Bktne. Ncwshoy, hence Aug. ..
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Sept. 4.
ga. M: S. s. Persia, hence Aug. rs.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Sept. 4: Blk.
S. c. Allen, for Honolulu.
lFF Wireless: st 5Nl'Is
s. s. Wilhelmina. docks at Hackrel
wharf Tuesdsy morning at daylight.
100 cabin and s steerage, passen-
gers, 1850 tons cargo Tor Honolulu,
8 autos. IS NJ bricks. For Hilo: 775
tons cargo.
s. s. American Maru, with mail
from San Francisco. docks at Ala
kea wharf about s a. m. tomorrow
and sails for Yokohama p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

Soldiers of the United States army
ationed In and near this city CON
let themselves as a rule i'm man
pr to merit the highest commenda-
on. They reflect credit on them
,lves and the discipline of the SER
ce. The departures from the rule of
bod behavior are less frequent titan
ould be recorded by the same num-
n of average citizens in civil life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
LOCAL JAPANESE and The
DILLINGHAM; Law.

Certain Japanese of Hawaii are Civ
ing expression to opinions that sug-
gest their disapproval of the provi-
sions of the so-called Dillingham; i'm
migration bill. They speak in caustic
terms.
This is to be regretted, as 1t must
be remembered that the object of
commission appointed to study immi-
grafton problems is, to meet condi-
tons In such manner as to best pro-
mote the welfare of the American
people. There are difficulties enough
in satisfying Americans without at
tempting to please all other national
tiles of the earth.
A long, long road is before the Dill
bingham bill. Immigration bills are
harder to pass than tariff bills, and
while there is much doubt regarding
what Congress may do to the tariff
next winter, not the slightest doubt
exists that it will not pass any immi-
grafton laws.
But whether Congress pigeonholes
this particular measure or not, the
Dillingham; bill presents the immigra-
ton issue in clear cut terms, and as
Il should be presented.
II might as well be accepted as a
truth that the general sentiment of
the American people is against adding
to their race problems by allowing
the Oriental coolie free entry to the
country.
Americans don't want the Oriental
coolie and they won't have him. But
our immigration laws are now In such
mess that they make fish OF one and
flesh of another In a manner that is
productive of trouble and always a
source OF danger by reason of obvious
and admitted discrimination.
The Chinese are excluded under
laws. many features of which are an
abomination. Responding to the
American sentiment, Japan exercises
its own authority to prevent the EN-
igration of its coolie population to
American territory. In addition to
these nationalities Of the Orient there
is another element to be taken into
account, the British subjects of India.
They are kept out because Great Brit
ain has colonies of its own that eX-
clude these British subjects.
The sensible and the natural, and
the fair thing for the American ma
ton to do Is to pass law that shall
apply the same to all nationalities of
particular race. That is what the
Dillingham; bill proposes, Congress
has to decide whether the door shall
be opened little wider for all or
closed completely.
II the Japanese or other nations OBJ
ject, the practical answer is. that the
citizens of the United States have to
settle their domestic problems in their
own way. We have a great and at
times threatening racial problem to-
day in the colored citizens hardly fifty
years removed from slavery.
n many well-meaning japanese
friends declare that this domestic
American problem is not of para
mount importance when compared
with the privileges granted the coolie
classes of that nation, the least the
American can do is tell the Japanese
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

Upon his arrival in Philadelphia.
,dmiral Togo enjoyed, almost first Of
II. one of those famous meals for
2hich Baptiste, Of the Bellevue-Strat-
ord has national reputation. or
curse. the bill of fare was very
french - beginning with Martini"
whatever may be the aquatic trans
alton of thatD, and going on,
Jennes Clovisses," "Gelee de chapon
n tasse' and so on to glaces Mi
ado.
Admiral Togo, the Silent. studied
he card languidly and then turned 1t
er to Captain Potts, the American.
II should think remarked the
rmerican, that an interpreter ought
go with this" Thereupon Admiral
'ogo smiled.-Philadelph Times.
DIR. Bones decided to have a day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

