davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
Pastor Weds oraanist.

After he had preached his farewell
sermon to the congregation of the
Central Lutheran church at Phoenix
vile, Pa, the Rev. William George
Brubaker announced his marriage to
Miss Vida Pearl Raby. Until last Sun
day Rev Brubaker was pastor of the
church, but he resigned to accept a
call from the Holy Trinity Lutheran
church, of Camden. Miss Raby was
the organist of the church when she
first met the Rev. Mr. Brubaker.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
New Postal Banks Named.

Twenty postoffices were designated
by Postmaster General Hitchcock as
postal savings banks.
The following: Pine Bluff, Ark.
Los Angeles, CAL; Stamford, Conn.
Pensacola, Fla; Macon, Ca; Joliet
ILL.,; Des Moines, Iowa; Kansas City
Kan; New York, KY; Lynn, Mass.
Duluth, Mimi; Hattiesburg, Miss;
Concord, N. H.; Newark, N. j.; viii
mington, N. c.; Fargo, N. D.; Enid
Okla; Providence, R. l.; Chattanooga
Tenn, and Knoxville, Tenn.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
Doc Rlte Nav Cost Finner.

A pet collie dog bit Mrs. Mary
Finn, of Paterson, N. j., in the
finger when she attempted to give
medicine to it for the collie, and doc
tors said she probably will lose the
finger. The dog also bit her son when
he drove the animal away
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
Bar Profanity on the Canal.

Not even gang boss is to be al
lowed to use profanity on the Pana-
ma cana. Colonel George w. Goe-
thals, chief engineer, has Just issued
an order, declaring that the use of
profane or abusive language by fore
men or others when addressing sub
ordinates will be not be tolerated,
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
Rescued From Laundry Wagon.

JOhN PaytOn, a retired stock raiser,
of Lexington, Ky, found his famous
old race horse Starlight drawing
Chinese laundry wagon at Los An
geles, Cal. Mr.. Payton bought the
horse and gave orders to ship Star
light back to his stock farm, there to
browse and never to work again.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
Kitten Has sIx Eeet.

A cat with two feet on each of her
front legs, belonging to Judge L. ].
MARITIME, of Newton, N. j., has just
given birth to kitten similarly de-
formed. The kittens additional feet
are perfectly formed
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
Monument to RaIph Johnstone.

The Denver, Colo, board of super
visors voted to erect a monument in
honor of Ralph Johnstone, the AVIATOR,
who was killed at the meet at Oak
land Park. Nov. II last. The tablet
will be placed at the spot where
Johnestone's machine fell.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Ysrds)-
CATTLE steady; choice, $6.75Q725;
y SHEEP STEADY; prime wethers, $3.50
m3.75: culls and common, $102;
lambs, sS.5006.60; veal calves, $50
HOGS active prime heavies, s7.95
as; mediums, $8.1508.20 heavy
Workers, $500; light Workers., $500;
pigs. 37.60Q8; rOughs, s65007
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
Condemns Life In Flats.

'T am convinced that an all-wise
God never intended human beings to
live in fats" said Edward R. Pritch-
ard, secretary of the Chicago health
department, in addressing the Chicago
Association of Commerce.
"A parent who places a child in a
fiat endangers its health and robs it Of
a real home. Some flats may be bet
ter than others, but all are bad"
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
Dyino From stinu of a Wasp.

ing by wasp on the end of a
fl. . er while picking pears, Mrs. AL
fred Latimer, of SOuthington, Conn,
is in a critical condition. She be-
came unconscious Immediately after
being stung, and it took a physician
an hour to revive her. Her chances
for recovery are slim.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
Boy Killed at Grade crossino.

One person was killed and another
badly hurt in a crossing accident at
Dougal, near Reading, Pa, on the
Catawissa branch of the Grading rail-
way. While milk team, occupied by
Davis Fetzer and his ten-year-old son,
Lester, was driving over the railroad,
a locomotive ran into the team The
boy was killed and his father seri-
Ously injured. The horses were killed.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
pespondent Man Kills Himself.

Leaving a note reading, Don't
weep for me, for God in Heaven only
knows how l have suffered mentally
and physically" Willoughby w. Wet
eel, school tax collector of the Eighth
ward, of Allentown, Pa, committed
suicide by shooting. He was a past
select commander of the Knights Of
the Mystic Chain of Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
VIII Become States.

