davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
THE THEATERS
At the Empire.


Patrons of the Empire Theater have
a treat in store for them tonight and
tomorrow night when Miss Lucia Lot
tie Collins will appear as the little
widow" one of her mothers greatest
successes.
So much has been said of the orig
inal Lottie Collins of London music
han fame that this announcement will
be received with much pleasure, for
say those who have seen her within
the last decade, that her act was the
greatest hit in London and Australia
Her stage mannerism and costumes
were great, and her daughter seems
to have inherited her mothers talent
Tuesday night will be farewell night
for Lottie, as she is booked for re-
turn engagement in Sydney and will
leave on Wednesday afternoon by the
Zealandia. This cuts her Honolulu
engagement short, but she hopes to
be back here in February and expects
again to delight Honolulu audiences
preparatory to making her mainland
debut George Eldredge, the boy
wanderer, will continue this week,
The plucky lad deserves all the en-
enlargement he receives. A large pic
ture program has been prepared for
this evening.
At the Bijou.
Mental telepathy, mind reading, or
transmission of thought, call it what
you will, Veolette certainly mystifies
the large audiences that have been
nightly attending the Bijou theater.
With scarcely any hesitation, she an
swers her partners questions, and an
swers them correctly, too. First she
gets the audience interested, then she
gets them wondering, and finally
amazed, at her supposedly supernat-
ural power Her act is as interesting
as it is marvellous.
Edith May Taylor, the girl with the
winning smile, will sing old-time
Southern songs tonight, and that she
will do justice to them goes without
saying. The present Bijou program is
a very strong one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
OVER TIC TEACCPS.
BY Meg Negley.
Q @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Is G @ @ 9 @ G @ @

- " " v V y V - y y - - - " u - -
9 CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO c
9 LULU.
Q Mondays: Punahou, College {
. Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
Q Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio- {
. lani Park, KaimuH, Palolo. {
. Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun {
Q nui, Pacific Heights. First and c
9 Third Wednesdays above Nuu- c
. anu Bridge. Second and Fourth {
9 Wednesdays below Bridge. {
9 Fourth Wednesday, Pacific {
9 Heights.
9 Thursdays: The Plains. {
g Fridays Hotels and town. {
9 First and Second Fridays, Fort {
9 Shafter.
. First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
9 Saturdays: Kalihi, Third and
9 Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
. ha Schools.
@ @ @ Q G O . C @ c Q G g Q @ o {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06

birthday Yesterday by entertaining all
Of the children of the Wilder family
Two trees were planted by the young
est members of the family.
g q c
The beautiful moonlight night and
the attractions at Haleiwa Hotel in
yited many people to that place on
Saturday night
Many service people from Leilehua
attended, as well as several motor
parties from Honolulu.
9 =
Mrs Arthur Mark was hostess for
bridge luncheon given in honor of
Princess KalanianaOle on Saturday.
Those present were Princess Kal-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
81 s.: s s: & S: "a
Tho Rcd Mill

With 4 record of nearly twenty mu.
steal plays to his credit, Victor Her
bert stands today as not only the most
successful but the most prolific com
poser i'll America, whose every effort
has developed ar artistic and tinan.
cial success. and who has done more
to elevate musical plays to u scale OF
refinement than Iny living writer,
his compositions being found in all
music rooms throughout the civilized
world.
The latest of Mr.. Herbert's comic
operas. The Red Mill" which is to be
presented at the Metropolitan on
Thursday by Daniel n. Martin com.
panN's organization has been consid.
cred his greatest popular hit. 1t was
produced at the Knickerbocker the.
alter. New York city. where it remain
ed II entire year. which was follow
cd by engagements of three months
each in Chicago. Philadelphia and Bos.
ton and SO great was the demand to
see Vt that seats were placed on sale
for months in advance i'll order IL
stop h traffic OF the SPECTATORS.
The hook and lyrics of The Red
Mill are by Henry Blossom, who will
readily be recalled as the author of
Milo. Modesto" THE Yankee Con.
sui" Checkers The Frima Donna
and other famous successes. Holland
is the country selected by the authors
for the scenes and the action of the
story. which readily lends itself to
picturesque scenery, quaint costumes
and the peculiar characteristics Of the
country. these being relieved by the
introduction of English, French and
American tourists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14

