davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12
Call the Doctor.

This is hard season for the little
folks. The heat is likely to operate to
their detrimined. Bowel trouble is fire.
quent and the greatest care should be
exercised in the matter of diet, the
bath. fresh air and sleep. First symp.
toms Of disorder should be detected
and remedies applied at once.
1t is always poor economy to wait
until a child is desperately i'll before
physician is called. Taken in it's in
cipiency all illness may be cured by
one visit OF the physician. A day later
and 1t may take several visits and then
all may prove unavailable The life of
the little one is at stake and the ply
sician has better chance to make
good if he is called early. He will ap-
preciate the early call too, even If it
does mean fewer calls. Doctors are
not after money principally. The doc
tor wants to cure his patient and your
child. It's a source of great pride to
the doctor to note that the children
whom he has ushered into the world
and whom he has visited in illness, are
growing into strong and healthy men
and women.
1t is the safest always to call a
physician. He knows his business.
He knows diseases and how to battle
them. But he needs all the advantages
you can give him. When your little
one is in distress do not hesitate, do
not take long chances. Call reputable
physician and follow his advice. If an
adult with mature judgment wants to
fight out tussle with any sort of at
fiction without the aid of a physician
that is different matter. But we
scarcely have the moral right to risk
our own judgment when the life of a
little one is at Observation-Disclosures
Times Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12
The NAN With A JOY FACE
Quaint, Original, Practical, Favorits
Coming to chautauqua-A
Strong Number.

You may have noticed the differ
snce between joke laugh and reaI
Joy laugh. The one is the result ol
having been tickled; the other of hav
ing the soul pleasantly stirred.
Thomas McClary pleasantly stirs
the soul. His humor is spontaneous
and contagious. It 10 q rest from the
daily grind Of life and leaves ons
happier and better.
McClary will add much to the Chau.
tauqua program. His lectures abound
with wholesome humor and strong
common sense. He 10 one of the
rlainest spoken of men. The people
will have no difficulty in understand
ing what he means.
Tall and angular, full OF joints ana
oddities, he has the physical build
for platform fun. Yet throughout his
lecture there is generous modicum
of good, strong, common sense that
adds much to its strength.
II you like to laugh, if you like to
think, If you enjoy wholesome fun
and fine fancy, you will be glad to
learn that this gifted platformist Is
to appear here If you don't want to
laugh stay away or you are LsSle to
get a cracked face.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12

At night the programs will be fur
Their vitalized by gorgeously cos
tuned selections from grand and light
opera. including Cavaleria Rusticana
II Trovatore, Faust, Bohemian Girl
Martha.
Thaviu's Band has played at all the
great musical centers, and spent four
seasons each at The White City, Gin.
cinuati Zoo and Luna Park, N. Y. He
has played at the Texas State Fair, al,
the famous Blue Grass Fair at Licking.
ton and at the Corn Palace at Mitch
ell, where only the biggest bands gel
4 look in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12
Favored to Taste.

Its the insects" complained the
amateur gardner. "They deserve al
can't exterminate them" "Best rem
edy know" said the friend, sis to lay
salt between the rows. Never been
known to fail" "Well,' said the
friend, when next they met, "and did
you try the salt on those insects?"
"Yes," replied the other, land the
next morning the little beggars, were
pulling up the radishes, dipping them
in salt, and eating them by the
score Ideas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12

The foundation for the new vete'
rinary hospital has been laid, and
work will be continued as soon as
spring opens A feature Of this build
ing will be a tankage rendering out
ut. Large numbers of old horses are
dissected each year by the veterinary
students In the future, instead Of
burying these dissected horses. they
will be cooked up into tankage.
The contract for the new gymnasi
UNI has been let 1t 10 to be 169 by
80 feet, with q swimming pool 80 by
60 feet. 1t will be completely equip
ped throughout. making 1t the best
building Of the kind in the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12
IMPROVEMENTS At AMEs.

