davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17
LEPROSY TREATMENT and CURE

Thousands of years Of prejudice
must be overcome by the man who ac-
complishes cure for leprosy. All
through the ages the disease has been
pronounced incurable, and while the
modern scientist doesn't believe this
10 be true he cannot escape the hesi-
fancy that the ages have bred In him,
aud so far as the general public Is
concerned the reputable physician
who claims n cure Is regarded as u
biz OF q faklr or somewhat touched In
his upper story without really know
ing what h the matter with him
Or Wnyson's success In the treat
ment Of leproHy Is undoubtedly nu ud-
dition 10 aclentiho information and Is
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17
MOLASSES TO Be
BASIS OF new
INDUSTRY
Continued from Page y

periments have been conducted for
some time and which have opened up
new and profitable market on the
mainland.
Molasses has been running to waste
on Hawaiian plantations ever since
sugar cane has been raised here. Some
use has occasionally been made of II.
Often it has been burned, as it makes
good fuel, and 1t has been sprayed
on the cane to increase the sucrose
yield
Plan Proves Success.
The Hawaiian Commercial Com
pany last year began the systematic
development of molasses as a by
product by pumping IL into oil-tanks
and selling II on the coast, where II
is used in the manufacture of feed
product. And Hawaiian Commercial
realized a much larger sum from this
than many of the sugar men antici-
pated, in fact II is said to have made
about $50,0O0 for the plantation last
year, which was practically clear
gain.
George II. Robertson, Of c. Brewer
& Co, explained this morning that
the oil-tanks will be cleaned to re-
ceive the molasses by being thorough
ly steamed. The apparatus used will
be entirely cleaned so that the mo-
lasses will not be at all injured.
From time to time in the past ef-
forts have been made by various
mainland people to buy molasses
here, but the demand was never great
enough to cover the cost of handling
II the demand is to be stimulated
by new markets for feed products
the molasses industry will become an
important one for such plantations as
can -hsndle II.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17

port whatever in congress. Delegate
Kuhio says he does not favor II
as It amends the organic act in
n manner he does not like. and the
Oahu Legislators are willing to drol
the matter and. let Congress do the
reapportioning.
Sentiment Against Plan.
Since the Legislature closed, a mum.
Der Of Oahu senators and represen'
tatives have been openly against
bringing the resolution or its sub
ject matter before congOss. Severa
of them voted for II in the house ant
senate only as matter of caucus re
gularity to stand by the Oahu dele
cations political plans.
mot only is II doubtful If Congress
would allow this amendment to thu
organic act, but 1t is unEAmerican II
principal" said one of the senate
leaders today. mo state in the uniCi
has its representation based on tn,
voters. but always on the citizen po
pulation as a whole"
Let Congress Do It.
Il voted for the resolution only t
stick with the delegation" said
member of the house from Oahu
"and since the legislature adjourned
It is almost tacitly understood that n,
further action will be taken. Let con
gress go ahead and reapportion thu
legislature under the citizenship
plan"
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17

Hawaii's application for admission
as q State goes to the Committee on
Territories where all such applica-
'tiOns are referred There. of course
ii will rest unless Hawaii keeps the
application alive and forces It to con-
sideration. Citizens OF Hawaii with
worthy ambitions should be the last
to propose that the Statehood pig
eonhOle be allowed to become dusty.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17

Ilonolulu's response to Delegate
Kuhio's request for sentiment On
moving the cavalry post from Leile-
hua to Honolulu, should be:
What best meets the demands of
the United States Army satisfies Ho-
nolulu There is no good reason why
all :he troops stationed on this island
should not be in permanent barracks
in the immediate vicinity of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17
SUGAR CROP UP
TO ESTIMATES
All Plantations Equal or Ex-
Ceed Early Figures, On
Amount Taken Off.

