davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
MA KE KAUOHA

ka huna ola bona OF a kaha aku moluna loa hcu
dala hope la ku al No la pill la nnau ana
aku no la lava kpono hope a Ike hoomanHa aku mel ua
Puuku la ma kcia booko oku ko hook ninoninou
aku ho malalo ka hoohi ka poe hawi mai ana ia
lakou tho ma Ike ano he poe hope
PArxu S. he hanaia hoi kkahi hahaki ana kckah kumu
kckah bona haawiia malalo hoakaka ana kca ka
naval lilo ia hama ka puuku, m0mul Ike koiia aku
hooko aku ua bona la ina kona inoa pono tho ma ka
inoa paha kckoh okoa ak Ike ono he mca kokna
maalo tho ia bona mamuI kckai maui hoop kupono ana
aku iloko kckHh aha hookoIokoo oaa la lava KIT
pono ka pono anne ka pomok0i ka mca hooptkaa ma
null ola hahaki ana.
PArHr D. + ku no ka hcwo mkamna kckahi konaka
lawcawc aku ka hama kc ano he lave kanako
ka loaa ole kckai akini like me ia hoakakaia
al maoko kcia Kun0wai, ole ia kuc ana pnhn kckah
hoakaka kcio Kanawui kc hoacwau lawca aku no kona
akin ina he uikin kckal hooaa aku ma ka hoo
uku daa aoc aku ka llookal Tasni Iaa ($1OOO,
OO)a ka hoopaaao pahn no ko mnnnwa ooc o ka
makahik hookuhi ole ho ia ma ia hoopa daa hoopaa
hao lu ana.
PArKu TO- Kc hoopou oa ia nci hro Ike Kanawoi Ko-
nalimakumamaLiku ma Konawa 1908, koc ma ka inca
pill hcwa hanaia, ma hama hookoia ma Ike kc ana
aku VA Kanawa la, ole ia pono pain Ioaa hoo
kumuia paha malao o hoakaka ua kanawai Ia Il
ma hiha ina ne hhia kiva he hiha karama paha ku
ana ma ka manawa o kca Kanawa mana aku al, ole ia
lawca aku maopc tho no ka hooko ana aku kckal
ma hoakaka ana o VA Kanawa la ocoia ka inca pill
kca anne kciO ia hcwa hama kucano ma hoopi no
ka hooko aku aa Hku no ka mana pima
Kanawai la hoomaopopoia maluna Nc
PArKr H. hooko aku kca anne kcia agcna lave kanaka
pau ana kckahi aikn ia malalo Ike kannwai ku
mel ma hoakaka kca kanawa MA koc nae ala ma
pono pwa maui pono acIikc paha a9u ina he maui pono
10 kcka uoc oa ho ka uku aikn hoakakoia maIuna ac
iloko mel kcia Kanowu uka aku ia oo ka manawa
kona aikini ua pau loa
PArnu H. mana kco Konowu kona aponoo
Aponoia kcia la 3 o Apcrla NJ. H. 1911.
WAITER F. FREAR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Every copy Of the Even
ing Bulletin served on
the city carriers routes should
reach the subscriber by $50
p. m. Subscribers who fail
to receive the paper by this
time will confer a favor upon
the Bulletin circulation
department by telephoning
complaints to 1856. A special
messenger will deliver the
Bulletin after this hour
when name and address of
subscriber are given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
LEAVES NOTHING BUT
 CARRIAGE HORSES

Vienna, January 2S.-Twelve carriage horses are the sole legatees under the will of wealthy bachelor, Emil von Rizony, who recently died at Buda Pesth. Bizony, the brother of prominent Hum garian deputy, was a confirmed woman hater, and on bad terms with all his rela- tives All his real and personal estate, valued at $2O00 0o0. he bequeathed to his IF horses, naming the Society for the Pro testion of Animals as executors. The will stipulated that the interest accrung from his property should be devoted to the maintenance and care of the horses, and that on the death of any of them, another aged horse should be taken in and cared for. so that the round dozen might always be maintained.
 Naturally the eccentric testor's rela- tives are fighting the will, his brother, Deputy Alusius von Bizony. having start ed proceedings. An attempt has been made to come to terms with the Society for the Protection of Animals, who have refused an offer of $20,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
CLAIMS PATIENTS
 ARE BURIED ALIVE

