davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18

The Territory cannot AFFORD to al
low public parks to go begging, al
though there is not the slightest doubt
that the local government should lib
orally provide for the only real public
park that this city possesses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18

boy, arrived and ordered Keakue to
take his animal TO the empty lot on
King street opposite Smith street.
Once there, the animal was tied to
a kiawe tree, while Keakua and a
big crowd got into heated argument
over his action In taking wild ami
NAL through the streets. After a rest,
Keakua took the steer back to the
pen. preparatory to taking him down
to the ranch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18
time II was struck.

tllle II was StTuCh.
During all this time John Keakua.
cowboy, was making a courageous
run through the streets with his lasso
in his hands. As he closed up he
threw his lasso onto the horns of the
animal and nailed him. Once he had
the animal, instead Of taking II back
TO the pen, he escorted II through the
streets. Then Hack Inspector George
Holt, who is himself an expert cow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18

Union streets relocation in a man
ner to create an alley where there is
now at least space to turn around,
finds no great following since the
public has found out what the bill
means
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-18

would gain two: and the nth. Oahu,
would gain two: while the sixth, Ka-
uai, would lose two.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-25

Here is case of women's rights
aud mems wrongs with vsD-
geauce. If a man does not take
a wife to care for his home aud do
her share towards the common up.
keep Of the domestic establish.
mont, then what does he marry her
for? With all due respect for the
learned Georgia judge, it is svi.
dent that the erudits gentleman
has taken u very distorted view Of
domestic relations. If such de.
cision were to stand what would
become of the home, with all tba,
it means to humanity? If there
is to be home and a family some
body must undertake the cares
connected Herewith, and imme.
mortal custom, as we'll as the laws
of nature, have marked out domss.
tic duties as the proper sphere OF
honest womanhOod.
If the higher Georgia courts
were to sustain SO remarkable a
decision as that just rendered in
the lower court, men contempla.
ting matrimoDy in that state will
insist upon Oh iroD-clad contract
specifying the respective rights
and duties of both parties to the
compact.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-25

busy. The other day. after Iriv-
ing the Mexican regulars into
Juarez, a brave band of insurrec-
tos marched along the bank Of the
river and had their pictures taken
by the man with the film, hence
we may soon be entertained with
real war scenes for five cents. And
in time, perhaps, we may have
moving pictures showing the cbas-
tened Republicans in the act of
relieving the American people OF
the tariff burdens.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-25

Board Of Directors, with Frank L. Gull
beau Us President, Mrs. +. Rousseau, Vice
President anu Mrs. ". j. Rhymes, Secre-
tary aud Treasurer. The President shall
he the general Manager, and as such
shall have exclusive charge Of aud ex-
elusive management Uf the affairs of
this Corporation, and of its employees.
he shall caused the stock TO he kept ill.,
sured; books to be kept; mon THY state
ments to BIZ made, and mailed to each
Stockholders showing the actual stand
ing of this Corporation, stock ON hand,
amounts due others. and to whom due,
amounts due the Corporation aud by
whom due. The Books to be open tO in
specliOn at all reasonable times to the
Stockholders.
1t is "a part Of this Charter that all
goods bought of this Company by any
Stockholders shall be settled for month
ly. No credit 10 be extended 10 auy
Stockholders for longer term than
Eltglv days
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-25
ARTICLE V.

No stockholders shall be held respOn-
sible for the contracts or debts of this
Corporation in any further sum than the
amount represented by his unpaid ba-
lance Of his subscription of shares.
Thus done and passed at ST. Martini
vile. La, the date aforesaid in the pre-
sonce of Vim. Millot and Aug. Fuselier
good and competent resident witnesses
who have signed these presents with the
parties hereto and me Notary after due
reading Of the whole.
:. MRS. +. ROUSSEAU
FRANK T. GUILBEAU
Mrs. ". j. RHYMES
witnesses: WM. MILLOT
Aug. FUsELIER.
JAMRS j. MARTIN.
Notary Public,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-25
Well Protection To Prevent
Typhoid Fever.


