davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23
Daddy sBedtime
|>fNrU What the Tea
~ kettle Taught

thought this title for story But it
OF lessons learned by men, Why
things done due the lesson which the
Scotland almost 200
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them
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his grandmother You
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fomr
questions
Of u
In
folks will hard
he thinking
until Invented the worlds
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thinking the lid Of bis
grandmothcrs teakette move" 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23

inch less than week's-w. G.
cessey heavy totang s55 inches ss than the
PapaaIoa fell the IAN
1923 inches s less than during the preceding weec McIen-
Honohna -showers occurred daily and toaed Gss inches
G than previous weeks ae7 above the
amounted sS2 inches lie than the and 1856
Pepeekeo occurred daily and oaed s77 inches
s more than the average and 50 inch less than the previous
Papakou usThere daily rains which toaed 5Ss inches
wee "O9s anf Mo inc" more during
inches "a inch than during the
preceding week Gamaieson a., ,,o rainfall
Ssch Secured daya7
pshsla d7-The ss4' fell three
SaSs ana "ha", as Co CO..
inch that amount more than during the preceding week and 20
x.alstekus sj-There we're Ave days with rainfall
amounted than the 2s than
ISLAND OF MAUI
c a1s n ' %.ds smU"nns to win nsSs M 5
than last weeks and 90 inch more than the average The mean
Hu.o Gs)@The mean temperature was esso and
Nshsu Occurred daily and otaied Isl inches
3 less S s wss and So inch se than the average the
Han. mean en- en was a Rain fell daily and
Kshului s)showers
inch than The
Ss4 sss was 7 oo
CURED On, dates and sd 20 l s inches less than dur
us)There RAINFALL 33 inch less than last
below the the The
76A0-Capt c. f. Turne
ISLAND OAHU.
kahuku Q9)The temperature 744 rainfall
which occurred four dae inch i3 less than the for
the week.-R T. Christonersen
Mauna" Ranch u9)showes daily totaled SO
ns h The more than @ ws n1 s than the
Luakaha u9)Rain fell
ing 2b4 inches 2 inch than
station totang 222 inches 20 inch than
than during the preceding week.. A.
Eva GOETHE temperature 1859. Traces rainfall
occurred two dates deficiency of 20 inch the rainfall
{ for the week-R. Muller. I. L.
Waisnae SShowers the totaled
6s than the
The temperature 75S0.-F Meyer.
schofed Barracks 9)The 7O2o There
O inch Of rainfall the 10th three
the preceding weekWalace Dewitt
Med. Corps. Y fie..
ISLAND KAUAI.
lhue Q9)-The temperature 21o Rain fell the
last five dates amounted to 81 inch 55 than last weeks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23
CHANGES SOURCE OF
SALARY, THAT'S ALL

Especial Bulletin Ccrrespondence)
WAILUKU, May Glowing to lack
of funds, County Engineer Hug How
ell has been granted leave of alb
sence by the Board of Supervisors to
work under the new Loan Commits
sion. doing the same kind of work as
under the County for the next four
months, and the only difference would
be that Mr.. Howell will not draw his
warrant from the County. Owing to
this temporary transference to an
other department. 1t was rumored that
the county engineer had resigned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23
WEATHER REPORT
HONOLULU, T. H., May %, 1911,
GENERAL SUMMARY,

The rainfall above the all stations
the North Koha Hamakua North o South Ho and portions
OF the districts Hawaii; Hama Wauku
districts CT Maui Waanse district the koloa dis
ct Kauai In the remaining districts the Section below
following the
different Islands
inches: HAWAiINoh kohsa oo7 to fo5t Hamakua 1928
to 448 Hilo +76 to $780,
o2t to o2e and South kona o59 MAUlMakawao Hama and
Waiuku 4036 Lahaina 013; OAHU-kooauloa o3
-o54 -oa2o Waia-
4o5 KAuAl-kooa Wsmea -o2o; MoLokAl
-Moloka OPS.
The following the total amounts rainfall In inches In the
districts: HAWAII kohals o57 45 Hamakua sos
3a North Ho 32s South Ho 37 to $685. Puma Az ksu
MRUMakswao 1.12 263,
Waluku Lahana oAHu-koolau
kooaupoko 254, Wasnae
WaisIua KAukLhue os7 koloa o5e Waimea
MOLoKAl-Molokai Oo5 to o32.
inches rainfall the
ending morning Of the 18th; kaueau a
earthquake shock 72o Of the 18th
generally
sghtthe being 10 6
from portion South Ho
districts Lahana districts
district Of Moloka.
following weekly temperature and
rain ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23
The following table gives the weekly aVerages OF tepeT
lnfalI for the principal Islands and for the Group:
Entire Group .

