davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
I"an ma" Byron D. Bugb C Watch Our Show Windows

and seated government became a fact ;. he senate continued to be composed If the old men. and when by and by he second chamber. CT council. was
 s1ded the senate continued to receive he larger measure of reverence and fespeet.-New York American.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Already Outxi1.

''ln the days of the ancient dram. |. said the pedantic person. perform anees were given in the open airs
 What a discouragement that nns, nave been replied Miss Cayenne. ..te the man who insists on going out of the theater to get lresrh ssf sness -air"-.washingsos Star.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Put His Foot la It.

MISS Elderly showing photographs And this is the dear old house where l was bern.
 MT. I'opey-Still standing, We'll well. TNey don't build them nowadays 50 that they last more than thirty or forty ye.irs.-Boston Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud dy, pimply complexion, headaches
 nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickIy. Bur. dock Blood Bitfers makes the blood rich, red, pure--restores perfect health,
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
No Snooninn.

"Tell me that may hope" he plead ed
 "All right" she replied hope on. but don't ask me to feed your hope with a spoon. Chicago Record Her eld
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
cnnsieIerate Rnunlutinnis.s

The widest and most ferocious rev olutionaries ! have known have often Aeen in private fife merciful, tender unscltish. eonSiderate-T. P. O'Connor in London T. P's Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives, harpes, scabies--Doan 's Ointment. Al any drug store.
Putnam patriot., 1911-07-21
Warned

He-Darling, don't know what to say to your father She-Tust say. NIT. Mum. I wish to marry your laughter." then dodge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
TWO FAMOUS ADMIRALSBUSINESSMEN TO WELCOME

Local plans for welcoming and en-
tertaining the officers and men of the
Pacific cruiser fleet are going to de-
pend very largely on the officers and
men themselves and the plans for the
maneuvers here.
A day of baseball, n day of field
sports and big ball for the men Of
the fleet are already among the tenta-
tive plans, to be laid before the off,
GERS of the fleet as soon as 1t arrives.
so that the program of work and the
program Of play can dovetail together.
The Merchants Association has
gone to the front in the plans for
welcoming the fleet. Directors Of the
association held a meeting yesterday
afternoon, together with the commit
tee on entertainment and discussed
ideas informally ,.,.... ..,..f
The entertainment proposed IL to
be informal throughout II IL recog-
nized that the fleet is here for work
primarily, aud that the maneuvers
will take up much Of the time. How
ever, 1t is hoped that at least two
days on shore will be given the men,
SO that they can participate In sports
to be arranged
The Chamber Of Commerce and the
Merchants Association will cooperate
in getting up the program. ana the
associations committee on entertain
ment has been authorized TO add Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
ON
DRESS PARADE

Five United States cruisers lelsurely
steaming ! nthe direction OF Honolulu
parted In their fleet formation to per-
nit the Matson Navigation steamship
Wilhelmina to pass between two lines
of warllke vessels. while along the decks
of the commercial liner there ranged
score Of navy women-the wives or
sweethearts Of the officers Of the fleet
who waved an enthusiastic greeting
To the officers
Captain Johnson of the Wihelmina
came up with the cruiser squadron ON
Thursday night. He ordered a slower
pace throughout the, night. About 3
o'clock from the flagship came signals
, that the liner might pass between the
lines Of war vesseis The Wilhelmina
then resumed her regular gait and ma
jestically steamed through the walls of
dull gray painted vessels from which
cheers were raised as the commercial
boat sped on her way
The Wilhelmina was the last of three
liners to reach port during the early
some rough weather was met with dur
ing the first part OF the voyage. The
wilhelmina brought 100 cabin passen-
gers. of whom II is safe to say at least
fifty are tourists. a few vaudeville
people for the local picture theaters
were included In the list
The Wilhelmina had a very large
cargo for Honolulu. amounting to over
5000 tons. This will be discharged and
the vessel ready to proceed to Hilo at
o'clock on Thursday evening. At the
Hawaii port 1900 tons additional cargo
will be discharged.
Twelve new autos arrived for local
importers, The Wiihelmina brought no
mail. as the big shipment was given to
the Japanese liner Tenyo Maru
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
COMING OF FLEET
BIG NAVAL Event
BY LAURENCE REplNoToN.

