davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-07-29
FAIR
PROMISES BIG
SUCCESS
Exhibits Of All Industrial Re-
sources to Advertise the
Wealth of State

People generally do not realize the
Importance or grasp the magnitude
of North Dakotas first Industrial ex-
position which is scheduled to occur
at Bismarck September 26 to October
16.
Heretofore the department of agri-
culture, under direction of Commis1
sioner Gilbreath has each year care
fully selected an extensive exhibit of
the states industries and resources,
this exhibit has been displayed at
land and industrial shows and state
fairs in all parts of the country.
New Idea
While the results of these yearly
exhibits abroad have been highly sat
isfactory, Mr.. Gilbreath conceived the
idea Of holding an Industrial show in
North Dakota in an endeavor to have
an absolutely complete display and
exhibit all resources, Industrial and
otherwise, Of the state, SO that the
outside world may have an opportun-
ity to see and know why North Dako-
ia has developed into one of the great
est agricultural states in the union.
Big Exhibit
Some idea Of the size and scope of
this exposition may be cleaned from
the fact that more than $4,000 will
be expended in premiums and the
general expense of conducting the ex-
position. Every branch OF the farm
ing industry will be recognized and
every resource. Of the state will be
portrayed. In addition to the extern
sive exhibits there will be demonstra-
tions of the very latest improved
machinery; there will be interesting
and instructive lectures and several
days Of farm institute work; there
will be wide range of entertainment
for the visitors at the exposition
building and in addition to this the
city Of Bismarck, through its Com
mercial club. is preparing to entertain
extensively during the entire twenty
days Of the exposition. A great white
way Of electrical illumination will be
installed; there will be civic and in
dustrial parades, free street acts and
carnival features, ball games, automo-
bile races and minor sports.
Railroads Help
The railroads of the state, realiz-
ing the benefits to be derived from
an exposition such as planned for
North Dakota, have offered to trans
port, free of charge, all exhibits and
premiums, and will do much toward
giving publicityj to the event and max
ing the exposition a, thorough success
Leading manufacturers. wholesalers
and jobbers of the northwest have
been liberal in premium donations
In addition to the vast array Of manu-
factured articles and machinery
which will be given away to the sue
cessful exhibitors, hundreds of dol
lars in cash premiums will be award
ed.
The evening times., 1911-07-29
AUTQ|S7S ARE Due
FOR WHOLESALE
ARRESTS
Police Have Started an Active
Crusade Against Speed
Maniacs

G. w. Campbell and T. B. Begerster
were arrested Friday evening charg-
ed with exceeding the automobile
speed limit. They were taken before
Judge Mclaughlin and were given
fines Of SO and $12 each.
The. police have started an active
crusade against the speeders and
from now on all limit breakers are
due to be hailed into the police court,
where they will be relieved of a fine
and Of some of their desires to hit
nothing but the high spots.
There have been q number of out
Of town people who have driven in
here to take in the fair, who have had
utter disregard for the city ordi-
nances and for the safety Of the pub
lie in general. Chief of Police Lowe
stated this morning that they may
run down all Of the people they de-
sire In their home towns, but they
will have to take some heed Of the To-
cal residents.
I'VE have been very lenient with
the automobilists of the city up to
the present time but there have been
few Of the motor maniacs of Grand
Forks who have occasionally hit top
speed. These have been told time
and time again to slow down and they
do SO until they get past the police
man, then they shove up the throttle
again. These are the ones we are
going after and there are a number
who will be taken up inside of the
next week unless they discontinue
their tactics"
The evening times., 1911-07-29
REMEMBERING THE .MAINE..

