davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
MARKETS NOT
SANITARY

Honolulu's public markets must he
brought to a higher state OF santa
ton and cleanliness, SO say the mem
bers OF the health committee of the
board of city and county supervisors
With this object In view, Chairman
Kruger and Member Amana, together
with inspectors Boyd and Holt will
make a close and careful investiga-
tion of several alleged nuisances at
the local markets this afternoon. 1t
Is claimed that several Asiatic fruit
dealers who hold stalls at the market
are In line for the imposition of a
stiif fine If they continue to disre-
gard the existing ordinances.
The statement is made that some
of the fruit dealers cast aside the
spoiled and decadent fruit in boxes or
on the floor of the market, there to
remain a menace to health and clean
iiness.
The ordinance which II enforced
compels these dealers to provides
themselves with metal containers
which can be closed ana prevent the
gathering of flies and other insect
pests. o.,
City and County Physician Wayson
has also called attention OF the sup,
ervisors to the inclination among
some of the stall keepers to disregard
the more important provisions of the
pure food ordinances hi his report
DR.. Wayson recommends the inhic-
ton of fines of such magnitude that
the erring vendors will be brought to
a realization of the enormiiy of their
Offense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

Government offices closed as far as
practicable from 9TH to 18th Deem
Der inclusveJ.
Arrival at Selimgurh Bastion Sta
ton in the Fort; reception by the
Governor-General and other high OFF,
Gals. Presentation of ruling chiefs,
about $50 In number, in adjacent pa
vilion. Procession through principal
streets of Delhi to the Ridge, where
representatives of British India will
be assembled in Il special pavilion;
address from them to be presented
by Vice-President of Viceregal Legis-
tive Council.
December s.
Morning-Further visits from ruling
chiefs. Afternoon-llis Majesty lays
memorial stone of AllIndia King
Edward Memorial equestrian statue)
December y.
Morning Further visits from rul-
ing chiefs.
December 10.
Attend divine service.
December IL. r....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

The king-Emperor presents colors
to three British and two Indian regi-
ments. Afternoon--Final of polo
tournament.
December l2-the Enrbar.
The Durbar. in an arena composed
of two amphitheaters, witnessed by
100000 persons. After receiving
homage within inner amphtheater.
their Majesties will appear at royal
pavilion in center of arena, where
| royal proclamation will be read be-
fore whole assemblage.
Alternoon-Final of hockey tour
namont for Indian Army.
Evening-State banquet in King
Emperor's camp, followed by recep-
ton.
Public holiday throughout India.
Royal proclamation read In every
town and village. Portrait OF King
Emperor exhibited on all Government
and public buildings, which will be
Illuminated in the evening. Royal
salutes fired ut all military stations.
December IL.
Morning-Reception of volunteer
officers and native officers of the In
dian Army.
Afternoon-Garden party In the
Fort. Great fair for the people below
the Fort walls, from which their
Malesties will show themselves to
the multitude. Historical exhibition
In the Mumtaz Mahal. Feeding the
poor.
Evening illumination of the Fort
and pyrotechnic display on the Pela.
December II.
Grand review of the troops tup-
wards of 10000, occupying two and
n half hours.
December IL.
Military tournament and point-to-
point races,
December II and Subsequent Days.
The King Emperor will shoot In
the Nepal Terai shooting boxes AT
Bikum Thori and NargatagunD the
Queen remains at Agra.
First Week In January.
A levee will be held at Government
House, $3.50 p. m.
Great historical pageant to be wit
messed by their Majesties.
January Z.
Embark for England, landing at
Gibraltar on return journey.
January rs.
Arrival at southampton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

7-Change in the regulation of Sec
ond-class mail matter.
REORGANIZATION of the navy as out
lined and attempted by Secretary
Meyer, including the abolition of obso-
lete yards.
9-Maintenance of the two battle
ships year building program.
lO-No change In the Sherman Anti
Trust law.
ll-Adoption of n new system of
management for most of the executive
departments.
l2-Economy in appropriations.
ia permanent tariff board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
TAFTS COMING RECOMMENDATIONS

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Nov 3.-Pres-
ident Taft has outlined these points
for his annual message to Congress:
1--Reduction of the tariff on wool,
cotton, steel and possibly one or two
other schedules.
Adoption Of n general parcels
post.
3--Regulation of issues of stocks and
bonds.
i--Federal incorporation act. on the
line Of his previous messages.
5--Conservation.
G-lncreased salary for the Judiciary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT.