The Iowa State College at Ames 10
rapidly becoming one Of the best
equipped schools in the middle west
The home economics building which
was started year ago is about ready
for use. It is three story building
of red brick large enough to provide
plenty of room for the home econo-
mics laboratories and class rooms
A new story has been added to tie
west wing of the chemistry building
which will provide additional labora'
tory room until such time as new
chemistry building can be built.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12
Or. Cell, the Explorer, has Crossed
China Five Times-FamlIIar with
the Progress Of Her PEOPLE,

~nsua rive Jim00-famllIAr with
the Progress Of Her People.
The people will see at Chautauoua
this sammer the man who carried the
American Flag on its first trip up the
Yanstze river in China. DR.. Cell in
perhaps the best informed American
on Chinese progress, as he has ira
versed the length and breadth of the
Celestial Empire five times.
Here is a clipping from his diary:
I'VE stopped at the Perpetual Pro.
wider Inn and had early rice at eight.
of which meal l ate two large bowls
and some bean curd. Mother earth
served us as floor, and square tables
with forms on four sides hold the
yiands 1t was ten thirty A. NJ. when
we passed through Stone Bridge Shop
village, where the stone arches bear
such inscriptions as, Constant Virtue
'FiliaI Piety and Chastity 'Unsurpas-
sed Excessive Virtue etc. BY noon.
we passed the Dragon Cave Barrier
Hill. Near this tea house bore the
high bounding name Of Worthy Vir- |
tue Hall. Another was labelled, Com
plete and Prosperous Righteousness.
A dinner here for three costs about |
three pence in English money
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12

Mrs. Margaret King -Kincaid is ex.
pected from Valentine, Neb., today to
assist her sister in packing up and
from the King home, which
was recently sold. Mrs. Kincaid has
many friends here whom she will visit
for several weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12
ONE YEAR POULTRY COURSE At
IOWA STATE COLLEGE.

Without entrance requirements one
may now attend Iowa State College
and take "a thoroughgoing one year
poultry course This course has been
arranged for those who wish to pre-,
pare themselves for practical poultry
work and have but one year to de.
vote to study or who may not be able
to furnish the requirements for admis.
sion to the regular four year college
courses. The work will be given by
the regular college instructors and
will be as good in every particular as
the work given the regular college
classes.
The work will consist of twelve dis
tinct courses grouped under the fol-
lowing general subjects:
1. Poultry Management, which in.
cludes study Of poultry houses. the
arrangement of buildings and yards,
the planning of farms, feeds and feed
ing, breeding, judging of market
types. killing and dressing, caponizine
and sanitation.
2. Practice in Feeding and Manage.
ment. In this work the students are
each given the entire care of a flock
of birds and required to keep de.
tailed accounts of foods fed. gains
made in weight, eggs produced and
the calculation of profit or loss.
3. Incubator Practice. Each stu.
dent is given charge of one or more
incubators and required to make
careful record of the fuel consumed,
variation, germs, chicks Matched and
the cost of incubation. A comparison
is then made of all the different makes
of machines used on the farm.
4. Brooder Practice is continual
ton of work started in Incubator
Practice. The chicks .:atched are
cared for in various types of brooders
and results carefully recorded.
5. Poultry Judging. This work i'll
cludes study Of the origin, history
and classification of the various
breeds and varieties, ana the scoring
and comparing of the more important
varieties. in accordance with the Am.
/ u
more proficient students are sent out
from time to time to Judge country
fairs or small winter shows. This
course also includes instruction in
show room management.
6. Anatomy and Physiology of
Poultry makes up study of form and
functions of the various organs of the
fowls body with reference to feeding
and digestion, egg production and
Caponizing as we'll as disease.
Z. Marketing of Poultry Products
includes the study Of the market
classification of poultry, eggs and
feathers. methods of dressing, pack.
ing. shipping, and selling, require
ments of different markets, poultry
and egg boards. cold storage of poul.
try and eggs. In connection with
these subjects work may be taken in
fruit growing, stock Judging and grain
judging.
The aim in mapping out this course
has been to Mt men for going into
poultry farming for themselves. For
men who have had experience along
poultry lines and who also have the
advantage OF year of college work
there are excellent openings as super.
fntendents and managers of poultry
farms. Further information may be
secured from the Poultry Department.
Ames, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Wheeler and
Nora Anderton returned Saturday
from Okoboji, where they have been
for the past month on vacation and
pleasure trip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12
Social Notes.