AT time when there was no
chance to forget it, people were urged
by glaring headlines, banners and
slogans not to forget the ill-fated bat
tlesh1p "Matne," and its unhappy fin
ish In Havana harbor 1t was re-
membered at San Juan hill and Guam
tanamo and Siboney, on the open sea
before Santiago when Cervera's fleet
went down; Dewey's sailors recalled
1t after coffee and rolls before Cavite
down in Manila bay, when another
Spanish armada went down without
chance to get up steam; Merritt's
men remembered b-tore the walls of
Manila, and in peaceful Porto Rico it
was not forgotten. Surely, the people
remembered the Maine when it was
expected of them, and the map of the
world changed somewhat.
But time dims the memory of great
events. Cuba finally decided to be-
have when it was learned it was eth
er that or annexation; the pacified
Philippines decided to give the child
ish half chance, the devilish portion
restricting it's activities to wanton
murders in remote parts of the archi-
peligo, and the newspapers, and the
by the people busily engaged in maxi
ing hay and such.
But now comes our own military
expert, who has viewed the uncov-
cred wreck of the unhappy warship,
and says the disaster was due to an
explosion on the inside; that no mine
yet conceived by man could create
such devastation, nor in the same
way. If a Spanish expert. or one
from any European navy should
make similar affidavit, one might cry
prejudice, but, when it comes from
one sworn to serve our own flag faith
fully, there is disposition to take
his word for it.
And one stops to wonder what
might have been had American been
less hasty. There are those who have
said the Spanish-American war was
Hearst's and Brisbane's war. These
enterprising journalists wanted to do
some big thing; to free Cuba-and
The evening times., 1911-07-29
HAS .RECG|LED HIS PATENTS
Local Man Has Secured Papers From
Washington for His Fly Proof
Room Ideas.

Charles Gillespie. who has installed
fly proof room in his store on North
Third street, has received patents on
the two devices, the delivery window
and the entrance door.
The feasibility of the patents and
the perfect way 1t operates has called
for much commendation. Mr.. Giles
pie as an advertisement Of the system
placed sign In the window Offering
IS to anyone finding fly in the place.
His confidence in the invention was
not misplaced as the S. reward was
not claimed.
Just whether he will start the man
ufacture of the apparatus has not as
yet been decided upon.
The evening times., 1911-07-29
VERY few ARRESTS MADE
City Has Been Remarkably Free From
Crime in Spite of Vast Number
of Transients.

Considering the fact that there have
been $4,000 strangers in the city the
past week and that the country and
the vicinity of the city is filled with
unemployed harvest hands, followers
of the circuses and the fairs and
members Of the genus "hobo," there
has been record established here
for being law abiding community.
Outside of few of inebriated Wis
ftors and a few minor arrests there
mas not been burglary or other
crime of like nature in this city this
week.
The evening times., 1911-07-29
POLICE Chief SAYS
STORY WITHOUT
FOUNDATION
Incendiary Theory in Crook.
ston Blaze Not Applicable
to sells-Flot Circus

That the story printed in Grand
Forks today under Crookston date
line and charging followers Of the
sells-Floto circus with being respon-
sible for fire that occurred in
Crookston Friday evening, was abso.
lutely without foundation In fact. was
the declaration made by Chief Of Po-
lice Kramer of Crookston today to
Chief Of Police ]. w. Lowe Of Grand
Forks. Chief Kramer, learning Of the
publication in this city Of the story,
Immediately called up the Grand
Forks chief and gave him assurance
Of the fact that there was absolute
ly no foundation for the story.
In addition to that, the Crookston
chief also declared that the Sells
Floto aggregation was one Of the
cleanest that had ever been In the
city. -..s-..''..,''., ,....
Oficers Of the circus Organization
were very much perturbed at the
printed story, declaring that it cast
reflections upon the organization that
were without cause.
One Of the features Of this unusual
story was the fact that 1t set forth
the possibility Of several reports Of
robberies today, It being intended to
convey that the fire in question was
started by persons who wished to
have. an opportunity to make raids
on homes that were left for the time
without caretakers. The robbery re-
ports, however, failed to materialize.
F. Carmichael Of the sells-F -Floto
circus, discussing the proposition to-
day, declared that Reorganization
was always on the alert to keep any
thing Of the crooked order away from
the circus and out Of the cities in
which the circus shows. The COM
pany has its own police facilities and
its men work, with the city authorities
always.
"The story is absolutely without
foundation" declared Mr.. Carmichael,
"and the reflection that 1t casts upon
the circus is not called for. The
Sells-Floto men, at the time Of the
Crookston fire, were all engaged at
their work, and we know Just exact
ly where every one of our crew was
engaged at the time the fire started
It would have been impossible for
anybody connected with the circus to
start the fire."
The fire in question destroyed the
Crookston auditorium and several
frame buildings adjoining, causing q
!. loss Of about $25, 900. The. hre. as q
matter Of fact, was caused by an ex-
plosao nof some kind In the auditor
ium,
The evening times., 1911-07-29
WOUNDED BOY IS BETTER
John southerIand Is in No Danger
From Wound Unless Poison.
ing Sets In