The menace of typhoid fever in
country districts-a menace aris-
ing from polluted drinking water,
is thoroughly considered in a re-
port by Myron l.. Fuller. of the
United States Geological Survey,
in which the various sources of
pollution are indicated and sug-
gestions are given for means of
protection.
Typhoid-fever rates are usually
greater in the country than in ci-
ties, despite the prevailing belief
that farms, isolated as they are
from areas of coDgested popula-
ton, are idsarIy situated for OBJ
tanning pure and wholesome water.
Failure to protect adequatsly
the wells in farming districts is
given in the Surveys report as the
most common reason for their pol.
luton, and ignorance of the man.
uer in which ground water circu.
lates is the cause of the faulty
protection. Chemical analysis il
not rated high by Mr.. Fuller as d
means of detecting polluted water
for he asserts that u careful com
mon-sense inspection OF the dis.
trict is usually much more to The
point.
Sources of pollution in the vici
nifty of a well or spring should b.
noted wherever possible, ant
drinking water should not bs
drawn except at a safe distance
from them. The distance requir
ed for absolute safety varies n eat
ly with the Character OF the rock
For wells sunk in sandstone, slate
and shale, 100 feet may be suffi
cient; where the surface stratum
is composed of fine sand 200 iee
should be allowed; and where it il
limestone or granite much greater
distances will be necessary. Wate
may run polluted in limestone fo
miles, SO that wells in region
where limestone makes up th'
greater part of the surface rocl
should be carefully examined af
ter rains for mud and floating mat
ter, for these are pretty sure indi
cations of pollution.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-25
CHARTER OF
CO., LTD

STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ST. MARTIN
Be it known that on this 2lst day Of
the month of January A. ID. 1911.
Before me, James j. Martin, IA Notary
Public duly commissioned and qualified
i'm and for the Parish of ST. Martin.
Louisiana and il the presence vi the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed
Personally came and appeared Mrs.
Lucie Millot. widow +. Rousseau. Frank
I. Guilbeau. and such Others who may
hereafter join them. who declare That,
taking advantage of the law, permitting
the creation of Limited Companies, they
do now ossanize themselves into a Lin
tied Corporation, aud aiopt- tho fsllow-
ing as their Charter to-wit:
ARTICLEI.
The object of this Corporation Is To
carry general Merchandise business,
buying, selling and trading for goods,
selling on commission or otherwise,
making advances on crops. or otherwise;
to lease; to buy established business. aud
assume the payment of their indebted
uess provided the assumption Of indeb-
tedness be made only after a minute In
ventory AMI appraisement will have
been made Of the stock Of mel chandlse.
or other property bought. provided the
Stockholders unanimously agree thereto.
ARTICLE IL.
The name and style Of this Corpora
ton shall be ROUSSEAU COMPANY
LIMITED; its 0Omicile is hereby fixed
at st. Martinvills. La; Its Capital Stock
shall be 800, 900 divided into 100 shares
of One Hundred Dollars each; it shall
commence business whenever 100000
shall be subscribed and paid for. II
shall exist for twenty five years from
this date. unless sooner dissolved 10y a
two thirds vote of the Stockholders at a
special meeting to be called for that pur
pose-after thirty days personal notice
to each stakeholder.
ARTICLE III.
Its affairs shall be managed by Boar
Of three Directors who shall adopt sucl,
bye-laws as may be deemed beneficial t.
this Corporation. Until otherwise cleo
ted +. T. Guilbeau, Lucie Miliot and
Mrs. W. J. Rhymes shall compose the
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-25
The Uses of Moving Pictures.
On. o. Daley States)