President Taft signed the joint
resolution admitting the territories OF
New Mexico and Arizona to the union,
which was passed by congress after
his veto of the first statehood meas
ure.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
washlnaton Attorney klIIs tIImseIf

]. Clarence Price, an attorney, we'll
known in Washington financial and
business circles, ended his life by
shooting himself in the forehead. Ill.
ness is believed to have prompted
Price to kill himself.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
DOCK Troubles at liverpool settled

The Liverpool dock troubles were
settled at a conference between ship
owners and representatives Of strik-
ing dock men at the Cunard line
Offices. Carriers and coal beavers will
return to work with the dock men.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
Celebrates tosd Birthday.

In full possession of her faculties
and able to go about without assist
ance, Mrs. Mary Anne Peterson, of
New London, Conn.,, is celebrating the
completion of her 1O3d year. Her
memory is excellent, and she recalls
vividly many events of ninety years
ago.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-30
soy ples u tixdrophobIa.

Nineteen-y David Young, Of
1890 Wallace street, Philadelphia, died
Il hgarophobia at the Philadelphia
general hospital
&5& months ago Young was bitten
ny dog. but received no medical
x3axxnent. other than home remedies.
The bee., 1911-12-15
DARLINGTON COUNTY KY, FRIDAY,
RAILROADING.
By L. L. Adams Brakeman L. N.

Railroading is something fine,
You start out of Darlington on the
big high nine.
When you get over Barnsley
You think you're flying.
But You fill out at Mortons with
full coal train,
No matter how hard It SHOWS nor
how hard 1t rains,
You get fifteen hundred tons just
the same.
You dig out for Nashville as hard
as you can,
But when you roll up to Latham a
red board again,
You pick up four cars to I'LL the
train,
That's how they railroad on the
south end.
We roll into Guthrie at foar O'Clock
The two rear cars were burning hot,
l cut off the remainder SEE out four
Backed down five and picked up
forty more.
We headed up the lead to the nam
at last,
The car pecks by them had the two
rear ones brassed,
1 coupled the air and looked the
train over
BY then we had orders and ready
TO go.
We pulled out of Guthrie, four
hours late.
1 was tired and sleepy and it was
getting late.
Fireman Carlton says Brakeman
help me shake this CRATE,
For II / don't remove this clinker,
We will be over taken by the Apes
The bee., 1911-12-15

Nothing gives an individual or a
firm standing In the business world
like nice stationery neatly printed.
The Semi Weekly Bee job depart
ment keeps constantly on hand a
fine line of letterheads, noteheads,
biIlheads, statements and envelopes,
both linen and commercial. We
also do circular, invitation and cat
alogue work. Give us a trial. You
Will be pleased.
The bee., 1911-12-15
PREJUDICE
BY o. @. W.

Be not the first to let the word of
blame
Fall from thy lips 'gainst one thou
cannot help,
Lest some one, hearing thee, may
hardened grow
T'ward one, perchance, he doth not
even know.
Our lightest breath the polish'd
glass doth mar
On which we breathe, scarce know
ing why or when,
So is it in our daily life with men.
The little word, where silence had
been blest;
The idle laugh; perchance the
thoughtless jest,
May prejudice the mind of one who
heare,
Scarce knowing why he listens.
We should be
Helpers, not hinderers, on life's tenn
pestous sea.
We cannot bear our weary brothers.
load,
But we can max it lighter by our
cheer.
Then evey idle word which we may
hear
Let US not cherish 'gainst the friend
IN need,
But let us prove a friend indeed.
The bee., 1911-12-15

100 new subscribers to The Bee
Will go long ways towards win
ming that handsome passenger
$1,000 touring car. Get busy now and
see how many you can get by the
10Th OF next May.
The bee., 1911-12-15

When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take big
dose of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, bathe your feet in hot water
before going to bed, and YOU are al
most certain to ward off severe
cold. For sale by all dealers.
The bee., 1911-12-15
BARGAIN DAY
FOR THE Bee
Every Saturday From Now Until
the End Of Auto Con-
test The Bee
WILL GIVE NINE THOUSAND VOTES

Tue Bee has decided to make ev-
cry Saturday bargain day and
from now until the end Of the
automobile contest will give 1900
votes for every new subscriber and
5000 for every renewal secured on
Saturday. If you want to win the
$1,000 auto get busy for the Semi
Weekly Bee.
The bee., 1911-12-15

has been adiudged combination in
restraint of trade aud the corpora
tlon has been perpetualIy enjoined
from conducting business in that
manner.
The bee., 1911-12-15

Hog Combination Of Farmres in Restraint
OF Trade
Decorah, Iowa-Decorah Farmers
Co-OperatIve Society, which mulcts
members cents per hundred weight
on all hogs sold to non-members,
The bee., 1911-12-15