States Weather ftono
weather obtained with traces OF rain on
18TH o54 below the normal for the
and preceding maximum
Temperature 81 81 744 OF less than
the weekly higher weeks The daily
So 74%, and the for the week
normal Easey wnds prevailed
the remaining dates with
83 miles The daily barometer
was normal.
REMARKS CORRESPONDENTS.
Noe following the of station Indicate the date
with which weeks report closely
Puakea Ranch 0S)-Ran fell
ch.-A
Mission C9)The fell
to
average and $50 less than last week's-nr. B. D. Bond
kohaa Mill CSShowers daily inches,
81 previous weeks
The lift H. Lille.
Q7)The Rain fell
and than week's--Nevle r.as.
Paauhsu G7Showers daily totaled 400 inches
inch than the weeks
The mean temp 730o--.ous Wilson.
ookaa (1s)-The temperature 7OSo the rainfall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-23

Plantation
Eeee 9)Showers dates toaed
above the the preceding
McBryde
traces three dates and 02 the 20 less than the
for the week.-Hawaiian Sugar Co.
ISLAND OF MoLokAi.
Mapulehu n9)-The temperature 744o.
fell 32 23 during
preceding week-C. c. Conrad
Mookai rainal-on 18th,
20 below the 05 than
The temperature 74Co-L. b Nevin
WIN. q. sTockMAN,
Director.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

The State Boards Commission is
planning to place troughs at
places along the new thorough
fares wherever it is possible to do
so. The troughs are for watering
stock and drinking fountain will
be attached tor the accommodation
of thirsty travellers. This in
PRODUCTION is in conformity with
the law which also requires the
planting of shade trees along the
new State pixies. These joint con
veniences will be appreciated by
persons in all sections of the State,
and will be decided innovation
among the improvements that
have already been inaugurated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

The fight ex-senator Lee against Senator
German for the democratic nomination
of Governor, at the primaries to be held
August 20, is fight between the pro
gressive wing of the party and the old
time politicians who read the death knell
of their political power in the success of
the former.
Senator Germans political record
stamps him as one of the bitterest of the
reactionaries, and he was chosen as
standard bearer and is backed by that
element who fear any change from the
old order of things political, wherein a
select few met in secret conclave, an
uounced the ticket and took absolute
control OF party affairs.
There is no surer way to accomplish
the overthrow of this form of boss rule in
party politics than by the popular vote
plan. and given this in Maryland it is
the duty of the independent voter to assist
in furthering it by registering his vote
against those who. if placed in power,
would have little scruple in doing
away with the direct primary system and
returning to that which enabled them SO
long to dictate to the people.
The independent voters have shown
their power in this county and State
on more than one occasion by refusing to
follow the orders of the ring, aud the in
dications are : at they will give a good
account of themselves at The primaries on
the a9th by supporting Senator Lee and
abe progressive policies he advocates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association-thin
of it. How the merit of good
thing stands out in that time-or
the worthlessness of a bad one. So
there's no guesswork in this evil
dence of Thos. Ariss, Concord,
Mich. who writes: II have used
DR.. Kings New Discovery for 80
years, and it's the best cough and
cold cure | ever used. "Once it
finds entrance in home you can't
pry it out. Many families have
used it forty years It's the most
infalible throat and lung medicine
on earth. Unequaled for lagrippe,
asthma, hay fever, Group, quinsy
or sore lungs. Price SOC, 81 90.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
THE RECALL.