N.O. Daley StateS
A few years ago the moving pic
ture film was applied to the pur-
poses of entertainment only, bu,
today they are educational and are
used that way in colleges and in
the movement toward the educa-
tion OF the people in practical
methods Of sanitation. 1t seems
that the moving pictures have also
invaded The churches, for a popu-
lar Chicago pastor has decided to
conduct such a show in his church
every Sunday evening.
He has been impressed by the
fact that while the Sunday evening
theaters are crowded, especially
those where the moving pictures
are the chief attraction, ministers
of the gospel preach to empty
benches. Therefore he has reach
ed the conclusion that moving pie
lures can be made to carry a mo-
raj, aud TO instruct and elevate,
while they amuse aud entertain.
The Chicago preacher, however,
is not a pioneer in this particular
field, but it appears that he has
pitched his plan on a much larger
scale than has been attempted
heretofore.
The humorous as we'll as excit-
ing features of the instruction in
Mexico, across the Rio Grande
from FL Psso. Texas, having at.
tracted the moving picture man
| who is now Oh the spot snd very
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-25
Marriage As II Is In Georgia.
The Daily P,cdyune.


A Georgia Judge has recently
banded down decision which, If
sustained by the higher tribunals,
will vastly increase the crop of
bachelors in that commonwealth.
The particular judge referred to
holds that a woman is not bound
10 keep house for her husband,
darn his socks or mend his clothes,
but may engage in any business
or avocation she likes, whether
her husband wishes it or not.
The circumstances of this re-
markabls case are briefly that a
Mrs. Brown asked for an injunc-
ton against her husband to pre-
vent him interfering with her in
undertaking business career
she had adopted. The husband
very naturally demanded that the
wife keep house and leave the
problem of providing the huauces
of the joint establishment to him.
The wife admitted that her bus-
band bad provided her with good
home and all reasonable comforts,
but that che objected to household
cares. including the darnipg of
socks aud tho mending of clothes.
The learned judge granted the in.
junction, holding that wife was
in no sense bound to undertake
any household cares if she elected
not to do %.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-25
Falls Victim To Thieves

S. W. Bends. of Coal City, Ala. has a
justitable grievance. Two thieves stole
his health for twelve years. They were
a liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr.
Kings New Life Pills throtted them
He's well now. Unrivalrd for Constipa
ton. Malaria. Headache. Dyspepsia. Poe
at all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-25
VOLUnE XVI.

With this number of the Mes
seDger we commence the twenty
sixth year of our existance.
During the twenty five years
just passed, the Messenger has
appeared every Saturday morning
without one single interruption.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-02-25
SALE
BILLS
PRINTED

If you intend to have a
sale get our prices. We
are fixed for turning out
work Of this kind in dou.
ble-quick time. 3: 5:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
EvEN1N G, SEPTEMBER ?, 1911.
ELECTION LAW traps FOR n UNwARY.

I'D Official candidates in New Jersey do not as yet realize the
lS personal risks they incur under the new laws in running for
Office in the primaries and in the election. Probably if the
risks were better understood many men who have been named by
petition would discreetly withdraw. In the first place, the new
seasonal laws have not yet been printed by the State, and the
great mass of the voting population have had no means of infor
nation and are more or less ignorant of the laws. 1t was anus
ingy seen this week, in respect to the Geran law, that the legislator
who fathered the act failed to understand it. Less is known of
the elaborate and complicated companion law against corrupt prac
tises, which is constructed like an ingenious trap for the unwary
There are provisions in that law that are very likely to land more
than one innocent man in the criminal dock. OF late years there
has been d growing dissemination among the best class of citizens
to take nominations for Office, and one of the great difficulties en-
conntered by party managers has been to get good men to consent
to be candidates. Some of the extreme provisions of the new cleo
ton laws serve TO increase the difficulty. Citizens who realize what
they may be exposed to as candidates hold aoof from nominations
They do not care TO run the chances of criminal Charges and prose
cuton. There is danger, also, that the new laws will give oppor
tunity for spite and malice. 1t is not uncommon for unprincp1ed
and malicious persons to make use of laws to annoy, prosecute and
injure others. 1t has always been a reproach against the old Sun
day statutes that they afforded opportunity for malignant spite,
aud there is every opportunity in the election laws to crafty per-
sonal spleen or ayenge fancied personal wrongs upon candidates
and others active in an election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
when VIII II Endf