AT Yule Time
It's
now the
time for
Christmastrees
mistletoe ghd holly
sleigh. bellsfr frInging DER
the breeze, gnd everybody
jolly, the children all will eat
their fiil of/turkey, sauce, and
candy, and Mother will be sure to
have the paregorlc handy; relatives
and friends will come to
pay their annual
VISIT
a n q
swear
byall
b
saints
a bove
til at
everything's exquisite;
gifts to make to
every one, and
that's the very reason
1 save the once they
give to me; then give
them back next season.
Old papers for sale at the Bee
ONCE.
The bee., 1911-12-15

Subscribe for The Bee.
The bee., 1911-12-15

Old papers for sale at the Bee
ofiice.
, 1911-07-29
GBEGORIO E. ANDUZE.
Christiausted, 27th July, 1911.


London, July 26lh The King has ryceiv-
Ell Sir Edward Grey, presumably regarding
tie Morocco question.
Sin Frances BERTHE, the British Ambassador
to France, Sir Edward Grey, Mr. Asquith
and Mr. Lloyd George, have held u long
conference at the Foreign Office.
la the House Of Commons Mr. Mckjnnon
Wood, Under Secretary for foreign affairs,
m4verel that Germany's occupation of
Aeudir had caused a serious situation, and
tue Government viii not lose any opportu-
uty OF urging It's views upon the signato-
rie4 of the Al9ecilas convention.
Fuauce is becoming impatient at no result
of the Berlin conversations The Echo De
Paris says France viii not allow herself to
be intimudated, and il the report that Ger
many has summoned the keservists is con
frmed France will follow the example.
The Times says Morocco is partly respon-
sible.
Lloyds are refusing responsibility for war
risks after August fifteenth. Coutributory
causes are the situation in the Balkans and
uneasipess regarding the fleet Of the Decla-
ration Of London.
The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger says the Kaiser
is shortening his cruise and will arrive III
Be,ln to-day. The German newspapers COM
mcut angrily upon England's attitude.
In Saturdays cricket, Essex beat Surrey
49,, Hampshire beat Worcestershire an
innings and seven, Kent beat Middlesex
seven Wickets, North Hants beat Yorkshire an
innings and forty four. and Lancashire beat
Sussex ten wickets.
In the British Circuit Race for the Daily
Mails prize, Vedrines reached Edinburgh,
363 miles, i'll 378 minutes, an hour under
the time of the flying Scotchman Express.
Persia has formally protested against
England aud Russia's Indifference at Mu-
BANNED Ais temperance as pretender to
, 1911-07-29

ing quite a success, as at the close Of same,
they had 1l6 runs, of which the Capt. Jas.
Toss contIbuted5l, assisted by Louis Golden
with 30.
LUNCHEON was then served, after which
the play was resumed and the &. G. G. went
in, the first and second " ckrts falling without
results then the third wicket fell for four
runs, the remaining Wickets without any ser
ions fleet, when finally their first innings
was closed, the total numbe" being for only
rs runs, of which Jose Gautier contributed
s and Frank Quin 6.
Captain OF the +. G. G. then decided that
the G. c.. o.. should go in for their second
innings, aud our friends went in, first wick
ct fell for naught, 2nd wicket for 2, then the
game seemed to brighten up as both Gautier
and Jensen seemed to have taken their
chances, the former making % runs and the
latter II, which built up the score, but that
was due to the bowling Of one of the team,
as well rs a bait, for the Captain knew what
he was about, as it did not last long, Gautier
being caught out by the Capt. j. Ross, end
Jensen soon after BOWED by Louis Golden,
the remaining part OF the innings being
made up by small scores, and resulted III
a total Of IS runs, 50 both their innings &C
cumulated only 81 against the L. {. c. for
116, giving the victory for the f. c. G. 81
runs and an innings.
We hope soon again to have a day with
our friends, and wish for their future success.
70 The Editor Of the "&. Croln 4ots" and
"BalletlL"
Dear Sir:
The public has no cause what
ever to complain, SO fur as the sanitary con
diticns Of this town Me concerned, or
- t-.4 .-.- ,ll,,, ,nl l...,4 ,
, 1911-07-29
Trodorikstcd, 2Gtb JuIy 1911.

