davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-04-26

We are sorry 10 state that Mrs. ].
Leonard Lewis was compelled to re-
turn to the hospital Sunday.
Mn. WcCauley and family were re-
cent Wilmington visitors.
Arthur Buchanan has resumed his
s,ud:es in the medical department OF
University o. Penn, after two weeks
vacation.
Newark post., 1911-04-26
State Sunday School Convention

The Delaware State Sunday School
Association viii have its 24th annual
meeting next Thursday and Friday in
the Methodist Protestant Church al
Georgetown.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged.
Newark post., 1911-04-26


Other items of interesr were the re-
ports from the churches giving the
facts OF interest in the work for he
year
The meeting continued through
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, with
popular meetings on Tome Missions
addressed by Rev. Joel s. GiIhlan and
Rev. William M. Kieffer, of Whining
ton.
Newark post., 1911-04-26
At the Sign Of the White Light
Absent Ones

Absent Ones
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory of the
absent one becomes vague and
dim. You long to picture in
your mind just how "HE" or
"SHE' would look, but there's
mysterious something which
makes this mental picture impos-
sible.
But if you had photograph
before you, then YOU could recall
the forgotten tace, YES, even the
kind acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that "OEE" so far
away appreciate your photograph
too.
Whv not call toasy at the NEW
STUDIO over Ed. Herbeners Post Card
& Music s. op, and look ovor the latest
styles. t 81
United Portrait 4 View Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22
TEE pnrEAr OF Rnc1rRoc1TY.

Liberal yesterday Canada which included the
of Reciprocity United States something
until possibly in the
The
Ct President Taft calling the
recent special of congress purpose rayng
Secretary Canadian minister of finance
list things accomplished by
majority the house this bringing about of reer trade ea
with neigh on
In Canada much if than
considerable the less The Demo
passing it to
dftof the the Canadian ballot
is due more anything
advantage speech of Champ
reciprocity the handmaiden of annexation
waving the Dominion appealing to the
political
Clark had predicted Tt vain that Lauier at
appeal prejudice by especially the Demo
further ammunition against
reciprocity list and the various tariff
Canadians
at the elections here will
reciprocity without guild being required
of
Many yesterday took probability genuine pleasure in
being States this of reciprocal trade
which the government at Wash
Iingonh had Canadian eho reciprocity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22
LET rs uAvE AM nAn1Y coNrRAcF.

appears have finally down to business in the matter of
something
mlfy win be wentyour
spend pabl small amount
something
understand the proposition the supervisors
Nuanu and to take
between Fort and Aakea This
available funds if as claimed there
which to leave would result in the de-
struco of halfcompleted
hopeful will
particular avements
which the three have bid We trust that the city engineer
three that the contract
speedily without another squabbe
limited will be- Every foot that
that
provided it the street We hope for an
will upevoial temptation
that twenyfou
pavement. where it IS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22
pERRET,s WORK AT K1IAuBA.

which to show that
whath hypothesis
Pere the wOrdmou
bulletins have been the greatest features
in That Mr.
observations will be generally regretted although
standing could not be expected to
the
of temporary cracks The is tempered
Kauea
of those
probably be taken others
andcar
by the voanoOgst who received the thanks OF the
government predictions Italy regarding the activities of
is
prediction mpty predicting without the
in condionwi be
activities Mauna Loa
particularly during the probable periods
be the
coming eruption
period activity at
greatest
ity. Certainly he came just a right time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22

saHiatf being ~ Atiaials ati M
aHfNrf attlsf NlfttNpsit f0aeia f We'll IF af saen ~
tt cd ~ tt heiiH1 daAtt 81 fot from aAoni s e iate VA
sfls shortly ia shou esnfuy aaat
hsvutly ihe
every aioieits with lts
81 city ard shalihn either commissions 81
ea BE- by the Governor nonraurnn
commission "a be- elected by The voesf
for realized this the Territory IN
prosperity least and the amount Of income taxes
win the territorial greater net income than
year city prop
will be largest che history o. The city
spend IN 1919 70 ivul INT there
the taxpayers the aysos who would have the present
this increased income " he could ~
prescott board with exceptions has proven It's
Incompetence o attempt anything comprehensive
municipal that could be depended
intelligent cooperation department Of the territorial
any intelligent that might be named the
justified in calling special session Of the
sanitary reforms for this city but
egiIon would be nuliaed to
supervisors and their friends whom were
eng special session Of the legislature called to
ge present government existence might succeed in lettering
sufficiently loud from the residents
lof Honolulu.
being woefuy movemed Our elected
the their hang back
urgently rqued their employees
encouraged o through the working days
be included in these charges
exceptions We Mayor that laughing
the nmpens showed
governmental moving back
wards.
Either big men their
Of should charter and ask for
something different be devised
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22
SPECIAL TRIP TO
BRING EXHIBITS
Evidence in Smuggling Case Is
Extra Expense Marshal
Is Coming.