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The STARS ~arraignment of reckless
autoists is very just. 1t is a disgrace
that an elderly man like William H.
Stanford should be the victim of a
heartless ~aufomobilist driving along
Broad street at full speed through the
storm at / o'clock in the morning.
The fact that the machine was not
stopped Immediately shows at once the
calibre of mar who is responsible for
this outrage. If this autoist Is caught
he ought to be punished with such
severity that other reckless and fool
hardy drivers win think twice before
e~ndangering the lives of pedestrians
at their own sweet pleasure.
If this thing occurred only nee it
would be another matter. But acct
dents like this are happening all the
time. Scores of similar fatalities are
avoided by the barest of margins.
The authorities ought TO make it very
evident that the owning of an auto
mobile implies a distinct responsibility.
This could be done by sending some
of the l~awbreakers to prison. ] am
yours for SAFETY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02

Praise for Police.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
In your paper of last night I saw
that through the activity of Captain
Connell, of the detective force, three
young men confessed to several rob
berries that have been for a long time
a mystery to the police department.
This, in my opinion, was a very good
arrest, and the captain and his two
men deserve all sorts of credit for the
work.
What seems to give me the NEST
trouble is to think that one of them men
who admits his guilt was employed as
a private detective by a local agent.
This is very strange and | am sure
that all men who are employed as pri-
vate detectives ought to have the rec
ords of their characters looked into.
The other. a pugilist, was also in the
habit of associating with clean boys,
and it's a good thing for the commu-
nifty that lie is put away. Again wish
to thank the captain and his two men
for their excellent work.
POLICE ADMIRER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
objects to Clubbing by Police.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
/ would like to call the attention of
the public, through YOU excellent Ros-
trum column, to the way in which the
police of our city use their clubs and
b~lackjacks. Many times poor unfor-
Inmates, who are the victims of drink,
are brought into the different precincts
OF the city with severe scalp wounds.
caused by being beaten over the head
with a policeman's club or blackjack,
The officers claim that they have to
subdue some Of these men in order to
escape personal injury, and, while this
may be true, 1 think that the men
should be trained to use their weapons
more effectively; / mean by that, that
they could be trained to subdue a
prisoner, il it were necessary, with
one blow, instead of cutting open his
head with several poorly placed blows.
CITIZEN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
1UsTAlNEr
ABoUT MN
@JWoW

Fred L. Salmon, expert stem
ographer, knows as much o the
hooks of the gentle art of angling as
he does about the p%ot-hooks and
dashes with which he earns his living.
So when an intimate friend, James r,
Rutan, of Centre Market fame. told
him the other day that he had surely
seen a sixty-pound fish peacefully float
ing upon the placid surface of Green
wood Lake, Mr.. Salmon took excep-
ton to the fish story
why" corrected Mr.. Salmon, there
never was a heavier fish than an
eight-pounder caught in hat lake. L
in proportion as Greenwood Lake is
to that of the ocean, so hat Rutan
fish must ha e been to a whale. MIR
Rutan says the fish really swamped
his boat. | say that the story nearly
swamped me-
Thomas Donnelly. telephone operator
al police headquarters. finds his job
hard at times. Today he had a tussle
with a foreigner who was trying to
tell him of some trouble hat did not
pertain in the least to the police de-
partment. When PRESSED as to the
nature of the cony ersation, Smiling
Tenn said:
Il was asked how long it would take
for a landlord to get a dispossess to
serve on a tenant that did not pay his
rent.
Il told the man. he said, that he
would have to consult a lawyer, and
in return ! was told hat the man on
the other end of the phone always
knew hat the police department did
not rare who refused to pay emit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
$50 ISINNoTE5)
QUBORBAN TSWNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ Summers
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Godet and Miss Godet, of Rico, Colo,
Mrs. Godet is a sister Of Mrs. Sum-
mers, and a former resident.
The engagement is announced CT
Miss Carolyn Mae Greer, daughter of
Mrs. Katherine Greer. of A~llendalc.
and John Jacob Storms, of that place.
Both Miss Greer and Mr.. Storms have
many friends in Newark.
Miss Florence White, of North Four
teenth street, is touring the Jersey
coast in her automobile. She is maxi
ing Asbury Park her headquarters.
Mrs. John Keay and her two chill
dren, of Woodside. are spending the
summer in the Catskills. Mr.. Keay
has Joined them for his vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Bohle, jr., and
Miss Florence Bohle, of Chadwick ave
nue., are spending the season at the
Delaware Water Gap. They will re-
turn after Labor Day.
Miss Reta Farley is the guest of
friends in Lowell. Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
JEAN VALJEAN IN NEW. YORK.