SiX-room house. Punchbowl slope. Cool
convenient, well-planned; on carline
Inquire after 4 p. m. at 1927 Pensa-
cola st. 5O93 4
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04
MEN ! HAVE sKErcHEp.

toopyright. 1911. Homer Davenport syndicaie)
During the long experience of
Major ]. B. Pond as the most
famous Of all men who ever di-
rected international lecture tours,
it was quite NATURAL that his
friendships and acquaintance
were very extensive, as the
Major himself was in many re-
spects more interesting by quite
a large margin than any man he
gave letters of introduction to
people in any part of the world 1t
was dollars to doughnuts that
these letters would do you more
good and make you feel more at
ease on your trips abroad than
those of almost any other man.
But was doubly fortunate, as
Major Ponds letters were not
all that l carried on my trip to
England in 1896. l had besides
many letters of introduction from
another man, famous in the liter
ary and political history Of our
country, Murat Halsted. be-
lieve, therefore, what luck had
in meeting distinguished people
in England during that winter
was not stupid luck, but on the
contrary was due to the influence
of the letters that ! carried from
these two eminent Americans.
Both Major Pond and Murat
Halsted had given me letters to
Henry NJ. Stanley, and it seemed
to me that Stanley got more ac-
ton on the day presented these
letters than on the day he found
Livingston. Before he stopped
rushing me about and settled into
a dignified calm, he had present
ed me to most all of the distin-
guished Lords and members of
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04

Parliament that it was possible
to meet in half day spent in
the Houses of the British Parlia-
ment.
feel guilty now and find my
self blushing when | remember
the expression that | frequently
caused to come over Mr.. Stanley's
face, after the introductions and
the hand-shakes, when he saw
me deliberately draw from my
pocket a pad and pencil and be-
gin sketching aristocracy as it
ambled here and there over the
hard floors of the House. Many
of their strides and pace were
far from natural, owing to the
effect of many plum puddings
and other fxings which consti-
tuted their diet, so that when |
made what seemed now a decid-
edly raw remark to the effect
that many of his friends seemed
a little pavement sore owing to
the gout, l think he was worried.
He seemed especially uneasy
after we finished brief inter-
view with Lord Salisbury, who
even showed gout in his attitude,
either sitting or standing, let
alone when he took the hurdles
of hurrying from one part Of the
enclosure to the other,
But later when the distin-
guished African explorer discov-
cred that there was a new kind
of newspaper running in America
which demanded such personali-
ties, being a philosopher as well
as traveller, he seemed to be
reconciled to me. But for a time
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04

at first he seemed to feel that he
had discovered in me Ito his hor'
ror) queerer animal than he
had ever found in Africa.
Lord Salisbury looked like Q
composite picture of all the Lords,
He was ponderous and heavy as
to face, particularly on the upper
eyelids, and when he spoke every
thing he said sounded final and
/ true. There was only one thing
we had in common in our social
| intercourse, and that was that
everything he seemed interested
| in regarding America | had never
heard of or had heard almost no
thing about, and everything that
| asked him about regarding
England seemed, strangely
enough. to have been neglected
in his school days.
Lord Salisbury had one decided
advantage over many of the
Lords: that is that he could sit in
the sessions and you could never
tell whether he was awake or
asleep until you spoke to him.
He was like the late Judge Cul-
berson. of Texas, IN that respect,
He even breathed as heavy awake
as he did asleep. But there was
one thing that never left him,
doing or wide awake, and that
was his resemblance to what you
thought the typical big land-own-
ing Lord would look like. Even
his little cat-naps, that were evil
IDENTIFY taken deliberately to avoid
some of the speeches, gave him
a more thoughtful expression,
which seemed to help along his
Lordship's air of gout and digni-
ty.
He told me he had never been
much of traveller because it was
a horrible waste of time to be
always travelling. Mr.. Stanley
got ratified for a moment at this
and, as if fearing that my object
would be discovered, he frankly
told Lord Salisbury that | made
caricatures. Whereupon the lat
ter criticised those that | had
drawn of him. but praised those
| had made of Joseph Chamber
lain Harcourt and others. This
attitude of men who are carica-
tured is not confined to the Eng
lish. as have found during my
experience in drawing celebrities
of almost every country. An eX-
agerated picture of the other fel-
low is always funny, but one of
the person who is most concerned
is usually bad art. Salisbury
was not alone in his failure to see
the joke. Homer Davenport.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04
Out OF the Ginger Jar