The SIS. Guiogo, Capt. J. W Carey, last
from St. Kits, loaded 1890 bags OF sugar
from Est. La Grange, 80 hhds, and 100
bags Muscovado, and 10 Tees. molasses from
Estate Whim, and 10 cases old rum from
Messrs. h. l.. Merwin d Go.
Passengers for St. Thomas-Margaret
Buckley, Mrs. Edith Schor, Mr.. A. DoCastro
and Mrs. Baumann
Passengers for Now York-Miss Ingeborg
Hill, Miss Eva Lunney, Mrs. Edgar Meyer,
MIR. Viggo Won Bulow, Mr.. 4 Mrs. Jno. JAS.
Latimcr, and four children, Alexander,
Reginald, Stanley, and Gertrude, also nurse
Alcia Hatchet. She sailed at 1890 am.
Yesterday for New York, via St.Thomus.
Sloop Mi@poh, Capt. Henry George, left
at 3 am. for St. Thomas. Passenger-AlIss
kosalin Thomas.
The Cricket Match played on the "West
End Oval" yesterday, the 25th INST, between
the G. c. G. and F.. c.. G. was indeed very
interesting, as could be seen from the large
number OF spectators, and the unusual
amount of carriages.
The day was everything that could be
desired, being cloudless and a good breeze on.
The play commenced at Ills Il, m. when
our Bassin friends won the toss and sent in
the "F. G. O." to bat, their first innings be-
, 1911-07-29

We have been requested to mention that
the Mi sion Festival VIII be held IN the
Moravion Church on Sunday 30 Juy Oo-
morrow and that the Rev. w Hendricks
will preach il the morning service at IL
O'Clock. At the Missionary Meeting in the
evening add esse4 Will be given by the Rev
erends w. Hendricks p. Bartels and A. I.
King.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28

Vallejo. Sept, ia school Of aer-
ial navigation will be opened at the
Mare island navy yard, according To
the present plans OF the Navy Depart
ment. This course will be taken by
every line officer attached to the Pa
cific fleet, and will be conducted by
some of the best known aeronauts be-
fore the public today. The object of
the school will be to promote the eff
cheney of the aeroplane as Il scout in
time of war.
In the new navy regulations, which
have been received at Mare island,
provision has been made for system
atized effort to make useless the use
of airships by possible enemy. and
In the target practice to be held this
fall the cruisers will be- equipped with
special guns, designed to destroy aer-
ial craft Kite targets are now being
put In shape for the tests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28

WASHINGTON, u. C., Sept S.-A
general maneuycring grounds, where
the regular army and the state mil
tia troops may mobilize and practice
mimic warfare and afford sufficient
opportunity for experimenting in all
kinds of firearms and ammunition
have been recommended in report
of Secretary of War Stimson. The
site of land which the report says Is
well suited and of ample size for the
establishment of the small arms
range, and sufficient to accommodate
the national match" consists of about
forty thousand acres In Tennessee,
near Tullahoma. In the most central
part Of the State. The proposed site
would cost the Government about
S5OO,0OO. The report says:
"The site Is very thinly settled and
Is sufficient In extent for all purposes.
Suitable camp sites are available.
Water Is available, and suitable IN
quantity and quality, and spurs from
the railroads are very easy of CON
struction and can be carried directly
into the main camp" II concludes its
recommendations by saying that the
climate, water supply and other con-
ditions likely to affect the health OF
the troops are excellent"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28
Officers 10 Learn Riding.

Gen. Wood, chief of STAFF, and the
officials of the War Department gen
orally express much qualification Yer
the courtesy extended by the French
government whereby three officers of
the United States Cavalry will be per-
mitted to take years course of in
struction in equation at the cavalry
training school at saumar, France,
This school is considered one of the
best In the world, and foreign coun-
tries vie with one another in securing
permission from the French govern
ment for their officers to he given
the privilege of its thorough course
of instruction in equitation.
The French government Is becom-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28
New Cavalry Experiments.

BY direction of the Secretary of
War. experiments with now cavalry
organization will shortly be made ut
all regimental posts, All cavalry
regiments are to be formed in double
rank formation, with each troop hav-
Ing not less than ninety-siN men in
line. The regiments are to be COM
posed OF six troops
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28