of the tlotilla that will, steam in today
cruisers composinu tho two divisions
under command of Admirals Tbomas
and Switzerland will ta,ke nm n su,I
sup,,v of coal 6rst The 4ooo mr. more
mon of the oeet mr. as many NJ them
ne prac,icob,e viii no piven shore
liberty over Thanksgiving. and prob-
oh,v Tho scrious business of the visit
viii not no commenced before ,the arst
of nqxt week Then. accoriipa to
,,mor IN. cru,aera wi,l alin out TN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28

Rear-Admiral Chauncey Thomas,
commander-in-chi of the Pacific
fleet, is one of the best liked as well
as one of the most efficient officers
in the navy today. He is an interest
ing character, and has fund of in
herent good sense and quiet humOr
that has been rounded of and pol
ished by forty-four years continuous
service In the United States Navy at
home and abroad.
The men under Admiral Thomas.
from his next In command to the
youngest apprentice. swear by him.
He has received more gifts and testi-
m0nials of appreciation from his sub
ordinates than any other officer In the
service.
lie was born at Barryville. N. ".
April q, 1850, and was appointed to
the Naval Academy In 1867, and grad
uated third In his class. He became
Ensign In 1872, and worked steadily
through the grades until reaching his
present high rank last year. Admiral
Thomas has served pretty much all
over the world, both ashore and afoat.
He was in the Nautical Almanac Office
In Washington from 1878 to 1881. aud
again from 1885 to 1885, Later he
was In the Photographic Office. At
the time of the Philippine insurrec-
ton he was executive officer Of the
Yorktown. participating In several en-
gagements. He was also executive Of
ficer Of the battleship Oregon. and
commanded the monitor Monadnock
In 1899. In 1901 Admiral, then Com
mander. Thomas made scientific
cruise Of Ave months In the Albatross
spending much Of that time In and
around the Hawaiian Islands. He had
the Inflated Bennington, afterwards
blown up In San Diego harbor. In
19O2-3. and 1907 was given the Mar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28

The meeting Of the junior branch
OF the Hawaiian Philatelic Association
called for Wednesday afternoon has
been postponed to December G.
o % Z. o Z. 4. I. . {. o I. (. o o %
pre-holiday activities are beginning IN
the homes. II was found difficuit tn
carry on the fund raising campaign.
and although efforts toward securing
the building funds have by no means
ceased. the extension OF time has re-
suited In relaxation from the strenu-
Gus endeavor which was believed ne
cessary In order to fulfill the first re-
Quirements Of the offer.
Immediately following the holidays.
energies will be re-doubled and sew
eral money Hettiug, plans which have
teeh formulated by the board will be
made public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28

The s.. s. wilhelmina. arriving today.
brought n number Of navy women
whose coming heralds the approach of
the Pacific cruiser fleet The navy wo-
mems husbands or other relatives are
with the fleet. and they win be In Hoo
nolulu for several weeks.
The wiihelmina passed the cruisers
on Thursday evening and on Friday
morning left them behind, the navy
vessels steamlng along at an economi-
cal consumption OF coal. and the wo-
men on the wilhe,mina had chance
to wave handkerchiefs ut the officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
RECITAL
AT OAHU COLLEGE

The first pupils recital OF the year
took place at Oahu College yesterday
afternoon Exercises of this character
will be feature of the years college
work. the general idea beng to create
confidence by public recitation. Yes
terday's program was praiseworthy In
every detail. There was large and
enthusiastic attendance. including both
the pupils and friends of the school
Those participating In sie program
were: Catherine Kerr. Gencvieve
Young, Helen McLain, Marguerite
Wadman, Hazel Buckland, Edith he.
ola, Lysle Holmes. Martha McChes'
lMe,t -anti-s Hurry Mef.sin.. f-'--1'r'-'s'''- >
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
CRUISERS ARE ALL SISTER SHIPS

The i've vessels OF the Pacific feet
that will all be tied to the Honolulu
dock by tomorrow morning are cruis-
ers Of the same class and general
equipment. They are as like as peas
In a pod. both In the matter of arm
ament and fitting, and there Is little
to chose between the Ave as fighting
machines. , ~.
All FIVE are armored cruisers having
displacement OF 1850 tons, q speed
of % knots and an average horse
power OF about $4,000. All the keels
were laid In either 1901 or 1902. They
carry $.lnch and a. 8-IpcA guns. as
main battery and have q secondary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
NAVY women COME ON WLHELMINA