According 10 a cable received from
United states Marshal Elliott at San
Fmueisco, Norman y. smith has sailed
from the Coast port on the Honolulhn,
IN charge Of Deputy Towle, TO face the
investigation for alleged selling Of
opium in Honolulu
In the cableerpm received FIRST, It
was stated that the exhibits taken from
Smith were being held in San Francisco,
although the prisoner was ON his way
to Honolulu.
AS soon as this notice was received
here a.cablegram was dispatched to the
Coast that the exhibits were needed in
evidence here, and q reply was received
that the marshal himself would bring
them to Honolulu on the wilhelmina,
which win sail from the Coast on Sep
TENDER 81
This would bring the necessary evi
dence here one week after the prisoner
arrived, and 1t seems probable that
Mai shall Elliott overlooked the fact
of the Sierra sailing on September %
arriving but three days later than tn,
Honolulan.
1t is more likely that the marsha
will take the Sierra, bringing him il
earlier, as the officials here wish t.
iold the preliminary examination o.
Smith as soon as possible.
Through the cut published in TIL,
Advertiser two days ago number o.
persons in the city have recognized
Smith and have called on United State
District Attorney BreckOns to tell hin
of the fact
This photo which was used for tn,
cut was a snapshot and is the only pic
ture taken of Smith which is now il
the city, it is understood.
Investigations are still going on a
to the movements of the Coast mai
during his two trips here, but his al
rival is awaited with considerable in
terest as his confession implicatinI
Honolulu people will be received wit
satisfaction by the officials here VIII
have been busy in chasing up the opiur
ring.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22
ourRAa1Ne Nn1aHRonHoop snNTIMENT

New York legislature makes nmeanor
place along public highway editorial in the
effective list and the Auto
by calling for volunteers to
way Sa
planned The
building York the morning with of
The wormen had to climb
and The planted thiek
yielded spoil of twenty signs Of
automobile supplies medicines soda fountain drinks
public cheered and appauded
work by this cleared the
signs will be until all the
Sateh are denominations.
similar character
power prohibit erection Of private but public
opinion will win be well ad
outrage ueghborbood maintaining his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22
nr.raaEp Is He WHO rRosnsErn NOTHING

ose who have been Inclined impression ehutousn
must now revise their ideas has been seem and
by always been led 10 believe Die create
uit surprise address by public Official IN which nothing
omd having things in the Crescent City He
rat Hio Tribune has to say oditoralyi
1t has often happened by great and
mighty powers sway desn and hold in
their hopes been made happy
~ b,n, roes II has generally pleased the mighty Ones 20
dazzle splendid they before
eyes No wish expressed was too daring
hope preposterou assured with ofhand muuh
eence entered into
the spirit the far to suggest few things which we
had ct Thought o ourselves
great left, but for while lived in fool
paradise happy the fflmeu things with
daed And then gradually would dawn upon
which the to strew our path
speech the buildings which they would erect
u.s. Spain that the Improvements the appro
pron the immediate actions promised were naught put
mirage in fact-Only promises
O repeated repetiOns this has become peevh
she be greatly blamed
In view of our experiences action
taken by Friday his speech the board of
members their guests particularly welcome If officials
certainly that direction 1t remarked after
speech that His Excency had not made single definite promise
o of nothing but his unfailg interest and
sympathy working of the problems which confront the
city better 500 The fact that promises and
assurances gby gubernaora whskers
gave impression eed faith in the assurances
such few The Governor has promised
nothing conservatism has him
confidence the people of Hawaii than he could have
gained by mo hattering and rosy wordpantng.
showed repeatedly in his address
familiar with Hlo and her problems to degree which
surprised those 1t evident that he had taken
matters which need his
the Waiaka land opening for instance
apparent while the Governors audience engh
of territorial policies the Governor no less
the people of Ho, which
presented him. often from several
points thereby giving the executive better idea of Hos
feelings than he could have gained by volumes OF cor
Tesp0ndence
made friends by his visit to lo HIS speech
has gained respect heard it, and
regretted opportunity for hearing it not
general been Observation-Disclosures in Ho know
nothing furthes pleasant relations between the ad
personal intercourse The Governor
undoubtedly least extent and he will certainly
so
So again. Governor, and stay longer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22
Strength for
the Nerves