Another argument has been pro-
iced for municipal government by
London, the largest city
the world was laid helpless by a
neral strike. Des Moincs, Iowa, fin
he'd a traffic tie-up in two hours. So
e Government by Commission adyo-
ties feel that London is the next city
be reformed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
PHILIPPINE man
! PLANS joint 4
--- .,,,.-,@-,
AVIATION
CONTINUED from Page u

dustries as well as a reign OF care
free hilarity and funmaking.
Captain Scott is confident that he
can bring one or several OF the best
aviators on the mainland to Honolulu,
give series of successful flights, and
leaving everybody satisfied, proceed to
the Philippines, where the keenest OF
interest is manifested over the avia-
ton game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04
DREDGING FIRM ABsORBs RIVAL

SAN PEDRO, Cal. - Negotiations
have been closed by which the North
American Dredging Company of Ne
vada, one of the largest concerns OF
its kind in the West, has been alb
sorbed by its younger rival, the Stand
ard American Dredging Company of
San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

Duty, be II n small matter or al
eat, Is duty still, and II Is only they
no do their duty In everything and
ivial matters who fulfill Il on great
'casions. Charles Kingsley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

Again the bids for the structural
IN of the Judiciary building are
pstponed, and Manoa is crying for
ater. All this comes under the man
cement of the Department of Public
orks. What is the excuse this time?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

Bringing $500 sacks sugar and sew
enty head cattle from Hawaii the In
ter-Island steamer Niihau was an ar
rival at the port on Sunday. On the
return trip the vessel met with mod
crate northeast trades and favorable
seas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

Marry as soon AS you can" is the
vice that DR.. Wiley has given to
young ladies of the country. That
ay be why he has been in so much
ouble lately.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

The Catholic Order of Foresters
has decided to raise the orders in
surance rates so as to equal the rates
adopted by the national fraternal con-
gress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-04

DR., Bones decided to have day
Evening star., 1911-08-17
ANACOsTIA.

Oneita Council. No. =. Degree OF Poca-
hontas, of Anacostia. has chosen officers
to serve the ensuing year as follows:
Mrs. Myrtle Litherland, Pocahontas
Miss Esther Swain. Winona: Mrs. John
Mowatt prophecies: Mrs. d. I. y.
Shank. Powhatan; Mrs. r. Y. Gator,
keeper Of records: Mrs. Margaret VIII
kinson keeper of wampum. The install
laiion of these officers will take place
the first meeting in the fall.
James Frank, night clerk at the
eleventh precinct. was absent from his
desk last night. owing to sickness. and
Policeman John +. Reagan acted in his
stead. Policeman j. l.. Garvey, patrol
service nan, is also absent. and ]. l.
Farmer is acting. NJ l.. Stewart has
been granted leave Of absence for sew
eral days.
The committee OF the citizens associa
tion having charge OF the public fiae
raising TO take place September 30 has
arranged to use the Anacostia moving
picture park for a benefit concert.
The body OF DR.. William III. Thompson
OF Alabama avenue. Congress Heights
whose death occurred Monday last a
his residence, was taken to Baltimore
yesterday. the former home Of the de
ceased where interment was made. DIR
Thompson was sixty-five years old J.
wife and one daughter survive him.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
Tomorrow.
SOLDIERS HOME.
Soldiers Home Band.
4 pm.
DUPONT CIRCLE.
Engineer Band.
7.3O pm.
MOTHER REGAINS CHILD.
Baby Doesn't Recognize Parent
After Years Separation.

When Judge Callan of the Juvenile
Court turned a chubby two-year-oid boy
over to his mother. Mrs. Harriet Patter-
son Of 5iS Good Hope road. Anacostia.
the closing of a separation of the two for
a year owing to poverty. the boy failed
to recognize his mother. AS Mrs. Patter-
son took her offspring from the arms Of
a nurse of the Washington Asylum Hos
pital, where lie had been cared for, the
little one began crying Justify and
stretched out his arms to the white
capped woman.
Tut tut. Never mind. my little baby.
You'll soon know your mother said Mrs.
Patterson. swinging the child gently il
her arms and covering his face with
kisses Several times Mrs. Patterson 5
emotions got the better of her and her
eyes filled with tears. The child con-
tnued to hold out his arms TO the nurse
until after the mother left the courtroom.
A year ago Mrs. Patterson appealed to
Judge De Lacy of the Juvenile Court for
assistance for herself and infant child.
Both were in ill-health and the mother
could not work. Judge De Lacy took
compassion on her and sent the child to a
charitable institution and the mother to
the House of the Good Shepherd. At the
latter place Mrs. Patterson was taught
domestic science and several months ago
was discharged as sufficiently proficient
to secure position as housekeeper and
earn her living. She did secure a pos
ton. and being able now to support her
child, applied to the Juvenile Court for
his possession.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
THANKS TO WORKERS.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Enployes Appreciate Outing,