Among the navy women who came
on the wilhelmina are Mrs. Chaunccy
Thomas. wife of the commander i'm
chief Of the Pacific fleet; Mrs. G. u.
Harlow. whose husband il captain of
the flagship California: Mrs. W. A. Gili,
Mrs A. s. Rees. Mrs. G. T. Owens. Mrs.
Chester Wells. Mrs. J. II. Dobbins. Mrs.
|C. T. Wade. Mrs. II. L. Ghormley and
Mrs II. Williams. Mrs. GIL Is accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss q. v.
Buckley. and Miss Ethel Gay travels
under the wing Of Mrs. Chauncey
Thomas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28

battery Of IS 3-inch rapid fire. ~ 3
Founders, 2 1-pounders and 2 3-inch
rapid fire field guns.
The first division Of the Pacific fleet
consists OF the California. flagship Of
Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas, the
commander In chief. The Marylani,
and the South Dakota. The second
division includes the West virginia
flagship Of Rear Admiral W. II. H.
Switzerland, and the Colorado. The
Pennsylvania belongs regularly to the
second but Is now In reserve.
The Ave cruisers are SO nearly alike
that even their officers cannot tel
them. apart until iha sAas- sas-ssssss'
-, tha ouanL . H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28

land, one of the ships of his present
fleet. at Woosung, China.
Admiral Thomas is big man, both
in body and ideas. He considers him
self an adopted son OF the Pacific,
and when he was made commander
in-chief of the fleet to succeed Ad-
niral Barry, he chose to make the
California, then flagship of the sec
ond division, flagship of the feet, say
ing that 1t seemed fitting that the
fleet which spent SO much time in the
waters Of "a great State should have
for its flagship a vessel bearing the
States name.
Rear-Admiral william Henry South
erland is second to Admiral Thomas,
commanding the second division of
the Pacific fleet. His flagship Is the
cruiser West Virginia. .....a.
These IRE well-known waters and
Oahu is well-known ground to the
Admiral, who was some years ago
chief of what was known as the
Southerlahd board, which laid out an
extensive scheme for the construction
of the naval station and drydock at
Pearl Harbor. Admiral Southerland's
plans were not adopted In their en-
tirety. but many of his suggestions
were acted on.
He IL a New Yorker, born June TO-
1862. In 1872 he graduated from
Annapolis, and at the time of the
Spanish War ne served with distinc-
ton on the Cuban coast In command
OF the Eagle. He has been at various
times member of the Board OF In.
spection and Survey and of the Naval
Examining and Retiring Board.
Admiral Switzerland IL well known
as a friter on naval subjects. He is
the author Of Nautical Monograph
! No. 4" aud of 1.-THE North Atlanti,
: Cyclone Of August. 1882
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28

and including the lot on which the
homestead now stands and the ad-
Joining lot formerly the site OF the
kawaiahao Seminary. on the condi-
zion that $4,000 be secured for the
.erection OF suitable buildings by the
last day Of this year, has extended
the time to March.
This news Is heralded with deligh,
by the board OF directors, members oi
the association and the general pub
Vie 'Jtist at- this TINE when Inc mos
quito campaign is In progress and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-28
Y. VIC. A. gets
time FOR BLDG.

The Mary Castle Trust. which Of
fered the Young Women's Christian
Association n large tract of -iantf In
King street covering over three acres
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-15
ank such where Fire Burglar Rats Etc. not destroy it. but wher

lis he
Instance tra
nsoper
o money at home
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
FOR IMPROVEMENT
OF HERDIC LINE
Measure introduced by Re.
quest of Commissioners.

A measure to bring about general i'm
provement in the service of the Metro
politan Coach Company. otherwise known
as the '.h&rdic line," introduced by Rep
resentative Smith. Of Michigan. was yes
terdey recommended for passage by the
D.strict Commissioners. Owing to the
fact that they have no power to regulate
the operation of vehicles of the service
in question. the Commissioners state that
the need for the legislation Is apparent.
There have been. allegations that the
coaches have fallen into poor condition
and are run at very unsatisfactory inter
walls.
The Commissioners approve the Smith
bill, on condition that certain amend
ments. celebrating the requirements as
to vehicles and operation, shall be made.
1t Is suggested that the vehicles must
be meat and clean, free from offensive
smoke, noise and odors; in a sanitary
condition. sufficient in number. and rea-
sonably safe and comfortable"
The Metropolitan Coach Company oper-
ates a line Of power vehicles from Six
teenth and U streets northwest to Twen-
ty-first and streets northwest, via Six
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
THE BEST PEOPLE
ON EARTH
Moving Pictures Of the B. P. o. E.
Convention at Atlantic City
Shown at the Colonial.