mas sent a message of sympathy to all
Edinburgh evening paper explaining
that he did not know Dr. Bell person.
ally, but only as his professor. DIR.
Bell, who was born in 1887, came OF q
family which for three generations
had been distinguished III surgery.
For a quarter of a century he was
surgeon at the Royal Infirmary, Edin-
burgh, and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
then a young man, was one Of his
students. He was greatly impressed
by his professors display Of inductivc
reasoning, and he has told many sto-
ries In illustration of them.
Many stories arc told Of DR.. Bells
wonderful powers Of observation and
analytical reasoning. For instance, he
could tell from the mud on a patients
boots the part of the city or surround
ing country liz had come from. When
giving gratuitous advice to outdoor
patients at the Edinburgh ROYAL In
Urinary lie was fond of mystifying
them by giving them little intimate
tidbits regarding their occupation or
past lives. II Sec" he would observe
slyly to a patient, ''you arc suffering
from drink: you even carry q flask in
the inside breast pocket of Your coat.
Throw 1t away" TO another he would
nonclialantly remark: 'Cobblcr, l
see." having; quickly observed tho
mark where the lapstonc had worn
the mans trousers. TO an anxious
mother he would quietly observe:
Your first child. my good woman"
the mysti1ed. simple soul wondering
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
HELPLESS, SAW CHILD DIE.
Baby lauRhtnsly Aate Poison Willie
Faralyzcd Mother Watched in
American tourists.
f\cw. YnrL uer,ldN

tNcW York Heratd.1
Sitting helpless in q chair in her
home at 1925 South Spangler street.
paralyzed hand and foot, Mrs. Chas,
Griffith saw her l5-month-old child,
Hazel. take a box containing strych-
nine pills from the table and laugh
ingly begin to put them in her
mouth.
The mother screamed but the baby
apparently liking the taste of the first
pill. took a second. A third followed.
and the frantic mother. nearly crazed
by her hefplessness to save the life of
her infant, knew that the little girl
had taken enough poison to kill her.
Death did follow an hour later while
a physician was fighting a hopeless
fight to IA the little life. 1t is
feared her death may also cost the
life of the stricken mother.
Mrs. Griffith has been ill from par
alysis O some months. Only a few
days ago she was sufficiently recov-
cred to he brought back to her home
from Il hospital. She sat all day in
tho sitting Of her home prop.
ped up in 4 chair. Her physician had
prescribed pills containing a large
amount of %strychnine to strengthen
Mrs. Grifith's heart action. After
one of her children gave the invalid
a pill today the box in which were
the pills was placed on a table.
Then the baby, crawling about the
floor, reached upward and pulled her
box. The top came off and the moth
er realized the danger. She vainly
called to the child not to touch the
pills.
Mrs. Griffith screamed wildly fol-
help, but it came toe late.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14

line Of vital statistics. In the United
states he showed by Il table, there are
l65 deaths under n year to 1000
births. The death rate in this coun-
try is enormous when compared with
many others. BY another table he
showed that in North Dakoa "a per
CEN of infant mortality is due to
Eastro-intestinal disorders. Closely al.
lied to this situation Is the question
of artificial fcding and its long line Of
evils. Other clements that must be
reckoned with in North Dakota are
climatic n housing conditions. In
closing DIR. Grassick recommended five
remedies as effective in reducing in
FAINT mortality.
First-Prompt registration of all
births and the elimination Of the un-
trained midwife.
Second-Improvement of social, n.y.
ftenic and housing conditions.
Third-Education of mothers in the
essentials Of personal hygiene of in
fant hygiene and of infant feeding.
Fourth-Employment Of visiting
nurses by municipalities.
Five-Encouragement OF maternal
nursing.
Caro- and Feeding Babes.
DR.. Withcrstine read q paper on
General Care and Feeding of In
fants." in which he called attention to
the fact that IS per Eel OF infant
morality is due to unnecessary causes.
He declares that artificial feeding in
itself cannot be-. considered a. large
factor in infant mortality,b ut add
to artificial feeding, bad surroundings.
lack of maternal care. neglect, bad
milk. bad methods of giving good milk
and the use hof improper articles Of
food and 81 high death rate Is inevita-
BILE: That. ever present question. why
| r@>~ .A --.,D ~
DR.. -Witherstine .As-!follows:
Why does the baby cry" I must
confess that we not always know why.
The popular writer's to the laity often
make the statement that if q baby is
! warm. dry, neither thirsty nor hungry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
Benner, Begg & Garvin