the demands made upon its prevenable and durable.
1t caused by grief overwork overstmaon
The first thing be done stop the of the trouble
If you stop Eat sufficient food take
eight day and for medicine DR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, for the blood and Avoid imuan
medicines that highly stimulating.
Mrs MarieE of My
terribly
frequently had crying spells
ofm
death the only thing could look forward to-
mine Williams Pink Pills Pale and
the pills until entirely cured
find them unequae for Onng
up the EN- whenever down.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People disorders by
building up with the elements that the broken down
require This only way which the be reached because
they get all their the blood called the treat
nnt and not conhne disorders effective in
troubles neuralgia headaches dype
STA and St Nitus' dance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22
HILO HEPORT UN
SR!NGLE BOOM
Frame.up ls Single for Gov.
ernor and Kuhlo Again as the
Delegate to Congress.

mail Special 10 The Advertisof.)
nILU, september ls.--that tnu 10.
litcai game which ia now being pulled
on on tne mainland 10y Shiugio ana Sam
i-arkcr rs not All that it seems on che
surface Is the statement made by UOun.
~ Auditor Charles X. Mcguire, who IN
,ne last campaign was the manager OF
tue Democratic campaign on this ISLAND.
Magmre states that kuhio, Parker and
onihgie have mace very complete ar
engagements for the political future Of
the Territory for the next lew years.
Single is to be the next Governor, Ku-
hio Is to. be the Delegate to congress
again, and the whole stunt is to be
worked Off in the near, future on the
mainland. Mcguire win not say ON what
information ne bases his statements,
but he is closely connected with the
Parker family, and there is good rea-
son to believe that he may be in on the
inside.
"The talk of Shingles not wanting
the position of Governor is merely a
blind, said Mcguire the other day.
'Shingle wants the position all right,
but he is not going to say so until he
is sure TO get it. The whole thing has
been arranged by Single, Sam Parker
! and Kuhio, and they will work together
to get Single appointed Governor in
/ the place of Frear; when Kuhio will, of
course, resume his candidacy for Dele
gate to congress on the Republican
ticket.
Kuhio has already done all he has
/ had to do with the matter. He is now
lying low in Honolulu, saying nothing
but preparing himself for coming
+ events. Single is to secure the in
! fuence of Senator Warren Of Wyoming,
! who is good friend of Shingles The
/ Senator is close to the President, and it
f, is believed that he can secure the posi-
ton for shingle if he decides to exert
himself in his favor, which he probably
viii do. Sam Parker, on the other hand,
is to see President Taft and work with
him in favor of Single. As soon as
the appointment of Shingle has been
announced, Kubio win come ont of re-
tirement and will announce himself as
seeking the Republican nomination for
Delegate, and he will get it, too
In saying this, want it understood
that have no reason to attack the ad-
ministration, and / am merely speaking
uoliticallv; Personally, I have n high
regard for Governor Frear, and ] think
that his administration as Governor has
beenga very good one,SSs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22
STABS
ANOTHER FOR MONEY

Because he would not lend money to
"a fellow eountryman, AsatO Morikami
lies at Waimanalo with seven knife
wounds in his body and Kane Kamisha
is being hunted for by the police, who
went over to the other side yesterday.
The assault took place night before
last at eleven O'Clock, and Morikami
was in such bad shape yesterday after
noon that he could not be moved when
Sheriff Jarrett and Doctor Moore were
over to Waimanalo to see him.
From the evidence obtained it APP
pears that Kane is new man at Wai-
manalo and went to Asato to borrow
some money.
The latter told him that he had none
and Kane then stabbed him from be-
hind, one knife wound being delivered
by blow from over the shoulder which
cut just above the heart of the victim.
Had it been two inches lower it would
have killed him.
Jarrett and Doctor Moore went over
yesterday to investigate, but no trace
of the man who committed the assault
was found. =
Two officers are on his trail, how
ever, and he is expected to be in the
tolls before many hours have passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22
TIME roR MORE CHEERS.