John Switzerland, the 16-year old
boy who was shot in the shoulder on
Friday morning by the accidental dis
charge Of shot gun, is not as SER
iously hurt as was at first thought,
He receivtd bad wound in the left
shoulder, but none of the shots pierc.
ed the lung as was reported.
The lad Is resting easily today and
unless complications or poisoning
sets in he will soon be able to leave
the hospital.
The evening times., 1911-07-29
NO !! CONSOLIDATION 4 IS DUE.
So Declares Mrs. Alice aNelson Page
With Reference to Devils Lake
Newspaper Story

The story sent out Of Devils Lake
several days ago to the effect that
there was a movement on foot look
ing to the consolidation of the Devils
Lake Journal and the Inter Ocean,
is without foundation, q accordingtd
to Mrs. Alice Nelson Page, formerly
Of Grand Forks and part owner. Of the
Inter Ocean. She stated today that
there was absolutely nothing Of that
nature anticipated, the report mere
" growing out Of the continuous sur
charged condition Of the atmosphere
In that section so far as the news
paper; situation is concerned.
The evening times., 1911-07-29

of peace, and ungrateful; the reputa-
ton of power but temptation to
prove it should occasion arise. And
all. perhaps because some sea cook
handled his cigarette in bush league
manner. The possible effect of little
things will never be fully learned by
nations nor by men.
The evening times., 1911-07-29

b Neither does man need to save
very much Of his wages to be con-
sidered = miser BY the party whose
living expenses act 6 pacemaker for
his income. rs y;
The evening times., 1911-07-29
THE GRANDsTANDERs.

Out OF the north is waited a Sob
Squad soliloquy which should make
those with tears to shed prepare to
shed them now, and all through dog
days. From Sault Ste Marie, Ont, it
comes, telling the tale of beautiful
young matron (pictures furnished by
the leading plate houses), Mrs. An
gelina Napolitano, who will soon be-
come mother, and is sentenced to
hang two weeks thereafter She kill
ed her husband and the scribes of the
sob squad have 1t that she did this to
save her honor; that the beast wanted
her to consort with other men for the
money there was in it.
Men who love decent women, and
also have some regard for justice, are
wondering. how near the truth are
these statements. At best they are
the woman's side Of the story, and
she might be prejudiced. Dead men
tell no tales in Canada or elsewhere
Canadian justice is stern and it is
effective. If man (or woman) does
murder, hanging is the result; for
theft there is prison, and these con-
sequences follow with a certainty
which makes our own system of juris-
prudence joke. But even in Canada
there must be such a thing as iustifi-
able homicide, and what should war
rant 1t more than the circumstances
which hedged about this woman of
the poetical name and baby face? As
suming, of course, that her story is
true. And, knowing something of the
seductive sob SQUAD stunts, one might
even question that.
But, leaving the fate of the wo-
man to the tender mercies of Earl
Gray and several thousand petition
advertisers who are Offering to die on
the gallows in her stead-who are
writing touching letters telling how
their dear old mothers would approve
such a course. Everyone knows that
an innocent man cannot be legally
hanged for the crime Of another, and
none know 1t better than the grand
standers who are offering to serve as
principals in the hanging bee. Yet
letters Of that kind are floating into
Sault Ste. Marie from persons whose
habitats are widely scattered from
San Diego to Halifax and Medicine
Hat After the woman goes free as
she may even in Canada. they will
want to marry her, although there
may be guilty man in the case who
10 waiting. a5
Whatever may be the fate of the
woman In the case. and whether she
IL innocent or guilty, contempt for
those who mak0Sher misery a bill
board for their bulletins rises to ov-
ershadow the other features Of case
unfortunate. viewed from any angle.
h Neither does man, need to save
very much Of his wages to be con-
sidered :. miser BY the party whose
living expenses act 6 pacemaker for
his income. >'ss
The evening times., 1911-07-29
STEPPED FROM MOVING CAR
Ulknowh Woman Was Thrown t.
Payement-Hurried Away From
s. Accident by Friends.

Y A lady stranger In the city narrow
" escaped being seriously injured
about, II O'clock Friday evening when
she stepped from q moving street car
at the corner Of University avenue
and North Fifth street. She was
thrown heavily to the pavement and
badly bruised. Friends hurried to her
assistance after the car had been
stopped and she was taken away In
an automobile.
The evening times., 1911-07-29
Hay Fever and Summer Cold.

AOvOk 0HQ OuHm6f COIQ0
Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do It.
e. M. Stewart, 1924 Wolfram st. Chi.
cago, writes: II Ave been greatly
troubled during the hot summer
months with Hay Fever and f1nc that
by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound get great relief" Many others
who suffer similarly will be glad to
benefit by Mr.. Stewards experience
McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times., 1911-07-29
.Is Yeu ul.