Paris, January 28.-(Special. )-Allega- tions of premature burial, and even of dissection before death, are made by pr. Icard of Marseilles in a report on cer- tification of death which has won him a prize from the Academy of Sciences. pr. Icard asserts that in French hospitals the doctors never insist on satisfying them selves of the actual death of patient: the word of a nurse Is enough for a patient to be declared dead and handed over for autopsy, dissection and burial.
 He cites 40 cases of patients coming to life again in the mortuary on the dis secting table. The last instance occurred at Marseilles last September, when a man brought in as dead from tho night refuge came to life in his coffin, and died the same night, this time in reality, from the shock In one hospital in 8 large town, Dr. Icard states, the nurses. to save time, have been known to begin laying out patient while still in the death agony.
 The mortuaries are also subjected to the doctors censure. The bodies. he says. are taken from the warm wards to the glacial atmosphere of kind of cellar, where autopsy and dissection are carried out. Students have seen the heart of a child beating under dissection two hours after the child had been declared dead.
 AS a remedy against these abuses and against premature burial in general. Dr. Icard proposes that the reality of death should be tested by various simple chem ical processes-for instance. by an in Jection to prove definite stoppage of the circulation. It is for the merit of these proposals and not for the allega tions that he has been awarded the Durgate prize of the Academy of Sciences, which ranks with the French academy.
 Questioned with regard to Dr. Icard allegations M. Mesureur, head of the poor law department. declares that no one such case has ever come before him. Such thing would be bound to be reported He thought that pr. Icard had been mis- led.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

ulant to stock speculation or investment. The result was about what had been ex- pected, but it seemed to have been dis counted on the exchanges. Traders pro- ceeded to sell the market down on the news instead of buying it Up, although the disturbance seemed to be only skin deep. Now tle money lenders are ready for new things.
 New York Central will have it's Balti- more Trunk line ready for business by the en1 of this year. Ii is hard at work on the s7 miles of road which it is build ing from Cumberland, Md. to Connells- vile, Pa., to connect the Western Mary land with the Fittsburg and Lake Erie. Contracts call for .he completion of this link by November 1. It will be a very expensive piece nf construction averas- ing about $1O0,O00 mile.
 There VII be several miles of tunnel and most of the line will be double track with 1OG-pound steel rails. With the construction and operation of this road the Central expects to divert a large share of its Western Tidewater business to Baltimore thereby relieving i.s ovcrcrowded New York terminals and greatly increasing it's volume of through traffic. The New York terminals even when enlarged as they will be when pres- ent imprcveh.e are completed would be wholly unable to take care of the bus- mess without the relief which is being arranged for through tine port of Balti- more.
 Western Maryland was one of the earli- est railroads projected in the United States and that it should become the base of a great trunk line will be in no sense surprise to the people of Baltimore and vicinity. although the rest of the coun- try had almost forgotten about the en- terprise. The railroad map of the east is undergoing quite transformation, and when the mel gers and consultations are completed and rounded out the various systems will stand for permanency and for definiteness of transportation poll cies which will mean much for the in- dustrial development of the Atlantic sec tion. Changes that have been going on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

eign commerce, naval affairs, postoffices and postroads, Indian affairs, rivers and harbors, labor and others that during a session may report measures indorsed by the administration. Then the oppor- unity comes to the minority members, and if he knows his subject. he can all ways be heard. This applies with special force to bills carrying a charge on the treasury, as they must be considered in the committee Of the whole, and in this committee every member is equal, for if he knows the rules he can get time for debate.
 Work of Democrats
 Democrats on the committees named who rank in the list of leaders, when legislation reported from their commit tees is before the House, include Adam son of Georgia and Richardson of Ala bama, both of whom had much to do in shaping the railroad bill of last year; Padgett of Tennessee and Hobson of Alabama, who are experts on navy and naval legislation; Stephen of Texas than whom there Is no one in the House more familiar or better informed on Indian questions; Randell of Louisiana, who lead when the matters are before the ments of the country's waterways, on matters concerning public buildings and grounds and the economies relating thereto, and Goldfogle of New York who Is interested in laws governing immi- grafton and naturalization and takes the lead when the matters are before the House. Representative Finley of South Carolina, a seasoned member, is stu dent of the postal laws, and for years has been active in framing the postoffice budget. He can be found in the thick of the debate when this budget is up for consideration. His colleagues on the committee, who help pilot the minority, include Moon of Tennessee and Lloyd of Missouri.
 Must Know the Rules
 It does not necessarily follow that a member of the minority must be assigned to big committee to make himself a power in the House. To count he must know the rules, and have read the hear ings before committees that report national measures. Such knowledge en- ables a member to participate with force in, the debates. Another point that counts Is the introduction of resolutions of inquiry, such for instance as those introduced last session by Representa- tive Martin of Colorado calling for an investigation of the sale of the F'riar lands in the Philippines. Martin has come to the front quickly for a new member, and in the next House bids fair to take front seat among the leaders. Hughes of New Jersey Is another mem Der who watches closely the proceedings. He never misses an opportunity to make point at the psychological moment, es- ,ecially if the matter pending is of in- terest to labor. He Is a ready debater, and can take advantage of situation as quick as any veteran in the House. The minority is we'll supplied with good material for leaders to shape legislation. and in the next House many of them will add to their reputation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
STORY OF A DOGS
 RARE FIDELITY