When the average citizens of intelli-
gence and believer in fair play contem-
plates the action of the United States
judge, who last week sentenced the wire
trust officers who had pleaded guilty of
violation of the Sherman antitrust law,
to pay small fines of from $1,000 to
81, 700, instead of sending them to Jail,
he is likely to get pretty mad and wish
there was such thing as recall that
would give an opportunity TO turn such
Judges ont of Office. The excuse given
was that the offenders at the time of the
commission of the offences did not know
what Interpretation would be put on the
law. What would happen TO the thief,
who. when brought up for sentence,
asked that he be let off with a trivial fine,
because he did not know what the law
was? In the one case the prisoner was
rich man, grown rich by illegal plumber,
and in the other. perchance, poor,
ignorant darkey, who had been tempted
to steal chicken. In most courts it is
simply stuff aud nonsense to say that the
law is administered with even handed
justice. A few years ago in Delaware
vote buyer escaped because the judges
said it would not do to convict him be.
cause he was one of the most prominent
men in the State. Judges are human,
and oft times prejudiced, and there is no
reason in the world why rule different
from that applied to others should be
applied TO them. This leads us to the
thought-why should not the recall apply
to ia iges as much as 10 other officers,
and why is there Il e unrest and dissatis-
| faction with courts to which Chief
Justice Pennewill referred in a recent adj
dress? IF the recall is a good thing, so
| far as we can see, there is no good reason
why it should not apply to all officers.
Ifjudges ever were different from other
officers, which we doubt, that time has
passed, and in this day of fierce political
feeling and trickery the proportion of bad
appointments to the bench is about as
great as to other officers. The class of
judges that we SO often get and their un-
fair administration of the law is re-
sponsible for the dissatisfaction Dover
Index.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

If you are unalterably opposed to
woman suffrage, you may arrange to live
elsewhere than in the United States OF
America, because here we are likely to
have woman suffrage.
The state of Washington has lately
adopted 1t; California and several other
states are to vote upon it shortly and the
forecasts support the belief that Washing
toms example will generally be followed
In five States women now vote. If the
coming fall shows additions to this list
we may easily believe that the day o.
universal suffrage is close at hand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

With factional lines but loosely drawn
and organization forces badly muddled,
the primary contest in the Democratic
party in BALTIC. promises some real sur
prises according TO the News. That the
organization will be unable to hold its
people in line and put through the slate
to which the on-Kelly Padgett COM
bination is favorable is the general
opinion.
With the closing of nominations it be-
came apparent that the Progressive
Democratic Association, which is support
ing Senator Lee for the Gubernatorial
nomination, is determined to make a
vigorous fight throughout the Second and
Third Legislatures districts against the
organization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
DUST DEALS IN DEATH.
Consumption Spreads in Dusty
Trades.-Open Windows, Ven
tlIatlon, and Cleanliness
the Cure.

A warning against the dangers of dus
was issued in a statement made to day by
the National Association for The Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, in which
| it is shown that the percentage of death:
caused by tuberculosis in dusty trades is
more than double that for all employed
men in the registration area of the United
States.
AS result of the dangers from con.
sumption to those exposed to various
forms of dust, and at the request of the
National Association. the United States
Government has recently appointed a
commission to work in cooperation with
state authorities in making an investiga-
ton into the conditions of the metal
mining industries in the United States,
with special reference to diseases of the
lungs. The work of the commission en-
gagged in this special task will follow
lines somewhat similar to those worked
out by the Royal Commission of Aus
tralia whose report was recentlv received
in this country.
''Dusts are of three kinds" says the
National Association; factory, street, and
house dusts." The statement refers TO
the results obtained through investigations
made for the Bureau of Labor, by Fred
erick L. Hoffman. While among males
generally in the registration area of the
United States I4.5 per cent of all deaths
are from consumption, the mortality
among grinders from this disease is 4e. 2
per cent, and in hardly any of the dusty
trades is it below rs per cent. The per-
centage of deaths from tuberculosis
among those exposed to metallic dust is
SO 9 per cent; mineral dust. 28 per cent;
vegetable fibre dust, 20 s per cent; to
mixed animal and other forms of dust,
81 per cent; to street dust, 25.5 per cent;
and to organic, or dust coming from the
articles being manufactured, 20 per cent.
The statement speaks also of the
dangers from house dust, especially in
rooms that are not we'll ventilated The
Association warns against dry sweeping,
and against the use of the feather duster,
or other devices that scatter. but do not
take up the dust.
Since the ordinary dust blown about
in the streets is impregnated with disease
germs, the National Association urges
the adoption of methods that will prevent
the further dissemination of such bacilli.
1t also urges for the coming months of
fall and winter, more open windows and
more fresh air in house, shop. and
schoolroom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