m SERIOUS obstacle to the reformation of a man who has
T7A been convicted of a crime of any nature is the bounding
such a man is often subjected to after he has made atone.
mcnt TO justice and is endeayoring to rehabiitate himself in the
respect of his fellow man. In New York yesterday a righteous
judge sent a fellow to jail for prosecuting a former employee who
stole a few pounds of meat from him four years ago, had pleaded
guilty and was placed under suspension of sentence. This man
has since supported a family by honest labor, but the revengeful
former employer kept ON his trail and procured his discharge from
several jobs by visiting his places of employment with the tale of
his theft. Victor Hugo in his immortal story drew the picture of
Jean Vatican, who stole a loaf of bread for his sister and was
nounded as a criminal through many bitter experiences. The man
capable of such malignity is a natural and irreclaimable criminal
For him there is no reformation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
THE SEARCH FOR THE SLAYER.

eN HE hue and cry for the man in the motorcar who ran down
and slew William H. Stanford, a wellknown citizen, near
the Continental Hotel early Thursday morning, shows that
the Newark community, including its officials, is awakened to the
enormity of the outrage of the reckless speeding of heavy cars in
the public streets at the imminent peril of human life. The
brutality of the perpetrator of this tragedy in rapidly driving off,
leaving his victim TO die unattended in the street, made his crime
more atrocious and has the more deeply stirred public feeling. AS
a means of bringing the malefactor to justice THE STAR has
offered a reward for information leading to his apprehension and
conviction. The condign punishment of this slayer is demanded
by justice and humanity, and a stern example is needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02

Mrs. Raymond T. Crane and her
children, Miss Phyllis and Robert
Crane. of North Broad street, are
spending a few weeks at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Hatch and Miss
Virginia Hatch and Nj. and Mrs. Wal
ter D. Sturgis are making a tour of
the State in Mr.. Hatch's automobile.
Miss Helen Kuhnele. of North
Seventh street. is visiting with friends
in S~troudsburg.
Miss Ethel Ryan and Miss Maybelle
Ryan, of Haverhill, are the guests of
Miss Alice Carew. of Astor street.
DR.. and Mrs. Theron Y. Sutphen
have returned from their honeymoon
trip abroad, and are at home in South
Broad street. Mrs. Sutpuhen was
formerly Miss Emma G. Lathrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell. of
Mt. Prospect avenue, have returned
from a summer spent in Europe.
-
Miss Eugenia Walther, of Alexander
street, is enjoying a holiday at Bradley
Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
WAR NEWS OF
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

The Newark Daily Advertiser, now
the STAR, on September ?, 1851, pub
lished the following:
Moses T. Baker, Esq. presented to
the 'Olden Artillery Company, the
Soldiers Camp Library and the Sol
diers' Pocket Library. each twenty
five volumes, together with other books,
at a meeting of the company held at
its rooms. 1t was resolved unani-
mously, That the thanks of the COM
pan be rendered to Mr.. Baker for his
valuable present The books will be
rea and appreciated by the men in
camp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
B DAY.


IT ABOR DAY has now become one of the most important of our
IL public holidays. Occurring in the mild September" it is a
day for everybody to be abroad, for it is now a holiday for
all who labor with hand or brain. Instituted through the efforts
on organized labor, the holiday is the annual festival of the labor
unions and the preparations made promise that the labor pageant
in Newarkls streets next Monday will be the largest and most inn
pressiye since the holiday was established. 1t is on Labor Day and
in a spectacle like that on Monday that the Newark citizen best
realizes the Importance of his city as manufacturing centre, as well
as the quality of the thousands of workers whose industry and
skill make Newark's prosperity.