Chester opsahl. who has been very
Ill since having an operation on his
ear, is reported quite low today and
consultation Of the doctors is being
held this afternoon. The lad has
been unconscious part Of the time and
has been suffering much pain. He
had the operation some time ago and
complications resulted. |
The evening times., 1911-07-29

increase their circulation. Those
things happened. and others they
could not see. In a month. America
became world power and coloniz-
er, and ever since has been spending
men and money to maintain that rep
utation, which doesn't amount to SO
much. The colonies are but menace
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

dena, and was married on November l.
Mr.. Wheeler is a son of Mrs. Robert
j. Burdette, who spent some time in
Honolulu two years ago. The bride
and groom have the same cottage
which Mr. and Mrs. Burdette occupied
when they were here.
4 q
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atherton are
entertaining Miss Heller, Miss Shoe
maker and Miss Urquhart of Los
Gatos today with a motor trip. They
will have luncheon at Haleiwa.
= = =
Miss Helen Tillman of Seattle, who
has been the guest of Miss Marguerite
Plummer for the past three months,
will leave for her home on the Sierra
on Wednesday. Miss Tillman has
been extensively entertained during
her stay in Honolulu.
= =
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George
. Beckley motored out to the PENN
sula yesterday and had poi luncheon
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Beckley.
! Mrs. c. r. Murphy entertained the
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society on Fri
day of last week The afternoon was
pleasantly spent and delicious refresh
ments were served. About twenty
ladies were present.
= 4 =
The U. S. Service Bridge Club me
yesterday at the Colonial. the guest,
e Of Miss Kathryn Stephens. Bridge
was played throughout the afternoon
in which Mrs. Carter, wife of Captain
Carter, U. S. A., scored highest. Mrs
Carriers prize was a beautiful drawn
work centerpiece. Mrs. Webb scored
second and received one dozen drawn
work doilies. Mrs. Johnson of For
Kruger carried off the heart prize
which was dozen drawnwork doilies
and Mrs. Coles drew the consolation
prize, handsome card case.
The Service Bridge Club is com
posed of about thirty members, who
are bridge enthusiasts. The guests o.
the club yesterday were Mrs. Lydi;
McStocker, Mrs. Webb Mrs. Wooten
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Rockwell. The
regular members are: Mesdames Car
ter Coles, Edwards, Barker, Freden
dali, Creston, Kingsbury, Gaylor, Glib
son, Johnston, Kennedy Mark, Ne
} vile, Pratt, Johnson, Putnam, Smith
Undertake, Turner, futile, Watkins
and Miss Coles and Miss Stephens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
BEARS REFUSE TO
DEVoUR A WOMAN

LIMA, Ohio, October 2S.-Suffering
from dependency, Miss Anna Harter,
thirty-three years old, leaDed into a
bear pit at the city park early this
morning, in an attempt to end her
life. The Enclosure contained two
large black bears.
The woman was found there by Lee
Stuckey, an attache of the park. The
bears attacked him when he went to
the woman's rescue, and he was driV.
en- from the pit. Returning with a
hose, he subdued the bears with a
stream of water and dragged the
woman from the Enclosure. She was
uninjured by the animals When res
cued the woman said that she thought
the animals would devour her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
THE THEATERS
COMEDY COMPANY A
BIG SUCCESS.