Officers of the United States army
have done well abroad" said Gen.
Wood. chief of stan. 'and II Is only n
question of time when, with improved
mounts and the finished instruction
developed from contact with foreign
methods, they will excel In COMPETE
ton with officers from all over the
world, There was time when, with
our immense frontier. the American
nation possessed numbcrlcSs natural
riders, whose daily routine of duly
was performed on horseback.
"Self-satisiicd Americans like to be-
licvc that this state of affairs still
exists, but with the advance of civ
iliZation throughout the great West,
the advent of the bicycle and auto
mobile and the consequent decrease
In the number of saddle horses bred
throughout the country, there has
been a constant deterioration in the
art of oquitation IN tho United States,
until mt the present time the Amcri-
can nation can hardly be called, as
formerly, u nation of riders.
More recently, however, a reaction
has set In, both as regards the breed
ing of mounts suitable for the saddle
and in horseback riding as form of
recreation. Americans are taking an
Increased interest In the subject
throughout the country, as attested
by the great horse shows held from
time to time, the increasing popu-
larity of polo and the fact that our
officers are entering into competitions
abroad, with corresponding visits
from European officers to our horse
shows In New York and Chicago"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28
ARMY and navy
BY c. S. ALBERT.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
VALLEJO, Sept. l3.-Althouph nc
definite date has been fixed when the
Pacific fleet will be doubled by the adj
dition of the cruisers Washington, Ten
nessce, Montana and North Carolina,
the Navy Department and the Mare
Island officials are quietly preparing for
the reception Of the visitors to West
crn waters.
Word comes from Washington that
the Navy Department win have an
augmented fleet In the Pacific station
this winter and that an innovation In
target practise will he introduced
shortly after the war mancuvcrs off the
Hawaiian coast are completed The
old and useless battlcship Iowa, now
an unimportant member Of the reserve
Atlantic fleet, Is to he sent round the
Horn and will act as n target for the
cruiser guns In much the same manner
as the San Marcos or old Texas served
for the dreadnoughts on the Eastern
Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28
Recorded September IS, 1911.

John Kapono and wr IN Wong Chico
II. MIR nm . ,r ,ooc Pm, Ian, II,-
Sent IL ,e,,
Albert A DcArauio ia G. Bo,tc. tr.
Al. mtpc and add, chg. or I u Mem
donc, n, yr ,7o7 b,dys Rants ,,c K,-
mi uo,o,uu o,bu. io,s I, ana (:
bldgs. rents. etc. Kaliu Lots. Honolulu
o,bu. s.soo "a 2lo , ,oc Son, IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28
Recorded September 6, 1911.


Pineapple q Ranch co Ltd. d; 1-36 int
In gr 1875 and pcs land. bldgs, fishing
rts, rents, etc, Kahaiau, Koolaupoko
Oahu; *725. b 3lS, p 33s. Sept g.
1911.
Ellen A Kenway and hsb CO 50 to
William J Steward, d; lots AZ and IS,
bldgs, rents, etc, Quick Tract. Homo
lulu, Oahu; $3.50. b 34s, p $40. Sept
5, 1911
William Steward and VT to Kaha-
luu Pineapple & Ranch Co Ltd. Nj;
lots A and 4S, rents. etc. Gulick Tract,
Honolulu. Oahu; 10 int in real prop
crty of James Steward. decd; $1,000. b
35l. p I'll. Sept s, 1911.
Mary A Webb and hsb TO Ellen A
kenway. ID: lot ., blk IL, Kaimuki
Tract. Honolulu, Oahu; $500. 34S,
y 3l2. Aug 90, 1911
James Sutherland to Margaret Suth-
erland. Dcclrtn TT; to hold in trust
lot 1872. cor King and Keeaumoku SITS,
Honolulu. Oahu. b 1855, p POI. Sept 6,
1911.
kaneohe Rice Mil Co Ltd to Ho Yee,
oabn. -, ,,r. -, ,,eo .,u -, !,
,r. n, s,zs nos 80. a., zoo g..
,o,,
ri,
ia, =. ,.,a ,,.,,. -, ,v.,..,. ,,..,.
Oahu; yrs at s35 per yr. b 343. p
4S5. Sept 1, 1911.
=. ,,,,,,, -. n.,' -.
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ss,o mo-. az, 400 g..
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ara :, On, A., q, ~,
r,orr,. Nokonran, b., o,, :, Do,,o,
K KaIai and ws po,. NO LAND hide
otto Krl,u,u uuo uauai,. ,oro
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p,sho, n, zuozr,a Ia, ar, IN In, G
Forty l.. AZ ana land N,,r pr,,
nd pima Hawaii. ~ no yr, y, ,,,E
nor vr a a.s ~ A., lima On ,o,,
Jobn ~ pokor >, W., r,s,ro,,o +.
Ida land no, K,um.na and wa,,nuo.
puo sts uuo Hawaii. Ian ,aoo IN
Mar ., 100, N, q. ,or n, n "a, -
a7e Fob ,ooo
Mrs mi, Ko,o,o,o IN Vino, cbo,
Ak,pa +. ina land o,,ba,, Kor,
Hawaii. I, vrs a, s,o nor w n aaa
p Az July Is. 1911.
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