satisfy ourselves
loud for the flag order that should interfere with the
of Francisco for the
nothing neghbor
probably Hawaii indefinitely
pOned Whatever cheer while Francisco apau intense
dollar the loyalty shown paonng
Old
There practical should Hawaiian
OF
pretty
~,
When eoast~lse patriotism Honouan
Of Cleveland applied
apparently goat
listened to-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22
THE F1sHa1AaKaT BIuNDERNa.

understanding ordinary
of Territory and make bunch Chinese
sellers be clearly their Of business OF all the farees perpetrated
this community that Of making the dealers the market install
against flies and make them
old with broom could improve market conditions Honolulu better
than all the health His
police and inspectors territorial otherwise with their
titles uniforms and badges.
all wait readings OF ordinances
be able without 1yspk
Ash bds that blow through the
place uiehy neither
laws dQe & prevent the authorities using little omR9p
-. sasis s
W d hihing with the health the Giy things
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22
SUGAR CARGOES GET
PRINCELY RETURNS

Shipping and sugar men yesterday
got busy with pencils and pads and
figured that l2,OOO.ton cargo of sugar
on an American Hawaiian freighter
would get an additional advance of
about $4,000 as a result of the recent
Jump in sugar, or that the wilhelmina
with 5,0OO.ton cargo would receive
about $4,000 or $4,000 more than had
been figured on. Every shipping and
every plantation agency Office, as well
as every broker, indoors and curb, fig
ured fnriously yesterday after the re-
ceipt of the latest news of the aero
planning of raws.
But the end of the season is drawing
near and the 1911 crop win soon be a
pleasant financial memory, for the last
American Hawaiian boat to carry su.
gar this season will be that leaving the
Islands about October 10, while the
other steamers of the Matson and
Oceanic lines are now receiving the
fag-end shipments from the plantations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22

If yon are interested send TO-
day for our booklet, "Nervona
Disorders, a Method Of Home
Treatment. IL is free.
Dr.. Williams Pink pills are
cold by all druggists, or win be
sent postpaid, on receipt Of
prieo,n so cents per boxj six
boxes for $3.50, By the DR.. wal
liaHis Medicine Company, Rehs'
neetady, NJ Y,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22
DIsousr1NaLx UNPIoTUREseUH. I"

published President Taft heads against
'-AfternpOn apolog the billboard
yesterday. 1es nv . .ls
disgusugy aWslt
every AmeyegR "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22

Neurasthenia, nervous exhaus-
ton, nervous debility or nervous
prostration = whatever you may
choose to call condition in which
the nervous system is UNEQUAL to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-22

The Swat the Fly contest ended at
Minneapolis with 3.2OS,575 flies killed.
The contest began on August /. George
Knaeble, thirteen years old, won the
first prize, of $50 cash, with total of
266. $40
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
CHANGERS In
DAY OF PLAY
Capitol Members So Pleased
That Diversion Will be
Repeated Later

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug. The staid
members OF Capitol Grange, Of Dover,
tried a day at play" recently and had
such big and healthy time that they
viii probably try again at stated in-
teryals. This outing was held at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. John Davis,
near Camden, and thirty-five adults
and as many more children we're pres
ent I'm the shade of porches and fine
maple and chestnut trees, the farmers
and their wives romped with the chill
dren and played the games Of youth.
Duplicate lists Of numbers by means
of which supper partners were chosen,
were distributed. Two long tables,
covered with immaculate linen. and
dainty china. and decorated with lilies
Of both land and water varities ac-
commodated all present except the
half dozen Mattresses who deftly
served iced drinks, tea, coffee and
Lemonade after sandwiches. cake and
ice cream. Prominent guests of the
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Salisbury and Mother Salisbury. who
gently bore the burden OF eighty
eight years These guests, formerly
honored members of Capitol Grange,
now live at Viola.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
COMMISSIONERS
CETACQUAINTED
Public Service Board Holds
Informal keetinS in
Mayors Office
Mr.. TAYLOR LIKELY
TO BE THE PRESIDENT