Most rat holes will bear look
ing into.
Isn't the lover who braves the
storm a rain-beau?
1t doesn't require an axe to
cut an acquaintance.
Corn on the cob is more accep-
table than corn on the foot.
There is no improperly in US
ing a spring wagon in the fall.
1t isn't very long before the
good fellow" is a poor fellow.
Women are vain, but men are
much more so and with far less
reason.
Many a man is in great fear
that he will get all that is COM
ing to HIM.
We notice that most people
who are consumed by curiosity
still survive.
If our mistakes teach us no
thing it were hardly worth the
while to make them.
A horse is not of any use until
it is broken, but it is different
with a ploW
Though we may never have
lost any, most Of US are looking
for money just the same.
A hen will spend a whole day
getting up an egg that a hungry
man can eat in a minute.
Here is a good question for
lyceums to discus this winter:
How much is enough""
When you buy a balky horse
you may not pay for any harness,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFTlCE-
Burns, Oregon September -, l9l.

Notice is hereby given that O'ytta b. Eas,
musseu, of buchanan, oregon, who, ou lanu-
AIRY =, 1910 made Homestead fury No ull54.
for MI. section SO township s., Range ~
E.. " NiI annette Meridian, has dIpl notice oi
inteutiOu TO AXE Final Communication lrool
To establish aIw 90 the land above described,
before the Register uut Receiver. ut Burns,
oregon. oU tlc -th day of November l9ll.
Claimant names as witnesses:
l.. MCphaiI, Harold %. J0huu,gu, MaEEig
Hilton. an of buchanan, oregon. William o
Robins, of lHutu, oregon.
Wv FAUfs Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFlCE,
Burns. Oregon, September -, 1911,

Notice IL hcrchy given that Alice 5, Ray
mOud, Of buchanan, Oregon, who, on juno 4,
1910 made Homestead Eutry, No, oiSOh, for SWl /,
section ~, towushiplSS. Range rs n, william
cite Meridtuu, has Hlcd notice ol tutonuon to
mako FINAL Commutatiou Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before the
Register aud Receiver at Burns, oregon ON
the 7th day OF November, WI.
Claimant mares rs witnesses;
Milo Raymond, Harold q, JohanEen both ot
buchanan. oregon. William u Robins, ot
lawtn, Oregon, Guy shaver, ot Burns, Oregon
WN, tARRg, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNtrsp STATES LAND orrtcE
fit,yus nrnrnn NpNpmhpr .. 1911

UNITED CIAlNN AANl NfNANk-
burns, oregon, November q 1911.
Notice Ia hereby given that Horny Hoist Of
of Narrhwa, OtcgOn who ou December ~, 1909,
made Homestead entry No, OiOoh, for EasSMA
and OTIS Saud 4, section 81, Township % South,
II. SaE, Willamette Meridian has nlcd notice OF
intention to make Final Comm utauon Proof to
establish clNtm to the land above described
before the Rcgistor aud Receiver, AZ Burns,
oregon ON the Tth day of December, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses;
" scott Haley, charles snyder, II. L. Hass,
William h Collins all ot Narrows, oregon.
WN. FARRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04

1T is a pleasure to tell you
that Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is the best cough medicine
| have ever used" writes Mrs.
Hugh Campbell, Of Lavonia, Ga.
Il have useditw wi,h all my child
rem and the results have been
highly satisfactory For sale
by all dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. 3
RuruS NreeOu. october Il, l9ll.i !