Paris, January 2S.-(special.)-A story of dogs remarkable fidelity comes from Limoges. While two little girls, one a mere child of four and the other ten years of age, were out walking they got separated, and the younger one seemed to be lost. They were accompanied by a dog, which fortunately kept with the younger child all the day. When the pa- rents were about to. give up all hope of finding the little gilr a shepherd discov- cred her in a field. with the faithful ami mai curled up beside her. In her wander ings she had gone . considerable distance, and had even crossed a brook on 8 mar row plank. She had evirently fallen into the stream, for her clothing was soaked, hut the dog had pulled her out. Owing marked on the animals collar. the child who was half frozen and unable to give an account of herself. was taken homo In safety
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
WAITING PERIOD
 DRAWS ID CLOSE And There Are Signs of Activ-
 ity In Wall Street IMPORTANT DECISIONS Of Courts and Commissions Are Await- ed But Railroads Are Pressed For Improvements to Han-
 dle the Business
IMPORTANT DECISIONS
BY w. G. NICHOLAS

New York, January 2S.-(Special. 1.-The stock market appears to be drawing to- wards the end of its protracted wait ing'' period. Many things upon which market actions hinged and developments that were pending are about to take form and action and presently there will be no further excuse for delay Very important railroad expenditures have Teen long held in abeyance awaiting the action of the intersrage commerce com mission on freight rates, and awaiting supreme court decisions in trust cases, the application of which bore on indus trial as we'll as transportation problems. These things are now nearing conclu- sion and within the next 30 or SO days the great captains of finance and enter prise will know "where they are att and what lines they will have to hew to. They have had long wait and their souls should be schooled to. patience.
 Dependent upon judicial and commits sion decisions of the next few weeks are developments of the very greatest in- portance to the business world. It is not so much that decisions must be found plans as it is that uncertainty be re- moved and that men and capital may be able to adjust themselves to known condi- tions, and to established rules and lines of policy.
 If the railroads and industrial com ranies find they cannot get what they want or that they will be obliged to take a fraction of a loaf instead ofa whole loaf. they will not be long in complying with the hard facts and ascertained con- titions and going ahead It is not in the nature of the American people to sit still when it is once shown to them in what direction they can move with safety and with assurance of permanency and stability. It is the doubt and uncertain ty as to the construction of mws gov erning business that confuses And halts enterprise.
 Many of these doubts and uncertainties are about to be removed and with such action speedy restoration of prosperity is looked forward to with confidence by those who are largely concerned in the direction and management of the big business of the nation.
 The stock market very accurately re- fleets popular sentiment with regard to the great business problems. There has beeR gradual growth of confidence In the outcome, coupled with a sense of re- lief that the stage of uncertainty is com ing to an end. The improved tone to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
DYSPEPsIA-PRoOF
How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly En-
 jOyed By Any Stomach

Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets
 Men, as a rule, are first discovered by their enemies Their antagonists turn on the searchlight, and the proof of merit will lie in being able to stand the flash.
 It was only in this way that Mir. White ever knew that dyspepsia was one of MT. Blacks worst enemies. Sit- ting face to face at a two-by-four table. he handed his afflicted friend the bHl of fare:
 oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives.
 Boston Clam Chowder.
 Strained Gumbo.
 Sirloin, Steak with Mushrooms.
 Roast Beef Hash.
 Boiled OK Tongue with Sauerkraut
 Lobster @ la Newburg.
 Baked Pork and Beans.
 Ntf Combination Crab Salad. fl5 Hot Mince Pie. v Pineapple Fritters.
 MT. White ordered little of each MT. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers and a glass of milk. q had such a big breakfast this morning." he said "that I'll just take bite to keep you company" But Mir. White could not be deceived; T am afraid you can't etand the gleam, MT. Black. Why don't you say you have dyspepsia and be done with it? You'll always have that hungry look anyhow as long as you have dyspepsia. Now, listen. My stom- ach was in just as bad condition as yours at one time. But now can eat anything, at any time. For instance, this clam chowder or sirloin asteak or even the lobster would be just as well come to my stomach as your crackers and milk. You don't realize how this dyspepsia business is robbing you of Vaur- SDirft. of VOllr anarQV- and ahilitv to think quickly. I can't help notice it. You haven't the cheer and sociability you had three months ago. Now I'll tell you what to do," and thereat the cheerful MT. White took vial from his pocket and extracted a wee tablet "There, there Is tablet that contains an ingredient, one grain of which di- rests 5000 grains of food For even the worst dyspeptic it's the only thine that really gives relief. The reason is If relieves the stomach of nearly all the work 1t has to do, digests every thing in the stomach and stimulates the gastric juice. can't get along without them They are Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. You can get them any
 Yes. 1t Is true. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets absolutely stop heartburn, nau- sea. indigestion, dyspepsia of the worst tyne. sour stomach, bloaty feeling and ali eructations and irritation, ana ffreshen and invigorate the stomach Thex cheer you up and make you get Ill the good there is in your food. You will forget you ever had a stomach tc worry you.
 Send us your name and address to. day and we will at once send you by mail sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Go. 150 stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
in the eas. are quite as important in their way as any in the other great sections.