Ever see any Of your friends in a NOV
ing picture? No? Well, to-day at the
Colonial Theater an opportunity is offered
you to find a friend, and a good one, at
that, in over eight hundred feet of NOV
ing pictures. the first time shown; for
who is the one so barren OF life's best
treasure-a friend-that does not count
among his or her list Of friends at least
one Elk?
The Elks' national convention, held at
Atlantic City a few weeks since was one
of the largest attended the Elks ever held.
Washington and nearby places were well
represented. In this interesting moving
picture production every feature of the
great convention of the best people on
earth is elaborately featured, and thou
sands OF brother Elks from every part of
the country are shown. Surely, you will
recognize some one. Maybe you will see
yourself If you attended the convention.
wouldn't that be>even more interesting?
Should you not be able to recognize
yourself or friends to-day. then maybe
you can tomorrow or Monday, as this
interesting picture will be on view Sum
day and Monday, too. at the Colonial
Theater' the home OF the pipe organ, in
pennsylvania avenue, in addition to their
other new first-time-shown pictures.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
COMPLAIN OF STREET CARS.
Prosecutions Started by District At
topuev,a Offfce

Prosecutions Started by District At
toFney's Office.
A long series Of prosecutions for al
legged violations Of the Interstate Com
merce Commissions regulations regarding
the operation OF railways was started by
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given yesterday In the upper branch of
the Police Court, when five cases were
filed. the defendant companies being the
Capital Traction, the Washington Rail-
way and Electric, and the Washington
Virginia Railway.
Two charges are against the Capital
Traction Company for running two cars
last May In NJ street southeast, one
having a defective wheel guard and the
other being operated with a broken fen
der. Two charges were filed against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
rany for operating cars with the same
defective parts In East Capitol street
last March. The other case Is against
the Washington-V Virginia Railway Com
pany for running a flat-wheeled car In
Fourteenth street southwest in June.
Thirty-five other cases are soon to be
filed.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
MYSTERIOUS WANDERER
RETURNS. HOME SILENT
With No Explanation for Disappearance, Benjamin F
waste Turns Up After Escape from Physician
at Tyrone, Pa.

Seemingly unconcerned that his dis
appearance had caused alarm to his rel
atives and friend, BENJAMIN r. taste.
fifty-five years old. asclerk in theJNayy
Department, who disappeared from his
home. 21s Ninth street northeast, Sunday
morning. and escaped from his captors
at Tyrone. Pa. Monday night, returned
to his home last night, about 9 o'clock.
He did not offer any explanation to the
family of his disappearance and the fam
lily did not question him, fearing to Of
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Meets wife,s Charges.

Benjamin B. Merryman. whose wife in
her suit for divorce alleged profanity,
yesterday fled his answer. He admits
he used profane language to his wife,
but alleges that few men can excel his
wife in the use of profanity He files
counter-charges against his wife In a
cross suit for divorce, naming two CO.
respondents.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

fend
Yaste was reported missing Sunday
night. His relatives said he set out for
church and had not been seen since. An
inquiry developed that he had not gone
to church. Monday night he was seen at
Tyrone. Pa, and was sent to q hotel
until his relatives could come after him.
He was left In charge Of a physician. and
while the phyde eian was out of the room
he escaped and had not been seen until
he made his appearance at his home last
nIght
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Boy walker on the Way.