not over-fed OF sleepy or tired of ly-
ing in n position. he will not cry.
The baby into the world. crying
and a certain amount Of crying can
be taken as a normal occurrence dur
ing early life; for as far as an adult
can conceive of their infant wants or
troubles and these attended in every
| detail still the baby cries and is per-
! fectly healthy. The question Of over
feeding has more to do with restless
! ness, s~leeplessness and crying than
perhaps any Of the above cases.
Breaking the baby OF habits inno-
Gently acquired by the over attention
of a mother or. grandmother will prob
ably not be accomplished without sew
never known of q disastrous result
from letting a baby cry it out when
there was NJ other serious trouble be-
hind it.
DIR. Witherstinc- discussed at length
the subject of natural and artificial
feeding of babes.
Care of Milk.
The lost paper of the evening was
by Dr.. Ruediger on the subject, "Thc
Production and Care of Milk for In
FAINT Feeding" DR.. Rucdfger illustrat-
ed his paper in al interesting man.
ner. He declared that practically no.
body in Grand Forks gets Il sample
of milk which does not contain over
$4,000 bacteria to the teaspoOnful. The
as being from the COW, from the
hands and clothes OF mixers and
those handling the milk. from the
utensllss used in handling the milk
and from tho dust and filth in tho sta
bio about the COW. He first pointed
out that to get pure II wholesome
milk. the dairy cows must be in good
hnclxh II g, TN n1uSyll,o., IN ont xs,I,o1n-
some milk from q diseased COW. AL
though it is very important that the
COWS furnishing the milk be in perfect
health, It is even more important that
tho mixers and those handling the
milk should be free from all contag-
ious diseases. DR.. Ruediger said that
the blame for epidemics was often
1t should DO laid at the door of the
persons handling tho milk before it
reaches the consumer.
Milk Utensils.
h utensils in which milk is Kept
always contain myriads Of bacteria of
various kinds unless they are carefully
sterilized each time before using. All
the dust and filth in the stable is made
up largely of bacteria. To obviate con
bottles must be carefully sterilized
and the stables kept s%crupulously
clean.
The whole matter Of wholesome
milk declared DR.. Ruediger. does not
lie with the dairyman and his dairy.
1t is equally important that tho milk
I, be kept cool and clean after It reaches
tho home. 1t is important. therefore,
that the milk be kept In perfectly
clean dishes and covered. These pre-
cautions are especially necessary II the
milk Is to be used for infant feeding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14

~ replying, as he had foresen. in the
affirmative. She would 60 away still
marveling at the intuition Of the great
surgeon, having no idea that there
could be any significance in the bril-.
liant tartan cape she had bought with
such pardonable extravaganza for her
first born. Then a bricklayer would
appear in the consulting room suffer.
ing from spinal complaint and the
Doctors kindly sympathy was instant
and comprehensive. TT aches. doe.
it?. 1 have no doubt it does, and car
rying a heavy hod of bricks won't i'm
prove 1t, will it," he would observe in
his brisk fashion. The afflicted brick
layer, being a rcticent Scot, kept his
surprise to himself till the end Of the
interview. when he asked somewhat
cannily. II am no saying you're wrang.
but wha' telt We I was a bricklayer to
trade?"
DIR. Bell WAS well aWare of the part
he had played in creating the great
detective Of fiction, and was proud Of
the fact. One winter evening some Ia
dies We're sitting around the fire read
ing and discussing Conan Doyle's hero
when there entered the great surgeon.
He asked what they were reading, and
they told him that 1t was the "Adven-
lures of Sherlock Holmes" II know
the man" observed the doctor quietly.
Returning shortly from seeing his pa
tient. he came back to announce with
as much modesty as might be, II am
Sherlock Holmes"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
ADVANCED VIEWS on DIVORCE

The s%uffragettes have framed a di-
vorce bill, which is to he introduced
in congress this winter. the provis-
ions Of which carry the inference
that wonlan's hatred of ma is today
more than ever the melting cause
of the suffrage movement. The vio-
liability Of the marriage tie is the car
dinal thought Of the would-he cman-
cipators of the fair sex, as we find
in the early declarations Of Mrs.
Stanton and other pioneers in the
movement. Their opinions startled
The world Of their day, and found
scant acceptance anlons members of
the sex in general. Mr.. Stanton held
that as men had shown themselves to
be as incompetent to pick out the
right woman for their helpmeets as
they had shown themselves to be in
selecting business partners and pro-
FOUNDERS of their religion, the mar
riage contract should not be more
binding than those governing agree
ments between business partners or
between vestrymen and clergy.
But this is the e of progress. as
W. are reminded every hour of the
Say shu ~ q " ulN oli
in pioneer times is regarded today as
being too tame for utterance. The
trend toward the %loosening Of marital
obligations has now reached the point
where the extremists advocate rev
dictionary changes in the marriage
institution. While the American SUI
fragettcs have not progressed as IA
pidly as their foreign kindred in tho
socialist countries, their views as tc
what should he incorporated In the
proposed national divorce law, enable
us 10. sec where the menace to donics.
tic happiness really lies.
The. proposed national divorce law
III there should be such a law
makes iIlromratibilit: of temper ;
sufficient cause for. divorce. with tho
privilege of rerlsrrNing by any Of Tho
parties Il. 81 divorce for any cause
whether they are guilty or not guilt"
Marriage is to he treated as a ciyi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
BARGAINS IN MARRIAGES.
4. Kansas City Department Store Adds
q Truly Modern Branch.
(kansaa CITY Timaa