Members of the new Public Utilities
Commission met for the firsl lime last
night. The meeting was purely in
formal. as under the act by which the
appointments were made, the Sp-
pointees did not go into Office until
midnight last night Further the ap-
pointments must be approved by City
Council and that body viii no doubt
take up the matter at Us regular
meeting on Thursday nigh..
Following the confirmation by
Council the board will meet i'm the
Mayors Office at the City Hall on Fri
day aftorroon. at 3 O'Clock, to or
ganiza
It is understood that the members
have decided upon the election Of
president of the commission. This
was announced following a confer
ence held with the Mayor at last
nights meeting. Hermon b. Bothum.
secretary to the Mayor, under the act
creating the commission becomes its
secretary.
Following personal talk with the
members, Mayor Howell, when asked
II newspaper men are to be admitted
TO the meetings of the board. said that
he understood they would be, the
members of the board feeling that as
the commission is a public body, the
public should be apprised Of its do
ings.
Mr.. Taylor augmented the remarks
OF the Mayor by saying that the Board
would need assistance and the aid OF
tho press i'm the work laid out for it.
That the commission intends to get
down to business without delay was
evident from the talk that was en-
gagged in last night. The question OF
lighting was discussed but only In an
informal way.
The members of the Board are: j.
Jackson Peirce, c. Frederick Bacher
Samuel G. Cleaver, William H. Vance
and Henry NJ. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
ASK RECEIVER
FOR INSURANCE co.
Contention Whether Delaware
or Missouri Is Home Of
the Company

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.--Suit for the ap-
pointment of a receiver for the Amer
ican Bankers Assurance Company and
for an Injunction to restrain Harry M.
Rubey, A. G. LadOn and l. b. Jones
from continuing TO act as its officers
was filed In the Circuit Curt yesterday
by 10 stockholders, owning 10000
shares.
The receivership suit followed minor
litigation and series of appeal TO
stockholders by John B. Christensen,
Of Dover. Del, vice president and
counsel of the company. who has in
sisted that the company's lawful home
is I'm Dover. Del The books were re-
Gently moved TO st. Louis from Dover
and the legality OF the removal is one
of the central points at issue in the
suit
Violations Of the insurance laws of
Delaware and Missouri are charged,
and IL is alleged in the petition that
the company's affairs are now In a
state where continuance of the busi-
ness as now carried on by the st. Louis
officers would mean a further loss OF
the stockholders money.
A. c. Ladon, who was elected pres
ident of the company July IA, when
Christensen was displaced as vice
president, denied the charges made in
the receivership petition, and said the
only occasion for the proceeding was
Christensen's fight to keep the COM
pany's offices In Delaware, where, ne
declared. the company had lost its
State license.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

"A porch party netted the Row
landville Methodist Church SIS
Smith Love. RowlandWlle, killed
a fox that had been robbing Loves
hennery.
-Prohibitionists will hold a county
conference in the Centreville Court
House this afternoon.
Employees of the Cecil paper mill,
Rising Sun, won their demand for a
tri-monthly pay day.
Unknown persons poisoned over a
hundred chickens belonging to Mrs.
Howard Ragan, Rising Sun.
From falling backward down
stairs at the home of Mrs. e. b. Ward.
at Centreville Landing, Mrs. Florence
Keighley seriously injured her head.
Undertaking TO lead away a goat
given him by Frank Mitchell, of
Havre de Grace, Henry Christie, COL
ored, was butted over and had his
arm broken.
While swimming in Chester River
near Chestertown, on Sunday, VIII
liam p. Rae, secretary TO Dr. James
w. Cain. president of Washington
College, was drowned.
Evening journal., 1911-08-01
BURKE AWAITS
DEATH PENALTY

Unless the Pennsylvania State Board
OF Pardons interferes, William T..
Burke. the examiner who was convict
ed some months ago of shooting John
c. Mcnamara at his home in Elk
township, Pa, the latter dying in the
Delaware Hospital in this city, will be
hanged at the Chester county Jail on
August 81. His death warrant has been
signed by Governor Tener. Counsel
for Burke have under consideration
the matter of petition to the State
Board OF Pardons. as Burke has shown
marked weakness of mind, and has
written a number OF letters relating
to the actions Of his counsel, in that
they failed TO prevent his conviction.
His plea az the trial was that the
shooting was an accident.