DIR. ]. Eads How, of St. Louis, the
millionaire Hobo. plans Coxey Army
movement on the National capital by the
unemployed to demand the establishment
of national employment bureaus. DR..
How states there are $1,000, 900 unem-
ployed men and women in the United
States al present. In some sections
hands are scarce and it is almost impos-
sible to find help of any kind, but the I'M
employed men in other sections of the
country have not the means to get to
places where they can find work.
The plan is. that by the establishment OF
national bureaus of employment funds
could be secured and men shipped from
one section of the country to another as
the demand for labor required.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

Venerable old China has given the new
world system of criminal identification
which many persons believe to be the
best in existence, through the comparison
of finger tip impressions with the marks
on the fingers of suspected persons. The
United States Government has adopted
this system, as is shown by the call for an
examination on August %. to secure
eligibles from which to make certfication
to fill vacancy in the position of clerk,
qualified as finger print expert under
the Henry" system, at 81, 200 per an
mum. in the Assistant Adjutant and In
spector's Office, Headquarters, United
State Marine Corps, Washington, D. c.,
aud vacancies requiring similar qualifica-
tions as they may occur Men only will
be admitted to this examination. The
examination will include spelling, arith-
metic, penmanship. report writing, copy
ing and correcting manuscript, geog-
raphy and civil government of the United
States, and experiences as fnger-print
expert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

Now that Senator German is seeking
votes for the democratic gubernatorial
nomination he is making a strong pre-
tense of being in favor of the direct pri-
mary law. His record at Annapolis
shows that he has fought the reform
to the last ditch, and finding he could
not stem the tide entirely, succeeded in
nullifying the law in his own county OF
Howard by having it exempt from the
rule which applies to all but Eve counties
in the State. Through his efforts the
people of Howard county are prevented
from voting directly for candidates for
local Offices. Germans attitude toward
the direct primary law stamps him as an
advocate of ring rule in politics, and this
is the element he represents. despite his
pretentions of being progressive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

A town that never has anything to do
in public way, is on the way to the
cemetery. Any citizen who will do
nothing for his town is helping to dig the
grave. A man that curses the town
furnishes the coffin. The man who is SO
selfish as to have no time from his bust
ness to give to town affairs is making the
shroud. The man who will not ad-
vertise is driving the hearse. The man
who is always pulling back from any
public enterprise throws bouquets on the
grave. The man who is so stingy as to
be bowling hard times, breaches the fun
eral sermon. sings the doxology, and thus
the town lies buried from all sorrow and
care.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
Accused Of Stealing.

Il. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton
Me-, boldly accuses Bucklen's
Arnica Salve of stealing-the sting
from burns or scalds-the pain
from sores of all kinds-the dis.
tress from boils or piles. sit robs
cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and
injuries of their terror" he saws,
''as a healing remedy its equal
don't exist" Only 25c at Eli L.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
How About III

Ever see pound net
Running after shad?
Ever see bad boy
Looking for his dad?
Ever see a row boat
Asking to be rocked?
Ever see a hand cuff
Asking to be locked9
Ever see a train strike
A man not in its wayY
Ever see shot gun
Urging you TO slayg
Ever see a live wire
Solicit you TO shake it?
Ever see a hard crab
Petition you to take it?
Ever see boat pier
Call you to the brink?
Ever see a bottle
Ask you, 4TTake a drink''g
Ever see an oil tank
Ask you start a flame?
Ever see card deck
Bid you join the game9
Moral of our queries
Submitted for review
If you never toub'e trouble,
1t will never trouble you!
-Ex
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

Great expositions are universally recog-
nized to be great public educators. The
Panama-California, Exposition, to be
held at San Diego in 1915, will show what
has been done by the Government in
conservation, irrigation, reclamation and
forestatiou. 1t will show people how the
great southwest, once thought to be al
most worthless. has been made one of the
most prosperous and desirable sections OF
the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

have or the potatoes will not grow.
In the titled fields he erects little huts,
called "scrawhogues," formed by
"scraws," or sOds, of heather from the
mountains. Within these huts he
keeps fire of peat burning for six
weeks or two months, at the end of
which period the scraws are. from
their continual impregnation with
smoke. transformed into SCOT. Turf
or peat is abundant on the island, and
the large fires cost nothing.-Harpers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
Smoky AchiII.