Every plantation IN the Islands is
either equaling or exceeding its early
estimate of the sugar crop, according
to the crop so far taken Off, and stock
the very favorable physical conditions
that are obtaining without exception
Not report has been made 30 far that
would indicate that any OF the planta-
tions win fall below the estimates q
few months ago, and the 1911 produc-
tion ought to be well up to the best
the Islands have produced.
With this state OF affairs, the sugar
stocks are firm, even when sugar prices
show "a tendency to drop. But in the
absence OF any decided Indication OF
which way the market Is going, stock
transactions are rather slow.
with a slight slackenIng tendency, left
the street" In the eXpectant mood OF
waiting for prices to give an lndica-
tion of either receding or increasing
and sales today were light.
A good deal Olaa changed hands be-
tween boards at $50, and Pacific Sugar
Mil, Hawaiian Commercial Eva and
Waialua all were dealt in. Brewery
| stock recorded another In It's series OF
slight advances, going up from 2l tC
2l25, siXty-live shares changing hands
at this figure, Waialua dropped off O
quartersof point, sale OF five shares
being recorded on the board this morn,
ing at 1876.
The Hawaiian exchange notes fv,
shares of Eva sold ut 31.t25. Homo
lulu Consolidated oil stock II still al
lss, one hundred shares being sold al
that figure this morning, Flfteer
shares Of Sierra Nevada mining stocl
sold at ~,
The Hawaiian exchange gives the fol-
lowing oil quotations;
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17

1t would seem that Mexican enter
prise is lacking since none of the
peace advocates Of that country have
suggested the kidnapping of both Diaz
and Madero as means Of settling all
the trouble.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17

We appear to have another guess
coming On whether the Supreme
Court is Progressive body. with
Justice Harlan on the other side there
Is some reason for doubt
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17

II has Just been learned that Isaac
Stevenson, a rich lumber dealer IN the
northern part Of the United states.
served two terms In the United States
SENATE before he became citizen uf
this country
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17

The Territorial Market Garden Sup
erintendent has not been appointed.
Possibly Marston Campbell will look
into vegetable growing while he is
away
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17
OTTUMWA
WOMAN
CURED
By Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Ottumwa, 1owa.--"For years was
almost constant sufferer from female

trouble in all its
| Dire adful forms /;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
ID depression e and
Everything that was
horrid. / tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia Il.
lPinkham's Vegeta-
lble COMPOUND has
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17

Our own list of southern "COlonels"
will soon be placed in the shade by
the generals" that have bobbed up
southwest of I'll Paso
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17

One cant help but notice that Pres
ident Taft's policies sort Of lean to-
ward the man who thinks II is his
right to have enough to eat.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17

1t Is not too early to remind patri-
otic citizens that a Fourth of July can
be celebrated in u sane manner and
still be "a glorious Fourth"
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17
.CLARK'S REPORT
unlike KEEFE'S
Conditions of Labor In Hawaii
Reported Good, Without
Trace of Peonage.


Nothing resembling peonage exists
in Hawaii, according TO the report
made on Hawaiian labor conditions by
Dr. Victor s. Clark to the u. s. Com
missioner of immigration. The report
will shortly be issued in Washington,
and advance copies of part of 1t have
been received here.
Dr. Clark's report is contradiction
of much that was contained In the
report Of Commissioner of immigration
Keefe, which the latter made after q
short visit here. lie says this of local
labor conditions:
"The legal and social condition of
labor employed in Hawaii appears to
have improved during the past five
years. The economic condition of many
classes of workers is better. Wages
have arisen on an average nearly 10
per cent. The cost OF staple articles of
consumption has Increased faster than
this, or In the neighborhood of IA per
cent. But certain items of expenditure
do not affect plantation employees who
constitute the bulk of the labor here
studied-being provided b. the employ
er in kind. These include fuel, medl-
cal attendance and house rent. Hous-
ing conditions have improved on the
plantations, without increasing the cost
Of living for the laborer.
THE condition OF urban laborers, as
shown by the study OF the cost OF liv-
Ing and the wage schedules gathered
in Honolulu, IL not below normal. In
general, unemployment Is not serious;
and forced unemployment of manual
workers, whether skilled or unskllled,
Tor any considerable period Is very un-
common.
Nothing Resembling Peonase.
"All laborers are free to quit their
Jobs and to move from plantation TO
plantation at any time. Laborers de-
string to leave in the middle OF month
can usually get their pay TO date win
little diihculty' ana IN all instances so
far as observed, without discount ke-
peatedly while the agent gathering ma
terial Tor TINS report was WORKING over
plantation BOOKS laborers called Tor
thelr pay IN ORDER TO go TO other parts
of the Islands or to their home coun-
try such payments except Tor the
delays Incident to checking up their
time ana referring TO oVerseers OF
timekeepers Tor data regarding thelr
work ana overtime. II any We're never
deferred. unpaid dents OF iaporers' not
covered by wages due them' are ire
quent source OF loss TO plantatiph
stores Nelther the laws Oh the Ierr'-
tory nor extra lesal customs permit the
coercion OF laporers Tor dept OF 10 en-
force labor agreement ana hothihg
resembling peohase eNistS IN iawa'''
The personal liberty OF the laporer IL as
fuily guaranteed as anywhere III the
United states
Strike and aftermath.
the report discusses the Japanese
strike ut length summing up by say
ing:
"A strike conducted on exclusively
national lines can hardly succeed III
Hawaii Employers are 100 wen Or
ganiZed, disciplined and financed PROB
ably no one nationality VIII ever again
constitute so large part OF the plan
tation force as did the japanese IN
1903
meanwhile, the introduction or DO
muses., which are practically conditional
deferred payments forfeitable by strik-
ing, and cultivation contracts which
give each laborer n property interest In
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17
ROOM AND BOARD.