A. a special meeting called last night
20 dissolve the several committees ir
charge Of the field day" given by the
employees of the bureau of engraving and
printing at Chesapeake Beach last Sat
urday. numerous votes of thanks were
adopted.
vote of thanks was rendered Paul Y.
Waters. s j Hcacock and w. S. Hey
wood officials of the Chesapeake Beach
railway. Words OF appreciation for the
interest they had shown in the event
were spoken of Director Joseph Z. Ralph,
Frank Ferguson. assistant director;
James Fisher. chief clerk: John r. Hill.
chief of the engraving division: w. &.
Mckinney, chief of the printing division
A. l.. Chappell. chief of the machine di-
vision: L. A. Bauleir chief of the sur
face machine division: George P. Fos-
ter. International organizer of the Plate
Printers Union: Charles I. Smith, edi-
Ma son. foreman of transferers.
As chairmen and members of the COM
mittees the following also received a
vote of thanks: &. Melvin Sharpe, Frank
Lamasure. George L. Dant, William Ma
lone, Alvin ID. Wilmington. j. Clarence
Benzing. Franklin +. Howe. Louis A.
Hill. Jesse Watt. John Perry, John. Glad
felter Charles +. Foster, Edward Ryan.
Charles \. Baker. Charles Dean, Charles
D. Miller, Walter Fox, Charles Roll,
Victor Bieaski. Harry l.. Charlton, Wal
ter Dixon. John Mooney Charles NJ
Chalmers. Felix Mcguire. George Jacobs,
William FRANKIE. Samuel De Binder,
Charles Hall and \. 4. Thomas.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
SCHOONER RUNS AGROUND.
The Thomas w. Moore Is Floated
However. on High Water

The two-masted schooner Thomas w.
Moore. bound from the lower Potomac to
this city with cargo of cord wood, while
coming up the river Tuesday afternocn n
ran aground on the flats short distance
from Fort Washington and stuck hard
and fast Fortunately. when the vessel
grounded the tide was about half low,
and Tuesday night. when the tide made
full, her crew was able 10 work her into
deeD water. and she came up TO this city
and was ta&en into the Eastern branch to
unload. The vessel was not damaged by
guins ashore.
IL is said that the recent changes in
buoyaGe made ny the lighthouse vessels
Is confusing to vessel masters who only
visit this city occasionally, and is ofte n
responsible for their running their vess0s
aeround The Moore is an old trader to
this port. but this is the first time she
has been here i'm several months.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
DISCUSSES SCHOOL PROBLEMS.
A. NJ. E. Conference Also Consider,
the Matter of Church Finances

Our Public Schools was the subject
discussed at the session OF the Potomac
District conference and Sunday school
convention OF the Baltimore Conference.
A. NJ. Z. Church. held today in the Gar
field Church Of that denomination John
Porter and W W. Rarham were the
speakers.
Rev L. G. Curtis later spoke on The
Requ rements OF our Sabbath Schools :
while Rev. y NJ. Holder discussed the
question, How Can We Make Our
Churches Prosper More in Financial
Way.
This evening the conference will close
Tith the preaching OF the annual sermon
by Rev. p p. Seaton and the report of
the financial committee.
Evening star., 1911-08-17
REPAIRS FOR SCHOONER.
The Lancott to Be Used in Wood and
Lumber Trade on the River

The two-masted schooner Lancott, which
was recently purchased by Capt. Joe
Kendrick for service on the Potomac
river, is at the 10th street wharf being
overhauled by Capt. Kendrick and his
men. Capt. kendrick has his men setting
up rigging. painting and doing other work
to the craft that will add much to her
attractiveness. The schooner had been out
of service at Baltimore for several
months when Capt Kendrick purchased
her.
Under the skillful hands OF her new
owner her appearance is being greatly
altered and she will be made one of the
best vessels in the wood and lumber run
ming fleet The Lancott will leave here
today for Potomac point to load back TO
this city.