Packed to the doors, with a long |
string of people extending from ,he
box office to Hotel street was the
condition of the Bijou theater when
the Hughes Musical Comedy Com
pany made its debut last night. The
smoothness of the whole show showed
that the press notices were not eXas-
gerated and that the company did
not fall short of expectations.
college Day" one-act comedy,
was the Offering, and like all musical
comedies there wasn't any deep plot
to it-just clean comedy, and in the
hands of the Hughes people it lost
nothing in its Interpretation. The hit
of the evening was scored by Bert lie
| Blanc and Paul Stanhope, comedians.
The former appeared as a Hebrew,
while the latter impersonated a
Dutchman, much after the style Of
Kolb and Dill. They had the audi
ence in laughter most of the time.
Miss Phoenie Edwards played he
leading part ! the role of wealthy
widow, and acted well, though in her
songs she seemed a trihe uncertain
in the high notes. Miss Fritzee Guy,
the soubrette in mems toys, did her
singing and dancing turn well. c. c
Lydston, the leading man, rendered
IF ! Were a King" admirably well
while the eccentric dancing of Albert
Leonard was clever in the extreme
The chorus proved a very strong hell
to the company and the way they
went through the different dance
steps and the harmony of their sing
ing reflected much credit on Director
, Hughes.
On the whole the company is a wei
balanced aggregation and compares
favorably with many mainland show
at higher prices. There wasn't any
thing of a suggestive nature in tn
whole performance, which shows cor
clusively that the Hughes compan
j depends on straight clean coined
for its success, a fact that will b
much appreciated by the theateI
going public.
The following musical program wa
. rendered:
Opening chorus-Students.
Nursery Rhymes-Messrs LIE Blan
Stanhope and Lydston.
Octette-Miss Guy and chorus
II Solo-'Tf I Were a King" Mr..
c. Lydston.
Honey, Come Down." Miss E
- wards and chorus.
Dancing Specially - Mr.. Abe
Leonard.
, Duet, Like Romeo Loved Mis-
Juliet" Miss Edwards and Mr.. Ly,
= ston.
, Bonnie, My Highland Lassie," Mis-
Sherlock and lassies.
n Finale, company.
The same play will be repeated tt
!. night and tomorrow night, and wi
n be followed by 1.-TWO Men frol
f Japan" which will be the Offering ft
a the latter part of the week
!. The Empire and Savoy had goo
q audiences last night, more particl
=. larly the Empire, where Madam
T. Lloyd opened her engagement. Sh
}. is the possessor of a very beautifr
!, soprano voice and is destined to b
|, a big drawing card. Miss Clinton i
;, her limitations of Vesta Tilley an
Harry Clair in his Interpretation {
Albert Chevalier were very good i
S their respective parts, though it wa
t. seen that their act was above tn
v heads of the majority in the audienc
9 The film service in all the theate'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

Christmas stickers and fancy boxes
give finishing touch to the Christ
mas package. Large assortment now
ready. Hawaiian News Co., Young
Hotel building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
OVER TIE TEACCPS.
BY Meg Negley.
G @ 9 @ @ G @ g - C @ @ o @ @ @ @

? CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO {
2 LULU. {
? Mondays: Punahou, tollege {
2 Hills, Manoa, Makiki
. Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
. lani Park, KaimuH, Palolo.
9 Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
. nui. Pacific Heights. First and
g Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
g anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
g Wednesdays below Bridge. (
. Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
q Heights.
G. Thursdays: The Plains.
g Fridays: Hotels and town.
g First and Second Fridays, Fort
. Shafter
9 First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
81 Saturdays: Kalihi Third and
9 Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
g ha Schools.
6 G. G G G G 9 G @ c G @ c Q @ 9
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Major and Mrs Neville are giving a
dinner at their home on Green street
tomorrow night
Mrs. G. X. Wilder has moved from
her home on Anapuni street and taken
rooms at the CORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Warren gave. a
dinner last night in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bradley Wheeler of Los An
geles.
The board of directors of the
Young Woman's Christian Association
met this morning in the Boston build
ing.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Glenn
ent's are meeting this afternoon with
Mrs. Francis B. Smith, 1479 Thurston
avenue.
Mrs. Creston, vile of Lieutenant
Creston of Fort SKATER arrived on
the Mongolia yesterday
q 4
Miss Bess X. Beach, who has been
teaching in Chicago, arrived yester-
day to visit Mrs. NJ. T. Simonton of
Kaimuk.
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge will
give whist party on Thursday even
ing after the regular meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

Fine Job Printing, EAR Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

TABLE LINEN FOR HOLIDAY
GIFTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

Millions o. bubbles like pour"
or baCcanaan
his describe the religious life The world tavern, God
the e. he
a He
His
equaed BY S beauty. and vigor
who the what the
lasfd a AVN of ererl
created earth
the soul believing the
tell the which
teachings They all but
aw sleep they told their comrade and to sleep
He the after life Find
admits finding the the creator
n
through
yh mis- not the field,
He knows boit II He knows
without telling why
when
wheewith the bakened Man
forgiveness TAKE
he that he divorced and welded
him 81 myself am Heaven and He'll so putting OIL
merryno merry for in the
change
the acts o else obIeae his record.
his he bated in
garden
WI like SaEi, shall
Amougtl he
An n
here made One n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

And fear not lest existence closing your
Account and mine, should find the like more;
THE eternal Saki from that bowl has pourd
Millions of bubbles like and will pour"