INTTTT NTNTTN TNNI VTT IVTFT
Burns, oregon, october Is, l9lli
Notice is hereby given that Eud0ra V. Audsra
son. OF nrewscy, Orcrou, who, on December /,
1905. made Desert land hntry No, ~ Setlai
No. pi-O. for SEtlSWlt SMia sra. See. n and
NWt, Nrl, Section a. Township lg S., ENugc
.si, Fast. Willamette Meridian, has hlod
notice OF intention 70 make tluM Prooi, 10
estshi III claim 10 the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver nc Burns, or.
ryou. ON the .Ufh day OF November 1911
Claimant names as witnesses.
Ale Olson. Fred Robertson Oscar NcWUl, W.
u Raktr. al Of prcwscy, oregon.
NN. FAEBE, Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04

Is your husband cross? An
irritable. fault finding disposition
is often due to a disordered
stomach. A man with good di-
gestion is nearly always good
natured. A great many have
been permanently cured Of stom-
ach trouble by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets. For sale by all
dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04

but you will be sure to get a
halter.
The wise man does not let his
wife hear him boast that he is a
good manager; she knows better.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04
SOCIETIES.

pARNEy lopGE, NO, ~ T. O - nam
N,,ts every sturdey In ond IWwM, Nv
at 5lSupm. s.....,.r, n, %.
Nt.uN, ,,rrL MS follows. lird SATURDAY iHi't
nss,'' s,rond saturday, tuet p,gtrv w"
ssinrAay, second pcgrcoi 'o"''0 '''"'''''
Third ncgtvc,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04

TUIE CIRCLE No. lt,, ". OF ".
Nclts every fourth tuesday
Hester Goodman, clerk,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED SrArgS LANp OFFICR
RuruS, oregon, september -, 1911

Burns, oregon, september 2S, l9il,
Notice is hereby given that Frank SEopicray,
OF nrcwsev. oregon, who, on August D 1900,
made Homestead hntyy No oi'N', Tor M}s SWla,
See. . and M SEt, Sec 6, Township u $,
Range S5 r. Willamette Meridian, has nled
notice OF Final Ftvc.N Proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described, before the
Register aud Receiver, at Burns, oregon, on
the 18th day Of November, 1911.
claimant names As witnesses.
Thomas kcruc. Isaac NJ. Davis EdSar /.
Bccdc, stephen Miller all OF prcWscy, oregon.
WN. FNEWE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04

Always ready for job printing.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04
couNrN u,ENENG

County Court mc,is thr ur,t "Wednesday H
January, March. May Iub september ou"
Nuycmbcr
HARNEY q. r.. tANu oTFIcE
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-11-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY


circuit Court meets The ursr Monday u
April and first Monday IN october
Joiut Senator .. ......... ...... tN Parrish
toiut- Representative " % Brooke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23

series. CT course, when come the ides of next October. the two clubs-one the pennant winner of the National league and the other the pennant winner of the American league, will be out scrapping for tle worlds title and all that dough, especially all that dough, just as usual, everything is off.
 Why" Because everybody is mad at everybody else.
 They cry peace, when there is no peace.
 Ago there is a lot of rain and nothing to do but squabble. They say the na- tlcnai commission is in a stew among itseif-that ''in a stew being a mere figure of speech of differences of opinion only-oyer the various happenings of the Past few days The ball players are talk ing about the sale of the moving picture privilege by the commission and wonder ing where they-the ball players-get off It is said that Tom Lynch, president of .be National league, did not care for that reprcvine of McGraw and the fining of Merkle. rt LY.
 Ban Johnson is getting himself talked about for pernicious activity, but it strikes the innocent observer that any talk about the honorable Ban is mere water on his wheel.
 There is also talk that Ban wants to drive Hughie Jennings and Ty Cobb out of the American league for defending Snodgrass in the spilking incident, and some National leaguers around here make so bold as to say that the pictur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
FEW OF THE WALLS THAT ARE RISING
 FROM NEW YORK ABOUT THE WORLDS SERIES