Alfred d. Ferguson. thirteen years cid,
is trudging the roads somewhere be-
tween Philadelphia and Washington on
his way to see his uncle. J. Slater, and
his aunts, the Misses Elizabeth NJ. and
Laura B. Ferguson, Of 40 New Jersey
avenue southeast He keeps, in close
communication by telegraphing from
each city he reaches, and, from reports,
is making quick time. He expects to ar
rive in Washington either tomorrow or
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS .. NJ
Steamer Charles Macaester for Mount vernon
and Marshall Hall leave. Seventh street whsrf st 10
q. N. and 80 p 70. daily. ercepx Sunday.
Steamer st., Johns leaves Seventh street wharf at
p m. for foriy-mile moonlight trp on Potomac.
Steamer for New River View Leaves Seventh street
wharf at 10 q. m. and p m. daily.
Steamer St. Johns for Colonial Beach leaves
Seyepth street wharf at $50 p. m
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Psrt
Chevy Chase, and Kensington.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixtythree limited tains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving FIJI
tsepth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis eve min.
utes after the hour. ..-
Cars from 18th and 81 streets northeast direct to
National Training School and Bladensburg. r
heapeaks Beach train schedule In uilruad column.
Take New York avenue columbia Ltne) street car
For additional information phone Lincoln l60
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
VIRGINIA, 9, z, 9
Life Of
and
Josephine
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST z,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY.

$40 o'clock in the afternoon. The COM
mittee IN charge consists of G. T. Tar
taglia, chairman; s. Radice. secretary:
Joseph Gatti. assistant chairman. and A.
Chicca, president
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

Italians to Hold Outing.
The thirty-ninth annual excursion Of the
italian societies Of Washington will be.
held July 81. Boats will leave at 10
o'clock in the morning and at 2:3O and
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
WORK PERMITS NUMEROUS.
Pupfls Anxious to Labor During Va
cation Season,

Approximately 200 eight-hour working
permits for children between the ages
Of fourteen and sixteen years have been
issued since the close Of school by Miss
Rugg,\ who is in charge Of the work.
Miss Rugg says this Ii an unusually
large number. and surpasses all previous
records for an equal length OF time.
Most OF the permits were ISSUED immedi-
ately after the closing Of school to
children who iTanted to obtain positions
during the vkcation. The licenses are
issued ct the Berret School, Fourteenth
and Q streets northwest :.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

Kodaks, Developing, and Printing.
Columbia Photo Supply Co., 1894 N. 7. av
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

What's become O. tn Bible that
you used t see on tn settin' room
table from tn sidewalk in tn ole
days?
Th' more most fellers think they
amount t tn harder it is t read
thef writin'.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

Two boatIoads just arrived at 11th st.
wharf, consigned to A ]. White. Daily
consignments expected.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

The Demand for StenographeRH
tsms Iosn the geW classes a. h eb rSSsn. 6riil.
cry, August /, In shorthand, touch type
writing, bookkeeping, and civil service.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

Are You Using Dr.. Schfndler'u Peanut
OIL Butter? 10c at grocers'.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

Cassidy's Candies-Positively DeIicious,
736 Ninth St. Twelfth and G SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

Like the Home-made Article,
Jno. G. Meinberg's bread Is tasty, salts
flying, wholesome. A meal in itself.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

Every One Delighted! Corn on Cob, SC
Md, zoos Pa. ave, $40 9th St
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Goes Into Bankruptcy.

Charles s. Cummings, poultry dealer
at. the Eastern Market, yesterday filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He
lists his debts at s., 15a and his assets at
$3.50 .-...... .-...--.--- ..-..,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
a.d...a IN P- Alimo.x

Ordered to Pay Alimony.
Justice Wright yesterday directed John
L. Mills, an employe OF the navy. yard.
to pay $35 monthly alimony to his wife,
Blanche A. Mills.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Watermelons.

Napoleon and Josephine.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

We lost forget that, too.
Keep your eye on the flag.
The Chicks are playing good ball.
Why are We losing? The sun hasn't
warmed tho blood of the pitchers.
We have yet to hear of bunch
that is hitting the ball better.
There are no EXCUSES TO be made
for the last defeat Any team that
can make such an uphill fight won't
stay near the bottom. Pipe that.
If Merchant had started things
there would be a different story to
tell.
The fans had Northrop close TO the
clouds in the ninth
That encouragement the fans let
loose I'm the ninth reminded us Of old
times Lot out some more, boys.
Weeks got the first homer away.
Cockill got the first home at VIII
mington.
Billy Keister grows better with
age
Bastian's drive 10 the wall had
whiskers on it.
If Coughlin had slipped in the
fifth we would have been on easy
street
Marhefka must have thought Bas-
tian was a skyscraper. Keep 'em
down Tony.
Twenty-four hits, ten bases on
balls. five strike outs and two rwb
smashers was the assortment five
pitchers handed out.
We are not going to kick on Con-
nellys umpiring, but. The same
thing happened over at Trenton.
Merchant pitched a steady game