Monday afternoon Mrs. J. P. Jones
entertained ladies' midsummer
bridge party at her home on East
Broadway. There were four tables oc-
cupied by The devOtees of the game.
Light refreshments were served. This
looks to us very much like a suffra-
gette bridge party, for everybody
knows that a suffragette is woman
who wants to vote, and these ladies all
voted a most excellent time.
Mrs. O. A. Patterson entertained a
small company of bridge enthusiasts
Thursday evening, complimentary to
Miss Patricia Malone. After num-
Der of exciting and closely contested
games, light refreshments were
served. Then everybody told every
body what big scores they had made,
and how there were the champs;
moreover, they could come back"
etc. After this round of jollying all
babe the hostess a kind good night
and wendell to their various abOdes.
s.
Friday evening Mrs. P. D. McMa-
hon. complimentary to her friend,
Miss Malone, invited players for four
tables Of bridge. After an enjoyable
session of play and visiting refresh
ments were served and the good
nights said, all agreeing on fine
time, assuring Mrs. Mcmahon they
were willing to come again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-12
SUPERB MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Thaviu's Band and Grand Opera
Stars Coming to Chautauqua
GALA Occasion.
MAX BlNC, The BARITONE,
And Grand Opera Quartet in Costume
Selections at Night
PROGRAMS.

VTO0JdIUSs
Everybody enjoyed the Italians last
summer. They are fine musicians.
But it takes American players to rem.
der with the proper spirit the old
American favorites. And some OF
these will be sandwiched into the
splendid classical programs by Thaviu
His band is American and in tune
with the spirit of the chautauqua.
Thaviu comes to give genuine
musical festival. His band is made
up of thirty artists, trained to the last
movement of musical excellence
Thaviu is band master of the very
first grade and program builder of
consummate skill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
BOYS Will have
STAMP SOCIETY

A paper on old Hawaiian stamps,
prepared and read by Charles Hus-
tace, Jr., was feature of the meet
ing of the Hawaiian Philatelic asso-
citation held last night at the home
of the president, William Wolters.
The paper not only was a clear and
interesting discussion Of old stamp Is
sues, but was illustrated with draw
ings and reprints.
The board of trustees reported fav-
orably on the proposition to organize a
junior branch of the association, and
b. +. Beardmore. OF the Bank of Ho-
nolulu, was chosen president. G. Z.
wilder and Mr.. Limo were elected
to membership. A plan for the cir
culation of stamps among the mem
bers was approved, and J. Caetanc
was elected superintendent of this
branch.
The members of the association
present were w. G. Weldon, Presl'
dent w. Wolters, Secretary Bruce
Cartwright Jr., John Gribble, c. Kar'
stem, DIR. II. +. Hedemann, Bernard +
Deardmore, Il. M. Ehrhorn, Jose Gaze
tano, w. c. Parke, II. w. Wood, X
Weldon, G. j. Cooper, C. ID. Wright
Charles Hustace Jr, II. Glade and A
l.. MacKaye.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
MAUI FRANCHISE
HAS Been SOLD
Island investment Company TO
Furnish Light For Two
' Island Towns.

Announcement was yesterday after
noon made by the Island Investment
Co, I.jd., local concern, Of which
Robert Il. Bond Is president and II. NJ
Watson vice-president, that the com
pany has purchased the electric light
10 furnish light TO Waikiki and Ka-
hului The announcement made by
the company Is as follows:
The progressive towns of Wailulu
and Kahului are mt last to have the
electric light and power. for the dis
tribution and supply of which q fran
chise was granted TO the late II. p.
Baldwin, r. A. Wadsworth, J. N. s,
Williams, d. c. Lindsay, c. d. Lufkin,
James l.. Coke and w. r. Robinson.
This franchise, granted by Act No.
1O5 of the Session Laws of 1907 of the
Territory, later amended by Congress
and as so amended, ratified. approved
aud confirmed by Congress and the
President Of the United States--has
not been acted upon by its original
holders personally: II having been de-
cided that the much desired light and
power would sooner become q reality.
If the franchise passed into the hands
of one entirely Independent person or
corporation. As a result OF this deci-
sion, the franchise has finally been
purchased by the Island Investment
Company, Ltd. of this city, who will
erect the necessary plant midway be-
tween Kahului and Waikiki, and lat
er turn both plant and franchise over
TO the Maui Electric Company. Ltd,
the greater part of whose entire capt.
tai stock II will own.
Contracts for electric light and pow
or have already been obtained, sutii-
cient to insure the finanoi1i success
of the undertaking, and every effort
is being made by those Interested to
have the two towns and the connect
ing thoroughfares brilliantly lighted
before the Christmas holidays.
The work of wiring the stores and
homes has already commenced and the
construction of pole lines and of the
buildings for the plant itself will be
commenced as soon as the material
arrives. The company has employed
consulting engineer, now on the
mainland, who will superintend the
buying and personally supervise tho
erection of the entire plant and sys-
TEN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