(kansas City Times
Frederick Aberhold and Capitola
Smalley. both of Valley Falls. Kas..
had been intending to get married
another had interfered. Finally
Frederick told Capitola that he had
enough money saved to furnish their
house. They came to Kansas City to
do their shopping.
After spending several hours in the
Jones store and buying various arti-
cles they arrived at the momentous
question Of a carpet for the living
room. Fred's heart became set on a
pattern that resembled a sunset. Cap
itola a determined that after watt
ing 60 long she was going to have
something she liked. And sunset
carpets were not in her list Of de-
sirables. After a heated argument
Capitola, as the cunning woman, had
a brilliant idea.
"All right" answered Fred. when
the matter was blushingly preached
by Capitola, they. seem to have ev-
erything else here ,.spose they've got
some one to hook YOU up, too"
A f1oorwalker w3akSasked where the
minister vas kept. ,Iie referred the
couple to Chester L. Jones. Mr.. Jones
proved himself equal to the occasion
ny GAZING d CLERK dHo SetullS MIN
with the couple to the license clerk
at the court house. with directions to
return I o his office. When the trio
and the marriage license returned,
they found the Rev. W. A. Rex Of st.
Paul's Reformed church awaiting
them. With the clerk and Mr.. Jones
as witnesses the couple was married,
but when IT. was over, true love had
overcome Capitola's %rug-loving ma
ture and they took the first train back
to Valley Falls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14

contract, not to be entered into except
after a physical examination by au-
thorizcd medical authorities. and the
state is to provide for the guardian
ship, custody. support. and education
of the minor children of such dis
solved marriage.
The Furthermore stipulates
that married ONE shall be paid
wages for household services. This
is an old idea, and one which is re-
pudiated by the nonsuffragctte as the
most abhorrent OF any. One Of these
protestants. Helen X. Johnson. MAIN
tains that what woman should work
for is the instilling OF such principles
Of honor and fidelity as should make
more real the efforts Of civilized Gus.
toms in her behalf. The husband
must support the wife. whether she
works in the home or not, and 1t is
her province to make OF their COM
mon dwelling such IL place as he will
have to maintain
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
INFANT MORTALITY
DISCUSSED At A.
MEETING
Papers on Care and Feeding
of Babies Presented to the
Fortnightly Club

The baby. or rather the care and
feeding Of this great institution. was
the subject at the open meeting of
the Fortnightly club last evening, and
Il splendid attendance listened to three
interesting papers by Drs. Grassick.
ltuediger and Witherstine. The vari-
u topics were discussed by the
speakers and illustrated by means of
photographs, charts. sanitary milk
pals ard archaeological cultures from
milk, following which there was an
interesting discussion by various club
members and visitors.
The papers and illustrations brought
home ir q very vivid way some new
facts about the danger tn infants from
improper feeding and bad milk.
Our High Infant Mortality and IT.
Causes" was the subject Of DIR. J,
Grassick. He declared that the ques-
ton Of infantile mortality when ex.
pressed In cold mathematical terms
furnishes q most tragic exhibit in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
THE ORIGINAL SHERLOCK.
DIR. BELL, n Scottish Surgeon, Keen OF
Observation aud Analysis.
(Lnnd0n nailx C~aronicln

Or. Joseph BclI. the distinguished
Scottish surgeon and the original of
Sir A. Conan Doyle's Sherlock
Holmes" died Yesterday at. his resi-.
dencc. Mauricewood. Milton Bridge,
Midlothian. Sir Arthur Conan DOYLE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
THE TIMES.
THE TIMEs.HERALD PUB. co.
(IncorpOrated)
PUBLISHERS AND PROPR1ETORS