Nice furnished rooms and board, corner
King and Richards SITS. 4930-lw
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17
APPOR7IONMENT
PLAN Will BE
DROPPED
(cAntinued from Page u

and all tie Legislative trimmings that
could be put on 1t, was passed by both
houses.
Having served its purpose, the re-
solution has been dropped, and it is
doubtful II Il will receive any sup
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17

done more for me than all the doctors.
1 feel it my duty TO tell you these
facts. My heart is full of gratitude to
you for my cure."-Mrs. HARRIET Il.
WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom Street,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17
Consider This Advice.

No woman should submit to u surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town in the United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue of Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinlsham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice IL free,
confidential, and always helpful.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-17
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR.

]. r. Davis. builder and contractor
Estimates free. Tel 2529: Box 155.
I930-1w
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
RAILROAD FUND is
INCREASED $4,000

Portales. n. NJ, April 13-At the rail-
road booster meeting held in Pertales
over $4,000 was secured II addition
to that already subscribed. making in
all over $4,000 of the $50, 900 bonus re-
quired of Portales in order to secure
the road, division point and machine
shops. 1t is expected that many of the
farmers in the valley will subscribe 81
per acre on Their land and this will
rapidly swell the amount. In case the
sugar beet people secure the entire 3d.
600 acres for the factory they have
agreed to donate $4,000 toward the
railroad, and in case the $4,000 acres
are forthcoming. there will be less than
$4,000 for the people of Portales and
vicinity to raise. The committees are
at work to secure the necessary
amount, and by the next meeting
which is set for Monday at D. m, it
is expected that some definite action
will be taken.
The T. F. c. girls held a banquet at
the Travellers Inn. Those present were:
Misses Edna and Mamie Farmer, Mar
guerite Patterson. Georgia and BeuIah
Stewart, Edna Carter, Cornie Smith.
Maude Brandon, Sara Monroe. Mamie
Osborn and Mrs. Prue Harris ConnalIy.
Miss Marguerite Patterson was toast
mistress.
Rev. Mr.. Grumbles. of Crockett. Tex,
is conducting a meeting at the Baptist
church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
You May Feel 1t in The Air:
You May See 1t Everywhere
Spring. Bay Moving Flowers and It's
Snap Beans Is Really and Truly With Us Again
By NORMAN M WALKER
By NORMAN M. WALKER.

wear. spring fixes its formal arrival at
Easter time Then the announcement
of the summer resort excursion rates
by the railroads. This is another sure
and unfailing sign of spring The
grass in the parks gets as green as
an emerald, and the trees bud and
burst forth in the newest spring
shade. green. OF equal Importance,
but of purely personal nature is an
other and never failing sign Of spring.
This is the displacement Of the heavy
ones for the light ones. This date does
not fix the arriving time of spring
Rather spring fixes the arriving and
departing time Of these necessary,
though nonapparent garments
When the plaza population seeks the
shady side in preference to the sunny
seats.
When the sidewalks are given over
to jack straws and roller skates to
the exclusion of pedestrians.
When green beans replace CANNED
corn on the menus.
When sap begins to run; moving
vans back up to the curbs along Mis-
souri, street; the yuccas on the noun
tainside are crowned with waxen
blossoms, and the plaza police put on
their short tailed coats
Then spring has come and all the
world is glad, including that section
of the universe located on the 2sth
principal meridian-the same being
our own Ell Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
Who Are "Thev {"