A vigorous arraignment of the U. s
army policy that abolished the can
teen is contained in the June number
of the Army and Navy Magazine. The
author OF the article. Herbert Cecil
Lewis, well known writer of mill
tary topics, declares that II Is the
attempt to enforce prohibi-
ton that caused the desertion Of
twelve hundred U. S. soldiers from
the army in Texas during the recent
That this appalling number had de-
serted will be new TO most people in
Honolulu. Explaining this blot ON the
army escutcheon, the Army and Navy
Magazine says:
"The present mobilization Is "A
splendid argument for the restoration
of the canteen The entire northern
boundary of the encampment is lined
with saloons and cheap amusement
resorts. Among the places are Fats
Place, the Tower, named after the
beautiful Fort Sam Houston clocI;
tower, the Coney Island, the Mexico
and dozen others with names just
as suggestive
Miserable Spectacle.
The miserable spectacle of twelve
hundred United States soldiers out
of the modified army of twenty thou
ts,... 10 a limo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
1900 j. 5. SOLDIERS IN TEXAS
DESERT AND POLICY OF CANTEEN
ABOLISHMENT IS Held AsCAUSE

really are. We owe no allegiance to
any man or any set of men, and,
therefore, we are in n position to-
speak the truth rs we know 1t.
This article is inspired by the at.
tempt of new-fledged Senator of the
United States to compel the passage
of bill in the extra session of Con-
gress limiting the number of saloons
in, the District of Columbia by one of
TIE most nonsensical and threadbare
methods that was ever proposed in the
august body to which he belongs.
There are now more than five hum
drcd saloons IN the District. but he
proposes In bill he introduced re-
Gently to reduce this number to about
one hundred a pity IL Is but It's true
that he has done so because ii rather
leads us To believe that his future
usefulness in The Senate is not appar'
ont.
Workings Of Prohibition.
How has prohibition worked out III
the States where it has been tried?
The greatest blot on the prohibition
movement lis it's absolute failure
wherever has been given free rein.
North Dakota came into the Union
with constitutional provision prohi-
biting the sale of Intoxicating liquors
The population Of thiSstate is COM
posed largely of Germans and Norwe-
gians.
What Is the condition of this state
at the present writing? Here are the
| facts as related to me during re-
cent. trip:
The German buys his beer from
Minnesota by the barrel. The Norwe'
gian drinks pure alcohol and glorie'
In its iag-llke propensties. In thi!
state nobody pays license to the loca
Government, while hundreds of "Blint
Pigs" selling the worst kind of con
coctiOns, flourish and make money fol
! their olitically-protected proprietors
Georgia Is another typical prohibi
| ton state. There Is not day in thu
year when the police records of an,
city in this pure CD state do not Civ,
evidence of more cases of intoXica
ton than any other city of simila
size in the United States. These ar,
| facts and Facts are stubborn things.
i From our personal observation undcl
prohlbtion, "Blind Tigers" appear t
: be the prevailing law in Georgia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

Detective Boyd of the same depart
ment remained in San Diego to run
down second suspect who was seen
here in company with Baker and who
is believed to be still in this city,
While the police department would
give out little information regarding
the arrest of Baker, IT was stated
that the diamonds stolen have been
located and that they will be recov-
cred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

TAKE NOTICE

In case you have subscribed for the
Evening Bulletin, and have up
to the present time failed to receive
your paper, the circulation depart-
ment of the lletin should be
notified at once. Give exact address
when making complaint as It is due
IN faulty address that your paper has
not>been started sooner. Telephone
1856 or call at the Bul letin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