One of the smokiest places on earth
is undoubtedly Aehill, off the coast Of
Mayo, Ireland. A smoky atmosphere
is not an unknown thing in any Irish
cabin, but in Achill the greater the
smoke the higher the satisfaction of
the natives. for there smoke means
potatoes. and potatoes mean food 1t
is to one of the methods of procuring
SCOT that the islander owes the smoky
condition of his cabin. SCOT he must
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

Glen Curtiss, the eminent aeroplanist
and inventor, when in Washington last
week. expressed satisfaction over Col. D..
c. Golfers announcement of $40, 900
prize for flight from Panama to San
Diego. TO take a message announcing the
opening of the Canal, which proba ,ly
will be in 1913. He declares the feat TO
be perfectly feasible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18

Representative Bell of Georgia. has in
troduced bill authorizing the establish
ment of parcels post system on all rural
delivery routes. The bill proposes that
packages weighing not more than eight
pounds shall be handled as fourth-class
mail matter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-18
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1911.

With the rum soaked ring element,
headed by Sonny Mahon, standing
sponsor for German, there should be no
question that Cecil county and the whole
Eastern Shore will be solidly for Blair
Lee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02

ent tonnage of the richest of zine, and at the same time will be making an output of lead, gold and silver. The Golconda was the only mine in the territory that made an output of zine, although one or two mines sent out a few hundred tons as a by-prO- duet.
 The holdings of the Union Basin Mining company are now estimated to be worth many millions of dollars.
 It is reported that Emerson Gee, who is operating the mines recently taken over on bond from O. D. NJ. Gaddis and others, has had assays from one of the properties that runs well above three thousand ounces sil- yer to the ton. The mines are near the Enterprise, about fifteen miles east of Kingman, on the north end of the Wallapai mountain. Mir. Gee believes that the Wallapais will soon be one of the most active mining sec tiOns of the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-02
GUARDSMEN HOPE ID MN HIGH
 HONORS
TeamReady to Compete At National Rifle
 Shoot
LIEUTENANT SHELBY OF TUCSON MAKES BEST RECORD AT
 CAMP ERODE.
(From Saturdays Daily

Determined to win new honors for Arizona and ambitious to place it in a higher place in the list of states and territories of the United States at the annual national shoot of the army, navy and national guards of the country the eighteen members of the Arizona National Guard selected to enter the shooting contests at Camp Perry, Ohio, will leave Camp Brodie for their homes today. Ex- pert marksmen, who have been in touch with the work of the team during the past week. declare that the men are the best rifle shots ever assembled in the territory. They will leave August 9th for Camp Perry where they will compete with the best rifle shots of the world. The shoot will last two weeks, the tourn- ament of the National Rifle associa- tion occupying the first week and that of the army, navy and national guards the second. The Arizona team will enter the different contests of the national rifle association, pro- vision being made by the war depart ment for the entry fees.
 The practice at Camp Brodie was delayed two days longer than usual by the recent heavy rains. The men are "well punched" all being marksmen of high percentages. It is generally conceded that the team is of better material than last year. Lieutenant Seeley of Tucson made the best record at Camp Brodie and Sergeant Sigala of Tempe carried away the Arizona hOnOrs from Camp Perry last year. Fifty teams will compete at the national shoot in which Arizona holds twenty-fourth place. The personnel of the Arizona team follows:
 Major Hayden. Major Grimstead, Captain Hill, Lieutenant LaTourette, Lieutenant Taylor, Phoenix; Captain Harris, Captain Woolf, Lieutenant Mullen, Sergeant Fogal, Sergeant Brown, Corporal Ochoa, Lieutenant Sigala, Tempe; Captain LeBaron, Ser geant Collins, Mesa; Lieutenant Seeley, Sergeant Cooley, Tucson; Ser geant Curtis, Flagstaff and Captain 'Coykendall, Prescott.