Subscription Rates
THE WEEKLY TIMES-aERALD
Published every Thursday n con-
eains a summary Of the week., local and
foreign.
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TIE Evening Times is ON sale at the
following places:
Grand F0rks-W. w. Fcgan.. Hotel NOR
thern, Frederick Hotel. Columbia tto-
tel, Great Northern Cafe. W: Il. ySaun-
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East Grand Forks, dina
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st. PAUL. MISUNDERSTANDING Hotel.
Foreign RepreSentatiye-Nlliaro CSI.
pentcr Special Agency. Peoples Gas
building. Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14

Is it possible t o interfere with
navigation where there is no naviga-
ton?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14

Women BARRIERS are so scarce that
more women should buy safety
aZorS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
CHAMP cn!ARK's VETO VIEWS.

TUESDAY, NOV. IA, 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14

One hundred pairs of girls school
schools in tan blucher, lace and vici kid
lace; sizes W" to 2 misses. This extra
special gives every girl in the city a
chance to secure a vote for her f~avorite
school,. Extra special for one day only
per pair $1.00.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14

Choose from our entire line of chill
dren's coats at 25c OH the dollar. All
this seasons very newest goods and
styles. All sizes from ? years to II
years. $500 values for $2.25: $3.50 val.
Ties for $3.38; $500 values for 1915;
$3.50 values for $3.50; $1,000 values for
5000; $500 values for $11.25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
SOCIETY

tiOn; The program for this closing
recital was:
La Chasse Aux Gazelle". . .Calvina
Barbara Steiner, Beatrice Walton.
Woodland Violet" .Krogman
Evah Maplethorpe.
Polka Scherzando ..... Ambrose
Mrs. Lachelle.
The Rhine Raft Song" ..... Pinsuli
Chorus.
Just at Twilight" ....... .Bugbee
Beulah Maplethorpe.
ANGELS Lullaby" ......, Krogman
Francis Hodge.
Morning Prayer" ......... Streabog
Jennelle Vandervort.
En- Route March ....... .Engelman
Milton Byrd Steiner.
"a Dream Melody" "..........J Janon
Francis Goodenough.
In the Green Woods" ...... .Lange
Angus Fraser.
"Forget-Me-Iot" ..... ....... .Giese
Chorus.
"Roguish Eyes" ............ .Necke
Marie Meagher.
Fifth Mcclure" 49,. Leybach
Thelma Blessing.
Reading. ........,........S Selected
Frances Penn.
LA Traviata" ..........V .Verdi-Dorn
THE Flatterer" ........ .Chaminade
Barbara Golden Steiner.
Under the Rainbow" ..... .Auchester
Mildred Brunk.
Mountain Spring" ........ Bohm
Beatrice Walton.
LA Mozelle (Valse Brilliante)..
..... -. .... ......... .Ilgenfritz
Mildred Brunk and Mrs. Denton.
"Our Flag and Motherland. Fisher
VIM. McGilchrist and Chorus.
America"
AS an honor party for her guest
Miss Hazel McNair, Miss Alene
Thompson entertained with six tables
Of five hundred last week Friday. A
profusion of roses gave to the rooms
fragrance and beauty. Miss Boyd
was awarded high score. Enjoying
Miss Thompson's hospitality were
Mrs. James Walton and Miss Nc
Nair, of Tillamook, Miss Gladys Bre-
therton, of Portland, Miss Ferrer and
Miss Boyd, of California, Mrs. Fred
eric Thielsen, Mrs. R. c. Bishop, Mrs
William Burghardt Jr., Mrs. Clifford
Brown, Mrs. Robert Benham; Misses
Margaret Boot, Ruth Wallace
Althea Moore, Veda Cross, Cora
Talkington, EfTie King, Marie
Hofer Mabel Robertson, Greta Loon
ey, Lureen Moreland, Edith Ragan
Ennane Craig, Bertha Eckerlen and
Eileen Fawk.
Mrs. Frederic Thielsen and Mrs
R. c. Bishop assisted the hostess in
the serving of dainty refreshments.
Mrs. d. G. Gabrielson ana Mrs. R.
c. Bishop were hostesses last Mon
day afternoon with charmingly in
formal tea, complimenting Mrs
Stephen Sanford, of Roseburg, who
has many friends in Salem. The
living rooms were beautiful with
pink roses artistically decorating
Brilliant red geraniums graced the
dining room and centered the table
Mrs, Clifford Brown assisted the
hostesses. About fifty of Mrs. San
fords schoolmates and friends called