We all have a way of saving ~they
say" this or that of some person, or
some thing and accepting it ourselves
as authentic when someone says "tney
say" 20 us.
But if we stopped to inquire into the
exact source of the information, either
we would be unable to trace it back
to anyone other than that elusive in
dividual, They Say" or we will find
back of it the unkind gossip of some
enemy.
AnH just because they say" fails
to put the blame of falsehood on any
one persons shoulders it really is the
most dangerous of statements and one
of the hardest to refute.
So let US beware of believing they
say stories. Let US treat lightly all
gossip introduced by the words "tney
say" Or if this gossip makes US sus-
picious of its object-anG it is natural
and hnman that it should at times
let US suspend Judgment until we
KNOW. In other words, let us do the
object of they say" the justice to
investigate until we find someone who
is in a position from actual, knowl-
edge and whom we can trust, to make
a positive statement over his own
name as to the truth or falsity of the
they say" story.
The writer has been led to pen this
little lesson in practical fairness by
reading a little book issued by the
Coca-Cola Company, OF Atlanta. Ca,
entitled cine Truth About Coca
Cola" That truly delicious and whole
some beverage mas for so long been the
subject of they say" stories in which
all manner Of untrue and detrimental
things about Coca-Cola have been cir
culated that the manufacturers have
been forced to issue their book giving
authentic information about this bev-
erage. And the information therein
contained does not rest its case on any
they say statements, but bases its ar
guments on analyses and statements of
chemists and scientists occupying the
highest positions in America.
This is a most interesting books
fine study in dignity in refuting false
hoods-and book of information that
all should read. You will find it well
worth your while to write and ask the
Coca-CoIa Company, Atlanta, Ca, to
send you a free copy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
The Gowns of Mime. Bernhardt
Each Triumph in the Art of Dressmaking.


A FTER the all absorbing topic of
~ how Nine. Sarah Bernhard re-
L \ rains her wonderful youthful ap-
pearance comes. the especially interest
ing question, what does she wear?
Hundreds and hundreds of women
who have packed the large theaters at
every performance wherever she ap-
pears have stared at her gowns in won
der The genius she has displayed in
this particular IS as characteristic OF
the woman as any of the many Of the
other details that go 10 make her the
greatest wonder woman of the age.
Does Sarah Bernhard wear a hobble
skirt, you ask? Certainly not; she fs
too much Of an artist to array herself
in anything so grotesQue and hideous.
Nine. Bernhardt's costumes are cur
iousiy interesting from the point oa
view that they are not built for the
figure demanded by fashion purveyors.
Her carriage is lofty, with high chest,
ample waist line and well poised head
"a figure quite unlike that generally
attributed to French woman.
The Madame's House Gown.
Her house gown is waistless robe
of white satin, buttoned from her
throat to her toes; over this. and hang
ing gracefully from her shoulders, is an
oyer-robe Of filmy gray chiffon, edged
from throat to heels with black fur AS
a finishing touch to this charming
gown, she ears gold slippers
Luncheon Gowns
This charming suit is made Of soft
neutral green velvet. Both coat and
skirt are simple in design, the former
being quite short with flaring col
lar An exquisite blouse of white chif-
fon and lace, built high at the throat
with a broad ruching reaching well
above the lobes of her ears, and long
frlls of lace extending over the hands,
completes the costume. The only
worn with this dress is a
long gold chain with Lalique Jewels
at the end of it. A large toque Of
brown fur, adorned by two ostrich
feathers dropping well over the right
shoulder. gives the finishing touch to
this artistic creation.
Reception Gown
Another costume worn In every day
life is a loose gown of blue satin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