The mind readers have been unusually busy this week Tn supplying the news services with veraCious information fl n, Washington, St. Louis and other ceii- te1s.
 They have made 1t known beyond any doubt just what the interstate commerce commission is going 10 do on the rate question, just what the supreme court will decide in the famous Standard Oil, tobacco and anthracite coal cases and also vouchsafed advance tidings of what the federal court at St. Louis would do with regard to ,he right of Union Pa cific to hold ownership control of Soutn- ern Pacific.
 Strange to say, the Street paid small attention to this latest grist of clairvoy- ance gossip. That service has been heavily overworked of late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

The successful Notation of the S6O.ooo.- 0Oo issue of New York city .4h per cent bonds (stock) was not startling stim-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

The stock market very accurately re- fleets popular sentiment with regard to the great business problems. There has beeR . gradual growth of confidence In the outcome, coupled with sense of re- lief that the stage of uncertainty 10 com ins to an end. The improved tone to the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Rear-End Collision
in Tekamah Yards
Double-Header Freight Crashes Into
Passenger on Omaha Tracks-No
One Seriously Hurt.

TEKAMAH, Neb., Sept 1s.-(SpAcial Tel
egram.)-The afternoon. passenger on the
Omaha road northbound and a double
header freight also headed in the same
direction, met yesterday in a rear-end col
lision with no fatalities.
The passenger train was in charge of
Conductor Martin Waugh, with John Cot
ter engineer and E. NJ. Owens fireman. 1t
was standing at the Tekamah depot and
was ten minutes late. The double-header
came into town at a twenty five-mile rate,
and having a clear track. supposed the
other train had gone A string Of freight
cars prevented the engineer OF the incom-
ing freight from seeing that the passenger
train had not left The brakes were ap-
Piled, but the train could not stop and II
showed into the rear. coach OF the passen-
ger train.
The occupants OF the coach saw the
freight bearing down upon them and ran
for the head OF the car. Just as the i'm
pact came the engineer OF the passenger
train had thrown open the throttle and
made an effort to pull his train. That
probably took off some OF the shock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Buy Half Interest
in Boston Red Sox
James R. McAleer of Washington and
Robert B. Mercy of Chicago
Purchasers

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-The purchase of
half interest in the Boston American
League Base Ball club by James r. Nc
Aieer OF Washington and Robert B. Nc
Roy of Chicago was announced tonight.
The following statement was given out at
the headquarters of the Boston club:
Negotiations connected with the sale
of an interest in the Boston American
League Base Ball club have resulted in
the purchase of a half interest by James
R. McAleer of Washington and Robert B.
Mercy Of Chicago. AS both of these gen
tlemen have been actively engaged else,
where, they will not be able to come to
Boston until the beginning of the year
1912. At that time they will come to Bos-
ton to live and Join in the active manage
ment of the Red Sox" Both are versed
in base ball and have marked ability and
they ought to greatly strengthen the or
ganizahon. Plans for a new ball park
which will be a credit to Boston, will now
be formulated. and the work pushed ahead
at rapid rate"
John l. Taylor Of this city retains a half
interest in the club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-17
Great Foot Ball is
Looked For This Year
Practice on the Gridirons Of Most Of
the Big Colleges Starts This
Afternoon.


NEW YORK. Sept i6-with gridiron
practice on a majority Of the big college
gridirons and scrub games scheduled for
this afternoon at a few schools where the
teams got off for an early start last week.
the foot ball season OF 1911 found itself
well under way.
Walter Camp is authority for the promise
that this year viii provide great foot ball
The new rules. practically unchanged after
a year of study and trial are now thor
oughly digested and approved.
The coaches are a unit this year in de-
claring that il there is one development
more than another likely to be particularly
watched this fall, it is the one having to
line shifts brought to Yale late last sea-
son from the University Of Minnesota,
changed an indifferent Yale eleven into an
efficient team OF average championship
caliber.
Shevlin is back in New Haven. after a
2,OOO-mile journey, to teach the Yale team
a play which he has evolved after six
months study and which he thinks will
prove the find of the season.
The dates for the three games between
the leaders. ranking, as the real champion
ship contests of the east are Harvard
against Princeton. November 4; Princeton
against Yale, at New Haven. November 4:
Princeton against Harvard, at Cambridge.
November Is.
The date for the Army-Navy game has
been advanced from December 2 to No
vember 25.