NEW YORK. July 5.-William RAN
dolph Hearst. proprietor of the New
Yorl, Journal, through his attorney
Clarence ]. Shcarn, has brought suit
for libel for 100000 against Robert j.
Collier, proprietor OF Golfers. Weekly,
because OF an article appearing in that
magazine which says in part: Every
manager knew that the Journal offered
u page advertisement and q Brisbane
editorial for $1,000. Brisbane Is an cm-
ployc whatever blame there Is In this
policy must rest on Hearst" The issue
In which this article appears also has
for its cover portrait Of Hearst on
yellow background, Mr. Hearst states
In his complaint that the attack ON
him Is the outcome of n legal dispute
In which Golfers sued him for alleged
breach OF contract and for which set
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
SUSPECTED THIEF IS
CAUGHT IN SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, June 2G.-Detective o.
b, Jones of the Los Angeles police de-
partment left San Diego on the owl
train at ,2:i5 o'clock this morning
with n prisoner supposed to be A. NJ,
Baker, suspected of being one of two
men who last Thursday assaulted
and robbed II, II Reid, Los Angeles
diamond broker of $4,000 worth OF
diamonds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bulletin Publishing Com
pany, Ltd, the following officers and
directors We're elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
w. II. Harrington ...................
......... President ana Vice. President
&. q Boclus. Secretary ana Treasurer
A. V. Gear. ...........,....... Auditor
w. II. HARRINGTON,
President and ice-President.
n. Honolulu, July ~, 1911. 497S-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
21S5. Bulletin Business ONCE
Phone 2256.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14

"rHE TAYLOR NURSERY" was de-
signed for the purpose OF covering the
needs Of the sleeping, rsotins baby
from birth TO three years and over, and
aids the mother in innumerable ways
to preserve baby's health as we'll as her
own. 1t is the only baby bed that helps
care for the baby, night and day.
THE SAFETY HOOD absolutely pre-
vents baby falling out or climbing out,
and is also perfect device for holding
up mosquito netting off Of baby, out
Of doors or in. Spiders and mosquitoes
can not then reach the baby who lies
safely within. The hood is also splendid
to mold a comforter IL you want to dark
en- the bed for baby's sleep, or to pre-
vent draughts OF cold air.
NoAce that "TAE TAYLOR MUIR
sERY" is high. 1t goes over the
Mothers bed, and the frame slides un-
dernesth, taking up no room.
THERE'S A SANITARY NIGHT
BOX at one side, of the bed in which
to keep clean napkins, powder, and 9TH
err baby toilet articles. The Night Box
has lid, so that soiled napkins can
be closed in tightly, thus avoiding
odors and the necessity OF mother get
ting out Of bed after she has retired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-14
Hotel St. francis
Union Square. San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS

AGING the beautiful park
In the heart Of the city,
which Is the theatre Of
the principal events AZ
the famous festivals Of San
Francisco, this hotel, In en-.
virOnment and atmosphere, OF.
presses most pleasantly tho
comfortable spirit Of old CMl.
lfOrnla.
The royalty and nobility o.
the Old World and the Far
East and the men Of high
achievement In America whs
assemble here contribute TO the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of IN
institution which represents
the hospitality and individual.
lily Of San Francisco 10 tho
traveller.
The building, which marks
the fartliest advance Of science
In service, Inns now the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
In the West, and upon compile.
iOn Of the Post street annex
will be the largest caravansery
In the world.
WHILE THE SERVICE Is UN.
USUAL, THE PRICES ARE
NOT.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-01-20

Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, in one of
his brilliant prediction speeches In
New Haven. said, apropos Of the law:
THE law. properly understood. is
Just and right. 1t appears just and
right to the average man. II 1t isn't
so. 1t is soon changed.
Sometimes the law seems unjust
for the reason that It isn't compre-
hended. Take the case Of the woman
prisoner before Sir Edward Coke.
This woman appeared in court with
her hat on. The judge said sternly:
"a woman may be covered in
church, but not when arraigned in a
court Of Justice
ITO this the woman replied:
at seems singular that may wear
my hat in the presence Of God, but
not In the presence Of man.
And she would appear, in her legal
ignorance, to have got the better Of
the argument until Sir Edward Coke
retorted::
1T isn't singular at all. Man, with
his weak intellect, can not discover
secrets known to God, and. therefore,