Frutas street, between Latta street
and Hammett boulevard-W. B. Latta
to Francisco Munoz. lots Is, Is and IT.
block s, Latta's Woodlawn addition;
consideration $500. September 90, 1905.
Tobin, Texas-Frank r. Tobin to
Toribio Villar. lot 80, block ITS, Tobin
Texas; consideration s27 February %,
1909. To Francisco R. Lucio, lot 81,
block 175; consideration s54 Febru-
airy 25, 1909. Toribio Villar and wife
to Francisco r. Lucio. lot 80, block
175; consideration $50. April f. 1911.
Southeast corner Russell street and
Kings highway-J. B. Fewkes and
wife to Grandview Realty company,
lots 80. 81 and 80, block SO. Grandview
addition; consideration $500. April 4,
1911
FL Paso county-Cole Evans to c. D.
Evans, one-third interest in sections
26. 299, 900, SO1, SO2. S04, 3O5 3O6 and
307. T. P. surveys; consideration
$500. April 10, 1911
Licensed to Wed.
Juan Barrios and F. Barragan
Vito NJ. Pallan and Juana Caro-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
w 4AAAAAC0 0AONA Next Door

little bride thinks, will soon begin to
laugh, too, and that she cannot, will
not bear.
Why, you poor little geese, you-yes
geese; your brand new husband is just
as bad as you are-you are tormenting
your poor little heart about nothing.
You'll both wake up some day and
meet the hooded ffgue of real sorrow
standing on the little porch of your lit
tie cottage, and then you'll wonder
how you ever spent so much time and
misery over nothing.
Bother the woman next door!
wouldn't know she was alive if 1 were
you. little bride. Or, If I ccoudn't help
knowing It, I'd ask her over and IN
troduce her to my husband, and when
he came home to dinner, real good and
hungry, I'd be so busy talking with
the woman next door that he'd have to
wait for his dinner and it would get
cold. When he was saying something
real sweet to me, I'd interrupt him to
tell him something awfully nice the
woman next door had said to me about
some nice friends of hers she wanted
me to meet, and I'd ding-dong her into
his ears and dangle her before his eyes
until he'd get away from that woman
if he had to sell his house and lot to
do It.
DOnL mortgage your near I, pun IL
tie goose. It's yours; don't let the We
man next door get hold of it in her
careless, cruel hands, and tear 1t 70
pieces.
Your husband chose you out of all the
world. There were plenty of women
next door all the time he was coming
to see you, and he never knew they
were alive any more than he'd know
this one was alive if you didn't insist
on drawing his attention to her.
Open you rdoor, little bride, throw
I'D the windows, let in the sunshine and
the fresh air, sing and laugh and be
happy, and let the poor woman next
door make some other woman miser-
able, if she must.
She can't touch you or your happiness
If you refuse to let her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
COMMITTEE WORKS
ON NEW AUTO ROUTE
To Ask Transfer of Vaughn
Roswell to Tularosa
Route.

A committee from the chamber OF
commerce is now at work on the pro-
posed new auto route from Tularosa,
y. N, to Roswell, by way OF Mes
calero. The Vaughn Roswell route
awarded the contract for carrying the
mails between these two points. The
Santa Fe railroad is planning to ar
range a new schedule by which the
Santa Fe trains over the PecOs Valley
line will reach Roswell two hours
earlier than the mail route autos
When this becomes effective the post
office department viii be requested to
transfer the Vaughn-Roswen route to
the Tularosa- Roswell line.
Betw cen Vaughn and Roswell there
is not a single stop. the autos even
gliding over the partition fences on
skids. Between Tularosa and Roswell
there are number of towns, includ-
ing the Mescalero indian reservation
BY the establishment Of star routes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13

Continued from previous page)
against 1892, Gee. 900 collected IN one
year under the DingIey act.
It is another interesting coincidence,
and one confounding equally the high
protectionists and the low tariff ad
vocates, that the two greatest eras Of
prosperity ever known in the history
OF the United States were under the
low Walker tariff Of 1876, which con-
tinued for II years, and the high
Dinghy tariff of 1897, which continued
for nearly IL years. In both instances
fhe opponentsNof the existing law ar
gued that the prosperity was not the
result Of the tariff. but Of sudden in
creases in the available supply Of gold
Tomorrow-Sereno Elisha Payne as
q Tariff Maker