esque Hughie and Ty, too, will be well comed on their side of the fence with oper arms if they get the raus from Ban.
 A lot of people want to know what the retioral commission does with the money it gets out of the worlds series, includ- ing the picture money. but most likely they will not be enlightened, because by the time another game has been played they will have forgotten that they were ct rious about the matter. The delay is bringing the Giants cause back into favor. The fans believe the Gotham club has all the best of the postponement. They argue that the New Workers were on the run following the beating of Math- ewson, but they have now had time to rally and settle down, and with Matty again pitching Monday they ought to even up the series. The two games which Matty has worked against the Athletics has given him a good line on their hit ters
 The Athletics were right on edge and ready to go through with the fight but doing. It is hard to see how 1t is worked as much disadvantage to the Giants as to the home club. Bender continues to be Connie Mack's choice. The big Indian Is he only Athletic pitcher who has been defeated by the Giants. It looks as if 'Stuffy" McGinnis will be seen fin the next game played by the Athletics.
 Rain fell heavier yesterday than at any time since the wet weather set in last Tuesday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23

Washington. October 22,-(SpeciaD. We often form very badly mistaken ideas of the general physical appearance of public men when we only see their pictures in the newspapers and magazines.
 We very often form the idea that Sena- tor So and So is a very tall. heavy man, or that such another man of prominence whose picture has grown familiar is short of stature.
 Before l saw Senator Root of New York for instance somehow formed the idea that he was very tall and stately. Per haps you have formed the same idea. was almost shocked when I found him to be almost midget. He is five feet six inches tall, spare built and with but little grace of form or movement.
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts is an- other man that does not come up to ex- pectations. He is shade shorter in stature than Root and even more un- gainly in appearance My impression of him is clothed in a dull brown cotton suit that has never been to the pressing club and hangs with the careless aban- don of an unstarched dishrag on an egg beater You imagine when you look at him that he is all skeleton but the face. 1 My impression was corrected and reforln- | ed when I saw him for the first ime during the hot summer on the floor of the Senate when the women folks were all at the seashore and we had no one to see that we put on fresh shirt every Monday morning.
 Another very prominent citizen who does not come up to average expecta- ltions is Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette of Wisconsin. You have an idea from the pictures you have seen of him that he is a giant, probably six feet three, with long anvil arms and big feet. You are away off. l am of small stature myself, but I can look straight and clear across the top of even the ponderous pompadour on the top of his head and this alone measures an inch or more over the scalp. He stands five feet, four inches, and his ample breadth heightens this brevity of perpendicular length.
 While I have not been able to carry all the details of his features with me his feet impress me as being small. His hands and fingers are short and pudgy One of his impressive charac- teristics is the manner in which he spreads his hands and fingers before him while he is speaking just as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
LARGE QUANTITY 0F BEER CONSUMED Primitive Man Does Not
 Drink Water If He
 Can Help It" ,s'-

Chicago, October 22-lBeer drinkers Tn America consumed 1s.2oo.oONooo glasses last. year. according to III. E. 70. Heine- mann, secretary of the United States Brewers association. who addressed the brewers convention yesterday on Beer. the Peoples Beverage
 One of the great philosophical writ-, CTS of modern time has said that tho ultimate test of truth is persistency," :" he said.
 Similarly, the enormous extent of beer consumption and the fact that 1t has persisted for thousands of years proves that it has true basis. It is based on some primal requirement. of the hunian body which this particular beverage satis-, fies better than any other,
 we are often told that the taste for' beer and other alcoholic beverages is acquired and that primitive mankind, did not use them but preferred water., Primitive man does not drink water asl long as he can get anything else.
 Temperance is necessary in all things; in eating perhaps more than in drinking |. The warning to be temperate is not caunl for fin regard to beer any moro than in regard to meat. sport, money, or any natural functions and practices which, are proper, useful, beneficial, if performs ed temperately, but become harmful, even destructive if pushed to excess.
 "Intemperance is the tpypical vice or the barbarian and the savage It was net so long ago that. it was the proper tLlng at d dinner party to become drunk as a lord.' Among primitive people even nowadays, to be a hearty eater is an accomplishment. It is one of the ideals of the human mind on lower levels of ,6ir1tures''. LAS EtAt |,